Grosse Pointe News - Local History Archives

.4 4 ~ • "".. _ __." a_' 

Don't toss your yellow 

By Donna Walker 

Staff Writer 

Remember the yellow ribbons that 

popped up around the community to support 

the Umted States troops m Operation 

Dp~ert Storm? Well, the Grosse PointE> 

Wdr Memonalls askmg residents to do- 

Ildte their nbbons to the Grosse POintes' 

Fourth of July parade. 

"It's not that we want residents to take 

down thell' nbbons, it's if they're doing It 

any\\ ay," said Suzy Berschback 

Memonal 

"We've noticed that a lot of people are 

takmg down their ribbons. For example, 

of the War 

Three Mile Drive was filled with ribbons 

but they're not there any more. It got ba~k 

ribbons; recycle them for Fourth of July parade 

to us that residents just threw them away, 

and we thought that was a shame." 

Donated yellow nbbons wl1l be used to 

make floats for the parade, which IS bemg 

bIlled as "Salute Amenca: A Tribute to 

Operation Desert Storm." 

Sponsored by all five of the Pomtes, Harper 

Woods and the War Memorial, the pa. 

rade Will stal'! at 9'30 a.m July 4 on Lakeshore 

at Morass and end at the War 

MemorIal. 

Drop-boxes for the yellow ribbons are located 

in all SIXcity halls 

Volunteers are also needed to help build 

floats, march m the parade, or make contnbutlOns 

to sponsor a band 

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

President George Bush has designated 

July 4 as a national day to honor the men 

and women who served m Operation De. 

sert Storm. 

Fifty-nine Grosse Pointers served in Operation 

Desert Storm. 

As of May 10, 23 of them had returned 

to their home bases, according to the War 

Memorial. 

Those who have returned home are: All' 

Force personnel Norman J. Arends, John 

F. Kujat, Becky Roberts, Christopher J. 

Ross, David Woodrow; Army personnel 

Anthony J. Esperti, William DenIer, Jason 

Fontella, John Hielscher, Gerald Lee, Jason 

E. Power, Karen Robertson; Marine 

personnel Matthew Armstrong, Robert 

Marsh, Joseph Vadio; National Guard personnel, 

Ahta S. Irwin; Navy personnel, 

Em Fordon, Sarah J. Hondrum, Michael 

Krieg, Myron G. Sherer, John Stickford, 

Kelly Rae Smith, Ward Szerlag. 

In addition to the Independence Day parade, 

Grosse Pointe Woods will host its traditional 

fireworks display on June 30, and 

the War Memorial will host a free concert 

by the U.S. Air Force Band of the Midwest 

on Monday, July 1. 

For more information about any of these 

events, call the Grosse Pointe War Memonal 

at 881-7511, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 

Monday through Saturday. 

. -. -:---- --- ...- ....~. /:~ 

A Community Newspaper 

Grosse Pointe News 

Vol. 52, No. 20 

54 pages 

Grosse Pointe, Michigan 

Since 1940 

50~ 

May 16, 1991 

Sights of spring 

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

Now is one of tbe most beautiful times of the year In the Point.. as 

the spring foliage and flowers come out. Left is a gorgeous yellow- 

flowered hedge In the Farma:~Rlght la a plnk-buclclecl tree at the Unitarian 

Church In Grosae Pointe City. 

New service ensures that even minor youth crimes are punished 

By John Minms 

for truants or park trespassers, of property and skateboarding 

ASSistant Editor 

for example Often, these mmor on the street 

Sklppmg school, breakmg offenses went unpumshed 

"We don't want the word to 

cUlfew, smokmg CIgarettes - The Youth ASSIstance Pro go out that you can get away 

these are all mmor offenses gram, however, now offers a \\lth mmor offenses." said Sgt 

that would normally warrant a five-week Status Offenders Ser James SmIth. Gl'Osse Pomte 

..lap on the Wrist, but not m vice for youths under the age of Park's youth officer 

the Pomtes anri HaqJeI Woods 17 and as young as 7. 

Youth ASSIstance Program 

Smce 1986, the SIXcommumties 

and pohce offiCials have people who are guJlty of an of pose of the two youth offenders 

Status offenders are young dIrector C Sartor saId the pur. 

helped sponsor the Youth ASSIStance 

Program tor youthful of- 

status as JuvenIles FOl exam- 

mlc offenders face SWIft and 

feuse primarily because of thell programG TGto pnsure that Juve 

fendel s, such as mmors in pos ple, CIgarette smokmg, tl uancy SUI e consequences for then ac 

sessIOn of alcohol or other and cmfew VIOlatIOns "re sta. tlOns She saId eight youths 

dl ugs The program IS now op tus offenses 

from the five Pomtes and Hal' 

erated by the Children's Home Of course, non.status offenses pel Woods have been l'efelTed 

of DetrOit 

can be treated through the ne", to the 2.month-old Status Of 

But the mtenslve 15.week offenders servIce. such as tres fenders SerVIce 

pi ogram was VIewed as overkIll passmg, malicIOUS destructIOn When vouths are pIcked up 

Pointer of Interest Inside 

Henry de Segur Lauve 

City pools, 

courts ready 2A 

Furms, Woods 

By John Minnis 

Lauve, 72, who has hved With 

consider budgets ....4A 

ASSistant Edrtor 

hiS WIfe, Mary, m Grosse 

After more than half a cen Pomte Woods smce the 1950s Cities, states chase 

tury In the automotive busl Actually, the car IS called the fewer tax dollars ...6A 

ness, Henry de Segur Lauve SlIver Volt Twelve prototypes Dodge Viper 

still gets a charge out of deSIgn. of the car have been bUllt by to set pace 15A 

mg cars 

Lauve and partners through Fun Run Sunday 16A 

HIS current endeavor IS producmg 

an electl'lc car 

School considers 

their ElectriC Auto Corp based 

m Troy 

"We modestly call It the best What make Lauve's electriC budget, tax 18A 

electriC car In the \\orld ..

2A 

Correctwns Will be printed 

on thIS page every week. If 

there IS an error of fact In 

any story, call the newsroom 

at882~294. 

• 

In the May 9 .ory about 

Grosse Pointe City's new p- 

Uce C3r, Stc-,c Class should 

have been Identified as a 

mecharuc with the East Detroit 

police department. 

All items for the Features 

section must be in by 

Thursday, May 23, at 3 

p.m. 

All items for the Sports 

and EntertaInment sections 

must be m by 10 a.m. Friday, 

May 24. 

All items for the News 

section, including letters to 

the editor, must be in by 5 

p.m. Friday, May 24. 

If you have any questions, 

can the news department 

at 882-0294. 

Qr~ 

News 

Get your flowers 

Jim Kedicb, left, chairman of tbe Grosse Pointe Woods Beautification Commission's 16th 

annual Flower Sale, and Eric Steiner, a member of tbe commission, have been tending to 

some of the flowers that will !:Ie on sale May 17 and 18 on tbe lawn In front of Groue 

Pointe Woods City Hall. Hours are 2 to 7 p.m. FJ:day and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. Profits 

from the sale will fund special beautification projects in tbe Woods. 

Corrections 

Memorial Day 

news deadlines 

The Grosse Pointe News 

offices wIll be closed Memorial 

Day, Monday, May 27. 

Therefore. deadlines for 

'news items for the May 30 

issue are earlier 

Point~ News 

(USPS 210-4(J()) 

Published ewr) Thllr~dil\ 

By Antel'bo Publishers 

96 kerchpval Avenue 

Crosse Pointe. MI 48236 

PHONE: 882-6900 

r",,"'''on In prror 

1\',lof,tK .11k ... mlN' Iw ~I\('n In tln'>l' 

kw (OfT(''( I'oll In tt-.: toll \.\ l~ Ii.,"-J( 

\'V! ...."Im

May 16, 1991 



Historical society selects four sites for honors 

The Grosse Pointe Historical 

S

4A 

The Woods 


Under the Headlee Amend. 

ment, the city C(l.uncil has the 

authority to raiae the total tax 

rate to up to ll9.0932 mills 

without a vote eX the people, as 

long as a public ~ bearing is 

held. 

If the city did JnOt raise the 

millage after the 'f'ruth in Toation 

roll back, it would have 

to cut approximatoly $128,000 

out of the budget, and "that 

would not be tiacatJy responsible," 

said Woods Mayor Robert 

Novitke. 

Maison said that the average 

1991.92 SEV for W'oods h0meowners 

is $71,579. 

Before the Truth An Taxation 

rollback, the average homeowner 

would have paid ~.30 

in city taxes for 1991.92 

(.0117395 :l $71,579). After the 

rollback, he would have paid 

$788.63 (.0110176 J. $71,579). 

With the rollback an,d proposed 

millage increase, thle resident 

will pay $806.98. 

Grosse Pointe WtlOds' p~ 

poed 1991-92 city budget is 

$18,742,500, compared to 

$18,892,220 for 1990-91. 

Included in the proposed 

budget are: $8,164,000 for the 

general fund; $3,832,300 for the 

special revenue fundj 

$1,665,950 for the cktbt fund; 

$203,500 for the capitul project 

fund; $390,250 for the enter. 

prise fund; and $926,500 for the 

motor vehicle fund. 

The 1990-91 b~:et was 

$18,892,220, and ineluded 

$7,949,000 for the general fuDd. 

____ 

The~ general fund 

1 ~ 

is used to 

L 

~ .U& l5"'UGlCU lSUYC£UIlM:IU.., 

public safety, public worD aDd 

parks and recreation uxpendi. 

tures. Also included in t.he pneral 

fund is contingeDcy money 

for emergencies. 

Novitke called it cell very 

modest, responsible, proposed 

budget." 

He said it was especially so 

considering the Wood!! lost 

IIlOl"e than $85,000 thi8 )'ear in 

state revenue sharing funds 

due to a population decroaae eX 

1,711 people, according toO the 

A 1990 U.S. CeDSWt. < 

.. • 

Accot'dinB the census • the 

Woods bad 17,175 residents in 

1990, compared to 18,806 in 

1980. 

The more ezpensive iteJus in 

the propoeed budget are plUblic 

safety ($3,74.2,400), the ~raterl 

sewer fund ($3,368,800), public 

works ($1,681,800), the local 

street fund ($1,506,150) and 

solid wastesldisposallrecyding 

($1,233,500). On the other end 

of the spectrum are special 

training for public safety mfi. 

cers ($8,300) and drug enfOI'Cement 

($1,050). 

Novitke said plqxl8ed budget 

increaseb were kept at or below 

5.4 percent, the rate of inflation. 

Through careful budgeting 

and luck, Novitke said, the 

Woods will have approximately 

$600,000 left 

1990-91 budget 

over from the 

to apply to the 

upcoming budget. 

The Farms 

Grosse Pointe Farms' p~ 

posed budget of $8,070,600 for 

1991.92 is $379,600 more than 

the 1990-91 final budget. 

Highlights include 

$I,926,1}75 for police llervice 

(down from $1,931,800 in 1990- 

91), $1,843,590 for public works 

(up from $1,834,400 in 1990- 

91), $686,100 for general gov. 

ernment (up from $647,810 in 

1990-91) and $390,924 for sewage 

(down from $421,000 in 

1990-91). 

The Farms should have an 

estimated $840,000 leftovpr 

from its 1990-91 budget to apply 

toward the 1991-92 budget, 

due to careful budgeting and 

emergencies that were planned 

for but didn't happen, said 

John Lamerato, Farms controller. 

Like the Woods, the Farma 

has lost state sharing revenue 

dollars - about $9,000 - due 

to its declining population. 

According to the U.S. CeIlSUlil 

Bureau, the Farms had 10,092 

residents in 1990, compared to 

• REDUCE HEAt" 

CUSTOM COLORS & STIlES 

10,551 in 1980. 

Farms CIty Clerk Richard G. 

Solak said the city anticipated 

the 1088 jn state sharing revenue 

dollare last year and budge 

eted accordingly. 

For 1990-91, the Farms total 

SEV was approximately $430 

ml1lion, compared to an esti. 

mated $468.4 million in 1991. 

92 

A homeowner who had a 

SEV of $100,000 in 1990-91 received 

a SEV of approximately 

$109,000 for 1991.92, according 

to Lamerato. Residential assessments 

rose by 9 percent 

licrOSS the board for 1991.92, he 

sald. 

In 1990-91, the Farms levied 

a total of 10.75 mills. Under 

the Truth in Taxation law, the 

Farms has to lower its tax rate 

to 9.92 mills for 1991.92. How. 

ever, to maintain the present 

I~vel of city Ilervices, the city 

council is considering levying 

an extra .43 mills. That would 

bring the total tax rate up to 

10.35 mills, resulting in a 4.9 

percent increase in city taxes 

for residential property owners, 

Lamerato said. 

Under the Headlee Amendment, 

the Farma can raise the 

tax rate up to 14.788 mills 

without a vote of the people, as 

long as a public hearing is 

held. 

lo'or 1990-91, a Farms homeowner 

with an SEV of $100,000 

paid $1,075 in city taxes 

eo. S HAMIlTON 

SAGINAW "1148602 

PHONf (517) 792 093

Cities, states 

fight to meet 

public's needs 

From New York City to the Grosse 

Pointes, from Maine to Michigan, 

the nation's cities and states are 

seekmg ways to finance social services as 

well as cultural and other public programs 

threatened by scarce tax dollars. 

Michigan's fiscal crisis is unparalleled 

m the years since the Great Depression. 

Almost everyone admits the state government 

has to tighten its belt but few approve 

of the economies proposed by Gov. 

John Engler for the state of Michigan. 

Detroit, like other aging metropolitan 

centers, is facing a rough summer with 

cutbacks in services, including those 

provided by its police department, at a 

tIme of heavy unemployment and hIgh 

major crime rates. 

In fact, the state appears to be bashing 

Detroit again by axing aid to its cultural 

programs and cutting back welfare and 

other programs that benefit Detroit's poor 

and unfortunate. 

GOP state Sen. Vern Ehlers, Grand 

Rapids, in effect confirmed the bashing 

when he said while "there is no intention 

to decimate Detroit or the symphony or 

the DIA, the outstate perspective is that 

they've had it pretty soft for a number of 

years," adding that "Detroit has been getting 

special treatment." 

Yet the senator, like the governor, forgets 

that the state assumed the major 

support for Detroit's cultural jewels after 

the city had lost its ability to do so. GOP 

Gov. William Milliken, who backed state 

aid to Detroit, argued that Detroit's cultural 

jewels were state assets and thus 

state responsibilities. 

However, recent news headlines in the 

Detroit dailies show that the cutbacks, 

real and proposed, have bashed more 

than Detroit: "Engler plans deeper cuts 

for arts in '92," "Engler would shift 

health care costs," "State cuts create water 

crisis for welfare recipients," "Prepaid 

welfare rent to end soon" and "Board 

ends welfare for 95,000." 

But there is little or no agreement in 

Lansing or elsewhere on ways to avoid 

such cuts. A mfijority of respondents to 

• • 

pinion 

one public opinion poll did favor a small 

tax increase and seme reductions in services 

as an alternative to Engler's budgetbalancing 

efforts that rested chiefly on 

proposed cutbacks in services. 

But instead of offering an alternative to 

the governor's program, the Democrats 

are claiming credit for the 1992 tax assessment 

freeze and avoiding tax hike 

plans as if they were the plague. 

One of the latest of many political disputes 

between the parties to head toward 

the courts arises from the governor's action 

in using the little known State Administrative 

Board, which he and his 

GOP colleagues control, to end state benefits 

for 95,000 able-bodied recipients of 

General Assistance allotments. 

Democratic House Speaker Lewis Dadak 

challenged the action in court on the 

grounds it was a "blatant and unprecedented" 

attempt "to usurp legislative authority." 

The governor said the board action will 

enable the state to shift funds to continue 

aid to about 20,000 families and disabled 

GA recipients; restore earlier cuts in state 

subsidies for famdies with foster children 

and for adoptive parents of special.needs 

children, and avoid deeper cuts in Aid to 

Families with Dependent Children and 

Medicaid. 

Much of the current trouble began in 

the early 19808 when the federal govern. 

ment began to trim its support for the cities 

and states. Since then, the states 

have declined in economic health and the 

cities have further deteriorated so that 

they've had to cut back on what once was 

regarded as essential service. 

Detroit, which already has cut its ser- 

Vices and personnel sharply, is still faced 

with declining federal and state aid, a 

shrinking tax base and a oontinuing 

heavy burden of social programs. 

Yet Detroit now employs only 200 employees 

per 10,000 population ana spends 

$748 in per capita city funds to pay city 

expenses. In contrast, the average per 

capita spending for city expenses in the 

average American city of more than 

300,000 was $972. 

But where can Detroit cut further without 

opening the door to additional crime 

and population loss? With new cutbacks 

in the hours of the state highway patrol 

and in social service programs, the state 

now faces the same fundamental question. 

It's obvious the expected economic 

revival can't come too soon. 


Vol. 52~No. 20~May 16, 1991, Page 6A 

Roben G. Edgar 

Pubhsher 

Roben B. Edgar 

Founder and Pubhsher 

(1940-1979) 

I'IIIliisb

These 

phones 

are made 

for walking 

The bell no longer tolls for 

me. Or for anyone else In my 

house, for that matter. 

The clear, sharp ringmg has 

been replaced lJy a muted war. 

ble. And after one week, we 

still don't recogmze the signal 

that someone is trying to reach 

out and tow:h us. 

We decided to replace not 

one, but two, rotary dial telephones 

with sleek, space age 

push button wonders with 

brains. Well, a memory, anyway. 

And one of these new 

smart phones comes without an 

umbilical cord. 

I dutifully read the manual 

from front to back, filled up the 

memory with nine numbers of 

my closest and dearest and 

then dId something I never do 

_ dIaled a friend for no reason 

at all. 

I had to test the new toy. I 

sat talking for a few minutes 

near Its battery-

SA 

Parmenter 

From page 7A 

When I user! to pal k p\ el " 

day In tl1l' municIpal lot III the 

Fal Ill'. I .11\\.1\" locked tll,1hIII :'\othlllg \loll>taken, 

but 1 had to pol, to get the Jock 

1('pall ed 

And the repdll bill \\ al> 

hIghel thall the value of those 

tape~ 

I Ie pdrhed my cal 011 the 

..tleeb of Deu'olt and Wa"hmg 

ton and Behze CIty and ne\el 

had a break III Once \\ e nus 

pl.lced our ColiIn a Dellmt al. 

II'I and "earched on foot fOI d 

half hour III the middle of the 

lllght 

1';0 plOblem 

Pdl J.. .'1 a Grosse Pomte 

ChUl eh lot and what happens? 

Guess chw'chgoers are "pen 

.h eaSt tal gets _. nail e t\'pe" 

IIho don't take precautIOn" 

(,uess that stereot\ pe 1

May 16, 1991 


Poin ter ..:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.:.: 

From page 1 

"An eight-hour charge wouid 

have been an extended lunch," 

he said. 

He hopes to make money to 

build cars by first selling the 

quick-charging batteries and 

power stations. While the batteries 

can be charged overnight 

using a home's 220,volt outlet, 

a special power station lB 

needed for the 45.minute fast 

charge. 

The batteries and power sta 

tions could be purchased for 

golf carts, lift trucks and any. 

where battery. powered electriC 

motors are used. In the Baha 

mas, where Lauve mtends to 

build a car plant, there are 

plans to produce converted golf 

carts as passenger vehIcles 

"These could be used all over 

the Caribbean," Lauve saId 

Already, 24 power statIOns 

have been sold m CalIforma, 

Pbct.o by John M1ruus 

Automotl .. deslpu B.ary Lau .. of Gr~ PolDte Woods 

shows em illustration of his electr1c car, the SU....r Volt. which 

he holHtS to market soon. 

where a certaIn percentage of 

cal"hmust be electrIC powered 

Because of such governmental 

mandates for electrIC cars, 

Lauve beheves there WIll be a 

market for the company that 

COmes out WIth more conven. 

Ient battenes, and he thInks 

hIS Silver Volt IS Just what's 

needed. 

And battery.powered cars 

don't mean motorists will have 

to go Without optIOns. Lauve's 

cars have all' condltionmg and 

are fully loaded WIth power 

everythmg. He hopes to market 

the flve.passenger car for 

$30,000 

Lauve got hIS automotIve de- 

SIgn experIence under the tutelage 

of General Motors' legendary 

deSIgner, Harley Earl In 

fact, Earl IS one of two deSIgn. 

ers bemg honored at thIS year's 

Eyes on the Classics festlVltles 

June 29 and 30 

The fourth annual car show 

WIll be Sunday, June 30, at the 

Edst>1 & Eleanor Ford House, 

and Lauve has been asked to 

sa} a few words about Earl. 

Last year, two of Lauve's car 

de,>II,'l1s - the 1948 Buick 

Roadmaster and the 1972 CItroen 

SM - took top awards at 

the Eyes of the ClassICS. 

Lauve worked for GM for 

about 18 years, from 1939 to 

1957 He held the positions of 

chIef deSIgner fo. BUIck; chIef 

deSIgner for all GM InterIOrs, 

pamts and materIals, and staff 

a&Istant In charge of automotive 

deSIgn for all GM car dlVl. 

slOns 

After leaVIng the Umted 

States' No. 1 carmaker, Lauve 

became a consultant deSIgner 

WIth CItroen-Maseratl, where 

he spent as many years as he 

had WIth GM He became affihated 

WIth the European automaker 

after he was asked by 

the French consul general to be 

an mterpreter when the head 

of the car company VISIted the 

Coachlight Chimney sweep Co. 

Professional Chimney Cleaning 

Animal Removal. DNR Uc. # B8171 

Animal Proof Chimney caps Installed 

FUIIVInSured NO Mess 

Michigan Lt' II 5154 

Certified Master ~weep # 280 

SBS-373:S 


United States. 

Lauve earned his bachelor of 

arts degree in France at the 

UniversIty of Paris. He studied 

deSIgn at the Kunstgewerbschule, 

VIenna, and art at the 

RIJksmuseum, Amsterdam. 

He wanted to be a portraIt 

paInter and even did a self.por. 

traIt at the age of 17, but he 

qUIckly learned that gettIng 

started in the business was 

nearly impossible. 

"It's a vicious circle," he 

said. "You have to pamt some. 

one prominent to be noticed, 

but you can't paint someone 

promment unless you've 

pamted other prominent pPOpie." 

He has painted a general and 

an actress, he said, and do-as 

get portraIt work from time to 

tIme. He was comrmssioned by 

a Virginia bank to make portraIts 

of famous Virginians 

fl'Om history, such as George 

Washington, Thomas Jefferson, 

886-7670 

OR 

885-5511 

9A 

James Madison and James 

Monroe. 

He has also painted JlCenery 

from around the world during 

travels with his wife, Mary. 

They fIrst met while students 

In Paris, and he moved to New 

York when they decided to be 

married. 

After answering a New York 

Ttmes ad for a bilingual designer 

at Geneml Motors, the 

Lauves moved to Michigan and 

soon bought their Grosse Pointe 

Woods home, where they still 

live. 

"I'm from New York," Mary 

Lauve said, "and I think it's 

beautiful here. For a New York 

CIty girl, this is country." 

While Henry Lauve c:ontinues 

to look forward to the challenges 

of the automotive future 

and his electric cars, he realizes 

he's seen the best of times for 

the American automakers. 

"They tell me those were thr. 

good old days," he said. 

Family Law Specialists 

Dtvorc" - Child Cw.tody - VISllaboo 

Chtld Support - Probate- Estal~ P!an!o 

Free Initial Consultation 

NICH()LS & L

10A 

Baby Animal 

Day planned 

The GlO"-.,ePomte War 1'1cm 

ollal \\111 Oetomc d bdrnymd 

fOl a d:l\ on Sundd). 1'1.1\ 19. 

fl om 11 d m 2 p m 

Childl 111 of all ,Igl'" ,II C en 

cOluagcd to louth. pd ,md ob 

&'1 \e b.thy ,1II1111ab IIhe Chlt'kl>, 

duckl'. hltit'n ....puppw ....rabblh-, 

geeM'. "heep gOdts dud a tUI 

kl'y Thelt' 1\ III also be two 

Unll1dtllre POUIl'l>and a donkey 

DUllllg the aftel noon, nmB 

filIlll> fe,ltllll11g f,Hunte 

book ,11ll111dJ., 

TT JO 18 

StOl)' 

\\ 111be sho\\ n III 

till' duditolillm Hot dogs, po 

t,lto dHp". Ice CI edm and bevel" 

.1gl'" \I.1l be available for pur 

lh, ....c Tlckeb all' $3 fO! 

d1l1dlen ages 1 and up (!nfdnts 

flt,t'l, $1 50 fOJ adults and $10 

I'm the entll'C faml!) 

For mort.' mformallon call 

8817511 

Senior men to 

discover California 

The Se11101 Men's Club of 

GIOSse Pomte \\ III present 

..Dlscovelmg the Cahforlllas," 

a 35mm slide program by BIll 

LO!enz on Fllday. May 17, at 8 

pm m the audItOrium of Parcells 

Middle School at Mack 

and Vernier 

Thf' program IS a scemc kaleidoscope 

of the many Cahfor 

mas and \\ III 10clude the 

1I\10ther Lode Country, the 

'Wme Country, the Redwood 

Country, the Desert Country, 

Ithe MISSIOn Country and the 

Mountain ReglOn. 

The Cities of San FranCISCo, 

San Diego, Mendocino, Eureka, 

Palm SprIngs, San Simeon and 

San Juan Capistrano Will be 

featured 

Also 10cluded IS a tour of 

Mount Shasta, Lassen Volcamc 

NatIOnal Park, Yosemite and 

SequOIa national parks and 

Death Valley 

The program IS oPf'n to the 

public AdmiSSIOn is $1 and 10- 

eludes refreshments served after 

the show 

Events 

.......... 1\ ..... 

• 

~ .~. 'ilI'''J11rIl''''~~'h''nll'rft",'nzll 

Air Conditioner 

Tour Corktown 

The fifth annual Historic Corktown Home Tour will be 

held Sunday. May 19. from 12:30 to 5::JOp.m. There are 

eight sU.. including the former CIa .. Boobtore. a Colonial 

Revival built in 1893. above. Tickets are $1 the day 

of the tour. For more information. call the Corktown CUIzens 

District Council at 962-5660. 

Recital to honor Ford 

The Center for Creative 

StudIes-Institute of Music and 

Dance will dedicate Its annual 

Student Showcase Recital to 

the memory of Trustee Freder- 

Ick C. Ford Jr. The performance 

lS Sunday, May 19, at 3 

p.m at the school, located in 

Detroit's Cultural Center. 

Ford, a Grosse Pointe resIdent, 

became a member of the 

board in the 19605, when the 

school was known as the Detroit 

Music Settlement School. 

He continued his affiliation 

with the institution until his 

death m April. 

Ford played an actIve role as 

a trustee of the institution. He 

was chamnan of the institute's 

board at the time of Its formal 

merger with CCS-College of 

Art and Design in January 

1989. At the time of his death, 

Ford was vi~hair of the Cen- 

• Quality Construction 

• Durable 

• Quiet Performance 

• Lower Energy Cost 

• Installed From 

$1295°0 

ter for Creative Studies Board 

of Trustees. 

The recital will feature outstandmg 

music students from 

throughout the institute who 

were selected by audition to 

perform in thlS end-of.year 

event It lS open to the public, 

and 

tary 

admission is complimen- 

Church to present 

children's musical 

ChrIst the Kmg Lutheran 

Church Will present a child. 

ren's musical, "Sam," the story 

of the Good Sa man tan, on Sunday, 

May 19, at 2:30 p.m. 

The church IS located at 

20338 Mack Ave., Grosse 

Pomte Woods 

For more 1OformatIon, call 

the church office at 884-5090. 

High Efficiency Gas Furnace 

• Up To 97% Efficiency 

• AIC Prepped 

• No Chimney Required 

• Installed From 

$1995° 0 

Call Today For a Free In-Home Estimate 

Grosse Pointe Woods • 886.5060 

Utica • 254-1060 

Royal Oak • 542.3850 

Nursing home 

events planned 

NatIOnal Nursmg Home 

Week IS May 12-18 and ~t 

John-Bon Secours Commumty, 

a nurs10g care faclhty, began 

celebrating May 14 With a 

number of special events open 

to the pubhc 

The events continue today, 

May 16, when reSIdents compete 

against the reSidents of St 

Joseph'b Home for the Aged 

and Bon Secours NurSing Care 

Center 10 the annual Semor 

OlympiCS 

On Saturday, May 18, the 

festiVIties come to an end with 

a Country-Western party from 

24 p m The dance group, The 

Cloggers, Will be Joined by 

Country musIc band, Jamboree 

Jones 

St John Bon Secours Senior 

Commumty IS located at 18300 

E. Warren, one block west (If 

Mack m Detroit. For further informatIOn, 

call Frank Guns or 

Susan Rose at 343-8000. 

Cinema League 

Joseph P Mes'38na, past president 

of the Cinema League 

and professional photographer, 

will present a 35mm slide show 

on Toronto following the 36th 

annual banquet of the Grosse 

Pomte Cmema League. 

Toronto's architecture, in. 

cluding Nathan Phillips square, 

the old CIty Hall, the four level 

Eaton Center shoppmg mall, 

Onlano Place, the Ginesphere 

theater, the waterfront, the 

Tower and the new Skydome, 

will be explored. 

Tickets for the banquet and 

show are $15; for the presentation 

only, $4. 

For more information, call 

881.7511. 

Antique show 

A spring antique show and 

sale will be held at Universal 

Mall in Warren, located on DequirJ.~>ltt'12 

MRe.ifrom"'I'hursday, 

~ r~,'W ~'Untbl.t."'M~1 

26. 

Deb and John Russell of 

Groese Pointe Farms and Ed 

and Margaret Berry of the 

Woods WIll display items . 

Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 

p.m. Thursday through Sunday 

and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. 

Admission is free. 

Old accessories and furniture 

will be displayed by dealers 

from the metro Detroit area. 

Tea leaf ironstone, DepresslOnera 

collectibles, 20th century 

Miclugan postcards and furniture 

are some of the items that 

will be for sale. 

May 16, 1991 


CD ALTERNATIVE 

% 

Guaranteed 

• for 1 Year 

Backed by the 5th oldest insurance company 

in the country. A + Best, AAA, 

Standard & Poors and Moodys. 

Helen Hart, CFP/ Craig snyder, CFP 

• 

~lcaGroup 

354.1300 

LOCATION: YORKSHIRE AT ST. PAUL 

FOR 35 YEARS. CREATORS OF: 

DISTINCTIVE ADDITIONS, 

KITCHENS & BATHS 

At competitive prices 

City of

May 16, 1991 


South spring concert at Orchestra 

Grosse Pomte South High 

School's Instrumental MusIc 

Depaltment will present ItS 

annual Spnng Concert at Or 

chestra HalI on Saturday, May 

18, at 8 pm. 

The Symphony Orchestra 

will open the program with the 

"Sleep1Og Beauty Waltz," by 

Tschalkowsky, "Ovelture to 

LucIO Sllla" by Mozart, and 

ROSSIni'S "Barbel' of Seville 

Overture" 

Followmg the 01 chestra, the 

SymphOniC Band Will perform 

"The Smfomans' March" by 

Williams, "Ye Banks and 

Braes O'Bonme Doon" by 

Gramger and "Die Fledermaus 

Overture" by Strauss 

The featured composItion of 

the evening, "Armenian 

Dances" by Alfred Reed, w1I1be 

performed by the Symphonic 

Band and Orchestra Strmgs 

Tickets Will be available at 

the door Prices are $8 for 

adults and $4 for semor citIZens 

and students 

For further mformation, call 

Ralph Mlller, Instrumental tou- 

SICdirector, at 343-2388. 

ket .:'ancles There Will be try participated and more than 

psychiCS, hot dogs and coneys 10,000 people attended. All 

served by Grosse Pomte Theatl 

e, popcorn from the Denby and the 50.cent admISSion 

profits come from exhIbitor fees 

KiwaniS, soft dnnk" and Ice charge. Children under 12 are 

cream 

admItted free. 

The sale, sponsored by the Spaces 9 feet by 18 feet are 

Grosse POinte Village ASSOCiatIOn, 

raises money to help With 886-7474 for more information. 

st1l1 available for rental. Call 

the Grosse Pomte Santa Claus Fee for two days is $70; $90 

Parade held the day after With electricity 

ThankSgiVing every year 

The Lakeshore Barbershop 

Last year, more than 125 ex Chorus, under the direction of 

hlbltors from all over the coun. Carl Undge, Will perform m 

the parkmg structure at 11 

a.m. Monday. 

Hours of the sale both days 

are from 10 a.m to 5 P m. 

, 

Hall 

Greatest Garage Sale is Memorial Day weekend 

The Village m Grosse Pomte 

will host one of the area's larg. 

est garage sales for the mnth 

year In a rowan Sunday, May 

26, and Monday, May 27 

Grosse Pomt~'s Greatest Ga 

I'age Sale will agam be held 10 

the parkmg structure behind 

Jacobson's 

Items for sale Will mclude 

the contents of garages and 

basements, antiques, arts and 

crafts, collectibles and flea mar- 

Take a teddy bear to the zoo 

Teddy beW'S of all sizes will look-ahke, most colorful and 

take center stage at the Detroit best handlcraftoo. Other activI- 

Zoo, Saturday, May 18, for the ties mclude puppet shows, a 

annual Teddy Bear RalIy. magic show and a readIng of 

Children 2 through 12 who bear stories. 

bring thelr teddy bears and are The Detroit Zoo is open daily 

accompanied by an adult will from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admisbe 

admitiOO free. sion is $5.75 for ages 13 and 

SpecIalists at the Teddy Bear older; $3.50 for semor CItizens; 

Clinic wIll mend damaged $2 50 for children 2 to 12; and 

limbs and l'eplace missing eyes, children under 2 are admitted 

ears and stuffing. 

free. 

MlSS Honey Queen of Michi. Parking and train rides are 

gan will make a spedal appear- mcluded in the adrmsslOn pnce 

ance and is scheduled to award Special rates are available for 

prizes to winners of the teddy groups of 25 or more who make 

bear contests. Categones to be a reservation. For information, 

judged are: best dressed, best call 399-7001. 

Libraries to host zoo guests 

Animals from the Detroit Zoo 

WIll visit the Grosse Pointe 

Public libraries to launch the 

"Read on the Wild SIde" summer 

reading program. 

Osborne plans 30th The animals will visit the fol- 

Osborn High School, classes lowing days: Tuesday, May 28, 

of 1961, 1962 and 1963, plan a at 4 p.m. at the Park branch, 

30-year reunion. 15430 Kercheval; Wednesday, 

For more informfltion, wnte May 29, at 4 p.m. at the Woods 

Osborne Reumon Committee, branch, 20600 Mack; and 

P.O. Box 2086, S244, Birming- Thursday, May 30, at Central 

ham, Mich 48009 . .. bbral'f, 10 Kercheval. 

Walking tour 

Trace the development of the 

skyscraper as well as Detroit's 

growth from the mid.l9th century 

through the 20th century 

during a walking tour of down. 

town Detroit, Tuesday, May 21, 

at 10 a.m 

University of Windsor Professor 

Michael Farrell wil~ guide 

the tour of unusual landhUuks, 

like the magnificent art deco 

Guardian Bwlding. A light 

lunch at the Savoyard Club is 

also included in the tour. 

Price of the tour is $.22 for 

Detroit Historical Society memhers 

and $25 for non.members. 

This Detroit Historical Department 

program will depart by 

bus from the Detroit Historical 

Museum's parking lot on 

Kirby. 

The Detroit Historical Musewn 

is located at 5401 Wood. 

ward 84; Kirby and is a Detroit 

Histoncal Department institution. 

For more infonnatioD, call 

Lori Naples at 833-1419. 

GROSSE POINTE AUTO WORKS 

IN...RODUCBS TN. 

DYNO-TUNE 

• The capability to diagnose and rectify engine faults In cars 

• Lesschance of the customer coming back with the same 

problem 

• Measures torque of the car 

• Glvescorrect speedometer reading 

• Simulates road test witt-,out taking the car out of the garage 

• Front wheel or rear wheel drive cars 

INTRODUCTORY $'1995 YOUR CAR WILL 

BE TUNED TO 

omR ~~ m~~ 

Domestic & Import Car Experts 

Grosse Pointe Auto Works 

"GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY FULL SERVICE GARAGE" 

15103 KERCHEVAL -IN THE PARK 

822.3003 

FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SERVICE 

OPEN 7AM MON-FRIDAY, SATURDAY 8AM-2PM 

) 

I) 

t 

Events 

• Headlamp-on 

Reminder 

• Rear Window 

Defogger 

• Air Conditioning 

• Remote Control 

Mirror 

• AM/FM Stereo 

w/Seek/Scan 

• Power Front Disc 

Brakes 

• Door Pull Handles 

• Soft-Ray Tinted 

Windows 

• Body Side Moldings 

• Pulse Wiper 

• Bumper Moldings 

• 2.5 Uter Tech-IV 

Engine 

• Power Rack & 

Pinion Steering 

• Automatic Front 

Safety Belts 

• MacPherson 

Front 

11A 

I,SOO 

REBATE 

You Can't 

Aflord To Wait! 

VALUES AS 

LONG AS 

YOUR ARM! 

Strut Suspension 

• Shoulder Belts 

Front and Rear 

Plus S~SOO 

lor your 

pocket. 

Keep it, use it as 

money down, or to 

educe the price of 

the Oldsmobile 

Cutlass Ciera. 

HUG 

SELECI10 

OF CARS. 

Minutes away from the 

Pointes. 

en you get your nds 

on a Cutlass Ciera. 

MSRP....... $13,995 

DRUM MY DISCOUNT....... . . $1,236 

REBATE $1,500 

• ls1TIME BUYER PROGRAM. . $500 

$%0,759 

When you buy an Oldsmobile, you get the 

Oldsmobile Edge. Guaranteed Satisfaction. 

Roadside Assistance, and Bumper to Bumper 

Plus 3 yr.!50,OOO Mile Warranty! See dealer 

for details and restrictIOns. 

!!'Ihe ( )ldsmobile F oe 

A New Generation of OMler satisfactioo. 

..... 

I -,-"- "-' 

- I:'t> , _; _.~. . , I 

-~-- -, 

.1st TlrM Buyer Program if qualified Ihrough GMAC Minimum $5 000 ftnanclng for one yNlr All Incenllvea '*:Ie to cIM.ler 

R4Itlen to be UNcI .. down payment or cutl bIlclc to custom« 

- -- IS(;""''''''''= ~ou~ Z-...... 

'f'do't..r"""em~ =~""}..~tr~l- one! 

-. .- 

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTR0f4IC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION 

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

CMlClCOeTEC ellk. 

8().4 S Hf.Mtl TON 

PHONE (517) 7920934 

1 (800) 968 3456

12A 


May 16. 1991 


Young artists transform Village store windows 

The Village, on Kercheval 

between Cadieux and Neff, became 

an open air art gallery 

Saturday as 200 youngsters between 

5 and 12 pamted store 

wmdows 

The theme this year, "I Love 

America," evoked yellow ribbons, 

the flag and national 

symbols lIke the Statue of LIberty, 

Mount Rushmore, the 

Washmgton Monument and the 

Liberty Bell. 

ArtISts Ruth Whipple and 

Sister Matsu Judged the results 

and awarded 49 prizes. 

The Grand Theme prize went 

to fIfth grader Laura Cassin for 

her portrayal of the Statue of 

Liberty set within a stars and 

stripes background. 

Other honors went to: 

Kindergarten - fmrt, Mary. 

Kate Shme; second, Brendan 

Butler; third, NathanIel Berke; 

and honorable mentIOns to 

M.G Weber, Marcie Todhunter, 

Leigh JankieWiCZ, Jenmfer Passage, 

Nicole Jaatoul and Justin 

Rock. 

First grade - fU'St, Bridget 

Scallen; second, Erin Burke; 

third, Raechel Szymanski; and 

honorable mentions to Eliza. 

beth Shipman, Jacquelyn vandenBerg, 

Rob Weber, Clara Ignieh 

and Erin Ginger. 

Second grade - fmrt, Chris 

Hartemayer; second, Casey 

McFeely; third, Hans Gehrke; 

and honorable mentions to 

Dana Etheridge, Alexa Ducsay, 

Sarah Schultz, Julie Alvin and 

Jonathon Hobstetter. 

Third grade - first, Dusty 

French; second, Suzanne Piech; 

third, Ryan Cordier; and honor. 

able mentions to Natalie 

Brewer, Andrea Elich, Annie 

Garvey and Julie Berschback. 

Fourth grade - first, Jeanine 

Varga; second, Molly Bour. 

beau; third, Christina Fiedler; 

and honorable mentions to 

Maggie McGrath, Amy Baumanis, 

Peter Haarz and Moira 

Speer .... 

Fifth grade - first, Tim 

Jenkins; second, David Ve1ik; 

third, Mike Garza; and honorable 

mentions to Patrick Howe, 

Gigi Serra, Sara Vollmer, Melissa 

Wilde, Anna Rose Shaheen 

and Holly DoIss. 

Damman's underwrote the 

paint and brush kits, Jacobson's 

donated bags, Notre 

Dame Pharmacy gave tongue 

depressers to stir pamt, and the 

Village Toy Co., J.P.'s Hallmark 

and Danielle's provided 

everything else except the 

Grand Theme prize - a day at 

the Capitol in Lansing donated 

by state Rep. CurtIS Hertel. 

Above. Jennifer Passage shows her father. Mi. 

chael. the finer points of window painting. 

Below. Julie Radzwion of Grosse Pointe Woods 

concentrates on her art. 

At the right. Ancira Tusa-Ozbum of Grosse Pointe 

City points out a detail to a passerby. 

Photos by Rosh Sillars 

\ 

= 

I 

I

May 16. 1991 



to a colorful picture gallery of patriotism, pride 

13A 

Above. Sara Vollmer of Groue Point. Shor .. dQplayi h.r 

patriotic: work. 

Below. Matt Moran.md Patrick SpaiD. both of tb. FanDI. 

add a comic: touch to th.ir window. 

Abo••• TotDmy Pierce. lD tbe foreground. aDd his brother, DoDDy, c:riUque a comer of their work. 

Below. 'ebDifer Raguse of GrOllM Point. Park tremaforms her window into a tbJng of c:olor. 

f 

I 

I 

BirthCare at Bon Secours. 

It's a chtld's game, but it's also good advice. 

Bon Secours was the first hospital in the Detroit area to offer single-room maternity care. 

This alternative to tradiuonal childbinh allows the mother-to-be to stay in the same 

warm, comfortable room throughout her delivery. We call it BinhCare, and when we flfSt 

introduced it, other hospitals were stilI wheeling their laboring mothers from one room 

to another. 

We thought tt was a good tdea to design a delivery around the mother, not a delivery 

around the hospital That's why BlrthCare has become so popular. And that's why a lot 

of women have chosen Bon Secours as thetr hospital Maybe you should, too 

For more information about BirthCare, a tour of the unit, or referrals to qualified obstetricians 

who can answer questions about your pregnancy, call 779.i911 

Nobody does k better. Nobody's done k longer, 

=============;sJ 

BON SECOURSHOSPITA~ 

468 CadIeux Road, Grosse Pointe, MIchIgan 48230 I'!.. 

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSUL TA nON 

"KICoeTEC e."t. 

804 5 HAMIL TON 

PHONE (517) 792 09:H 

, (800) 968 3456

14A 

Automotive 

May 16, 1991 

Grosse Pointe News I 

I 

J 

Carroll Shelby will drive the Dodge Viper prototype pace car at this year', Indianapolis 

500. See Richard Wright's column. page ISA. 

1991 TERCEl. 

$6,049* 

Slk. #6377 

1991 CHEVROLETS AND GEOS 

NEW 1991 CAVALIER COUPE 

22L EFJ, cloth bucket, pwr RK & pin sleenng, WW 

Oef, AM.FM seek & scan Sl, R&M spl rnlr, styled stI 

wheels, halogen lights plus morel SIk 116071 

LEAS. 

FOR ONLY 

$1699~o:t: 

byGWAC 

1991 

CAMRY 

$8 595* 

, Slk. '8191 

.Plus doc fee, factory Installed options, dest , tax, tille, prates 

Offer Expires 5/22J91 

''/ love ~vhatyou dofor me:' 

~TOYOTA 

NEW 1991 BERETTA COUPE 

Auto, au eond , cpu conI, cc Wipers, cloth buckets, r.w. 

def, pwr sl , pwr bks , lined glass, and much more 

Stlt 11328 

Naw 1991 TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 

4-wheel dr, pwr st , AM-FM seek & scan sl , reel. cloth 

high back bucket seats, dual mirrors and much more' 

S1k.I12403 

.(,f ... '" JlL£A85 FOR,()NLy 

$2267m~=h* 

Getting a new car doesn't 

mean you have to't~eup 

your cash. 1 

NEW 1991 BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE 

4-spd overdnve, 4 3 V-S, Tahoe trim, air cond , pwr wmd 

& locks, alum whls. AM.FM cass., dp tint, cru cont , bit, 

plus morel SIk.12412 . 

.. Closed end non-lNllntenance lease 10148 rnon1hs WIth "IlIl'0'lIed lnCil ~ hlIS opaen to pyrcllase voIIcIe II lease end 60 00lI mile Iimol WIth Be per mile over 

60 000 miles _IS responsiOle 101exeess wear III'ld lear 5ecuily depcsit ~ to S350 plus I sl rnonI1 P8\'!MIlI. IIC8nse nl1llle lees reqL.Wed to get llllal_ 01 

peymenI nUllpIy x 48 S

ay 16, 1991 

Automotive 

roue Pointe News 

odge Viper prototype to pace 75th Indy 500 

Ever Slllce Ray Harroun won ,..... --, 

first Indianapohs 500 in 'em .: .""'~ .:a.. 

11, the Memonal Day race • '< 

been motorsports' answer 

the World Series, the Kenky 

Derby, the Army-Navy 

e and that Johnny-OIW8QCD:l,,* 

~ High/On 

..,.. The Moneg ••• NOW 

8.t 

NISS.N 

••• TRUCK 

511< #60509 

5-speed, power brakes, 2 4 liter, brake load sen. 

sor, cloth Intenor 

:'-:~~:SE'1&&8& 

-er DOWN 

MONTH 

............. '1 ....... ..,. '11$"" IIC~ $86pWtlflldllli!lllfapriftlNl'lll 

1I_q,.,.1I_1:IJOaJll f.... ...,....."d 'I


16A 

Cottage Fun Run, Walk is on Sunday 

Health, fitness and safety are 

the focus of the llt~ annual 

Cottage HospItal Fun Run & 

Walk and FItness Fest on Sunday, 

May 19. 

The 5-kllometer (3 I-mile) 

race IS expected to attract more 

than 500 partIcIpants of all 

ages who run or walk just for 

fun, or to WIn one of the more 

than 125 medals. There w111 

also be health and fitness 

screenmgs and mformatlOn, 

food, and fun for all. 

The Fun Run & Walk IS 

hosted by Grosse Pointe's Ken 

and Jane Meade, and is spon. 

sored by the MeadelLexus 

Group_ AIl entries receIVed for 

the e"ent wIll benefit emer. 

gency services at Cottage Hospital 

The Fun Run & Walk and 

Harper is recruiting 

City of ~arp.er ~oo.hs 

FItness Fest are produced by 

Cottage Hospital and Henry 

Ford Health System employees, 

volunteers and their famihes, 

along with CHAMP, the Cot. 

tage HospItal AthletIC Medicme 

Program. 

The event WIll center on a 

white tent on the parking lot of 

Cottage Hospital, 159 Kercheval 

in the Farms Free parking 

is available in the Cottage 

parking deck on Muir Road 

Enter MUIr from Kercheval on 

race day, smce the street will 

be blocked from the other directIon. 

ActivitIes begin at 11 a.m. 

and contmue through the 

awards ceremony at approxl' 

mately 2 p.m. 

Chlldren and adults will 

have fun partiCIpating in this 

family-oriented, community 

event Preschoolers can learn 

lessons m traffic and home 

safety and good citIzenshIp by 

tourmg Grosse Pomte's "Safety 

Town" - co-sponsored by the 

Grosse Pointe Public Schools 

and the public safety depart. 

ments of the five Pomtes and 

Harper Woods Along WIth running 

or walkmg, chIldren can 

have their faces pamted by 

clowns and join the adults in 

enjOyIng free turkey or beef hot 

dogs, popcorn and beverages. 

Blood pressure screemngs 

will be avaJlable for $3, and 

those who would like to know 

their ratIo of body fat to lean 

muscle and water may opt for a 

body composItIon analysis for 

$3. The fee for the combined 

tests 18 $5. 

Fun Run & Walk entry 

forms have been mailed to last 

year's partiCIpants and to those 

mquirmg by telephone. Early 

registratIOn for runners and 

walkers ($8 fee) closes Wednes. 

day, May 15. After that, entries 

wl1l be taken only on race day 

from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. In 

the white tent. The late regIstration 

fee 18 $10. 

G.PN.: 5/9/91 & 5/16/91 

Forms are avaIlable by call. 

mg Cottage community services 

at 884-1177 and leavmg your 

name and aeldress, or by stop. 

pmg at the Cottage Hospital m- 

formatIOn desk anytIme. Entry 

forms also may be picked up at 

Runnmg World, 20641 Mack, 

Grosse POInte Woods 

T-shu1s are guaranteed to 

the first 450 people who regis. 

ter All racers receive a certificate 

of participation Olymplcstyle 

medals Will be awarded to 

runners In male and female 

categories m five-year age divisIOns 

from 14 years and under 

to 60 and over. Pm-ribboned 

medals WIll be gIven to the first 

50 walkers who cross the finish 

hne. 

The Fun Run & Walk offi- 

CIally begIns at 1 p.m. on Ridge 

Road, near MuU' Road In 

Grosse Pointe Farms, and trav. 

els a little over three nules 

through the Farms and CIty. 

Everyone IS encouraged to 

come early and warm-up with 

exercIse experts from Vital 0ptIOns 

Inc., from 12:15 to 12.45 

pm 

Village of ~rnS5.e Joint.e ~40r.e5 Michigan 

COUNTIES OF WAYNE AND MACOMB 

Michigan 

Notice of Absent Voter Ballot 

for the 

Annual Village Election 

to be held on 

TUESDAY, MAY 21,1991 

To the Qualified EleclOrsof the Village of Grosse Pomte Shores: 

QualIfied registered electors of the Village of Grosse POinte Shores. 

counties of Wayne and Macomb, Michigan, confmed 10 home or hospItal 

by Jllness or disability, or are 60 years of age or more, or plan 10 be 

absent from lhe community on the noted eledction day, mil" apply for 

Absent Voter Ballots through Saturday, May 18, 1991 al2:CXJ p.m. 

Applicatlo~ must be made prior to Saturday, May 18lh atlhe Village 

Admimstration Offices. 795 Lake Shore Road (second floor), Grosse 

Pointe Shores, Monday lhrough Fnday between the hours of 8:30 a.m 

and 5:00 p.m. 

1. No down payments' 5.:The customer can drive a more 

2. Monthly p~yments,are lower < , ~ ;expensive car for less IllPney. 

.3.Sales tax can beamortized 6. Thereis no risk at trade-in 

A. The custOl)lers ~-:

May 16, 1991 


C.'eanup 11 .. 

I 

From page 1 

who have the choice of the 

work force or spendmg time m 

Jail 

The leadmg recrUiters for the 

work force in the Pomtes are 

,J udges Frank and Rumora. 

"They're really super," work 

force director Patricia Kukula 

18A 

Discussion 

c:. 

Professional Member of 

United States 

Gymnastics Federation 


continues 

roofing projects and the In. 

structional Materials Center. 

Staff development would 

see a ~r cut - a sug. 

gested $100,000 - but some 

members of the board are 

uncomfortable cutting a program 

they feel is so benefi. 

cial. 

Community education, 

food services and the latch 

key program would either 

have to increase their fees or 

cut back on expenditures to 

become more self-sufficient. 

But even thOl!e suggestions 

met mixed reaction 

from board members. 

The board will meet again 

at 7 p.m. May 20, and again 

on June 3 and 10. A budget 

must be adopted by June 30. 

-Ronald J. Bernas 

Moon, VanDusen and Freeman, 

will examine the strengths and 

weaknesses of the library's CW'o 

rent system as well as 

strengths and weaknesses of 

other alternatIves. 

The library is currently part 

of the school system and is governed 

by the board of aducation. 

It is supported by B ilepa. 

rately voted millage earmarked 

solely for library use. 

In addition to Moon, memo 

bers of the committee are 

Philip Abbott, William Bald. 

win, James Fausone, Ann 

Hickey, Jack Liang, Kay Mc- 

City of 

- for 

C.J1 

- 

REPRINTS 

- 

882-&090 

- 

-• 

Donald, William Montgomery, 

Ann Musial, Pat Sortwell, Donald 

Sweeny and Nancy Wig. 

gers. 

Serving as ex-officio members 

are Carol Evans, Charles Han. 

son, Diana Howbert, Vita-Anne 

Mirkovitch and Tom Whall. 

As part of the library gover. 

nance study, the committee will 

exanune district library law, 

[mances, personnel, assets, public 

and school libraries, costs 

and other relevant matters. 

The committee is expected to 

report its findings to the board 

on or before April 1, 1992. 

~r(tsse J.llint.e~ arms Michigan 

PUBLIC BID ANNOUNCEMENT 

1991/1992 PUBLIC SAFETY VEHICLES 

The City of Grosse Pointe Farms will receive sealed bids to furnish 

a total of 6 vehicles untii 11:00 A.M., Wednesday, June 12, 1991, at 

which time all bids recei ..ed will be publicly opened. read aloud, and be 

available for inspecron. 

BID #1 will be for three (3) full size, standard producbon, rear 

wheel drive vehicles. as specified. 

BID #2 will be for one (1) large size, standard production, front 

wheel drive vehicle, as specified. 

BID #3 WIll be for one (1) subcompact vehicle, as specified. 

BID #4 will be for one (I) four wheel drive pick-up uuek, as 

specified. 

The bids received will be forwarded to the Grosse Pointe Farms Cny 

Council for consideration at its meeting to be held MONDA 1'; JUNE 

17,1991, AT 7:30 P.M. The City Council, however, reserves the right 

to accept or reject any bid fonn in whole or part, in the best interest of 

the City. 

BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN SEALED ENVELOPES 

AND MARKED "BID 1991192,PUBLIC SAFETY VEIDCLES." 

Richard G. Solak 

City Clerk-ASSLCity Manager 

90 Kerby Road 

Grosse Pomte Farms, MI 48236 

(313) 885-6600 

(Bid Forms and specificatIons may be obtained at the Public Safety 

Department during normal busmess hours.) 

G.P.N.: 05/16,91 

SUMMER GYMNASTIC CLASSES, 

~ PRESCHOOL, CBEERLEADING, DANCE, 

"'~ BIRTHDAY PARTIES, DAY CAMP (AUG 5-9) 

~.. Under the direction oflluy Dabe coaches 

~ ~ :1rlDa Kortcbacll (SoViet defector. training 

(2 with the Bolsol Ballet. highest status 

~~ recognized in the U.S.S.R),AIl4re1 

q Toroalan (Soviet defector, medalist in the 

Calgary OlympiCS), Pete Roberts (Big Ten 

gymnastic champion) JelUllfer Dube 

(M.S.U. '91 most valuable player in 

gymnastics) Dawa llaeey (previous u s g.f 

competitor and senior at W S.U. phys. ed 

major) Tom ClOi (previous gymnastIC 

competitor from Notre Dame) 

GROSSE POINTE GYMNASTICS 

3516 Cadieux (near Mack & Cadieux) 

For Infonnation Call Mary Dube 

882-4960 

CLUB 

BBQ SPARERIBS 

I~-~------------, 

COMPLETE I 

RIB DINNER FOR 4 

Mouthwaterlng & fully cooked Includes YOUlr chOice of rolls and I 

I cole slaw. pOlato or macaroni salad. J 

I MIX & Match $ 95 I 

GH.D 

L~~U~!i_~!:!'!_~~,j;ll.;2,J 

May 16, 1991 


School board nears completing budget with larger tax bite 

By Ronald J. Bernas and the cafeteria programs and down considerably Fenton said - special education and build. and the board can change lation which may .allow for 

Staff Wnter $1 4 mllhon IS debt reduction Due to the shaky 'economy the ing and silA.!improvements. that," Fenton said. "They don't sharing of industrl~l taxes 

The GrOlS5ePOinte Board of Last year' .. budget was $57 mil. district earned $850,000 i~ in. "Overall the schools are get. set that until September." s~~wide, the bill which would 

Educatlon IS nearing comple. lion. terf'st, $250,000 less than the ting more money than last By law, the board must adopt hmlt SEV Increases each year 

tion of its 1991.92 school The bl'dgct bemg d\scussed $1 1 mllhon orlgmally pre. year, and the central budget is a budget by June 30, but there to 5 percent or t~e ra~ of mfl: 

budget. Although there are stlll represents ~ 6.6 percent in. dieted. at last year's level," Fenton are still several thmgs hanging tlon, whichever IS less, the n~ 

many Issues to be decided be. crease over last year's budget, That money would have been said. In the air, Fenton says, that Headlee Am~ndment; and t e 

fore a budget IS approved, it is but taxpayers may ff'C1 a 10 used to boost the school's fund Big ticket Items In the may alter any budget the board schools-of-eholce debate. 

going to be a tight one, accord. percent harder sqU(.>eze on their eqmty, or reserve funds. CW'o budget are: adopts. "There's a lot of unknow,ns 

ing to Chns Fenton, assistant wallets. rently the board has $1.7 mll • $720,000 for Instituting a Among Issues the board .IS and we're not sure how they.re 

supermtendent for business af. hon m reserve. Sometimes, m. seven.perJ

Students 

Safety Club 

Defer - Sarah Ayres 

Ferry - RobbIe LanglOIS 

Kerby - Amy Grant 

MaIre - Elizabeth Hempstead 

Mason - Ursula Timar 

Monteith - Anne Marie 

Youngblood, Ryan Stevenson 

Poupard - Bradley Colhnson 

Richard - Brad Cenko, Steven 

Hartman 

Trombly - Paul Tocco 

Service Club 

Defer - Jacquehne IannUCCI 

Ferry - Andrea Veryser 

Kerby - Brian Perry 

MaIre - Amanda Watkins 

Mason - Brian Addy 

Monteith - Deanna Novltke, 

Nelhe Shm 

Poupard - Jennifer Cataldo 

Richard - Christa Kreger 

Trombly - NIcole Potenga 

of the month 

Julia Rouls 

Poupard - 

RIchard - 

Trombly - 

Schools 

- fur 

REPRINTS 

Jeffrey Salassa 

C.II 

Mary Nicolaou 

Lisa DeVries 

- 

881-&090 

19A 

- 

- 

of lditori ..1Photo~ 

Beverly Hall Burns 

HCommitted to our Children" 

VOTE JUNE 10 

FOR SCHOOL BOARD 

Paid for by Ihe Beverly Hall Bums for Sd100l 8o.Inl Campalgn~, 

Doug Busbey, TrellS , 276 MerflW8lllNr. G.P FiIflIll4ll236 

Arts fest 

The 13th annual Crosse Pointe North Festival of the Arts will be May 20-23 at the Gr0888 

Pointe Performing Arts CeDter. 7rJ1 VerDIer. Graue Pointe Woods. The festival will feature 

North's regional scholastic art award winDers. Many of the drawiDgs, paintings. photographs. 

c:rafts and computer graphics works w1ll be for sale. 

The Monday through Thursday festival will also have fashioD displays, computer graphics 

demonstrations, a Grosae PoiDte North Concert Choir performance on Wednesday eve_ 

Ding and a dance performance on Thursday, May 23. The art work will be on display during 

the day from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. cmd 7:30 to 9 p.m. Student artists above are, from l.ft. 

CaroI.l:cmg. Juli. Ciaramitar, Amy Camaghi and JustiD Frahm. 

Student Spotlight 

Gillian Masland 

Each week in thzs rolumn, we 

Will focus on the work of a stucknt. 

It can be a poem, a drawing, 

a short story, a picture of a 

SCientific experiment or a woodworking 

project, a book review. 

Gillian Masland, a second 

grader at Mwre School, has 

written a poem called "I Caught 

A Wild Dingo." The 7-112year 

old is the daughter of Anne and 

Bob Masland of Grosse Pointe 

Clty. ,.,~,,~ 

I Caught a Wild 

Dingo 

I caught a wild dingo, 

He ran upon the Nile 

He ran until he could run r.'l 

more 

And grabbed it by the tall 

The tail belonged to a crocodile 

A crocodile that lIved m the 

Nile 

Whl:!'. ~'lc croc:t,dJ.le sunk 

The dingo howled with spunk 

And started chasing a little 

chipmunk 

This chipmUlik climbed the old 

gumtree 

And warned the koala while 

the dingo scratched a flea 

A nearby wallaby h&d some 

. fun 

:Catching some rays on a rock 

; in the sun 

: -A curious wombat took a peek 

•And got chewed up in the croc's 

, front teeth. 

. :Now I had a camera 

1Ig,~ 

GLASS 

Insurance 

Deductible 

• ALL WORK CUARANTEED 

IN WRmNG 100% 

• FREE MOBilE SERVICE 

(313) 7 7 8 • 5 1 61 

18254 E. 9 MILE ROAD 

East Detroit 

expIres 

5-31-91 

.. 

I made a dJsaster 

I took a pIcture 

And the dingo ran faster 

I asked a red kangaroo what to 

do 

He said I had to cook him wombat 

stew. 

I found a fat little wombat and 

cooked him up. 

And the kangaroo brought me 

the dingo pup. 

"He's a father of a family," the 

'~said, ... ~. 

"but'I think he would'be better 

off dead." 

He sharpened up his nails like 

he never had before 

And sure enough opened up the 

dingo's cage door. 

But the kangaroo's nails had 

dulled from the mud 

The dingo ran out and the cage 

WI_ 

BBPLACIMINT 

Gillian Maslcmd 

door closed WIth a thud. 

So when you go to "Down Under" 

Look under the sunset sky 

And you will see me nding my 

dingo 

while the kookaburras fly. 

AmJmON DMlOPERS. 

• Lake St. Clair waterfront property 

• 2.5 acre site 

• 165 feet on East Jefferson 

• 800 feet in depth, shoreline 

recessed into property 

• Zone-multiple residence 

8,500 sq. ft. minimum lot size 

• Two houses on property 

One 4,000 square foot Colonial 

One 2,000 square foot Colonial 

HARRISON TOWNSHIP 

C.F. MEIER CO. 

Phone (313) 821.9191 

WHEN YOU1RE 

LOOKING FOR SAVINGS 

$25 00 OFF # 1 in Customer Satisfaction 

May Be Used 

Towards 

Library/AV 

Defer - Erin Bannon, Molly 

Clark 

Ferry - Speros Dlonysopoulos 

Kerby - Sarah Sudnick 

Maire - Katie MacKool 

Mason - Richmond Inger 

MonteIth - Stephame Berg, 

Spring concert 

Enjoy the sweet sounds of 

the UniversIty LIggett School 

middle school bands, chOIrs and 

strings at a spring concert, 

scheduled for Sunday, May 19, 

at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium, 

850 Briarcliff DrIve in 

Grosse Pointe Woods. 

Performmg classIcal and pop 

music that day will be the 

SIxth grade (Junior varsIty) 

bdnd and choir, the seventhand 

eighth-grade (varsity) band 

and choir and the middle school 

string group. 

The middle school varsity 

band recently returned from a 

tour of local schools and shopping 

malls; the choirs have 

done well in district and regional 

voice competitions this 

year 

There is no admIssion 

charge; the public is welcome. 

For more information, call the 

middle school at 886-4220. 

~ 

~ 

"'\VTOODMASTER 

WKITCHENS 

KIT C HEN S. 0 A T H S +W I N DO W S 

2b510 Ho'per A.eoue • 5, Cia, $ha'., M

l 

20A 

The most common health 

problem in the U.S. 

isn't cancer, it isn't AIDS, and it isn't drugs ... 

it's hearing loss. 

Of the millions who have experienced hearing loss, many 

have been helped by the technology of hearing aids. 

I , 

a You can receIve a FREE, no-obl.Jgauon hearing 

evaluation and consullauon. Call today to set up 

your appoinunent. 

o During Better Heanng and Speech Month (May), 

bnng in tins ad to receive $100 ofTyour heanng aid 

purchase. 

HUGH A. DAVIS ~ 

Member - Nabonal \1-\IC \ , 

~ 

A snund S~bofl 

Society of DISpensing. I "" ,""". 

Audiology (t~~! 

Member - Nabonal \.".:" • 

Heanng AId Society. 

( 

' 

~... 

State LJcense # 0054 - - 

MAICO GROSSE POINTE 

19637 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe 

• 

881.2102 

Celebrating our 30th year 

KITCHENS, BATHS, SIDING 

&: TRIM, FAMILY ROOMS .•• 

KITCHENS 

Seniors 

Greater longevity means profound changes for society 

~~RS 

i 

l' 

t 

GAT:~ALL 

1111.111•• 

B 

QUOllfL 

May 16, 1991 


Now that older is younger, thors Greg Kearsley and Mary sidered to be open to younger It big as entrepreneurs. What it 

those who reach 65 have a Furlong write: ''Teaching sen- groups takes some getting used takes ISconfidence, enthusIasm 

whole new set of options to con- 

Prl' me TI'm e 

iors to be computer literate was to. But it happens. Hardly a and dedicatIOn 

sider. not significantly different than day goes by that a newspaper You may not be one of the 

Not long ago, age 65 and re- teaching any other age group or magazine doesn't tell of the PepsI generation, but your in. 

tirement were synonymous. about computers." achievements of older persons duction into the Gerltol group 

One day you were an active They found that older adults distinguishing themselves m has been postponed. 

and valued member of an or. were more interested in learn. competitive sports or making 

ganizatlOn. Twenty.four hours mg programming, word procesalater 

and a day older, you were 

mg and budgeting. Their inter. 

out the door. Never mind that est m educational aspects of 

you didn't feel any different 8 M . Tr' computers fits with the na. 

physIcally or mentally. You y arlan aloor tlonal trend. Not long ago 90 

BUYING WWII WAR SOUVENIRS 

WANTED BY (;OLLECTOB • 

A 

ITEMS FOR I~~~ REDEM~TION t.: 

JAPANESE' GERMAN' U.S. '7 

Swords' Daggers' Medals' Guns' Uniforms • 

& Flags' Helmets. Hats' Flight Jacl

May 16, 1991 

Grosse Pointe 


those who have received blood 

transfusions, health care personnel 

who may be exposed to 

Infected blood or blood prod. 

ucts, abusers of intravenous 

drugs, sexual partners of m. 

fected persons, hemophihacs 

and those undergoing kidney 

dIalysLS. 

For more information. call 

the American Liver Foundation 

at 1-800.223-0179. 

No wheels 

At 8 a.m. May 3, a man at a 

home on Woodland Shore Drive 

In the Shores found his 1990 

Ford Mustang sitting on cement 

blocks and all four tIreS 

missing. 

He had parked the car in the 

driveway at 1 a.m. 

ViUage or Qirnss.e Jnint.e ~ 4nr.es Michigan 

WAYNE AND MACOMB COUNTIES 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON 

INCREASING PROPERTY TAXES 

The Council of the Village of Grosse Pointe Shores will hold a public 

hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 28, 1991 in the Council 

Chambers of the Grosse Pointe Shores Municipal Building, 795 

Lakeshore Road. The Council will hear comments and discuss a pro_ 

posed addItional 1991 Villageoperating mLllagerate. 

In 1990 the Village levied 12.89 mills ($12.89 per $1.000 State 

Equalized Valuation) for its operating expenses. Because of an estimat. 

ed mcrease 10 the State Equahzed Va1uab5~g JXOPqly wiIbio 

We Vill e, Stare La'!, Act WiJ,WdK'j' the base uIl, _. 

1991 VM~ge Operaung taxes be ~llCed II.48 millS ($1 per 

$1,000SEV). This is 1.41 mills lower than the 1990 operating rate. 

In order to fund the Village's proposed 1991/92 budget and maintain 

essential services. and to make environmental improvements to its 

underground gasoline storage tanks, the Village finds it necessary to 

llICrease its operating levy for fiJcal year 1991/92 by .99 nulls ($.99 per 

$1.000SEV) above the 1990 base tax rate (11.48). This will provide an 

esUmated8.62% mcrease in Village operating tax revenues and would 

result in a 1991 operating tax rate of 12.47 mills ($12.47 per $1,000 

SEV). Under its Charter and State law, the Village has complete author- 

Ity to establish the number of mills to be levied within its fully authorized 

millage rate. 

Public comments on the proposed increase, oral or wriuen. are welcome. 

G.P.N.:05/16191 

James T. Wright 

Village Clerk. 

Summary 

of the Minutes 

City or ~rn55.e Jnint.e JIf arms Michigan 

May 6, 1991 

The Meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. 

Present on Roll Call: Mayor Joseph L. Fromm, Councilmen Emil D. 

Berg, John E. Danaher, John M. Crowley, Harry T. Echlin, Gail Kaess 

and Gregg L. Berendt. 

Those Absent Were: None. 

Also Present: Messrs., William Burgess, Counsel, David DIRita, 

Counsel, Andrew Bremer, Jr., City Manager, Richard G. So.lak, CilY 

Clerk, John M. Larnerato, City Controller, John A. DeFoe. Dll'ector of 

Pubbc Service and Robert K. Felber, Director of Public Safety. 

Mayor Fromm presided at the Meeting. 

The Minutes of the Regular Meeting held on April 22, 1991, were 

approved as submitted. 

The Mmutes of the Closed Session held on Apnl 22, 1991, were 

approvedas submitted. 

The Council, acUng as a Zomng Board of Appeals, approved the 

Minutes of the Public Hearing held on April 22, 1991; and further. 

granted the appeal of Mr. James Spica, 310 Moran, to co~truct a 

second story addition ov~ an e~ting one story room, whIch ISalso to 

The Council approved the low bid of Wolvenne Truck, in the amount 

of $61,190.00 for the purchase of one new tandem cab and ChassIS with 

a 18 cy rubbish packer mounted for the Deparunent of Public Works. 

The Council scheduled a Public Hearmg for the purpose of discussing 

the Beacon Hill SubdiVIsionSpecial Assessment District, for Monday, 

May 20. 1991 317:30p.m. 

Upon proper mOUon made, supported and earned, 

adJowned at 9:45 p.m. 

Joseph 

Mayor 

G.P.N.: 05/16/91 

:....,~- 

;~ 

L. Fromm 

Richard 

Entirely Evan-Jones 

.. 

my chent I support 

\;1ICHIGA \J 

DefGN 

CeNeR 

Troy MIChigan 

G. Sol:!k 

City Clerk. 

ON CUEN'I"S PEIlSOtW. SMI 

I listen and I keep my agenda quiet So when I go Into a prOjeCt. 

it's not about me Irs a collaborotton Irs the chenfs concepts 

and my concepts. what emerges ISa self-expreSSIonof my chent 

ThOfs the Ideal 

ON CA8G • IEWIOHSHIPS 

Probably the man quality that I can bmg to a projeCt IStaking 

core of my chents. The seMce and the commitment to the prOjeCt 

emanate from that core Irs beng there. WIth the panter on a 

touch up. on delIVery Irs ojl of that attention and developing a 

relo1ionstllp of trust. which ISfundamental for a project to even 

get off the ground Irs on Integral port of a successful design 

ON WIW' DESIG.BS OAR 

I con create a woo out of what a client says to me Secondly. 

I have a source of matenals not avaloble to the chent What I 

bmg to the party ISmy avallabilrty. matenols. artlSts.workrooms. 

tradespeople and sources I come WIth baggage 

ON laG MICHICMN DESIGN CEN1'ER 

The MlchlQOn DesIgn Center ISwonderful tor me I'm there a lot 

and It's great to be able to take a chent there My clients can 

see the S9IVlC8that the showrooms prOVIde 

the designers. If I osI< the showroom to 

please communICate to the factory the 

Importance of havrlg the upholstefY 

tOlIorOO 11"1 a partICular way. they share 

my coocem. and that is what ISImportant 

to me n representng 

the people that support me 

the Meeting 

THE FINEST , LARGEST 

IN1ERIOR RJRNISHINGS 

FAClLnY IN MICHIGAN 

THRCrnH YOUR 

IN1ERIOR ~SlGNER 

FOQ CCNflLIMENTARY 

~SlGNER & 

ARCHITECT REF£RRAL 

SER'VIa: CALl 

(313) 649--4772 

ContinUing 

$i)IIJCj' l7l;';,( 

Care Corporation 

HOME DELIVERED MEALS IS CELEBRATING 

OLDER AMERICANS MONTH 

Cool Now! Pay Later!! 

A!lk for details on Supreme's 

"One Cool Deal*" 

For Supreme Com/on 

Call Your Supreme Healmg 

MarkeTing RepresentaT/le 

mDAY 

for \our . 'FREE" 

Ill-home emmaTe 

J:l1} y t~OI~'I 

SUPREME Heating & Supply Co .• Inc. 

'vIETRO DETROIT ~lACOMB COUNTY OAKLAND COUNTY 

885-2400 777-8808 553-8100 

.To qualified applicanTS OTher reSl"ct,ons app', 

GIANT 

FLOWER WEEKEND 

~A'r WARRD AR. IU,EllMI 

I I EVERGREENS I 

I I SHRUBS. TREES I 

'I 20 % 

OFF I 

21A 

J. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER- PURCHASE 8 MEAlS, I 

........... 

I 

~-~ 

,...- 

- --' 

I) 

RECI IVE 2 FREE COST PER MEAL IS $4 00 I 

ENJOY A HOT NUTRI nous MEAL 

, 

I L • ~ DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR 

- -:::: ';- f~ MONDA Y TIfRU FRIDAY 3 PM - 6 PM 

... .,.... f L~ 

fi ~ n rr t 

rROSEBUSHSPEciAT 

I 

• 

• '1 .NLW CLIENTS ONLY. OFFER GOOD FOR 

I .-, lOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 

-= :::J{ SANDY STENCEL, PROGRAM COORDINATOR 

I ~)I AT 77.3-6022 

~.J ....-r HOME DEUVERED MEAlS IS A PROGRAM OF 

TIlE HENRY FORD CONTINUING CARE CORPORA nON 

r------------'r------------, 

I BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING I I LARGE HYBRID I 

I HANGING BASKETS I I TOMATO PlANTS I 

I $ I I Wi"' Gorden Stake In Pot a: label I 

I 3 00 OFF II 99~ I 

I...~ 1 Elop 5-23-91 'L:"lJOI4'Orl l..Irit12 ~5-2U' I 

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

$1 00 OFF 

" PlANT BOX N£J AlL READV TO PlANT 

Jackson a Perkins 

I ~S 

i:':'~ 


Proposed City budget up 6.5 percent; taxes up 7.9 percent 

Sv John ~ the year before. pay $1,296 in city taxes for the omy and a population loss of wrote in the budget message, "In the long run," he said, 

AsS.~ EdiIor '. The proposed city tax rate for 1991-92 fiscal year. 220 residents, aa:ording to the "the proposed city budget con- "it'll prove to be conaervative. 

\'/bile the Grosse Pomte. City the coming year is 12.96 mills, Last year, assuming the av- 1990 census. tinues a quality level of muruci- Other than recycling and capi- 

1991-92 ~ ~t 18 up which is a reduction from the erage asliB "",mt increase of • A 40 percent increase in pal 8emce and adds a new pro- tal Improvements, it maintainll 

6 5 ~rcent m >:ear be- current rate fL 13.36 mills. 10.8 percent in the city, the worker's compensation insur- gam for curbside recychng." services. 

fore, CIty.tax revenue will carry However, the state Truth in same homeowner'll SEV was ance premiums and an increase Except for the 2 percent in- "I don't think our residents 

a larger~. Taxation law requires that the $90,243 and he would have in health insurance premiums crease for improvements at want any services cut." 

Aooordin&' to the propoeed tax rate be rolled back to 11.94 paid $1,206 in city taxes. of 11 percent to 14 percent. City Hall, Treasurer Dennis The city council will consider 

budget preeented at a public milIa to account for the 10.8 According to the Headlee • A 28 percent ($65,180) in. Foran called the budget conser. the budget for fmal adoption 

.hearing ~y. the~~nses percent increase in state equal- Amendment, the city can levy crease in refuse dJspoeal costs, vative. Monday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. 

:Ilnd revenues .01' lLa\;IU year ized valuation or assessments a maximum fL 15.77 milIa, includIng a 10 percent increase 

. beginning July 1 are expected to city residential property ~ which has been whittled down in landfill ash-disposal charges 

: 10 be $4.49 million, up llpring. since 1978 from the charter-ap- and a $38,000 underestimate in 

:$272,445 from the 1990-91 The 12.96 mills, if approved, proved 23 mills, which includes disposal costs from this year. 

' budget. would mean t.axpayers would 3 milIa for rubbish collection. • A proposed $7.per-quarter 

: City property-tax revenue is pay $12.96 in city taxes per Of the 7.9 peroont property charge for weekly curbside reo 

expected to total ~.1 million in $1,000 of SEV. The owner fL a tax increase, 2 percent is desig. cycling to begin in July. The 

: 1991-92, an lOerease of home with a $100,000 SEV nated for capital improvementll recycling fee will be collected 

~$221,475, 01' 7.9 percent, from ($200,000 market value) would at City Hall. According to City with the water bill. 

Free hepatitis test offered 

Henry Ford Hospital is par. 

tlclpating in the National Hepatlt18 

Awareness Campaign by 

offering free blood testing for 

hepatitis C from 9 a.m. until 5 

p.m. on May 21 and 28 at the 

New Center Pavilion, 2921 W. 

Grand Blvd., Detroit. No appomtment 

is necessary. 

Hepatitis C is a viral infec. 

tion of the liver and affects 

•more than 170,000 American 

•each year. Some patients with 

: acute hepatitis C have no 

• symptoms, whereas .~er ex- 

•perience fever, vonntmg, ab- 

•dominal pain, and changes in 

: stool and/or urine color. 

• Hepatitis C virus is spread 

: through blood, blood products 

• and body fluids. People at hight 

est risk. of infection include 

Manager Thomas Kressbach's • $10,000 for hiring or shar. 

budget message, additional 109 an 8B8istant assessor or as. 

space is needed for city officell, sessmg consultant. 

the public safety department • More contributions to the 

and the municipal court. Also, fight against Detroit City Airmore 

off-street parking at City port expansion. The City ex. 

Hall is needed. pectll to spend a total of 

Other budget highlights in- $25,000 battling the expansion. 

elude: • A $20,000 decline in inter. 

• A 1088 of $28,700. or 6.5 est earned on invested funds 

peroont, in state revenue shar- due to lower rates. 

ing funds due to a weak econ- "All presented," Kressbach 

~~_~::~I_ 

• ~r------------, 

~l.. 

L:__ ~ _.. :.I 

lJOI4'Orl ~ 5-2Ul I 

LARGE SELECTION OF 

COOKING HERB PLANTS ONLY 1. ,- 

W COuDO'" exc ::::~', :j 

r------------~r--------~---~ 

IMPATIENS 

or 

BEGONIAS 

RA.PID.GRO • 

Plant Food 

BUY ONE 

GET ONE 

89Cpk FREE 

$3 49 lb. tar 

limit 12 

L~I~~~~~_!.X~::2:.~.JL~~~O~~~_~~:::..9~~ 

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION 

"1e_O-YEC-IItC. 

~ S HAM!lTON 

PHONE (517) 792 09~ 

1 (8001968 ~56

22A 

Business 

Candler buys yarns, canvases 

and patterns from all over the 

world, as well as from local art. 

ISts. She even makes some of 

the knitting patterns herself 

"I want to offer lots of 

choices 10 knItt10g yarns and 

knitting canvases and want in. 

put from customers," Candler 

said "I want to hsten to what 

they want add then buy accord. 

1Ogly" 

Born m Detroit and raIsed In 

Grosse Pomte Farms, Candler, 

47, saId she learned how to 

kmt from her mother, VIrginIa 

McKInnon, when she was 4 

years old, 

"I can't remember what I 

made," Candler saId "All I 

remember is sittmg on a stool 

10 the kitchen, knitting." 

She stayed with the hobby 

through her high school years 

at Sacred Heart Academy (now 

the Grosse Pointe Academy), 

By Ronald J. Bernas 

The Michigan Cancer Foundation board of 

trustees announced that Dr. Vainutia Vaitkev. 

icius, noted cancer speciahst, has been appointed 

to 8U~ ~'" M~l ,iL",ijrennan lIS 

the institution's president on July 1. Vaitkevicius 

is a professor of medicine in the hematology-oncology 

division of Wayne State University's 

department of internal medicine. He 

formerly served as chair of that department, 

physician.in South HIgh School m 

Gmsse Po1Ote Farms, has a 

new name and owner 

Recently purchased by Jean 

Candlel of Grosse Pointe 

Fdl ms, It reopened as "The 

Wool & The Floss" on AprIl 22 

Tlw name IS a takeoff on the 

(;,'01 gt>ElIot novel, "The MIll 

on t he Floss," Candler saId. 

'1 wanted a name that would 

de.,cllbe exactly what we offer," 

.,he p\.plamed. 

A hdven for needlecrafter&, 

1he "tore carries a large variety 

of \ am:>, threads, canvases and 

pdttern., for kmtt1Og, weavlOg 

,md needlepoint proJects. 

Non needlecrafters are wel. 

corne to order custom. made 

pi ouuct&, such as sweaters, and 

1.lke crdlts classes at the shop. 

Sixteen hundred square feet ill .e, The Wool. The FIe. 

carries a large yartety 01 yCll'Dll, c:aDYaltMS cmd other Items for 

needlecraft projects, only some of wh1c:h are Ihowa here. 

Business People 

Vaitkevicius 

Bat at Human Services recently appointed Nanci Ballantyne to 

the positIOn of dlrector of development anJ marketing. Ballantyne 

\\ III be responsible for all fundraising, public relations and mar. 

keullg fOl Barat, an agency offenng prevention and treatment servlce~ 

to dbused and neglected children and their families. BaHant\ 

lie W I" formerly the co-founder of Arts and Scraps, a Detroit 

non plolil orgamzation which recycles discards 1oto low cost art 

mdtendb for communIty arts and crafts programs. She lives in 

Gm,

May 16, 1991 


= G. Thomas Taylor 

ServIces were held May 10 at 

bt Paul Church In Grosse 

pomte Farms for G Thomas 

Taylor, 78, recently of Macomb 

Township. He died May 6, 

1991, at Bon Secours HospItal 

10 Grosse Pointe. 

Born In DetrOit, Mr. TaYlor 

was a longtime resident of 

GIOsse Pomte and worked In 

the automotIve Industry. 

He started hIS career In 1935 

at Mack.GratlOt Chevrolet as a 

salesman, and later became 

used car manager. After servo 

109 In the U.S Coast Guard 

during World War II, he was 

named general manager of 

Woody Pontiac In Hamtramck 

10 August 1946 

In 1949, he purchased a De. 

Soto.Plymouth dealership In 

Ferndale from Jim Robbins and 

named the dealership Tom Tay. 

lor DeSoto-Plymouth Inc. 

He later purchased a Hudson 

Motor Car dealership on East 

Jefferson in Detroit, a Pontiac 

dealership 

in Buffalo, N.Y., and 

Aileen Nord Kurtz 

A memorial service was held 

May 11 at Christ Church in 

Grosse POinte Farms for Aileen 

Nord Kurtz, 74, of Grosse 

POinte Park. She dIed May 9, 

1991, after an elght.month hat. 

tie With cancer. 

another Pontiac dealership on JUleeD Nord Kurtz 

Michigan Avenue in Detroit. 

The last dealershIp he owned Mrs. Kurtz was born on Sept. 

was Tom Taylor Buick located 6, 1916, in St. Paul, Minn. She 

on Gratiot near Houston.Whit. was married to Kenneth W. 

tier in Detroit. Mr. Taylor reo Kurtz on Sept. 3, 1938, in St. 

tired from the automobile busi. Paul. The couple lived in St. 

ness In 1970. Paul and C10cinnati before 

During hIS automotive career moving to Grosse Pointe Park 

he was a member of the Na. in 1955. 

tlOnal Automobile Dealers As. Mrs. Kurtz was an aVId sup. 

soclation, the MIchigan Auto- porter of the Detroit Institute 

mobl1e Dealers Association and of Arts, where she was a gal. 

the Detroit Automobile Dealers lery aide, a member of the 

Association. Founders Society and served on 

During the time he owned several committees. 

the Buick dealership, he was She also was affiliated with 

elected president of the Greater the Detroit Zoological Society, 

Detroit Buick Dealers Associa. the Grosse Pointe Sail Club, 

tlon. the Crescent Sail Yacht Club 

An 'lvid boater, he was a life and the Fine Arts Society of 

member of the Detroit Yacht Detroit. 

Club, where he was a past pres. She is survived by her hus. 

Ident of the DYC Pelicans and band, Kenneth; sons, Kenneth 

• one of its original members. Nord Kurtz of Miami Fla., Jef- 

• He is survived by his wife, frey St. Clair Kurtz of Detroit, 

: Shirley J.; daughter.in-Iaw, Christopher Karl Kurtz of Ann 

• Sandra Peacock Taylor; four Arbor; four grandchildren; sis. 

: grandchildren and a great- ter, Lavone Leonard of Hunts. 

: granddaughter. He was pre. ville, Texas; brother, Vernon 

• ceded in death by his son, Wil. Nord of St. Paul. 

Ham G. Taylor. Memorial contributions may 

Arrangements were made by be made to the All Saints Fund 

the Chas Verheyden funeral at. Christ Church, 61 G~ 

, home in Grosse Pointe Park. Pomte Blvd., Grosse Po1Ote 

Entombment was in .»euet" ~ Mich. 48236" 

, Olivet. cemete1! .in Detroit. Terry Weber Turner 

Memonal contnbutlons may be 

made to the Michigan Humane Services will be held at 10 

Society a.m. Friday, May 17, at St. 

Richard E. Distel Paul's C!1tholic Church in 

ServIces were held May 10 at Grosse Pomte Farms for Terry 

St Clare of Montefalco Church Weber Turner, 51, of Dearborn. 

In Grosse Pointe Park for RIch. She died May 11, 1991, in Eng. 

ard E. Distel. A resident of land. 

Grosse POinte Park for 50 Mrs. Turner grew up in 

years, he dIed May 7, 1991, at Grosse Pointe, and graduated 

Bon Secours Nurs10g Center in from St. Ambrose Cathohc 

St. Clair Shores, at the age of High School in Grosse Pointe 

87 Park and St. Mary's College in 

Mr. Distel was born in Stutt- South Bend, Ind. 

gart, Germany, and came to At the ti!'1e of her death, she 

the United States as a young had bee? In England for two 

man. He founded the Distel years WIth her husband, who 

Tool and Machiut: Co. in War. :es there on a thn:c year asren 

in 1938 and retired four slgnment for Ford Motor Co. 

years ago. ' He is the company's director of 

He was one of the founders of design of European operations. 

St John Hospital in Detroit, St. Mrs. Turner is. survived by 

Joseph's Home for the Aged her husband, DaVId C. Turner 

. and St. Clare of Montefal~ Jr.; daughter, Kathryn Turner 

Church in Grosse Pointe Park. 

He was also a charter member 

of the Tooling Manufacturen. 

Insurance Group and a member 

of the Detroit ToolIng AssocIation. 

He loved to travel. 

Mr. Distel is survived by hIS 

son, RIchard H. DIstel of Grosse 

Pointe Farms; six grandchil. 

dren; one great-grandchild; 

and a sISter, Liesl Eberhardt of 

Ruit, Germany. He was preceded 

in death by his wife, 

Rose. 

Arrangements were made by 

the Chas Verheyden funeral 

home in Grosse Pointe Park 

Bunal was In Mount Ohvet 

cemetery in Detroit. Memorial 

contributions may be made to 

the MIchIgan Arthntis 

Founda. 

tlon, 27308 Southfield Road, 

Lathrup Village, Mich. 48076 

Gertrude Blumenstock 

ServIceS were held May 10 at 

the A.H. Peters funeral home 

In Grosse POinte Woods for 

Gertrude Blumenstock, 86, of 

Grosse POinte Shores. She dIed 

of pneumoma on May 7, 1991, 

at Bon Secours HospItal In 

Grosse POinte 

Born m Detroit, MISS Blu. 

menstock worked at DetroIt 

EdIson for 40 years She retired 

as an executIve c;ecretary In 

1971 She was a member of the 

Wmdsor Figure Skatmg Club 

She IS SUrviVed by her 

nephew, Dr Arthur C Blumen 

stock 

Bunal was In Gethsemane 

cemetery In Detroit 

- -, 

of Dearborn; sons, ChrIS Turner 

and Wilham Turner, both of 

Dearborn, David Turner of Cm 

cinnatl, Steven Turner of Los 

Angeles; and brothers, DICk 

Weber of Grosse Pointe, DaVId 

Weber of South Bend and 

Harry and Mark Weber, both of 

Detroit. 

Interment will be held Satur. 

day, May 18, at the St Paul 

ColumbarJUm in Grosse Pomte 

Farms Memonal contnbutlOns 

may be made to the Marie 

Curle FoundatIOn in London, 

England 

Virginia L. (Lipka) 

Brykalski 

ServIceS were held May 15 at 

Transfiguration ChW'ch in De. 

troit for Vlrgima L. (Lipka) 

Brykalski, 59, of Warren, formerly 

of Grosse Pointe Woods. 

She died May 12, 1991. 

Born in Detroit, Mrs. Brykalski 

attended St. Ladislaus High 

School in Hamtramck and the 

Catholic University in Washington, 

D.C. She worked 88 a 

nW'8e at Ford Hospital in Detroit, 

St. Joseph Hospital in 

San Diego, the Detroit Public 

Health Department and the 

Chrysler Corp. 

She was a member of Orchard 

Lake Ladies Auxiliary 

Chapter 20, the PolIsh Wom. 

en's Alliance 481, the Polish 

Activities League, and the Macomb 

County Women's Dental 

Awuliary. 

Mrs. Brykalski was also ac. 

tive WIth the Grosse Pointe 

Hockey Association and enjoyed 

playing softball with her child. 

ren. 

She is SurvIVed by her husband, 

Dr. Julius Brykalski; 

daughters, Linda Trese, Valerie 

Brykalski; sons, Joseph, Robert, 

Michael; sisters, Irene Stach, 

Helen McCraven; and brother, 

Stanley Lipka. 


the Wysocki funeral home in 

WOOTen. Burial was in Holy 

Cross cemetery in DetroIt. 

Memorial contributions 

-. 

may be 

made to the Michigan Cancer 

Foundation. 

Walter Ragen Frizzell 

A memorial service will be 

held at 2 p.m. May 18 at 

Grosse Pointe United Church 

in Grosse Pomte Farms for 

Walter Ragen Fnzzell, 84, for. 

merly of Grosse Pointe Shores. 

He died May 10, 1991, at 

Henry Ford Continuing Care 

Belmont Center in Harper 

Woods, follOWInga long illness 

An attorney, Mr. Frizzell 

served as counsel to the Inter. 

state Commerce Commssion 

from 1938 to 1943, the Office of 

Defense in 1943, and as corporate 

counsel to General Motors 

Corp. from 1943 to 1972. 

His papers documenting cor. 

porate history, as it relates to 

the transportation industry, are 

indexed for research and study 

at General Motors instItute m 

their collection of IndustrIal 

History. 

Mr. Fri1:lell also served as 

treasurer of Grosse Po1Ote 

Shores 

1984. 

L£:J:.o 

Building Co. 

• Family Rooms • Kitchens 

• Bedrooms • Dormers 

• Decks 

882-3222 

from May 1970 to May 

He IS surVIved by hiS WIfe, 

Grace, daughters, Elleanor 

Howe and Mary O'Rourke, foW' 

grandchildren and a great. 

granddaughter 



home m Grosse POinte Park. 

Burial will be In Cedar Hill 

cemetery In Washmgton, DC 

MemOrial contnbutlOns may 

be made to Alzheimer's Re 

search 

Barbara 1. Belanger 

Services were held May 7 at 

Our Lady Star of the Sea 

Church m Grosse POinte Woods 

for Barbara J Belanger, 62, of 

Gl'Osse POinte Woods She dIed 

May 3, 1991, at St John Hospl' 

tal In DetrOIt, of respiratory 

failure and lung cancer 

Born In DetrOIt, Mrs Belanger 

was preSIdent of John A 

Belanger ASSOCiates Inc, man. 

ufacturers' representatives In 

the food mdustry, and worked 

In the bUSIness until the time 

of her death 

She enjoyed travelmg and 

gardening. 

Mrs Belanger is survived by 

her daughters, Linda Stephen'l, 

Martha Hage; sons, Jeffrey, 

DaVid, Peter, Paul; 11 grandchildren; 

SIster, Ruth Beach; 

and brother, Howard Snyder 

She was preceded In death by 

her husband, John A. Belanger, 

m 1981 


the A H. Peters funeral home 

in Grosse POinte Woods BurIal 

was In Mount Olivet cemetery 

In DetrOIt MemOrial contributIOns 

may be made to the 

American Heart Association or 

the Michigan Cancer Foundation 

Bertha M. (Juers) 

Pettke 

Services were held May 9 at 


home In Grosse Pointe Park for 

Bertha M. (Juers) Pettke. A resident 

of Grosse Pointe Park 

since 1952, she died May 6, 

1991, at Bon Secours Hospital 

in Grosse Pointe, at the age of 

86. 

Mrs Pettke was }.:Jrn in New 

York City on June 6, 1904, and 

moved to the Detroit area WIth 

her famlly as a girl She began

24A 

Forest Lawn Cemetery and 

May 16, 1991 


~ 

I 

I 

I 

11851 VAN DYKE AVE. 

(South of McNichols) 

Phone: 921.6960 

Crematory Celebrates 99 years i~ 

of Community Service 

Pictured above: Our grounds maintenance staff, members of United Steel 

Workers Union Local No. 13702. Bob Schroeder, grounds superintendent is 

third from the left. 

...;.'- -- 

- 

( 

1 .. 

Tobe trusted with the care of a 

loved one is an honor which 

demands that we, the guardians 

of time and keepers of your loved 

ones' final resting place, strive for 

excellence in all areas of service 

to our families. From our trained 

and professional counselors, to 

our caring and understanding 

office staff and grounds' workers 

we promise to help meet the 

requirements of those who put 

their trust in us. We realize that 

the loss of a loved one is often a 

confusing and emotional time 

and we pledge to help meet your 

needs with the most compassion 

and support to ensure your peace 

of mind. We understand that 

these and other areas of service to 

our families are essential as we 

continue in our heritage as the 

guardians of time. 

... 

One of our private family mausoleums. 

o 

Karpus, Scott & Company, p'C., certified 

public accountants, certifies 

that the Perpetual Care Fund of 

Forest Lawn Cemetery Co. is fully 

ItJnded, according to the Laws of the 

State of Michigan. The assets of the 

Perpetual Care Fund are held at 

Manufacturers National Bank. The 

fair market value of the assets of the 

fund are $2,011,731.00. 

,. ~ ~ 

--_ 1 

_____ ' r I; Pt, 

---_ 

t 

-- 

f 

The granite feature on the Russian Orthodox section. 

General Manager, Richard Eichberger and Staff in front of stained glass cre~ 

mati on niches designed by Paul Pickel, in our Resurrection Mausoleum 

Governor John Engler, with Bob Chapel. 

Deckers President of Vietman 

Veterans of America, Chapter 154 in 

Mt. Clemens and William R. 

Eldridge, President of Forest Lawn 

Cemetery. 

Pat Boone, National Easter Seals chairman with 1991 

Poster Child Bridgett Houlihan and William R. 

Eldridge, president of Forest Lawn Cemetery. 

PO. YOUR CONVENIENCE, 

POUST LAWN OFFSIIS 

Burial property, mausoleum 

crypts, cremation niches, 

cremation urns, crematory, 

bronze memorials, granite 

memorials and monuments, 

holiday vesper light program, 

summer petunia nower beds, 

fresh cut flower bouquets and 

winter grave blankets. Committal 

services available in our 

Resu"ection Chapel or at the 

gravesite. We are a non-sectarian 

cemetery serving all faiths. 

Governor and Mrs. Blanchard, pictured with Jeremy Dawson, 1:)90 Michigan 

Poster Cild for Easter Seals. Mr. John Cocciolone Executive Director Easter 

Seals, Mr. & Mrs. William Eldridge. Our volunteers helped to raise more than 

$28,000.00 in 1990 for the Easter Seal Society with a Vegas night, food booth 

at Metro Boat Show and a dinner dance. This year our volunteers have already 

raised $12,000.00 towards our new goal. 

..., 

• 

I

May 16,1991 

Gros~ Pointe N~ws 

Features 

Section 

Churchc

28 

Kristen Mattes and Michael 

Wickham 

Mattes- 

Wickham 

Mr and Mrs Donald A 

Mattes of Grosse Pomte Woods 

have announced the engage. 

ment of their daughter, KrISten 

Mattes, to Michael Wickham, 

.son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 

:Wlckham of Plymouth. A Janu- 

'ary weddmg is planned. 

: Mattes IS a graduate of 

:Grosse Pomte North High 

:School, 8t John Hospital 

'School of RadlOlogy and the In. 

'surance Institute at Michigan 

.State University. She is an accountmg 

manager with Eastern 

Michigan Agencies Inc. 

Wickham IS a graduate of 

the Umversity of Detroit. He is 

employed by Stryker Corp. 

Weddings 

Long-West 

Susan Carol Long, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F, 

Long Jr. of Grosse Pointe Park, 

married Kirk Terrill West, son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Reece A. West 

of Wichita Falls, Texas, on 

March 30, 1991, at Park City 

Commumty Church in Park 

City, Utah. 

The Rev. Bill McCreary offi. 

ciated at the 6 p.m, ceremony. 

which was followed. by a rece~ 

tJon at AmlCl Ristorante. 

The bnde wore a champagnecolored 

gown which featured a 

;beaded bodice and a taffeta 

'Skirt and train. She carried a 

-bouquet of ivory roses. 

: Cynthia L. Hicks of Grosse 

Engagements 

Laudicina- 

Driscoll 

Mr and MIs Peter E Laudl 

cma of WalTen have dnnOllnu.d 

the engagement of then dcHlgh 

tel', Shal'On Ann LalldlClI1d. to 

Robelt Lane Driscoll, .,on of 

Mdr) Ellon DII'lColl of GIO.,.,(' 

Pomte Pal k dnd the l,ltl' W.1l 

ren E DnhColl An ()( to!Jl'l 

\\'eddlllg II:>planned 

La lidIc1I1a 6'1ddudted fl om 

thl' Fl'ancl..,l,ll1 UI'IVel..,lt\ of 

Steubem .lIe In 1986 SIll' 

\\ orks at Bon Secourl:>Ho..,plt,d 

DI'lscoll IS a b'1'ddudtl' 01 

Grosse Pomte South HIgh 

School He attended MdLOmb 

Commumty College ,llld '-l'1 \ ed 

In the Umted State~ Alm\ 

flOm 1979.82 He \101 b dt .1.1 

cobson's m Grosse POIlltl' 

Robert Lane Driscoll and 

Sharon Ann Laudicina 

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Terrill West 

~Prideof the Pointes 

: John Franzem. an Oakland 

:Umversity computer science 

~naJor from Grosse Pointe 

:Shores, spent the winter term 

~s a co-op student WIth mM. 

• • 

. 

: Burt Thomas Weyhing IV, 

="on of Dr and 

.ThulIldb Weyhing 

Mrs. Burt 

m, recently 

~ortrayed Mr VonDaan in 

='The DIary of Anne Frank" at 

;Kenyon College. Weyhing IS a 

~raduate of Umversity Liggett 

&hool. He IS a member of AI. 

~ha Delta Phi fratermty . 

• 

.•.: Eva Dodds, daughter of 

\fohn and Christine Dodds of 

Grosse Pointe, has prepared an 

lndependent study project at 

:The College of Wooster. Her 

~hesls, "The Impact of the Fed. 

~Ial Government on Contempo- 

~Jry Native American Life," 

:\\as part of the college's gradu. 

~ltlon reqUIrements Dodds has 

1Jeen a member of the varsIty 

"'OCcel',cross country and track 

end field teams and IS the pres. 

~dent of Zeta Phi Gamma, one 

'of seven women's clubs on cam. 

JlUS 

• 

Ann Uewellyn, daughter of 

\ ldrew and Mane Llewellyn of 

(, ()sse POInte Farms, was reo 

« ltly Initiated Into Kappa 

h ,!>pa Gamma at the Umver. 

-It\ of Michigan She IS a 1990 

~) Hluate of Grosse Pomte 

"""lith High School 

ISOROUlf 

VURSING HOME 

'iO-l' I "~l if f I f-R~.lON 

1>£ TROIT \11( H 

821.3525 

f II II II} ,"'i RVN(, ( 4RI 

Charlyn A. Carrier, Daryl 

F. Oliver and Andrew Me- 

Skimming 10, all of Grosse 

Pomte, graduated from West. 

ern MIchigan Umverslty at the 

end of the fall semester of the 

1990-91 school year Can-leI 

5 PIECE 

SET 

RETAil 

$1,040 

SALE 

$779 95 

SPECIAL 

$729 95 

Dr. Joseph Palmeri and Dr. 

Patricia Pillsbury 

Pillsbury- 

Palmeri 

:-'11' dnd MI's Donald Pills. 

lnll \ of GI'O"se Pomte City 

h,1\l' dnnounced the engage. 

lllL'nt of theIr daughter, Dr. Pa. 

llllhl Pillsbury of Long Island, 

X Y. to DI Joseph Palmen, 

a gladuate of the 

I\llChlgdl1 Stdte College of Vet. 

el mal \ Medlcme and IS an as- 

'"'OClolteat the East Meadow An. 

IInal C'hl1lcon Long Island 

Pollmerl IS a graduate of Cor. 

nell UI1lVer'Htv and the Michi. 

gan State College of VeterInary 

Medlcme He has hIS own prac. 

tIce on Long Island 

Pomte Park was the maid of 

honor 

BridesmaIds were Laurie 

Long and Jane Long, both of 

Wichita Falls, and Julia Pem. 

berton of New York City. 

Attendants wore off-white 

chiffon and Silk dresses with 

straIght skirts, short puffed 

sleeves and wide collars. They 

carried bouquets of longst.€mmed 

iris, tulips, delphin. 

IUm and wild flowers. 

The best man was the 

groom's father, Reece A West 

of Wichita Falls. 

Groomsmen were the groom's 

brother, Adam West of Plano, 

Texas, and the bride's brothers, 

Randall R. Long and Thomas 

F Long m, both of Wichita 

eal ned a bachelor of arts deb'1'ee 

m SOCIal SCience, Ohver 

earned a bachelor of arts degree 

In communicatIOn; and 

:\IIcSklmmmg earned a bachelor 

of busmess adImmstratlOn de. 

1-,'1 ee In finance . 

THE 

DURABILITY OF 

WROUGHT IRON 

5 PIECE 

SET 

RETAIL 

$558 

Crook-Briggs 

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Crook 

of Orchard Lake have an. 

nounced the engagement of 

their daughter, Jennifer Mane 

Crook, to Todd Edwin BrIggs of 

Grosse Pointe Park, son of Patrick 

Briggs of Charlotte, N.C., 

and Mary Margaret Briggs of 

Sarasota, Fla. An August weddmg 

ISplanned 

Crook is a graduate of the 

Umverslty of MichIgan, where 

she earned a bachelor of arts 

degree m English She IS an ed. 

ltor for Entertamment Pubhca. 

trons in Troy 

Todd Edwin Briggs a:ad 

Jennifer Marie Crook 

Briggs is a graduate of MIch- 

Igan State University, where 

he earned a bachelor of arts 

degree in political science and 

hIStory, and Syracuse Law 

School, where he earned a juris 

doctor degree. He is an attorney 

for Jon Sheft'erly & Ass0- 

ciates in Detroit. 

Falls. 

The bride's mother wore a 

muted print chiffon dress in 

shades 

aqua. 

of blue, purple and 

Long earned a bachelor of 

arts degree in economics from 

Duke University. She is employed 

by the NCNB Bank of 

Wichita Falls. 

West earned a bacl1.elor of 

science degree in geology from 

Southern Methodist University. 

He is president 

Exploration Co. 

"of' Comanche 

of Wichita 

Falls. 

The newlyweds traveled to 

Caneel Bay, St, John. They live 

in Wichita Falls. 

~ , 

SALE 

$439 95 • 

Brown-Wahl 

James J Brown of Grosse 

POInte Park and Annette R. 

Brown of Glendale, Cahf., have 

announced the engagement of 

their daughter, Emily Mane 

Brown, to Robert Lawrence 

Wahl, son of John J Wahl of 

Westminster, Colo, and Catherme 

A Wahl of Broomfield, 

Colo. A June weddmg is 

planned 

Brown IS a graduate of Mich. 

Igan State UnIversity, where 

she earned a bachelor of arts 

degree In elementary educa. 

tlOn She IS a fifth-grade 

teacher in Fort Collins, Colo. 

Wahl is a graduate of Colo. 

rado State UniverSity, where 

he earned a bachelor of science 

degree He expects to earn a 

doctor of vetermary medic me 

degree In 1991 and wlll prac. 

tice in ReidsVille, H".C 

Gralewski-Olsen 

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. 

Gralewskl of Grosse Pointe 

Woods have announced the en. 

gagement of their daughter, 

Michele Mane Gralewski, to 

Brian Joseph Olsen, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert J. Olsen of 

Birmingham. A September 

wedding IS planned. 

Gralewski earned a bachelor 

(. ~::v:r 

#-.r ,.,"*~.,>- 

~~i~~~ 

i.: 

May 16, 1991 


Michele Marie GralewsId and 

Brian Joeeph Olsen 

of arts degree In elementary 

educatIOn from the University 

of Michigan She teaches at 

Grosse Pointe Pre.Kindergarten 

and works part-time in the 

famdy business, Sweetheart 

Bakery Inc. 

Olsen earned a bachelor of 

science degree m engineering 

from Lawrence Institute of 

Technology. He is employed at 

Essex Specialty Products, a 

subsidiary of Dow Chemical Co. 

BUDDIES 

May 16 - 18th 

Thur. - Fri. 

10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 

Sat. until 5:00 p.m. 

*Below Cost Items 

UP TO 

_I~JP" 

,"Lf/,f"J 

~ f PHOTOGRAPHY 

... OFCOURSE 

21024 Mack • G.P.W. 

343-9169 

~' .. " $ j 

ELEGANCE IN SIZES 14-26 

SUPER SIDEWALK 

SALE 

OFF 

On All 

Sale Merchandise 

No layaways • Holds 

No refunds or exchanges on sale items 

• No charges under $100.00 

RAIN DATES MAY 23-25th 

A distinctive style of dressing - casual to evening. 

19583 Mack Avenue 

between Broadstone & UttIestone in the Woods. 

882-3130 

Amer. Exprns • VIsa • Me 

a ~ • 

I 

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

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

May 16,1991 


Bon Secours Golf Classic is June J 

The Bon Secours GoU Clanic. an allDual fundraiser for Bon Se

48 

r" : 

The Pastor's Corner 

God's ~romise 

of Is~irit' ba Rtism 

By Rev. Peter A. Wittstoc:k 

Hal r Woods Assembly of God Church 

Churches 

This Sunday, May 19, mat'ks what has been traditionally 

regarded as the bnthday of the Christian 

church. Pentecost Sunday commemomtes the day 

when God started a special celebration In the hearts 

and lives of those who had come to trust and believe m 

his Son. It commemorates the day w~1en God, the Holy 

Spirit, came to hve Within Jesus' first disciples. 

This was the same Holy Spirit who had inVisibly accompanied 

Jesus and his followers during hiS few 

years of earthly ministry, but was now to reside within 

each of them individually to console, strengthen, Ig. 

mte, and empower them as hiS witnesses. They were to 

receive the Holy Spirit's presence as the guarantee 

that eternal reward was aWaItmg them in heaven Je, 

sus had told them not to depalt from Jerusalem, but to 

WaIt lor the promise of the Father, which he said, 

"You heard from me, for John baptized with water, but 

before many days you shall be baptized with the Holy 

Spirit." 

The celebration of the young church's baptIsm in the 

Holy Spirit marked the passing of God's direct mmistry 

through his Son to God's direct mmlstry through 

his Spirit. The administratIOn of heaven's grace was 

changing hands, and the base of Its operatIOn being 

expanded to the ends of the Earth. 

What a moment it was as the Spirit came to reside 

withm the first believers on that Jerusalem morning 

so long ago The mamfestation of his coming produced 

great amazement in everyone who saw and heard it. 

The popular movie "Raiders of the Lost Ark' may 

have approximated m Its chmactic scene what it was 

like on that Pentecost morning (minus the wrath): the 

sudden sound of a rushing, mighty wind filling the 

house with heaven's fire followmg. The second chapter 

of the New Testament's Book of Acts appears to have 

served as the film's climactic inspiration. 

Not only is the supernatural manifestation of God 

forever our fascination, but it must also become our responsibility. 

T. S. Ehot writes of our present responsibility 

to the supernatural: 

To believe In the supernatural IS not SImply 

to believe that after living a successful, matenal, 

and fau-Iy Virtuous life here one wJlI con. 

tinue to exist in the best,posslble substitute for 

this world, or that after hving a starved and 

stunted life here one will be compensated With 

all the good things one has gone without: it is 

to believe that the supernatural is the greatest 

reality here and now. 

Even in our day of PCs and CDs; mAs and ATMs; 

BMWs and BLTs; the presence of the Holy Spirit 

within us - acting out the life of Christ, yet again - 

is still God's plan for everyone who has come to trust 

in his Son as Saviour. 

Let us, therefore, approach our respective places of 

worship this Pentecost Sunday with a new and reverent 

expectation. God's promise of "SPirit" baptism has 

never been revoked, and still stands available to all 

who belong to him today. 

_Support for families of leukemia patients 

Family support group meet Wayne State Umverslty, will 

: ings, led by profeSSIOnals, are speak to the group at First En- 

: free for patients and famIly ghsh Evangehcal Lutheran 

: members touched by leukemia, Church, 800 Vermer, in Grosse 

. lymphoma, multIple myeloma Pomte Woods, from 7 to 8:30 

: and Hodgkin'S disease pm 

• On Thursday, May 23, Dr 

: Lyle Sensenbrenner, dIrector of 

; the: hunt: marrow transplanta. 

: tion unit of Harper Hospital! 

.... 

~~ 

37th 

Year 

For more InformatIon, call 

the Leukemia SocIety at 778 

6800 

CAMP SEQUOIA 

BOYS and GIRLS, 6-15 

1-7 Weeks; Staff Ratio 1 to 4 

Emphasis on individual ability 

""Family like Atmosphere.' 

• Horsemanship • Cabins, Tents 

• Computer • Swimming Pool 

~ 

~:y 

In the pOSf 6 months 

HAVE YOU MOVEDr 

ROBERT WELKE • (517) 263.2039 

620 Comp ...,." St.... t, Ad,i .. n, MI 49221 

BECOME ENGAGEDr 

In the post 3 months 

HAD A DOn 

We have lots of local Information and over 59 gifts. No strtngsl 

MOSSI POINTl112-1790 

Phone - 

Warm and Loving Care 

Friendly companionship and speCial actiVities for older 

adults who need supervised day care In a spacIous 

seHlng convenient to the POlnles 

Call today for full details or drop In and VISit 

CALVARY DAY CARE FOR ADULTS 

• A Center of LutheranSOCialServicesof MiChigan. 

4950Gateshead near Mack Ik Moross 

881.3374 

~o.t 011\ LJnded by the U(\lted FOfdor or 

: ord the Jetro t Area /ogene \ or "9 r 9 , 

'Uf1iom~Oll 

even if you only moved next door! 

English choir to perform 

The Choir of Men cmd Boys from Peterborough Cathedral of England will Bing at Christ 

Church Groae Pointe at 8 p.m .. W.&lMday. May 22. as part of its North American tour. 

The choir regularly giftl recitals in the diocese and beyond. and at Christmas sings the 

carol service for tIM Worshipful CompaDy of Plalstere,. in their livery hall in the City of 

London. The director is Christoph. Gower. master of the music. 

Christ Church is 10CCltedat 61 GroeN Poin~ Blvd .. Grosse Pointe Farms. No tick.ts are 

required for the performance. A reception will follow the concert in the church Undercroft. 

Support group for families of Alzheimer's patients 

The Warren area Alzhei. 

mer's support group will meet 

on Monday, May 20, from 10 

a.m until noon at A Friend's 

House Adult Day Care Center 

In Warren, 28111 Imperial, one 

block east of Hoover and one 

block south of 12 Mile Road. 

Tne group provides support 

and information to family 

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 

881-6670 

1 

J( 375 Lolhrap .t ChIlIfante 

~900& 11'15a m Worshlp 

to 10 a m Education 

IIkJrsery AY8IlabIe 

Rev. J f'tIIhD Wahl Rev Colleen Kamke 

Rrst English Ev. Lutheran Church 

VernIer Rd. at Wedgewood Dr. 

Grosse Pointe Woods 

884.5040 

Worship 8:30 am & 11:00 am 

Sunday School 9:45 am 

Dr. Walter A. Schmidt, Pastor 

Rev. Paul J. Owens, Pastor 

St James Lutherar: Church 

170 McMillan Rd., near Ken:heval 

Grosse Pointe Fanns 

884..0511 

Sunday Morning Won;hip 

8:30, 9:30 & 11 a.m.. 

ChristIan Education for all ages 

9:30a.m. 

Pastor Robert A. Rlmbo 

Robin Abbott, Minister of Nurture 

TIffi SUBJECT 

FOR THIS 

SUNDAY IS: 

''Mortals and 

Immortals" 

First Church of Chris~ 

Scientist 

Grosse Pointe Farms, 

282 Chalfonte Ave. 

4 blocks West of Morass 

Sunday 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 

Wednesday 8:00 p.m. 

ALLARE WELCOME 

members canng for relatives 

with Alzheimer's disease or reo 

lated dementia. 

Group co-Ieaders are nene 

Zakul.Krupa of the Detroit 

chapter of the Alzheimer's DISease 

and Related Disorders As. 

sociation and Suzanne Szezepanslo..Whlte 

of A Friend's 

House. 

Volunteers donate from four 

to 16 hours a month. They are 

provided with extensive training 

by skilled professionals 

prior to placement. They are 

also reimbursed for mileage 

during the training and for mileage 

traveled to and from 

placement sites. Day, evening 

and Saturday hours are avail. 

able. 

Working with a person af. 

flicted with Alzheimer's disease 

Redeemer United 

Methodist Church 

(I: 

20571 Verruer Just W. of 1-94 

Harper Woods 

884.2035 

10:30 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship 

9:15 a.m. Church School 

GRACE 

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 

Kercheval at Lakepointe 

822-3823 

SW1(lay School and WorshIp 

10:30 a.m. 

Nursery_IS proVIded 

Rev. Harvey Reh 

Christ the King 

Lutheran Church 

Mack at Lochmoor 884-5090 

'1:00 a.m. Sunday School & BIble Classes 

9:00 " 10:30 a.m. WorshIp ServJces 

Supervised Nursery 

Preschool Call 884-5090 

Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor 

RaDdy S. Boelter, Pastor 


UNITED 1\lETHODIST 

CHURCH 

A Fnendly Clurch for All Ages 

211 Moross Rd. 

Grosse Pointe Fanus 

886-2363 

"Bullish On The 

Future" 

Dr. Jack E. Giguere, preachlDg 

9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Worship 

if- lHE UNITED 

~ METHODIST CHURCH 

Grosse Pointe Baptist Church 

~ "T1Je Church of the Pointes" 

II I MinisWing to the Whole F8mily 

I IBIblical preachIng + Bible studies + Discipleship groups 

~ Children's mlrnstnes + Yo~ ministnes 

tt~ 

iJ Sund~ Schoat: 9:45 ... 

Morning Worship: 11:00 ... 

.. Evening PtIliM: 6:30 pm 

" Wed.-.clay Pr1lytM-: 7:00 pm 

21338 Mack Awnue + GPW (Old 8 Mile' U.ck) + 881 3343 

Community NurMfY School: 881 1210 

DIAL-A-PRAYER 

882-8770 

For Information, call 751. 

6260. 

A Fnend's House IS a pro. 

gram of Cathohc ServiceS of 

Macomb and GeneratIOns Inc 

and IS supported In part by Title 

m.B Older Americans Act 

Funds through the Southeast 

Michigan Area Agency on Ag. 

ing 

Alzheimer's Association needs volunteers for respite care 

The Detroit area chapter of 

the Alzheimer's Association is 

recruiting volunteers to assist 

with the in-home respite p~ 

gram in Macomb County. The 

program, which is open to and 

utilized by residents in Wayne, 

Oakland and Macomb counties, 

serves to relieve caregivers of 

persons aftlicted with Alzheimer's 

disease or another irrev. 

ersible memory impairment. 

The respite is provided by 

trained volunteers. 

can be a poSItIVe and rewardmg 

experience. In-home volun. 

teers prOVide compamonshlp 

and SUperviSIon. This program 

allows for one-on-one mterac. 

tion with chents and, most of 

all, provides caregivers with 

much-needed free time. 

Anyone Interested in becoming 

a volunteer may attend the 

traimng in Macomb County at 

the end of May. Call 557-8277 

for further information 

WORSHIP SERVICES 

Grosse Pointe Unitarian I J ++ .+ 

Church J 1.+++. 

l/ 

Our "As Good Names" As ~ 

\ 

240 

Chalfonte 

at 

Lothrop 

884-3075 

Reflections 

on Australia 

Cdrol Ann Bogaards Will 

shal e her IInpreS~lOns of hel 

mISSion tour In Austraha With 

the Pre~bytel Ian Women 01 

Grosse POinte Memol'lal 

Church, on Tuesday, May 21, 

at 7'30 p.m 

She Will dlbCUbbkey Is~ues 

faCing the Unified church In 

Austraha She btayed In famIly 

homes In Austl aha, and has 

many human Intel e"t btones to 

share, Includmg buch tOPiCSas 

AustralIan men and Austrahan 

slang 

Bogaal cIs has been an elder 

and a model'ator of deacons 

She has been actIve on worship 

and musIc committees and m 

school organizatIOns For the 

past 12 years she has been the 

resource coordmator of Scioto 

Valley Resource Center There 

will be a dinner m the church's 

Fellowship Hall before the program 

at 6.30 p.m The cost of 

dmner IS $5.50 ReservatIOns 

may be made by calling the 

church office at 882 5330 no 

later than FrIday, May 17 Res 

ervatlOns are not requIred for 

those attendmg the program 

only 

Family Service 

honors G'rosse 

Pointe volunteers 

At Its third annual volunteer 

recognition receptIOn, Famdy ~. 

Service of Detroit and Wayne 

County recOgnIZed the following 

volunteers from Grosse 

Pointe who donated their time 

and energy as board members 

in 1990. DaVId Benfer, Timothy 

Howlett and Jane Thomas 

Family Service is a United 

Way agency which provides in. 

dlvidual, marItal, family and 

group counsehng at offices in 

Dearborn, Detroit, Llvoma and 

Trenton. 

CHRIST 

EPISCOPAL 

CHURCH 

11 00 a m service & Church School 

17150 MAUMEE 881-0420 Saturday 

Rev John Corrado MInister 

••• ::~o ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL 5.30 p m Holy Euchanst 

~ 

CHURCH 

61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. 

885-4841 

r"-. "I..\~ Grosse POinte 

:1 'l~" N WOODS 

~!ll~I~ PRESBYTERIAN 

Church 

19950 MacIc (between MOrlXS & Verr>lE!rJ 

9:00 a m 

Worship & Learning Center 

1000 a.m 

Adult Education & ChIldren's 

Hour 

11'00 a m 

Worship & Church School 

Dr. Jack Ziegler 

preaching 

Nursery ServIces Avallablt3 

from 9.00 a m to Noon 

886-4300 • 

THEGROSSE PoINTEMEMoiuAL 

Sunday 

20475 Sunningdale Park 8 00 a.m. Holy Euchanst 

Grosse Pointe Woods, 884-4820 

8.00 a m Holy Euchanst 

10 15 a m. Pentecost Combined 

Se 

1030 a m Choral Euchansl and Sermon Nice 

QlUrch School (Nursery AvaIlable) 

Outdoor Birthday 

Mld.Week Euchanst 9 30 a m Tuesday 

Celebration 

Th;: Rc\. Robert E.Neily . 

The Rev. Jack G.Trembath 900- 12 15 SupeI'Vlsed Nursery 

SALEM MEMORLI\L 

bL~=~CH 

21230 Morass at Chester 881-9210 

9 15 Educallon HGur 

10 30 Tra and Toddler Care IIvallahlc 

!\ '0 12 '0 Tcll""""h,p and (offrc 

~ . ;t' 4:00 Tn-Church Progrc.c;.

May 16, 1991 


Dorothy Comstock Riley to speak 

The GIO"..,CPUI/lte Chaptci of 

the American RlNIIl''l;; Wom 

en's ASSOClatlO1l \\,III hold It~ 

annual bUbl r~:'t 

ness asso 

clate event #q,ft 

on Wedneb ; ~ 

day, May 22, 

to honor the 

buslIless as 

soclate" and 

employer" of 

ABWA mem 

bel'S and pro 

Vide an op 

portumty to RUey 

leal n about other fields, mdus 

tnes and posItions 

Dorothy Comstock Riley, as. 

socmte justtce of the Michigan 

supreme court, Will be the 

guest speaker Her tOpiC wtll be 

"Court Agenda - 21st Cent 

tury" 

Riley has received many 

awards The most recent were 

an honorary doctor of lllws 

from the Umvel slty of Detroit 

Law School and the Dtstm. 

gUlshed Alumm Award, Wayne 

State Unlverstty, IJ1 1990 

The AmerIcan Bustness 

Women's AssociatIOn currently 

has 100,000 members natIOn. 

Wide As an educational as,,"o 

CtatlOn, the awarding of schol 

at !ohlps is one of ABW A's key 

programs The month of May IS 

"cholalshlp month Locally, the 

Grosse POinte Chaptel has 

awarded $19,000 to women 

The mIssIon of the Amel'lcan 

Busllless Women's A~latlOn 

IS to brmg together worklllg' 

women of all backgrounds and 

to provide oPportUl1ltles for 

them to help themselves and 

others grow personally and 

plofesslOnaIly through leader 

ship, educatIOn, netwOJ kll1g 

support and nahonal Iecogm 

tlOn All employed indiVIduals 

who support the mISSIOn and 

goals of the associatIOn al'e eh 

glble for membership 

The meetlllg w1I1 begin With 

cocktalIs at 6 pm., followed by 

dmner with musIc by Ruth 

Cowan, pianist For further InformatIOn 

about the locatIOn of 

the meeting and reservations, 

call Donna, 268-2559, OJ Bar 

bara, 293-2164 

League of Women Voters to meet 

"Politics In Grosse POinte - 

Then and Now," will be dIScussed 

by Jean Dodenhoff, CUIa. 

tor of the GIOS'>e POlJ1te Hlstoncal 

Soctety at the League of 

Women Votel's annual meeting 

and dmner at GIObse POlllte 

Memonal ChUlch on Wednes 

Fort Pontchartrain 

The next meeting of the Fort 

Pontchartrain Chapter of the 

NSDAR Will be held at the De. 

troit Boat Club on Friday, May 

17. 

New officers WIll be Installed. 

The speaker Will be Mrs Milbert 

A. Ellman. 


Jewish Co uncil 

The Grosse POll1te JewIsh 

Council will sponsol a free lec 

ture at 7:30 p.m on Tuesday, 

May 28, at Grosse Pointe Unit 

tal'lan Church, 17150 Maumee 

The speaker wtll be Isaac 

Lakritz, U.S. representative, 

American Society for Techmon 

Umverslty 

He wIll dISCUSS"Is 

rael in the 199Os' Political and 

MIlitary Preparedness " 

The commumty IS Invited. 

Ribbon Farms 

Membel s of the RIbbon 

Farms chapter No 323 of Ques. 

tel'S will meet on Monday, May 

20, at the home of Amta Leshe 

for lunch, a busll1ess meeting 

and a progl am 

day, May 22 The evemng In 

eludes a SOCial hour at 5,30 

pm, dll1ner at 6 30 and the 

program at 7'~O 

Dodenholf will review the 

story of Citizen government in 

the Grosse Pomte area from 

early settlement days to the 

present tIme. The progl'am also 

will Il1clude the electIOn of offi. 

eel'S for the commg year. 

For more mformatlOn, call 

881-6343 by Fllday, May 17 

Trowel and Error 

Garden Club 

Members of the Trowel and 

En or Garden Club will paltlcI 

pate In the plantmg of the War 

Memorial garden on Tuesday, 

May 21, at 930 a.m and the 

Grosse Pointe Woods LIOn's 

Club garden 

Luncheon Will be served to 

the workers at noon by the 

LIOn's Club A bUSiness meet- 

Ing Will follow 

Detroit Garden 

Center 

The DetrOIt Garden Center 

mvites the public to an infor 

mal flower arranglng demon 

strati on Wednesday, May 22, at 

1 p m Don Jensen of The Ar- 

I'angement flower shop Will m. 

struct. PartIcipants are asked 

to bnng a flower from theIr 

gal den, If avaIlable, and Jensen 

will blend It mto an arrange 

ment Cost is $7 50 Phone 259 

6363 for reservations 

•• 

•• 

• HAVE A PLEASANT TRY AT PERFECTION • 

:. BRIDGE BY WOODY BOYD t'." .: 

Hairdr .... r Cheryl Kazmierski of Coloseum 2000 meets with 

Grosse Pointe teens Laurie Mayk. left. and Tanya Latinas. 

right. in preparation for AssumptiCin Cultural Center's Teen 

Fitness and Beauty Day on Saturday, June 1. 

Teen fitness and beauty day 

to be at Assumption Center 

AssumptIOn Cultural Center 

wIll olfel a bpeclal day designed 

just for teenaged girls - Teen 

Fitness and Heauty Day - Saturday, 

June 1, from 9 a m to 3 

pm. 

The mornmg wtll begm wtth 

onentatlOn and an exet Clse 

wOI'kout Participants Will 

~hOWf'I' ami ~hRmpoo, then Jom 

profeSSIOnals from Colobeum 

2000 of Grosse Pomte Woods, 

who will demonstrate proper 

skm care and make up appllca. 

tIon Hall' stylists Will help the 

teens find ways to give hair a 

Polish Genealogical 

Society 

of Michigan 

The Polish Genealogical Society 

of Michign will hold a 

meeting on Saturday, May 18,- 

from 10 a,m,-.to 3 p,m. in thecemetery 

offi&! of Sacred Heart 

of Mary Cemetery, Deqmndre 

at Mound Road 

Members of the society Will 

present a program about cemetery 

research. The group will 

then move to the cemetery for 

a hancls-

66 

Entertainment 

May 

CCS prepares to tap its 

way into your heart again 

By Ronald J. Bernas 

Staff Wnter 

Get out your tap shoes, 

Frances, the Center for Creatwe 

StudIes IS doing a show' 

Well, you won't have to aud! 

tIOn, but for those who say 

"you don't see much tap danemg 

anymore" every tlme they 

see a tap number on televIsIOn, 

DetrOit ISwhere you should be 

May 22 and 23 when CCS 

hosts Its second National Tap 

Dance Day celebration 

In 1989, at the request of 

Michigan Rep John Conyers, 

Congress declared May 25 Na. 

tlonal Tap Dance Day. The 

date has sIgnIficance - It's the 

birthday of one of the first and 

perhaps best tap dancers - Bill 

"BoJangles" Robmson. 

CCS's Lloyd Storey, 67, IS 

one of tap's final pIoneers. It IS 

- along WIth Jazz - the only 

tl'Uly natIve Amencan art form 

Not only dId he dance with Eo- 

Jangles as part of his famed 

troupe, Storey knew him as a 

mentor and fnend. 

It is that fnendship and Storey's 

dedication to his art that 

InspU'eS him to pass hIS craft to 

the next generatIon of tappers. 

NatIOnal Tap Dance Day is one 

way of domg that. As BoJangles 

passed It on to him, Storey in. 

tends to pass it on to another 

"There's only a few of us 

Meadow 

Brook 

announces 

season 

Artistic Director Terence KIlburn 

of Meadow Brook Theatre 

announced recently a sevenplay 

schedule for the 1991-92 

season. The new, shorter season 

will be reflected in reduced season 

tIcket pnces and opens Oct. 

3 WIth "Inherit the Wmd," a 

show postponed from the current 

season. 

ADMIT ONE 

Theater 

3NO.lIWaV 

The Jerome Lawrence-Robert 

E Lee courtroom drama, based 

on the Scopes Monkey Tnal of 

1925, Will feature Meadow 

Brook favontes Arthur J. Beer 

and Booth Colman. The Agatha 

ChristIe mystery "Ten Little 

Indians" will follow on Oct. 31 

Charles Dickens' "A ChrIstmas 

Carol" goes mto Its 10th 

year at Meadow Brook WIth a 

five-week run starting Nov 29. 

"A Chnstmas Carol" has be. 

come a hohday tradition for 

many famihes and performances 

are often sold out 

months In advance. 

"The Gin Game," the PulItzer 

PrIze.wmmng D L. Coburn 

play that starred Hume 

Cronyn and JessIca Tandy on 

Broadway, opens Jan 9 

Lee BleSSIng's new play, 

"Cobb," about DetroIt TIger 

Hall of Farner Ty Cobb, WIll be 

presented Feb 13. Meadow 

Brook is negotIatIng WIth De. 

trolt natIve and Tony Award 

wmner Lloyd RIchards to direct 

thiS Midwest premiere 

"Pnvate LIves,' the SOphlstl 

cated Noel Coward comedy, 

opens March 19, and the new 

Fats Waller mUSIcal "Am't 

MIsbehavm'," conceIved by 

Richard Malthby Jr, WIll close 

the season 

For ticket mformatlon about 

meadow Brook's 1991-92 season, 

call the box office at 370- 

3300. 

Meadow Brook Theatre IS a 

cultural program of Oakland 

Umvemty 

left," Store)! said 

"Tap ISa fUSionof the Insh 

JIg and Spamsh flamenco dallc 

mg " "Dunng vaudeVIlle, al 

most evelY act had a tap dance 

1ll It Then It began to Jose Its 

place to TV and other form~ of 

entertamment I - and d Jot of 

othel' people who loved tap - 

was concerned about the loss of 

an alt form Amellca doe!>n't 

have a lot of thmgs that are 

strIctly mdlgenous to the coun 

try " 

So he looked around and no. 

tlced there aren t many public 

schools teachmg tap as palt of 

theIr cw-riculum He volunteered 

to put on performances 

m DetrOit's schools as part of 

Black HIStory Month and was 

heartened by the kids' response. 

"They loved It," he saId 

So he doubled hiS efforts and 

today some schools In DetrOIt 

have tap dancmg groups And 

tap ISexperlencmg renewed 

popularity across the country, 

thanks to people like dancers 

Gregory Hmes and Paula Ab 

dul 

"We're Just mainly trying to 

keep tap alive," Storey saId. 

"And there's been a resurgence 

of tap, lIke, well, a renals. 

sance" 

Last year's celebratIOn of National 

Tap Dance Day was a 

Tcumer's portrait of Booker T. Washington. 

By Alex Suzcek 

SpecIal Wnter 

Maestro Jarvi concluded the 

season last weekend WIth yet 

another example of hIs talent 

for unusual but mcely balanced 

programnung. 

Not only did he treat his audIence 

to a preVIew of another 

soon-to-be recorded work, he 

programmed three non-tradItional 

pieces, presented a novel 

solo Instrument (the guitar), 

programmed vocal sound effects 

by the mUSICIansand made use 

of a sound system Whlle not 

all of it was fully successful, It 

made an mterestIng and en- 

IIghtemng evenmg. 

Walter PIston's "SUite from 

The Incredtble Flutist" opened 

the concert NotWIthstanding 

the programmatic character of 

this ballet score, it is 'beautifully 

crafted and engrosstng 

mucnc that reawakens Interest 

In the long neglected work of 

thIS American composer The 

themes are tuneful, ongInal 

and contemporary to Piston's 

tune (he studied in Pans With 

Boulanger In the 208) 

Most happdy, the perfor- 

one-nIght performance at Or. 

chestl a Hall featurIng Storey 

and hiS partner Frank Colvard, 

who together form "The Suitdns," 

and other natIonal tap 

talents 

Orchestra Hall was standmg 

loom only 

"Last year when we planned 

the day we weren't sure If we 

\\ auld be able to sell tIckets but 

\\ e did," saId Kathleen Straus, 

one of the event's planners. 

"And It was the most enthusiastic 

audIence I've ever seen 

anywhere. And when they left 

they had the bIggest smiles on 

theIr faces and they asked us to 

do It agam next year" 

ThIS year's event runs two 

days and mcludes one free day 

of all the tap you could possibly 

want. On Wednesday, May 22, 

from noon to 9 p.m. Hart Plaza 

Will be the stage for hundreds 

of tappers at a state.wide festival 

Dancers of all ages from 

across the state will participate 

In the free program. The day 

was made possIble m part by a 

grant from the Knight Founda. 

tlOn 

Then on May 23, Storey and 

hIS partner and other nationally 

known dancers will Pf- 1'- 

form at Orchestra Hall pccom. 

panied by Jazz great Ma rcus 

Belgrave. 

Honorary chaIrman of the 

mance truly sparkled Jarvt's 

penchant for a httle fun was 

also eVIdent, to audIence delIght, 

as crowd sounds were 

shouted by the musIcians to 

add verlSmo to the 

ences of the circus march m the 

middle of the "Suite." 

Music 

~ 

lively cad. 

The performance of Rodngo's 

"Conclerto de AranJuez" was 

more of a topiC for debate The 

work IS a blatantly romantiC 

guitar extravaganza utlhzmg 

popular and ethnic styles of 

Sparush gUJtar mUSIcIn a class- 

Ical format. Rasgueados borrowed 

from namenco gypsy 

music, plamtIve melodJes and 

rhythnuc strums recall earher 

but stilI recent tradttlons 

It was only at the start of 

thIS century, when FranC19CO 

Tarrega created a claSSical 

techmque capable of rendenng 

two-day event is Hmes He has 

been mvited to perform at Orchestra 

Hall, but recently began 

filmmg a new movie and 

schedulmg may not permIt it. 

Last year Hmes sent a tape recorded 

message which was 

played during the performance. 

All money raIsed by the 

event goes to support dance 

scholarshIps at the Center for 

Creative Studies, where Storey 

teaches part tIme. 

Storey, a constant ambassador 

for tap, will continue teaching 

and performmg and next 

year WIll travel to MeXICOas 

part of a cultural exchange. 

He's been to Japan, also under 

a cultural exchange program 

"We have to keep tap alive," 

he saId. 

For more m{ormatwn on the 

CCS tap dance celebratwn 

events, call CCS at 872-3118, 

ext 278 

Uoyd Storey 

Born m Pittsburgh and 

raised In PhIladelphia, Tanner 

studIed under the famous 

Thomas Eakms at the Pennsyl. 

vania Academy of the Fme 

Arts. 

Declanng he could "not fight 

prejudice and pamt at the same 

time," Tanner saIled for France 

in 1891, where he made hIS 

home for the rest of hIS life, ex. 

cept for brIef VISits to the 

Umted States 

He began to exhibit at the 

annual Pans Salon m 1894, 

and was soon wmnIng awards 

and selling hIS pamtings to 

museums and private collec. 

tors. Two of Tanner's most famous 

canvases, "The BanjO 

Lesson" and "The Thankful 

Poor," were origInal and movmg 

deplctlOllS of the hfe of AfrIcan-Americans 

following the 

CIvil War. Later, he gamed renown 

for hIS portrayals of bIbhcal 

subjects which were enbe 

attamable in the acoustics of 

the DSO's hall. 

The adagIo second movement 

transcended these problems to 

some extent. It IS certamly the 

best music in the "Conclerto" 

and Parkening performed it 

with style, never forcmg the 

tone of his mstrument 

Elsewhere, however, he con-. 

tributed to the difficultIes. 

WhIle Parkenmg's performance 

was often exciting, even technically 

dazzhng, at tImes It was 

labored. 

FInally, a generous pall' of 

encores were played so mdlfferently 

as to seem tnte Not for 

lack of techmque, It was the fI)- 

cus and tenderness that were 

mIssing 

But Jarvt has an uncanny 

knack for bnngIng concerts to a 

triumphant conclUSIOn and hIS 

chOice of the Roussel Symphony 

No 3 was another coup Also 

long overlooked. the musIC IS 

ready for re-dlscovery It Will be 

mcluded by Jarvi In a forth. 

comIng CD of French musIc. 

ThIS post ImpreSSionIst 

16, 1991 


Detroit Institute'.'o Arts opens 

exhibition of Tanner's work 

'f. 

The DetroIt Institute of Arts 

will present the work of Henry 

Ossawa Tanner in a major exhIbItion 

through Aug. 4. 

Tanner (1859-1937) IS recogmzed 

as the foremost Afncan- 

American artist at the turn of 

the century. With more than 

100 paintmgs and drawings, 

the exhibItIOn represents the 

artIst's entIre career 

The exhibItion and its catalogue 

were made possible by 

Ford Motor Company 

The exhibItion was organIZed 

by the Philadelphia Museum of 

Art. AddIt1Jnal support was 

prOVIded by The Pew Charita. 

ble Trusts and the National 

Endowment for the Arts 

In Detroit, the exhIbItion is 

made possible by addItIOnal 

fundmg from Ford Motor Company, 

the state of Michigan, the 

city of Detroit and the Found. 

ers Society. 

more than gypsy strums and 

the scales of baroque music, 

that the artistic genius of 

Andres Segovia could win status 

for the guitar as a classical 

concert instrument. 

Even so, the guitar is limited 

dynamically and IS at a chsadvantage 

playmg with large orchestras 

m big halls. Accordingly, 

Rodrigo scored the 

"CollClerto" for reduced orchestra. 

And soloist Chnstophl:r 

Parkening chose to play WIth 

amplification. This altered the 

character of the sound and balance 

and emphasized percus- 

SIve and harsh aspects of Parkemng's 

playmg It also 

neutralized the very expressive 

delIcacy and tenderness of tone 

(made possible by Tarrega tech. 

mque) that are the tnstru. 

ment's most endeanng qualI. 

tIes. 

RecognlZlng this undesIrable 

trade-off, other performers (and 

guitar makers) focus Much effort 

on prodUCIng more volume 

WIthout electronics and achievmg 

a good natural balance 

WIth the orchestra Some have 

excellent success which should 

dowed with the same human 

dIgnIty that characterized his 

scenes of everyday life. 

Tanner's long and distmgulshed 

career was recognized 

by the French government in 

1923 when he was made a 

chevalier of the Legion of 

Honor 

AdmiSSIOn to the exhibitIOn 

WIll be free; donations of $3 per 

adult and $1 per child are suggesteli. 

Free group tours of the 

exhIbItion for 15 or more persons 

may be scheduled by calling 

the DIA tIcket office at 

(313) 833-2323 Meetings and 

specIal events may be arranged 

by calling the DIA food service 

and activities office at 833- 

7967. 

DBa reEQrt: 

Electronics impede the artful playing of the guitar 

French composer, sometimes 

dIsmlSSed as a neo-classicist, 

was an original whose ideas 

can be ef\joyed today. He also 

provides pyrotechnics m this 

symphony by making lavish 

use of percussion and brass 

which open and close the work 

with a breathtaking rhythmic 

pulse. 

The DetrOIt InstItute of Arts 

is open Wednesday through 

Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn. 

(Closed Monday, Tuesday, holidays). 

WhIle the extraordmary pol- 

Ish evident In the performance 

of the Ptston work was lacking 

here, J8rVl gave the Roussel a 

spnghtly and highly enjoyable 

readIng that whetted the appe. 

tite to hear more of this com 

poser's works. 

The ovation trIbute that followed, 

WInning another encore, 

must have been music to Jarvi's 

ears His Jove affair with 

the DSO audience appears 

more passionate than ever. 

We can look forward to Its 

contInuatIOn thIS summer at 

Meadow Brook where the innovative 

progranumng includes a 

contInuatIon r:i J8rVl'S creative 

Ideas For more Information, 

call 833-3700 

I 

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

May 16, 1991 


tened. It contains phOllphorus, 

POtassium, magnesium, iron 

and vitamms. 

There are many types of rhubarb, 

with stalks ranging from 

green to varying shades of 

mauve. The stalks should be 

firm, thick, and crisp and release 

sap when snapped. 

Often lemon zest or gmger 

add flavor to rhubarb compotes 

and jams. The compote may ac. 

company fISh or chicken dishes. 

Rhubarb Sauce 

Cut enough rhubarb into 1. 

Inch pieces to measure 4 cups. 

Heat 3/4 to 1 cup sugar and 1/2 

cup water to boiling, stirring 

occasionally. Add rhubarb; slm. 

mer about 10 minutes or until 

rhubarb is tender and slightly 

transparent. If desired, stir in a 

few drops red food color. Makes 

5 servings. 

Orange Spice Rhubarb 

1 cup fresh orange juice 

1 cup sugar 

112 cup water 

2 T grated orange rind 

Elegant 

Eating 

112 t cinnamon 

1/4 t ground cloves 

1/4t lP"Ound em.er 

1 pound rhubarb, cut into 

one inch pieces (4 cups) 

3 T cornstarch 

114 cup Tawny Port 

In a stainless steel saucepan 

combine the orange juice with 

the sugar, water, grated orange 

rmd, cinnamon, cloves, and ginger 

and bring the mixture to a 

boil over moderate heat, stir. 

ring. Add the rhubarb and simmer, 

stirrIng OCC88iolU' lIy, until 

the rhubarb IS tender but retains 

its shape Increase the 

heat to moderately l,igh and 

bring the syrup to a boil. 

By Irene H. Burchard 

In a small cup dIssolve the 

cornstarch in the Port and add 

the mixture to the pan, stirring. 

Cook over moderate heat, 

stirring for 1 minute. Transfer 

the rhubarb mixture to a bowl 

and let cool. Garnish with the 

julienne orange rind and serve 

with sour cream and brown 

sugar, if desired. Serves four. 

Strawberry Rhubarb 

Pie 

3 cups fresh sliced rhubarb 

1 cup fresh sliced strawberries 

1 cup sugar 

Entertainment 

A pie isn't the only delicious reason to cook up some rhubarb 

In the United States rhubarb 

is grown either in a hothouse 

or outdoors, with the latter considered 

more flavorful and 

deeply pink in color. It is a 

hardy perennial plant, originally 

from northern Asia. The 

English fIrst introduced rhu. 

barb to the kitchen In the nineteenth 

century. The etymology 

of the word goes back to the 

Greek, rha, which probably derived 

from the fonner name for 

the Volga River, Rha, where 

rhubarb was grown. 

Rhubarb pie, fU'St mentioned 

in print in the United States in 

1855, was to become one of the 

two most popular preparations 

of the food; the other was 

stewed, sweetened rhubarb 

served as a dessert. Rhubarb 

pie became so popular that the 

plant was called the "pie 

plant." (The leaves contain a 

large amount of oxalic acid and 

should not be eaten.) 

The average rhubarb grow. 

ing season lasts from May to 

July and it has a calorific value 

of only 16 calories per 100 g. 

Rhubarb is very sour and 

therefore must always be swee- 

1/4 cup orange juice 

2 T quick.(looking tapioca 

1/4 t nutmeg 

1/4 t salt 

1 T butter 

Preheat oven to 450 degrees. 

Make a pastry dough. Roll out 

1/2 of the dough to form 9 Inch 

pie shell. 

Mix rhubarb, strawberries, 

SL&gar, orange JUice, tapioca, 

nutmeg and salt together In 

large bowl. Turn into prepared 

pie shell. 

Dot filling with butter Roll 

out remaining dough to form 

top crust. Place over filling 

Moisten, seal and flute edges. 

Cut slits In crust in several 

places. Bake at 450 degrees for 

10 minutes Reduce tempera. 

ture to 350 degrees, and bake 

for an additional 30 minutes, or 

l.,til top crust is lightly 

browned. Makes one 9-inch pie 

Rhubarb 

Crisp 

1 pound rhubarb. trimmed 

and cut into 3/4 inch 

MOT's 'Madama Butterfly' continues at Masonic Temple 

As the finale to Michigan beth Hynes alternating in the May 19 at 2 p.m. The last depth as wen as impressive vo- rus master completes the erea. 

Opera Theatre's 20th anniver- title role, and distinguished performance will be AmeriCL'.n cal qualities." tive team. 

sary season, the company will American tenors Jonathan Sign Language-interpreted f"r The production is under the Tickets for "Madama Butterpresent 

Giacomo Puccini's Qri. Welch and Hans Gregory Ash. the hearing impaired. musical leadership 0{ American fly" are available at the MOT 

ental masterpiece, "Madama baker as Lt. B. F. Pinkerton. Watanabe"as been lauded conductor Louis Salemno in his ticket office, 6519 Second Ave. 

Butterfly," for three more Metropolitan Opera mezzo-so- around the world for her pro- company debut. Maestro Sal- nue, Detroit, or by calhng 874- 

performances May 17-19 at the prano Gail Dubinbaum sings trayal of Puccini's beloved her- emno made a successful debut SING and usIng a major credit 

4300-seat Masonic Temple The- the role of Suzuki in all perfor- ione, Cio-Cio-San, a role in with the New York City Opera card. Tickets are also available 

atre. mances. The production is spon. which she triumphed in Flor. this summer, conducting a new at all TicketMaster outlets, m. 

Sung in Italian with English sored by Royal Maccabees Life ence, Milan's La Scala, Covent production of Lucia di Lammer. eluding Hudson's, Harmony 

surtitle translations projected Insurance Company. Garden, the Metropolitan Op. moor and a revival ofTosca. House and Sound Warehouse, 

above the stage, Michigan Op. era, Canadian Opera Company The aettings and costumes of or dial 645-6666. Half.price 

era Theatre's production of Performances are scheduled and Opera Pacific. turn-of.the-century Nagasaki tickets are available one hour 

"Madama Butterfly" features for 8 p.m. Friday, May 17, and Of her portrayal of Butterfly were created by Ming Cho Lee before curtain to seniors and 

two outstanding casts of sing- Saturday, May 18 (performance for The Washington Opera, the and Zack Brown, originally for full-time students, subject to 

ers, including renowned Japa. sponsored by ANR Pipeline Washington Post proclaimed The Washington Opera. Light- availability. For group ticket 

nasa soprano Yoko Watanabe Company). One matinee perfor- her to be "a Butterfly of con- ing has been designed by Ken discounts, dial Kathleen Bordo 

and American soprano Eliza. mance is scheduled for Sunday, vincing dramatic presence and Smith. Suzanne Acton as cho- Crombie at 874-7878. 

Week at a glance 

78 

pieces (about 4 cupS) 

1 cup granulated sugar 

1.114cups aU.purpose flour 

112t cinnamon 

1 cup firmly packed datk 

brown sugar 

112 cup old.fashioned rolled 

oats 

1 stick (112cup) unsalted butter, 

melted and cooled 

Vanilla ice cream or creme 

fraiche as an accompaniment 

Preheat the oven to 375 degrees 

and butter the bakmg 

dish In a large bowl combme 

the rhubarb with the granulated 

sugar, 1/4 cup of the 

flour, and the cinnamon and 

transfer the mIXture to the bak. 

mg dish. 

In a bowl, thoroughly combme 

the remainmg 1 cup flour, 

the brown sugar, rolled oats, 

and melted butter. Spnnkle the 

streusel over the rhubarb mixture 

and bake in the middle of 

the oven for 35 minutes Let 

the dessert cool and serve it 

With the ice cream or creme 

fralche Serves SlX 

~ 

RAM'S HORN 

aaTAUUNT 

".-1902 

17410 MACK AT ST. CLAIR 

DAILY DINNER SPECIALS 

11 a.m. to 11 p.m. only 

HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY 

WE ARE FAMOUS lor OUR DESSERTS 

WEIGHT Senior CitIZen 

WATCHERS Age 65 

Frosted Treat Discount 10% 

& Desserts MInimum Order 

Lo Cal Menu $2.50 

NOW AVAILABLE 

Try our de6aous 

SwordfISh. Yellowfin Tuna 

Halibut. Orange Roughy 

lloollf~' __ ,,,,,,,, 

ow. 2llO IloftOIllll ...... 

Items for thl.S column must be 

submitted by 10 a.m Monday 

the week before the event. Items 

wtthm the Grosse Pointes will 

be gwen preference. 

Thursday, May 16 

"Lover's Cove," a new play 

about love, deception and con. 

spiracy for mature audiences, 

opens at the Detroit Repertory 

Theatre and runs Thursday 

through Sunday until June 23. 

Curtain IS 8:30 p.m.; 2 and 7:30 

p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $10. 

For more information, call B68- 

1347. 

Friday, May 17 

The Golden Lion Dmner 

Theater presents "Steel Magnolias," 

the off-Broadway play 

that took America by stonn. 

Tickets are $23.95. The show 

follows dinner, which is served 

at 7 p.m. Call 886-2420 for tickets 

and information. 

Castle Inn (formerly Marc 

Anthony's) and ON "Q" Pr0- 

ductions present the comedy 

"Any Wednesday" by Muriel 

Resnik. See how funny the 

game of love can be. The show 

runs Fridays and Saturdays 

through May 18, Wlth shOWtime 

at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10. 

Dinner and drinks are optional. 

For reservations and information, 

call 469-0440 or 772.2798. 

Castle Inn is located at 43785 

Gratiot, Mt Clemens 

More than 2,000 art works in 

all medla will be on dISplay at 

the Center for Creative Studies 

- College of Art and DeSign'S 

65th Annual Student Exhibition. 

At 6:30 p.m. a PreVlew 

Party will be held at the college 

located at 245 E Kirby, 

behmd the DIA. For ticket information, 

call 872.3118, ext 

218. The show IS open to the 

public beginning May 19. 

"Brady of Broadway," a one. 

man show starring Roy K. Dennison 

as CiVlI War photographer 

Mathew Brady, makes Its 

world premiere tonight through 

Sunday at the Lila Jones Johnson 

Theatre on the campus of 

Oakland CommunIty College in 

Royal Oak. Shows are 8 p.m. 

tonight and Saturday and 2 

p.m. Sunday. For more information, 

call 4~27. 

The mnth annual Renaissance 

City Storyfest begins at 6 

p.m. at the General Lectures 

Budding on the main campus 

of Wayne State University. included 

in the twOOay event 

will be a storytelling concert, 

workshops and receptions. At 

1:30 p.m. Saturday, there will 

be a free story hour for children 

of all ages For more InformatIOn, 

as well as times and 

pnces, call 577-6296. 

Saturday, May 18 

Talbot's In the Village in 

Grosse Pointe will present a 

get-away weekend packing 

seminar at 2 p.m. There will be 

packing tIps as well as clothing 

ideas for special weekends. 

The DetroIt Area Art Deco 

Society, a Michigan non-profit 

organization, holds its fourth 

Palmer Park Tour as part uf 

National Preservation Week. 

Tours will meet at the Unity 

Institute for Holistic Living, located 

at the corner of Second 

and Whitmore and will leave 

every half hour from noon to 

2:30 p.m. Reservations are not 

necessary. Ticket price IS $5 for 

members of The Detroit Area 

Art Deco Society and Preservation 

Wayne, and $7.50 for nonmembers. 

For Information, call 

864.1861. 

Sunday, May 19 

The Center for Creative 

Studies-InstItute of MUSIC and 

Dance will dedJ.cate Its annual 

Student Showcase Recital to 

the memory of CCS trustee 

Fredenck C. Ford Jr. The 

performance is at 3 p.m. at 

CCS-IMD in Detroit's Cultural 

Center. Ford, a Grosse Pomte 

resident, became a member of 

the school's board in the 19608 

and stayed with the school un. 

til his death this April. Adnussion 

is free. 

Wednesday, May 22 

The Jazz Forum will present 

Jimmy Wilkins, one of Detroit's 

finest jazz trombonists and 

bandleaders at the Grosse 

Pointe Unitarian Church at 8 

p.m. Tickets and information 

on the Jazz Forum can be obtamed 

by calling 961-1714, or 

by writing the Jazz Forum, Box 

350, 18530 Mack, Grosse 

Pointe Farms, 48236. Tickets 

are also available at Village 

Records and Tapes, 17116 Kercheval 

in Grosse Pointe. 

Castle Inn (formerly Marc 

Anthony's) and ON "Q" Pr0- 

ductions present Neil Simon's 

comic romp, "Last of the Red 

Hot Lovers." The show runs 

Wednesdays through June 26. 

Buffet and show are $15. Dinner 

starts at 6:30 p.m. For reservations 

and information, call 

469-0440 or 772-2798. Castle 

Inn is located at 43785 Gratiot, 

Mt. Clemens. 

-• 

(J~r 1Jmporlanrr of ~ing 

~ 16. 17. 18 ~~1 8:00 '.JR. 

.~/ 

'manning 

Arts Q:mtrr 

707 lImrirr Eoab 

3-l3.ZOZ1 

'1farnrst 

•• • 

Historie Romeo'. 

ANTIQUE WEEKEND 

Saturday, May 18 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Sunday, May 19 12:00 - 5 p.m. 

OPEN HOUSE 

50 DEALERS • 7 SHOPS 

Refreshments Seroed 

Walking Map Provided 

OUTDOOR HOME TOUR ON SUNDAY 

32 MUe and Vaa Dyke 

In the WIa,e of Romeo 

\\)~~,*o 

~O IIlAY 16 .,ual 16 

~ WE07"" 

ltg.RlaPM 

WSPMl9PM 

~2flMl7PM 

COospor\5OfS; 

The Metro TImes 

8: ()lI1leIlrA Incllrpor_ed 

"UYee WOfS Home" 

.. poMKfIJ 1heafre 

that demOishes stereo1',

8B 

Travel 

Trends 

Entertainment 

By Phyllis Hollenbeck 

Why not San Antonio? 

Visltmg a place that seems to have something for 

everyone - but no one talks about - creates a feehng 

of dIscovery, Visiting San Antomo IS something hke 

that. You rarely hear anyone say, "Well, next sprmg 

the family is off for two weeks in San Antonio," Yet 

San Antonio is a place the whole family will enjoy. 

San Antonio is celebratmg Its 300th anniversary thIS 

year Founded for three primary reasons - water, reh. 

gion and military defense - all three remam important 

to the San Antonio of today. With a population of 

1.3 million, San Antonio is the tenth largest CIty in the 

country, It's four primary mdustl'les are the military, 

tourism, medlcme and agribusiness. Yet, ItS contrasts 

keep it from being just another big city. It is charming, 

friendly and easy to get around m. Many of the major 

attractions are within walking distance of the famous 

Paseo del Rio - San Antonio's famous River Walk. 

San Antonio seemingly sets the standards for a uni. 

versal city. Millions are attracted annually to ride the 

ri vel' barges and stroll the flagstone pathways that border 

the water. There are trendy boutiques, out-

May 16, 1991 


" RobFuJto 

Same old guys 

It had been almost eight 

months smce we last celebrated 

a vICtory 

We hadn't seen one another 

smce we lost In the champion. 

ship game last August 

Except for one guy, who is 

now runnmg with a httle 

limp after breaking,a leg 

playing hockey last winter, 

none of us had changed much. 

A few players got IJlarl'led, 

a couple more became fathers 

and others are walkmg beSide 

new gIrlfnends. 

One guy had a neon-eolored 

battmg glove Another guy 

was sporting a neon golf hat, 

and another had to finally 

break down and get pads for 

hIS agIng, and obviously achmg, 

knees. He claims he purchased 

them for when he 

slIdes he doesn't scrape the 

skm, but we all feel that once 

you get older, you need to 

cover up the soft spots (that's 

why a few extra large shirts 

were ordered). 

Softball is the last fling for 

many men and women to play 

some sort of team sport 

Tommy, Johnny, J.B., Fic, 

Johnny B , Greg, Pete, Steve, 

Mark, Jerry, Steve and Gary 

make up the famIly this tIme 

of year. We get together twice 

a week to live a fantasy, and 

remmd ourselves how out of 

shape we are We have developed 

a fnendshlp, a love for 

one another, and softball season 

rekindles the old flame. 

Playmg softball is a way for 

us to contmue to feel young, 

espeCIally Fic, who turned 40 

last week. 

"It was always my dream 

to st1l1be playing when I'm 

40," said Flc. Don't we all 

share the same dream? 

Even though running the 

bases becomes more of a task, 

or the throw from right field 

to second base seems longer, 

we still go out every spnng 

and fool around in an adult 

sandbox. 

Andy Doyle and Chns Dorman 

fimshed third 10 a pair 

WIthout coxswam. The women's 

eight, compns1Og Nissa Mitchell, 

Plubar, Mmam, McKinney, 

Laura Hupp, Gretchen HotTmyel', 

Andrea Reynolds, Robin 

Ebllght and coxswam Bruce, 

finished thu-d 

The South crew will compete 

111 the Midwest Scholastic 

ChampIOnshIp In Indianapolis 

and m the ScholastiC Rowmg 

ASSOCiatIOnof Amenca Regatta 

m MIddletown, Del, at the end 

of thE month. 

ports 

North, South tie one on at Barnes Field 

tIe, and not to lose. GolOg 111 all "pal,On The Lid) Nor..,emen '" , 

we had a two.pomt lead and hel\'(' I('tot ded ..,even ..,Illltollt.., 

South needed to beat us m 01 In 11 gCcondgoal 1 felt ""e wel e 

I told the kids we were gomg to gOing to Win becdlhe we wel e 

;,tal t sacnficmg offense for de. call ymg the play" 

fense," said Regelbrugge, "par. In the second half. NO!th con 

tlcu)ally because all we needed tlnued Its defenblve "tdnd 

to do was tie m order to stay on 'Thl" '" a" the gclme we 

top m the league" needl'd to get dO'*1 to 0111' 

All four goals were scored in obJettJve," said Regelblllgge. 

H ",~venminute span North's ""0 I told the gill ~ at half time 

Holly Blooks lofted a corner to concentl ate on "Lopping 

kick toward South goalie AIlI- them flom ..,Wlmg If we do 

0 ,\ e had to 

mmutes later when she con play 110tto give up the gocl)" 

velted a CIOSSlngpass from Ste- NOlth's three lemcllllmg 

phame Coddens FehcJa Paluzzi games al e agalllst Ro~vllle, ~ 

then fed Amy Shepley with a Lake ShOll' and AnchOI Bay, 

pi etty pass and Shepley qUickly all team;, It has beaten handily 

beat Lang for a 2-1 North lead. South plays Romeo and AnchO! 

Coddens then tied the score on Bay. 

a fl'ee kIck that beat North "We feel good aoout our 

goahe Julie Hlelscher selve.,." "aid Calamcholab "We 

The first half ended In a 2-2 were one ..,hot away flom Will 

tie nmg the game. but we Ju"t 

The two goals by South were dldn't get the goal Ill' needed I 

the most North has gIVen up stIli lo'e them. though 

98 

Photo by Rob Fulton 

Goalie Julie Hielscher has recorded seven shutouts for the 

North soccer team. but the two goals she allowed South were 

the most North has given up all season long. 

Most of the time we don't 

care If we win We can still 

enJoy bemg around one another 

whl1e playing a mindless 

game. Wives, girlfriends 

and kids are Just as much a 

part of our program as the 

players. We strive to make 

every outlOg a family affair 

and It works; even for the 

guys who don't have kids, because 

they have taken such a 

hking to the "little leaguers." 

Everything we do has one 

purpose: fun. We don't ndicule 

WIth a harsh tongue. We 

keep a loose mood and that's 

what promotes our camaradene 

Everyone should belong to 

a club, orgamzatlOn or team I 

often wonder what It would 

be hke If my Wife and my 

son, Robbie, didn't have these 

friends It's nut hke thiS IS 

the missing hnk. It's just another 

one of hfe's expenences 

that IS needed to complete the 

cham 

Playmg softball allows us 

to be kids. We can act goofy, 

release some pressures and 

forget about the office for an 

hour or two GettlOg out to 

the park IS hke escaplOg to a 

dIfferent world, and It'S par. 

tlcularly enjOyable when you 

can share your hfe 10 a dItTerent 

capaCIty 

It appears we do apprecIate 

and enJOYthe Simpler th10gs 

10 hfe Playmg softball 

wouldn't be as much fun IfI 

wasn't playlOg with such a 

diverse bunch, Includmg a 

JOurnahst, a couple advertlsmg 

WizardS, a few teachers, 

an entrepreneur and a corpo 

rate real estate salesman 

Gee. I love thIS time of 

,car 

GrOSMPointe'. Mik. UzDil has been named to the U.S. 0ptimist 

Dinghy ~atfon'. world championship IOiling team. 

UzDil wW compete I1l Greec. I1lJuly. If. the second straight 

year Uz. has heeD Ilamed to the team. 

ULS holding lacrosse camp 

Umverslty Liggett School 

Will hold a boys' lacrosse camp 

June 17 21 for fourth through 

slxth.graders, and seventh to 

ninth grade boys 

The camp. which costs $55 

and Includes Insurance, runs 

from 9 a m to noon each day 

PartICipants must bnng the'n 

own stick, gloves. shorts. sup 

porter, socks and cleats. ULS 

proVides a helmet 

The camp IS open to am one 

and regIstratIOn must be com 

pleted before June 1 Enroll 

ment IS limIted Make checks 

payable to Umverslh LllmeU 

School Mati them to John Fo"," 

leI", Umvennty Liggett School. 

1045 Cook Road, Grosse POinte 

Wood", Mich. 48236 

McMahon lands 

hole-in-one 

Tom McMahon of Gros.'le 

POlntp Farm" u'lNl a :In on. to 

...hoot a holE'In one on the 200 

..ard fifth holE' at thE' Country 

Cluh of DetrOIt last week 

It was McMahon'" 'leventh 

hole m-one 

The South rowing teilm celebrates its fine outing In the Wyandotte High School Regatta. 

Uznis to sail in world championship 

On April 20 ID Clearwater, 

Fla., the United States Optimist 

Dmghy AssociatIOn held 

its world champIOnship team 

selection senes 

It was a closed event for the 

top 70 sailors under the age of 

15 from all over the United 

States. The top five finishers 

were selected to the U Steam 

and will sail In the World 

Championships in July at the 

Porto Carras YachtlOg Club in 

Sithonia, HalkidikI, Greece 

The top five fimshers in 

Dowe to play 

for Olympic 

soccer team 

Cris Dowe, who attends 

South, was named to the Michl. 

gan State Youth Soccer Asso- 

CIation's OlympIC Development 

Team for the fourth consecutive 

year. 

Dowe has been the startlOg 

goalkeeper for hiS age group 

smce 1988 Players selected to 

the state team represent MIChIgan 

in mterstate and regional 

competItion, and are evaluated 

for possible selectIOn to teams 

representmg the Umted State 

m international play 

Dowe's team now competes 

In the under-16 1/2 age group 

The MIchigan team was re 

cently mVlted to the Foot 

LockerlDtadora NatIOnal State 

Select ChamplOn!\hlp Tourna 

ment In L

_10B 

1\~~' 

\o.~1 (~, 

~.,y 

S~Orts 

gomg two-for-three. Zysk was 

~lo,-: winning pitcher. In game 

two, Kim Baranke had two 

hits, including abases-loaded 

double that knocked in three 

runs. Emily Faber had three 

hits in five trips, driving in two 

to seal the victory for Cathy 

Colby. 

Jeanne Calois struck out 

seven batters and tossed a twohitter 

as Star beat Mooney. 

Faber, Zysk, Colby and Kim 

Smith each had two hitB. 

In the nightcap, Star couldn't 

Red Sox 8, Orioles 4 

Nathan Steiner pitched two 

strong Innings and had two 

hits, and Justin Witzke tossed 

two innings, strikmg out five 

for the Sox Ben Wei and Jeff 

FaIlla had key hits, and Bo 

Leins scored the game-winning 

run. The O's were paced by 

J.R. Mason, Jay Lambrecht and 

Curt Marsh, who drove in two 

runs . 

White Sox 17, Blue Jays 5 

Chuck Thiel and Robby Thiel 

each had three RBI, Mike Case 

struck out five and Ian Wilson 

paced the defense for the Sox. 

The Jays were led by Greg 

Peppler's triple and Jim Leto's 

double, and the strong defense 

of Tony Gatliff and Dan 

Wouthe. 

Padres II, Cubs 3 

Clay Vanderpool was the 

winning pitcher, giving up 

three hits, two runs and striking 

out seven. Brien Morrell 

drove in four runs on two hits. 

Nathan Manire had two of 

the Cubs' three hits 

White Sox 14, Orioles 10 

Robby Thiel doubled, as did 

Chuck Thiel, and Brian Nelson 

and Andrew Hendrie both sin. 

gled and scored twice to pace 

the Sox. Josh Horwitz pitched 

in rehef and scored twice. 

Lambrecht, Dely, T. Williams 

and Spicer led the O's. 

Braves 19, Cubs 8 

Nathan KaC2IrJ8.rek had a 

double and scored twIce, and 

also pItched a strong game for 

the Braves. C.T Thurber doubled 

and homered, and Nate 

Bradley and Gene Cassaz each 

SIngled In a fifth-InnIng rally. 

JustIn SImon also did some 

clutch hIttIng. 

Brendan Walsh, Matthew 

Hmdelang, Ricky Gehlert and 

Justin Kreger were outstanding 

for the Cubs 

Blue Jays 10, Brewers 8 

Ryan Kingsley had two hIts, 

mcludmg a home run, and 

Tony Gathff had two hIts and 

one RBI for the Jays. Tim Leto 

struck out five and gave up 

only two runs In three mnings, 

ard Dan Woutat scored three 

runs 

Ryan Browne struck out 

three and smgled m the sixth 

for the Brewers, who were also 

led by Jack Donnelly's two hIts 

and one each by Pat Healy and 

Paul Gordon 

MAJORS 

hang on to a two-run lead and 

lost the game in the bottom of 

the seventh. 

Soccer 

Despite steady Improvement, 

the Tunas went Wlnless on the 

season. 

Star picked up its eighth de. 

feat last week, losing 3-1 to 

Royal Oak Shrine. Jenny Yez. 

back scored Star's lone goal. 

Earlier in the week, Star 

dropped a 4.() decision to Lutheran 

Northwest. 

Reds 3, Pirates I 

Rob Bennett had two hits for 

the Reds and two RBI, and J C. 

Tibbetts scored a run Cort 

Messacar and John Staniszewski 

led the defense. Billy 

Crandall pitched for the Reds 

The Pirates were paced by 

pItchers Christian Auty and 

Andrew Shipton, and the defensive 

support of DaVId Scrace 

and Tim and Greg Kelly. 

Reds 13, Pbillies 1 

Key hits by Chris McGratty, 

Aaron Kennedy, Eric Neveux 

and Brad Belesky gave the 

Reds the win. The Phils' only 

run was scored by Billy Gmelnero 

Reds 5, Royals 3 

Rob Bennett struck out SIX 

and allowed only four hIts for 

the Reds. Joe Gehrke and 

Larry Marantette contributed 

to the wm with outstanding de 

fense. 

The Royals got hits from Jonathon 

&yko, Gram Mern 

weather and Mark Conrad . 

Reds 5, Indians 3 

Aaron Kennedy led the Reds 

on the mound, strikmg out 15 

He also helped hIS own cause 

by slamming a two-run homer 

He was supported by Billy 

Crandall, Larry Marantette 

and Rob Bennett. 

The Indians were led by 

Kevin Messacar, Bill Blaess 

and Brad Dunlap. 

Indians 4, Pirates 2 

Nelson Ropke singled and 

scored the winning run for the 

IndIans. Bnan Barrett struck 

out eight batters in SIXmnIngs 

for the win, and John Schock 

provided strong rehef. 

Andrew Shipton had two hIts 

for the Pirates, as he and Matt 

Benfer each knocked In a run 

Tigers 5, Yankees 4 

The Tigers beat the Yankees 

behind the pitching of DaVId 

Kazma and Matt VanDeweghe 

VanDeweghe added a three.run 

homer. Nick Conely led the 

Yanks 

Tigers 8, Mets 3 

Terry Brennan pitched a 

strong game for the Tigers, 

stnking out 12 Mets. DaVId 

Kazma led the TIgers' hlttmg 

assault. Stephen Andns played 

well for the Mets 

Woods-Shores 

MINORS 

Memphis 12, Richmond 3 

Jon Khmczuk hIt a grand 

Lmdsay Howlett (200), Crystal 

Evola (sh')t put), Stephanie 

Spinney (discus), Tempie Krag 

(400) and Kate Blake (400). 

At the Alma College Scottie 

Classic, one of the premier invi. 

tationals m the state, South 

ran to a third-place fimsh be. 

hmd seDlar Karen Ehresman. 

Ehresman lowered her school 

record m the 100 hurdles to 

14.9. The old record of 15.1 was 

set one week before that at the 

Sterling Heights Invitational. 

Amy Balok became the third 

South high jumper to clear five 

feet thiS season, and the 3,200 

relay team of Balok, Michele 

Evans, HeidI WIse and Rachel 

O'Byrne took four seconds off 

Its season-best time, covering 

the race m 10:07. Knstine 

Mueller raced to a personalbest 

13.1 In the 100 dash, as 

did Leshe 

(61.5) 

Arbaugh in the 400 

The BOO-relay team of Tere 

Gavm, Mueller, Angela Drake 

and Arbaugh placed fourth 

WIth a season-best time of 

150.4. 

Drake then came back to 

long Jump 15 feet, 11 inches, 

and O'Byrne and Sandy 

DIerkes ran season.best times 

III the 1,600 and 3,200, respectively. 

South Will host the regional 

track meet at Grosse Pointe 

North, Saturday, May 18 begin. 

nlng at 9:30 a.m. 

Baseball 

After handily beating R0seville 

(11-1) and Utica (14.2) in 

five-mning games, the Blue 

DeVils were upended by Romeo 

(40) and Lakeview (8-7) last 

week 

Despite losing to Romeo, the 

Devils are still in fU'St place in 

the Macomb Area Conference 

slam homer, Robbie Cooper hit 

a three.run double and pitchers 

DeVIn O'Brien and J&son Vesey 

combmed to toss a three-hitter 

for Memphis. Jason Rapp drove 

In two runs for ~ichmond on a 

tnple ,1' .• 

Columbus 7:'Miami 6 

Columbus' Alex Lentine doubled 

and scored the winning 

run on Chris Fenton's hit in 

the seventh, backing the strong 

relief pItching of Dan Preston 

MiamI catcher NIck Paquin 

sent the game mto extra innings 

WIth a bases-loaded dou. 

ble m the sixth. 

Buffalo 9, Syracuse 8 

Ray Andary gave up only 

one run in five innings on the 

mound and Chris Burke doubled 

in the winning run in the 

sixth for Buffalo. David Kraft 

had a triple 10 Syracuse's sixthmning 

rally. 

Tucson 9, Dallas 1 

Mike Bertelsen and Chns 

Damman teamed up on a twohItter 

and struck out 17 for 

Tucson Hans Schwallbach 

chipped in two doubles and a 

SIngle. Rory Cleary and Pat 

Kosanke had the Dallas hits. 

Memphis 5, Columbus 4 

Derek Phillips had two hits, 

Matt Nantais drove in the winnmg 

run and pItchers Robbie 

Cooper and Jeff Hiller held Co-, 

lumbus to four runs. Darrin 

DobbIns had two hits and Dan. 

leI Preston hIt an RBI double 

for Columbus 

Tampa 11, Dayton 1 

Jay Figurski paced Tampa's 

wm with a bases-loaded double, 

drIvmg in three runs 

Miami 10, Richmond 5 

MIami pItchers Scott Gallagher 

and Nate Marshall 

turned m strong performances, 

and NIck Paquin cracked a 

bases. loaded double. Alex 

Thomas had two hits and Ryan 

KowalskI played well defen. 

sively for RIchmond. 

Austin 15, Tucson 8 

MIke Thill drove 10 eIght 

runs WIth two doubles and a 

tnple for Austin Hans Schwallbach 

knocked m three for Tucson 

on a smgle, double and triple 

Dayton 7, SyraCWle 2 

Dave Legwand went 3-for-3, 

Includmg a homer, and drove 

m thrP.e Dayton runs. Steve 

Burhngarn doubled In a run for 

S}racuse 

Tampa II, Buffalo 1 

Barron Reeder hit a double 

~:-l:! tnple, dnVIng In five 

Tampa runs Reeder, Matt Topper 

03\ ~ Kozaruk and Bob 

Knopf pitched for Tampa Gary 

Borrlato played well for Buffalo 

MAJORS 

White Division, Just percentage 

points ahead of Fraser. 

South is 8.3 in the league 

and Fraser is 7-3. 

Agamst Roseville, South had 

little trouble with the Panthers' 

top pItcher Brian Sikorski. 

South got nine hits, led by the 

two-RBI performances of Brian 

Blake and Colm Moore, and 

the three.RBI day of Matt 

Recht. Bill LeIns, who leads the 

team with a .414. batting aver. 

age, and Tim Gramling each 

singled, and Nick Johnston had 

an RBI double, makmg a winner 

out of pitcher Lance De. 

bets. 

Debets, now 2.1 on the season, 

struck out two and gave 

up three hits. 

Against UtIca, South struck 

for four runs In the fIrst Inning 

and three in the second. Recht 

had a two-run double in the 

first, and three straight SIngles 

by Blake, Leins and Kelly 

Graves in the third got home 

two runs. Recht finished the 

day with two hits and four RBI 

Kevin Brennan picked up his 

fourth win against no defeats, 

scattering three hIts and fannIng 

four. 

Mike Oliver's three-run dou. 

ble in the fIfth put Utica away. 

On May 10 at home, South's 

Brian Downs (3-2), who leads 

the team with a 1.56 ERA, got 

the 4.o loss, but he was only 

supported by four hIts. 

Three of the four runs Downs 

gave up were unearned. 

The same night, South 

played Lakeview under the 

lights at Kyle and, despite having 

14 hits, got tagged with its 

ninth loss of the season. 

Leins had a double and triple, 

and Scott VanAlmen, Johnston 

and Gramling had two 

hits apiece. 

Reds 2, Dodgers 1 

Brothers Chris and Andy 

Jones combIned to pitch a fourhitter. 

Andy drove in the winning 

run and Brian Amari got 

his. first hit in the tpajors. I~d. 

.ing the Reds to a WIn. Joe Ellis 

had two of the Dodgers' hits. . 

Braves 3, Yankees 2 

Mike Ciaramitaro drove in 

the tying and winnIng runs 

with a sixth-inning double, and 

started the game-ending doubleplay 

by catching a pop-up in 

short centerfield for the Braves 

Steve Dube pitched all six m. 

nings and s'xuck out 10 for the 

Yankees. 

Cardinals 10, Blue Jays 3 

A two-run double by Ben Peter 

and a two-run triple by 

John Choike backed the strong 

pitching of Cards' starter Joel 

Parrott Dave Strunk belted a 

paIr of doubles for the Jays 

Tigers 6, Orioles 5 

Danny Raymond and Bryan 

Dmverno paced the Tigers' attack 

with four hits and Jay 

Minger went 3.for.3. The O's' 

Chris Mikula hIt two homers 

and Gene Baratta and Fred 

Alvarado had two hits apiece. 

Reds 8, Braves 7 

Adam Rouls hit a two-run 

homer and Brian Kasiborski's 

third hit of the game keyed the 

Reds' game-winning three-run 

fifth-inning rally. Nathan Richardson 

and Kevin Brandon 

walked and scored on J.J Kin. 

kel's second-inning homer for 

the Braves. 

Cardinals 14, Orioles 5 

Winning pItcher JR. Hiller 

paced the Cards WIth four hIts 

and Mark Borushko drove in 

for runs with two hits. Chris 

Mikula slammed two doubles 

for the D's. 

Tigers 12, Blue Jays 1 

The TIgers used tImely hIts 

by Bryan Dmverno, Janod 

Kuclzia, Scott Gregory and 

Bnan Selewski on theIr way to 

victory. John Smyly's double 

and SIngles by Danny Gnesbaum 

and Steve Bernhardt 

paced the Jays 

Dodgers 7, Yankees 2 

Frank Sumbera hit a two-run 

double and Wes DeGuvera and 

Joe Elhs both went 3-for4 for 

t:le Dodgers Craig ZIOlkowski 

had a pall' of hits and RIChard 

Grostield 

had a key hit m the 

Yankees' two-ron fourth.mnIng 

rally. 

Babe Ruth 

FarnurCity 

PREP LEAGUE 

Angels 8, Orioles 3 

Pete Messacar pIcked up the 

Win WIth the help of Mike 

Stlmes' double and Kevm 

May 16, 1991 


South sRorts 

Devils' tennis te,am wins first MAC championship 

By Rob Fulton 

Sports Editor 

After years of ruling the 

Eastern Michigan League, the 

South varsIty tennis team 

reigned supreme agam, thiS 

tIme wmnmg the Macomb 

~Area Conference Red DiVIsion 

i champIOnshIp. 

: South, unbeaten In dual 

\ meets thIS season, won SIXout 

of eight flights en route to the 

league tItle in the fIrst year 

South has competed in the 

MAC 

smgles) made it a clean South Lorenzini lost in the finals, 

sweep m all singles competitlon but McMahon took his flIght, 6- 

and all are mdlvidual league 1, 6.o. Smucker and Disser also 

champIOns. lost in the finals at No.3 and 4 

Blll Wundram and Chris singles, respectively, as did 

Schilling won the No.1 doubles Wundram and Schilling, Pow. 

flIght, and the No. 2 doubles era and Coyle. 

team of Shawn Coyle and Paul Girls' track 

Powers, won 6-1, 6.o. 

Jeff Huntington and Chad With a 93-35 VIctory over 

Yates lost a three-set match at Utlca EIsenhower, the Lady 

No. 3 doubles, and the No 4 Blue Devils improved to 7.o on 

doubles team of Rob McLaren the season. 

and Bnan Forster lost to Highhghting the meet Were 

North, 4-6,7.5, in the finals. 32 indlvidual.best perfor- 

On May 13, South took sec. mances. CynthIa Gordon ran to 

ond place at the eIght-team a personal-best m the 3,200, as 

Emihano Lorenzmi (No 1 Trenton Invitational. did Erin NIven (300 hurdles), 

smgles), Cullen McMahon (No. The Blue Devils, ranked No. Megan Malecek (100 hW'dles), 

2 singles), Matt Smucker

_ ................ ....-.-_ ....... .. • .. _ 

May 16,1991 

Groase Pointe News 

118 

By ..... Moore 

SpecIal WrUr 

The Norsemen varsity tennis 

team made an impressive showing 

at the Macomb Area Conference 

Red DiviBion meet, 

earning 44 points and a secondplace 

finish to Grosse Pointe 

South (53 points). 

North's No. 3 doubles team 

of Kyle Foresman and Kevin 

Bai won its flight. Runners-up 

mcluded Craig Rogowski (No. 1 

singles), Mike McHugh (No.4 

singles), Amod Samaik and 

Nadeem Elian (No. 1 doubles), 

Rob Duroes and Brian DiLaura 

(No. 2 doubles) and Ken Mac. 

Norsemen net second place 

Donald and Bryce Kenny (No. 

4 doubles). 

Track 

By winning all four relays, 

the 400, 800, 1,600 and 3,200, 

the Lady Norsemen overpowered 

Utica Ford, 80-43. 

Noelle Cormier won the 100 

and 200 dashes, whIle Katie 

Loeher took the 800 run. Anne 

Scallen cruised to a f11'8t in the 

400 run, and AlY888Zepke won 

the 3,200. 

In the field events, Anne 

Maliszewski won the long Jump 

and Hope Fenton 

in the discus. 

On May 7, North 

sealed a f1J'8t 

continued 

GPSA Scores 

U-6 house 

Hurricanes 6, Bobcatl 1 

David Harri.s recorded the 

hat trick and an 888ist, and 

John Dallas added two goals 

for the 'Canes, who were also 

supported by &.ephen Addy, 

Nicky Myers, Lisa Gruynk, 

Brian Headpohl, Marie Ver. 

aeke and Lisa Vitale. 

The &beats' goal was BCOn!d 

by Christopher Ahee, off a Nick 

Lewis pass. Christopher Munsterman 

and Roes Gardener anc. 

hored the defense. 

Marauders 1, Rockers 1 

Tommy Solomon scored for 

the Rockers and David Kittle 

cnuntered with a goal for the 

Marauders. R.J. Scherer had a 

Rockers' assist and Aric Min. 

ney assisted for the Marauders. 

THE GROSSE POINTE 

PUBUC SCHOOL SYSTEM 

NOTICE 

ABSENT VOTER BALLOTS 

ANNUAL ELECTION 

MONDAY, JUNE 10,1981 

jog. Sam Alnalo, Rabeh Nour 

and Alex Groeebeck (goalie) 

were also strong. Eric 

Schleicher scored for the 

WingB, with Anthony Savalle 

assisting. Nicholas Degel was 

outstanding in net, with help 

from C.J. Hanna. 

Hurricanes 15,Eagles 1 

Paul Weissert, Bradley 

VanSickle and Matthew Lismini 

combined to carry the 

'Canes' scoring load, while Karl 

Stahl and Jimmy LaLonde took 

care of the defense. Lauren Williamson 

scored the Eagles' only 

goal when she converted a pass 

from Will Nixon and Matt 

Scarfone. 

Notice is hereby given thatavsentee balots for the annual election to 

be held in the Grosse Pointe Public School System on the above date 

are available from 11:00 a m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday throUgh Thursday, 

and 11:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m., Fndays, in the Elections Office al Barnes 

School, located at 20090 Morningside, G.P.W., 48236. 

The Elections Office at Barnes School will be open from 9:00 a m 

to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 8, 1991, for the purpose of receiving 

applications for absent voter ballots. 

G.P.N.: 5/1~1 

U-I0 house 

Blazers 3, 'IUrt1es 2 

Jimmy Denner scored two 

U-8 house goals and Yorg Kerasiotis 

IlCOJ'ed one for the Blazers. Jus- 

Hawks 2, Flames 0 tin Schoenherr drew an assist. 

Jonathan Marsh scored his Jeff Barton. Chip Fowler, Marc 

first career goal for the Hawks, Kaplan and Ryan McK~nzie 

who were also paced by Bran. played outstanding offense, and 

don Krupka, Ryan Haas and Sean Burehrer, Randy Graves 

goalie Mark Perkowski. and Danny Woutat covered 

its winning ways, beating An. 

chor Bay, 89.39. 

Fenton dominated the throw. 

ing events with a 28 feet, 2 113 

inch throw in the shot put, and 

a toss of 78-1 in the diacus. 

Maliszewski won the long 

jump (14-4), while Cormier won 

the 100 dash (13.1). North also 

won the 400, 1,600 and 3,200 

relays. 

Other winners included Jen. 

mfer Trachy (high jump, 4-3; 

and 300 hurdles, 50.8); Peggy 

Finkleman 0,600, 6:10); Loeher 

(800, 2:32.1); Monica Rhee (200 

dash, 28.4); Rebecca Clor (3,200 

nm, 12:54). 

Softball 

from Andrew Stevens, John 

McNIcholas and Joe Gorczyca. 

Harry Gaggos scored twice 

for the Rockets and Patrick 

Moultrie added a single goal. 

NilQa Turtles 5. Gamecoeka 

3 

Eric Przepiorka (2), Eric 

Kraus (2) and Van Martin 

scored for the Turtles, who 

were supported by the defensIve 

efforts of Billy Ireland, 

Danny Stahl, Charlie Dallas 

and Bryan Kupets. 

Paul Georgandellis was the 

winning goalie. 

Andrew Valsa.k (2) and John. 

athan Kish scored for the Gamecocks, 

who were led by Alexander 

Howbert. 

Jets 2, Queen of Peace 1 

Michael and Nicholas Di. 

Loreto scored for the Jets, and 

Scott Vallee assisted. The defense 

was supported by David- 

Michael Boykin, Charley Starr, 

Adam Drader and Brad Smith. 

Jim Kruse scored for Queen 

of Peace, while Joe Solomon 

and goalie f , .Mike Martinez 

provided the defense. 

Eric Wood, Thomas Martina sweeper and goalie positions. U-IO travel 

and Sean Penne£ather led the Eric Pr7.epiorka scored two 

Flames. goals for the Turtles, assisted Rockets 3, Birmingham 0 

Hawks 1, Ealles 0 by David Majeski and Eric Stuart Yingst scored twice 

Lauren Vallee, Hans Barbe Krauss. Charles Dallas and and Peter Clark once for the 

and Shannon Springer led the Van Martin were also superb. Rockets, who got assists from 

Hawks with superb defense and Blazers 3, Kickers 0 J.D. Spina, Brad Drummy and 

The Lady Norsemen fell into 

a bit of a slump, losing 5-0 to 

Fraser and 1-0 to South. 

Fraser scored five times 10 

the fIfth, and North's Melissa 

ULS sports 

in MAC Red 

Drouillard's two hIts were not 

enough. 

South scored one run in the 

flrSt inning and made it stand 

up to beat the Norsemen. 

Knights shine on diamond 

After losing its first eight 

games of the season, the University 

Liggett School baseball 

team has won six of its last 

eIght, Including 

week. 

four Wing last 

"We're a young team," saId 

ULS coach Glynn Conley. "The 

ninth. and 10th-graders seemed 

to catch on to a lot of 

things at the same time. 

They're playing together very 

well." 

Ellis (2) and Joe Dwaighy 

scored for the Turtles. Rob 

Euashka and Martin Krall 

combined in goal for the shut. 

out. 

U-12 travel 

Travelers 8, Hurricanes 3 

The 'Canes played the Travelers 

even through the first 45 

minutes, but got derailed in the 

second h&lf. Andy Klein, Brandon 

Euashka and Don Sigler 

scored for the 'Canes, who were 

helped by David Dwaihy, Paul 

Thursam, Drew Harris, MIchael 

Bramlage, Don Llamini 

and Greg Peppler. 

U-I4 travel 

Rebels 4, Raiders 0 

Jeff Case, Matt Agnone, 

Ryan Braithwaite and Ryan 

Archibald scored for the Rebels. 

Defensively, the Rebels were 

led by Chris Teide, Jay Lytle 

and Brendon Thomas. 

Rebels&: Gston(}.-----~ 

G

128 

May 16, 1991 


* * 

edmund t. AHEE jewelry co. 

edmund t. AHEE jewelers has the 

most outstanding collection of diamond 

engagement and diamond wedding 

rings you'll ever see. Let their 

GIA graduate gemologists and sales 

professionals assist you in choosing 

the perfect ring at a very affordable 

price. All of their rings are made in 

their own workroom and they can 

also custom design and craft a ring to 

your specifications. Visit edmund t. 

AllEE jewelers today. NEW HOURS: 

Monday through Saturday 10:00a.m. 

to 6:00 p.m., Thursday till 8:00 p.m. 

... at 20139 Mack Avenue at Oxford, 

between 7 & 8 Mile Roads in Grosse 

Pointe Woods,886-4600. 

* * 

A 

* 

Fun time - sun time. 1bys 

fill the shelves at The School 

Bell... 17047 Kercheval inthe-Village. 

Safe and sturdy ~ 

sponge balls and gliders are 

a special treat. 

* * * 

We invite you to join 

WILD us for our GRAND 

WINGS OPENING this Saturday, 

May 18th between 

10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Refreshments 

will be served. Be sure to stop 

by as we are looking forward to seeing 

you and showing you our NEW 

STORE ... at 16844 Kercheval, 885- 

4001. 

* 

* 

* 

i! ' 

'" 

* 

METRO SKI & SPORTS 

Stay home this weekend. Have a lot 

of fun in your own backyard playing 

volleyball, croquet, bocci-ball, or 

horse shoes. You'reneuer too old or too 

young tojoin in these games. It really 

adds to the family barbecue to have a 

game on hand. 

Also get your Skin So-Soft oil or lotion 

right here ... at 20343 Mack Avenue 

(at Country Club) 884-5660. 

Finally 

- it's 

* 

that time again. 

-- The Once A 

Year Special -- , 

NOW 4711 Original 

Eau De Cologne 

is on SALE - Only $21.00 

(reg. $32.00).Perfect time to stock 

up for yourself or for a gift for 

someone special ... at the NOTRE 

DAME PHARMACY... 16926 

Kercheval in-the- Village, 885- 

21M. 

• • * 

THE WOOL &eTHE FLOSS 

Needlepoint and knitting classes 

forming. Stitching with Ann on Saturday 

mornings for experienced needlepointers. 

Beginning knitting and 

finiwng your knitted garments both 

with Jean. To register stop in or call 

882-9110. Summer classes forming as 

requested... at 397 Fisher Road, 

Grosse Pointe, 882-9110. 

* 

:...... ANTIQUES in tIrt Pointe. 

f/, Belleek China, Indian 

~ '/ artifact, Western, Victorian 

..J.

Real Estate 

By RoMId J..... 

Staff Wnter 

The dream of every man 

woman and child is to own 

their own home. But with 

prices skyrocketing, the ~tion 

firmly entrenched in a recession 

and less government funds 

available to get you started, it's 

become an impoesible dream 

for DlO8t people. 

Or has it? 

Several state and national 

studies show that with a little 

planning, just about anyone 

can own a home. 

A recent National Association 

of Realtors study said that 

despite increaaes in home costs, 

most families in the United 

States are making enough 

money to afford a home. 

The January Houaing A1ford. 

ability Index wu 114.4, one of 

the highest recorded. The index 

measures the ability of a typical 

family to pun:hue a median.priced 

resale home. 

It means that in January 

(the last month figures are 

available) a family earning the 

national median income of 

$35,700, had 114.4 percent of 

the income needed to qualify 

for conventional fmancing covering 

80 percent of a home 

priced at $94,200, the median 

existing-home price in January. 

Got that? 

What it means in other Ian. 

guage is that a family earning 

$20,000 would have enough 

money to qualify for a home 

valued at $60,300, using a 20 

percent down payment and a 

$48,200 loan. A family with a 

$50,000 income would qualify 

for a $150,600 home using a 20 

percent down payment and a 

$120,500 loan. 

But people in the Detroit 

area have an even better 

chance than that, according to 

another study by the NAR. 

Using census data that 

shows median household in. 

the root ball. 

When planting a balled and 

burlappecl tree, place the root 

ball in the hole, and remove 

any string or twine from 

around the trunk. Peel the bur. 

't'l,'{"",~ 

lassifie 

Grosse Pointe News • May 16, 1991 

comes are higher in the trio 

county area than they are else. 

where in the country, it stands 

to reason that famihes have 

even more money to invest in a 

house. 

So, how do you know what 

you can afford before you go 

out looking? 

Begin with this rule of 

thumb: Your monthly housing 

expenses - including mortgage, 

utilities, taxes and insurance - 

should not exceed 28 percent of 

your groes income. So if you 

make $50,000 a year, you 

should be able to spend $1,166 

a month on housing. 

How much of that amount 

will be an actual mortgage pay. 

ment depends on the size of the 

loan and the interest rate. The 

down payment is generally between 

5 and 25 percent. 

Say you fall in love with an 

$80,000 hOUll8 and are able to 

make a $10,000 down payment 

with a 3O-year fixed-rate mortlap 

part way back 80 it will be 

buried u the hole is filled. 

With container-grown plants, 

remove the plant from the con. 

tainer. If you see roots circling 

on the cut side of the root ball, 

take a sharp knife and make 

two or three shallow cuts, from 

the top to the bottom of the 

ball, to encourage new roots 

which will grow out into your 

soil. 

Make sure that the root col. 

lar (the place where the tree's 

main stem meets the roots) is 

slightly above the surrounding 

~. !-lat, bacldUi the hole. If you 

are ,:a.nting in BOil composed of 

bee", _ or light sand, you 

c:an nUx the becldUl soil with 

up to one-third organic matter, 

gage of $70,000 at 10 percent. 

That will require a payment of 

$613 a month. Add monthly 

home expenses and remember, 

you must stay below that 

magic 28 percent. Any lending 

institution will make similar 

calculations. 

Well, you've figured. that out, 

now you have to figure out 

where the money is going to 

come from. Loans come in all ' j 

shapes and sizes and it's smart 

to determine which is best for 

you before getting into a con. 

tract. I 

Fixed.rate mortgages are 

usually offered for a term of 

either 15 or 30 years. They 

have a monthly payment 

amount that will remain the 

same for the term of the mortgage. 

Each payment includes a 

portion of the principal and intereIt 

on the loan with the 

principal amount applied per 

payment increasing u the loan 

is paid off. 

such as peat or compost. 

Lightly pack the soil into 

place around the tree. Spread a 

2- to 3-ineh layer of mulch in 

Adjustable rate mortgages 

are more complex. They begin 

at a glven interest rate, but the 

terms fluctuate penodically. 

There is usually a cap on the 

amount of fluctuation that is 

tied to an indicator such as the 

the entire area. However, be 

BUre to keep the mulch 6 to 8 

inches from the tree trunk. 

Stake the tree with discarded 

Trees benefit environment 

Trees - graceful, serene, 

awe-inspiring and enduring 

- do more than make the 

world a more beautiful place 

to live, according to the 

American Association of 

Nurserymen. They also help 

the environment and have 

an impact on our daily lives. 

Did you know that treeB: 

• clean the air, reducmg 

certain pollutants providing 

oxygen? 

• lower our energy bills 

through the cooling shade 

they provide in the summer 

and the in.."'U1ating warmth 

they provide in winter? 

• provide shelter for wildlife? 

• slow rainfall runoff, preventing 

soil erosion and leseening 

the pollution in our 

streams and riven? 

• reduce Bt.ess in the work 

place and hasten the recov. 

ery of hospital patients? 

Real Estate Resource 

Classified AdvertISing 

Want to buy a home? Check your affordability index first 

Welcome summer by planting a tree - 

What better way to welcome 

the bright colors and the fresh 

smells of spring than by planting 

a tree? 

It may sound like a big p~ 

ject, but if' you follow the steps 

recommended by the American 

Association c:L Nurserymen, you 

will soon be watching your little 

bit of spring flourish into a 

luting treasure for all Bea8OD8. 

First, locate a clear, open site 

for the tree. There should be 

ample room for the tree to form 

its root system. Your site 

should also allow for good 

drainage. 

Next, 100een and blend the 

top 6 to 10 incheI ~ the IDi1 b! 

::e:~p~~~l:t.~ rrr: . 

inches wider than the width of 

U.S. Treasury Bill index. 

But don't forget about FHA 

and VA loans. You might quat. 

Ify for these special programs. 

The Federal Housing Admin. 

istratlOn insures loana which 

are originated by participating 

institutions. You pay an insurance 

fee, either at closing (It as 

part of the monthly payment. 

One advantage to these 108lUlis 

~(; [that, because they're insured, 

the lender may accept 8 lower. 

than.nonna! down payment. 

The Veteran's Admini8tnI. 

tion also offers insured 1oe.DIl 

which are usually le8B expensive 

due to restrictions Oft pr0- 

cessing. The restriction beinl. 

of course, that only military 

veterans qualify. 

Once you buy your houae, 

then you can start reaping the 

rewards of homeowners - like 

breaks on taxes. 

But that's another story. 

just for the green of it 

rubber inner tubes for the ftnt 

six months of its life. This will 

give the tree support and allow 

it to flex gently in the wiDd. 

Drive the stakes into solid IOi1 

at the bottom c:L the hole 800Il 

after you have set the tree into 

place. By placing the Italr.ee 

while the roots are still visible, 

you can avoid potential root 

damage. 

Water the tree thoroucb11, 

but do not flood the hole. Water 

twice a week during dry peri_ 

ods. To avoid over-watering, 

check to see if the soil is moi8t 

" inches down. If it .. the tree 

has enough water and does not. 

need to be watered at this time. 

Your local garden center can 

offer more information 

to plant a tree. 

tIC 

5C 

on bow 

HARBOR 

PLACE 

The Condominium Lifestyle 

for 


POINTE PLAZA 

The Address Speaks For Itself 

, 

$ 

',t 

: » 

,. 

" 

.. . 

....' 

::.: 

• Cluster Homes with first floor Master Suite starting at 

$259,000 

• Luxurious Townhomes starting at $425,000 

• Premium One Floor Terrace Homes starting at $360,000 

• Boatslips starting at $30,000 

Located on Lake St Clair at 9 Mile and Jefferson 

Visit our Sales Office and Model from 1 - 5 p.m. daily 

or call 

TH~: 

BLAKE 

CQ\1D\NY 

Office 881.6100 

Model 776.8115 

To visit the site enter through Riviera Terrace 

100 yds. North of Nine Mile Road, just off Jefferson 

Developer of Dodge Place, Windwood Pointe 

Scherbrook and Harbor Place 

In the heart of the Grosse Pointes, 

stands Pointe Plaza. This unique 

business environment is recognized as 

one of the area's most distinguished 

addresses. 

Contemporary, yet 

classic. Pointe Plaza's 

exceptIOnal deSign is a 

setting of qUiet beauty 

With Its premiumquality 

finishes of 

imported marble and 

polished brass Stunning in its 

elegance and good taste, Pointe Plaza 

combifle~ 5-story executive office 

bUlldings, upscale shops and dmmg, 

ard extensive covered and reserved 

parking. 

Located at the promment mtersectlon 

of Moross and Mack Avenue, and 

adjacent to the renowned 5t John 

Hospital Medical Center, Pointe 

Plaza offers over 120,000 square feet 

of distinctive office space. 

The convenience of workmg in your 

neighborhood and the easy access 

from 1-94 and 1-696 allows this 

dynamic location to serve businesses 

and shoppers from the immediate 

areas as well as the surrounding areas 

of Metropolitan Detroit who have 

the desire to create a golden opportunity 

for your business. 

Space IS now 

available from 

1,000 square feet. 

We inVite your 

inqUIries. 

Pomte Plaza IS a 

joint venture of 

Schostak Brothers 

and the St. Clair Health Corporation . 

Call [)Qv,d S Grttnt. 

Vret PrtSldtnt III 

(313) 262-1000. 

______________ ........ __ • _ ....... 1lI.. ..... 

MICROGRAPtiIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION 

SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION 

-~--._... ~ - 

• 

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

804 S HAMIL TON 

PHONE (517) 792 093-4 

1 (800) 9\18.3-456

2C 

Learn to wallpaper 

YOU Dr.&QVt: T"[ Br.&T 

Qealor Boerds And 

Mult.H1st. &~. We 

Belong To Them An 

~ 

.... 10 

Real Estate 

EM Y 

FLCffi 

R9Cla! 

19 4 .,2 10 

r~ 

t€AftTH 

lMIIAU. ~_ 541-0 .51-0 

LMIlG 16tl ..._ IMl 

_*_1Ml 

~1l71_1Ml 

PLAN 

MAJESTIC 1201 031 

By Today'. Home 

Rambling home 

on standard lot 

The :Majestic efficiently assembles 

the features of a rambling 

suburban home into the 

space of a standard city lot. A 

covered walkway, vaulted ceilings 

with high windows, and 

sliding glass doors give the 

house a feeling of sp8al and 

light. 

It's not illusion. The Majestic 

contains separate living, dining, 

and family rooms; a two 

. car garage; a large master bedroom 

with ldtached bathroom! 

spa and sun porch; and two 

smaller bedrooms with a second 

beth. The vaulted space in. 

cludes the family room and dining 

area, and can include the 

kitchen. 

Considerable attention has 

been paid to convenieDal features. 

The master suite contains 

a walk-in closet. Addi. 

tional closets are found in the 

hall, family room, and back 

bedrooms. 

Washer and dryer are tucked 

into a utility space accessible 

from both the front hall and 

garage. Home workshop owners 

can organize tools and supplies 

in a garage storage area, while 

cooks will appreciate the kitch. 

, en's large enclosed pantry. 

Locating the master suite 

and utility space so near the 

front entrance is unconven. 

tional, but allows all the adult 

. activity areas to be accessible 

from the long leg of an L- 

shaped hall. The short back 

ball, the back bedrooms, and 

the family room can then be a 

separate children's domain - 

or possibly a work area for the 

Learn how to prepare a room 

properly for wallpapering in a 

two-session class taught by expert 

Jim Hay at 7 p.m. on 

'fuesday, May 21 in room 201 

mBarnes School. 

The class covers all the tricks 

m the trade, from selectmg pa- . 

per and related materials to actually 

hanging the paper. 

The fee is $10. For more information, 

call the Department 

of Community Education at 

343-2178. 

MAJESTIC 

owner who wants an office in 

the home. 

• The main space compromises 

in fitting this design to small 

city lots are the shallow back 

bedrooms. SubW'ban or country 

dwellers for whom lot size is no 

limitation may want to move 

the back wall out, acljust the 

roofline, and let the Majestic 

ramble. 

For a study kit of the MajestiC 

(201-03), send $7.50 to Todays 

Home, P.O. BoJ. 2832-T 

Eugene: Oregon 97402. Be sw-e 

to specify plan name and number 

when ordering. 

ADD CHARM TO 

OUTDOOR 

LIVING AREAS 

M'SFEN~E 

CO. 

ALL TYPES OF 

PRIVACY &: SECURITY 

FENCES 

• 10K VINYLCOATED LINK SYSTEMS 

• FULLY GUAIlANTEED 

• RESIDENTIAL' COIOIERCIAL 

CALL 

FOR FREE ESTIMATE 

774-2045 

Sales Center 

ModelS Open Noon-6 30 p m 

from $189,900 

IMetront'l",500 

May 16,1991 

Groue Pointe New. 

Selling your home in a soft market 

Looking for some magic for- makes a one-time payment to home be advertised? Does the all ~~rs charge a set :;te of 

mula for selling YoW'home in a the lender that will lower the broker expect to have an exclu- =-~n on ~ ~e ~ 

soft market? Well, you can stop mterest rate on the buyer's sive listing and if so, for how b k . . e COOlon pal 

lookmg Market conditions mortgage for the fU'St few long? ro ers IS De&' 18 e. 

have not altered the rules for years, making monthly mort. You should also find out Of the factors that influence 

selling your home, according to gage payments more affordable. whether an agent works with a the price of your home, your 

the Michigan Association of Buyers who are tradilli up relocation company, which can home's condition is the only 

CPAs. On the other hand, they may be more interested in a be a valuable source for pelten- one over which you have subhave 

made It more important $1,000 redecorating or land. tisl buyers. stantial control. In toclay's mar. 

for you to put a httle extra scaping allowance. Or you may When you are ready to sign a ket, a home that is poorly 

muscle - and compromise - offer to include in the sale one contract, request one with a reI. maintained and in need m remto 

the process. or more of the items that your atively short term so that the pair doesn't stand a ch.aDce. 

Set a realistic price IUftlng indicated was not in- agent is motivated to perform Most real estate agents agree 

The nght pnce is probably eluded - draperies, carpeting quickly. If your hoU8e has not that "curb appeal," your 

the smgle most important fac- or even furniture. been sold by the end of the con- home's fU'St impression, is of 

tor m a timely sale. Unfor. Select a lood Realtor tract period, but you are satis- critical importance. A fresh 

tunely, these days you may To maximize the profit on fied with the agent's sel'Vice, coat of paint and a neatly manhave 

to accept the fact that yoW' house you may be you can always extend or re- icured lawn can put buyers in a 

YoW'home is worth less today tempted to 'try to sell your new the contract. favorable frame of mind for 

than It was worth just a few house on your own and avoid Finally, do not assume that viewing the interior. 

years ago paying a real estate agent's 

The value of YoW'residence commission. Most experts do 

is generally based on four fac. not recommend that sellers attors, 

your home's age, locatIon tempt this course during a slow 

and c~ndltlOn, as well as the market. In many cases, you can 

conditIOn of the real estate Improve your chances of sucmarket 

m your area. To arnve alssfully selling yOW'hoU8e by 

at a reahstlc pnce for your selecting a professional who 

home, you can hire an indepen. Will carefully and enthusiastident 

appra,iser to determine cally market your home. 

YoW' home s current market By most estimates more 

value. Or you can request esti- than 90 percent of all home 

ma~~ fro~ real estate agen.ts sales are accomplished through 

famlhar With yOW'commumty. professionals - and for good 

¥ you need to. sell your. h~me reason. A good broker can help 

qUIckly, start With a realistiC you price your home realistipnce. 

In a soft. market, the cally advertise and show it 

common tactic of listing a skiltfuny, and negotiate the 

house at an elevated price with sale professionally. Another 

the intention of lowering it major advantage of listing with 

later can backfrre. Remember, a Realtor is that he or she can 

yOW'house .appeals most to bro- put your hoU8e on the multiple 

kers when It fU'St comes ~n the listing service for your area, 

market. If you set yOW' list providing your home with 

price too high, you may miss much broader exposure 

out on the initial rush - ex- Selecting the right ~ esactly 

the time when brokers tate agent takes time Start by 

are most likely to show a new obtaining recommencktions 

listing to all prospective buyers. from friends and neighbors. 

Offer creative incentives You should also scan the real 

To entice potential buyers, estate pages in your local newsyou 

may need to resort to crea. paper. .... 

tive incentives. Generally, crea- ~e next step 15 mterviewmg 

tive financing is the most at. vanous ~roke!'8' ~~r example, 

tractive lure partl'cu1ar1 fi find out now riuniliar they are 

, y or .th rt" igh 

first-time buyers. To assist a WI prope les m your De - 

buyer, you can offer to pay all borhood. How do they plan to 

or part of the buyer's points, ti- marke; your house, and to 

tIe insurance or closing costs whom. Do they plan to sched- 

Mortga,e,buy~ ~ . ule an ':~n house" for y~W' _ 

help a buyer ~ tor IImoti pt~;,;:1iillf IO! ~"H,;!,,: 

gage are also popular. With the 

typical buy-down, the seller 

Crptal cle8r water for 

swimming, boating 

a fishing .... lifestyle you'd 

love to come home to! 

FMfunng spacious ranch and 2 story luxury homes with 

WIIIkout lower levels and private decks/pstlos overlooking 

calm water and sandy beachfronts. 

3 Homes 

Remaining 

For Early Summer 

Occupancy 

call 

344-8808 

how ofteD2 Whelll will ~01¥' _ _ 

REMODELING? 

Call the experts at Valentine Building Co. 

Your Complete Home Improvement Specialists 

• Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Decks 

15620 15 Mile Rd 

777- 1852 licensed & Insured 

PRISTINE 

PRIVATE &t VERY POSH 

ThIs SpaCIOUS'tOlldohome" has It all and ISlocated In HAR80RTOWN 

- Downtown's most complete and servlCe.onented commumty' ThIS 

home has approxJmately 2.000square feet whICh mcludes large bVII\8 

room WIth ftreplace 2-car garage bnght and sunny eat-m kttchen 

powder room 2 SpacIOUS bedrooms WIth2 full baths cozy den 

pnvate deck lagoon ViewS 

HARBOR1OWN's amemtles mclude tenm. courts. sWlmmmg pool. 

fitness trail. eo

May 16, 1991 


Beware of.hit-and-run 

pavers 

~ach yea[, ~~v~~mg c:ur:t Traveling criminals usually ly susceptible to the otTer of a 

n~ s come 0 Ie. 19an 0 0 leave their customers with a so-called bargain and their vichit-and-run 

'pavmg ~ork. driveway or parking area that timll are often senior citizens. 

Homeowners and busmess will eventually reveal poor If there is any doubt about 

o~ ue,rs are urged ~y the workmanship. Poor work ill the reputability of a paving 

Ml~hl~an Asphalt Pavmg As- not always evident immediate- firm, consumers should take 

8OClatl011an~ local law enf~ree- ly, Probleme may not appear the time to check local bUllimen~ 

agencIes to be eepeclally for several weeks or months. nesses and bank references, 

cautIous w~en approached. by ,Traveling criminals tradi- Most importantly, they should 

people a.e1bng asphalt pavmg bonally have no real local ineist on a written contract beand 

seall~g lJ~~ct8. business address. They are fore work is started. Consum- 

Travehng cnnunals were es. even known to use the name of ers must be alert. 

pecially active in Michigan last a reputable local asphalt sup- For helpful hints on dealing 

year. They are expected to reo plier in order to win customer with paving contractors con. 

tur~ in force during the confidence. Ilumers may call toU-r;ee 1- 

sprmg, sum~e.r and fall this They sell asphalt paving 800-292-5959 and request the 

year. I~ ~USPIC10USof fraudu- material door.to-door after free pamphlet, "Asphalt Drivelent 

actIVIty, consumers should having 8COuted neighborhoods way and Parking Lot Paving: 

call the nearest local lawen- for their beet targets. Their Helpful Tips on Getting the 

forcement agency or the Michi- sales pitch is designed to ap- Best Pavement for Your 

gan State Police immediately. peal to those who are especial. Money." 

I 

Save money 

on decorating 

Spectacular 

Real Estate 

Sunrises 

"lntenor DesIgn: How to Get 

the Moo for Your Money," will 

be the topic of a presentation 

by Robin Wilson of Perlmutter 

and FreIwald at 7 p.m. on 

Tuesday, May 28, In Room 102 

of Barnes School, 20090 Mem. 

ingslde Dnve m Grosse Pomte 

Woods. 

Sponsored by the Department 

of Community Education, 

the talk Wlll focus on the eco- 

3C 

nomlC8 of mtenor design 88 

well as the aesthetICS. 

Learn where to spend your 

money to make the biggest impact 

In choosing furruture, aecessones, 

carpeting and window 

treatments in this new-forspring 

practIcal approach to design. 

The fee is $10. For further 

Information, call 343-2178. 

It's Time to Get Moving! 

Blue Ribbon Award Condominium 

4~ 

1- 

REO CARPeT 

KElm 

DAMMAN REALTORS 

17646 Mack • 886-4445 

1-8()()..882-6458 

fOR TtlEr:xEClIDVl ... 

"The Red Carpet Treatment!" 

> , 

NrwLY DECORATED I 

mREALTOR- 

Contemporary Masterpiece! Award-winning gardens 

With sculpturees Glass walled home WIthfabulous 

Vlewsof the gardens and lake. 

I~ ..10' f • , ,. 

17525 Maumee. Five bedroom, three and one half 

bath, new kitchen. OPEN SUNDAY 2.4 p.m. 

Charming with Location 

Needs Decorating 

""~ 

~h 

Who wishes to travel! Spacious floor plan with Close to shopping and golf course! Three lakeside 

many special features! Impressive marble entry. parks! All of the appliances stay. Laundry room! 

way. Attached one car garage. Library with French Prioed for a quick sale! Nice and dean! 

doors leading to terrace. Available immediately. 

Maintenance fee. 

ONEBLOCK roOM 'I1lE LAIrn ON TIf.E lAKE! 

332 McKInley. Four bedroom, one and one half 305 Rivard. Three bedroom, one bath, screened 

bath, garden room. OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. porch. OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. 

St. Clair Shores Condominiums 

Blue Ribbon Award 

Great Value 

This is a great home for family or someone sizing First floor master bedroom suite. Family room, fordown 

for first floor living but guest rooml on second mal dining room, library. Indoor swimming pool, 

floor. Twofull baths, newer window., nice size yard. recreation room with bowling lanes. Park like set- 

Located in Grosse Pointe Woods! 

ting_ Watch the freighters pass by! 

CaD U. Por V........... Mullet ~ All. 

Relocatloa PacIrafef .. Raft ...., Cu, 

semre Jar........ Etc. 

151 Windwood Pointe. Two bedroom, two bath. 22061 Shorepointe. 1bwnhouse, two bedroom, one 

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. and one halfbath. OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. 

Call Sally Coe: 885-2000 or 885-5094 

COLDWELL BANKER SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE 

74 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms 

fOUQ ~UNDAYOPEN~ 

OPEN &UNDAY 24 

OPEN ~UNDAY 2-4 

C 

harm and elegance at 46 W"mel_ere Place. 

Fabulous muter suite with 12 foot tray ceiling 

and fireplace. Crown moldings, marble. wood bimB, 

French doors and Mutechler kitchen -. this condo 

buitan. 

Y 

ou have to see to believe 1028 Nottiqhalll! 

The charm and elegance for adults and the 

bedroom. and space for the kids. Magnificent 

hardwood floors, leaded glBSB,large kitchen and 80 

muehmon. 

L 

oeated at 773 8t. Clair, this well-kept family 

borne is cloee to shopping, schools and parks. 

The MCOndfloor muter suite has new full bath and 

sitting room. New windowl, furnace with central 

air and roof. 

.Q inee 1988, the owner haa added oversi2ed twot? 

and-one-half-car garage, zoned heating with 

central air concbtioning, new oak kitchen and 

extensive first floor renovations to this hc.me at 

14« GraytolL 

DERner 

fOR DOOn&SlONAL... 

CLA~IC fORM ... 

ouples who want eue of living without 

C compromising quality oflifestyle. Li~ four 

bedrooms, two-and-one.half baths and additional 

guest rooms and bath on the third floor. 

R 

ich textures and detailed beauty set the tone 

for this secluded five-bedroom, three-bath 

Grosee Pointe Farms home with newer lutchen, 

claaic library, and pnvate gardens. 

ffen lots of home for your houling dollar. 

OLocated in the Farms, the home has four 

bedrooms, two baths and SItting room. The bnght 

and airy dining room is an added touch. 

T 

hi. two-famIly home in the City hu • bomJII 

for you - a third floor WIth two-bedrooms, • 

full beth and Iota of storage. Each unIt hal three 

bedrooms.,cbrung and breakfast rooms. 

886-6010 

114 Kercheval 

MEMBER OF. GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALroBS AND MULTILIST SERVICE. MACOMB COUNI'Y ASSOCIATION OF REALroAS, MICHIGAN MULTIPLE 

UsnNG SERVICE, MlCHIOAN ASSOCTATIONOF REALroBS AND THE NATIONALASSOCIATION OF REALroRS 

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

MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERStON 

SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CO~SUlTATION 

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

&MlCltoeTEC ellk. 

804 S HAMIL TON 

PHONE 1517l 792 09304 

1 18(0) 968 30456

4C 

May 16, 1991 


... 

&AL ESTATE RES0URCE 

To advertise on this page call 

Classified Advertising at 882-6900 

Retail Advertising call 882-3500 

Fax 882-1585 

HOW TO USE THE HOMEBUYER GRID 

Select your preFerred location, price or style 

of home. The listings will show the address, 

bedroom/bath, description of home, price 

and telephone number. REALTORS and 

OPEN SUNDAYS will be indicated in bold. 

WelcolDe to the 

Real Estate Resource! 

In an effort to make your search for that next house easier, the Grosse Pointe 

News is initiating a new page where you can find in a few minutes what the 

market is offering today, in the five Grosse Pointes, St. Clair Shores, Harper 

Woods,Detroit and other municipalities, This source will pinpoint what the up-todate 

price of a property is, what are it~ features and when it will be available for 

VIewing. 

Zone 1 - Grosse Pointe Shores 

Zone 2 . Grosse Pointe Woods 

Zone 3 - Grosse Pointe Farms 

Zone 4 - Grosse Pointe City 

Zone 5 • Grosse Pointe Park 

Harper Woods, Detroit, St. Clair Shores, 

All Other Areas 

ZONE 

4 

ZONE 

5 

882-6900 

Don't Miss Your 

Opportunity 

Call today to place your ad. 

Here's the opportUnity you've been waltmg for It's your chance to advertise In the one resource 

that area buyers WIlt be consulting when they're ready to take action. Along with your 

advertisement, readers Will find informative articles on bUYlngand seiling real estate. Be a part of 

the Real EstateResourcepoge being featured weekly In the GrossePOinteNews 

ZONE I - CROSSE POINTE SHORES 

Address Bedroom/Bath Description 

Price 

35 Shoreham Rd. 3 

Ranch With family rm , central OIr, large lot $265,000 

30 N. Duval 4/2.5 

911 BaHcmtyne 4/2 S 

90 Cres'-d Dr. 4/2 5 

51 Regal PI. 4/25 

~~ ~~~. C~r@fl ..~o. ~~tShore .. ~,,~" 

. 'C'otdilfol 'In'Oi\.~featU'l'8s -cA.erica h~ . J,,.,. • • 

Tnllil Real EState. $297.5GO 222-6219 

, 

ZONE 2 - CROSSE POINTE WOODS 

Address 

W7Hampton 

ledroom/Bath 

3/] 5 

Description 

Open Sunday. Cope Cod, 2,100 sq Ft 

915 Roslyn 

1131 Newtastle 

1109 Rollyn Rd. 

692 Hawthorne 

2136 Allard /lINe. 

624 Hampton 

616 llairmoor 4 

4/15 

3/1 5 

3/1 5 

3/4&15 

3/1 

5/2.5 

1577 Lochmoor Blvd. 4/2 

725 Hollywood 2/1 

1254 Hawthorne 4/2 

Open Sunclay 1-5. Colonial by owner See doss 800 $325,000 88-UlO56 

Perfect tocohonl 3,500 sq Ft. By owner $469,000 882-6867 

Open Sunday 

2.5. Coldwell Banker Schweitzer 

Open Sunday 1-4. Ranch. Reel Carpel Keim 

Open Sun. 1-4. CoIonlcl, new kd , ram rm By owner 

Near lake/schools..2,200 sq ft ColOnial 

Open Sunday 2-5. By owner. See Closs 800 

2 l/2 story.CoIonlal, fam rm, den 

IAdl 101additional $89,000) 

Colonial, many eldrasl By owner See doss 800. 

9Pen Sunday 1-5. Cope Cod Completely updated 

By owner. 

9Pen Sun. 1-4. PrICe reducedl Ask for Len Gallo, 

Remax Easl, Ext. 427. 

9P.e:n Sun., lob Kitchen, 

COldwell Banker Schweitzer. 

Price 

$115,000 

call 

$119,900 

$114,500 

$194,900 

$112,000 

$199,000 

$249,000 

$265,000 

$129,900 

$239,000 

"'- 

882-2968 

886-5800 

751...5500 

885-7509 

881-4343 

882-9832 

343.Q648 

885-8589 

88Ml475 

792-8000 

885-2000 

ZONE 5 - CROSSE POINTE PARK 

Address 

1341 Bishop 

Bed~/Bath 

3/1.5 

Description 

Open Sunday 2.5. 'Best value In Parkl' By owner 

1023 Somerset 

~I' ~ ..... 

"to. • 

771 Bedford 

1393 Grayton 

1023 Nottingham 

1444 Grayton 

3/t-~ ¥.-..~!)C~ rec room...~ owner. r • .,....'~ •• 

3/1. ~ • ~a •• 'Mtlit •• V:. ":;" .. : 

6/3 5 Open Sunday 2.5. Enghsh Tuclor. 

4/1.5 Colonial, corner 101 By owner See Closs 800. 

4/2 5 ~ Sundc:y 2-4. Stone Englrsh Mln~nor House 

RoG. Eclgar 

3/15 

ST. CLAIR SHORES 

Addww. Bedroom/loth 

151 Windwood Pointe 2/2 

22061 5horepointe 2/1 5 

22440 Maple 2/1 

HARPER 

WOODS 

Address ledroom/lalh 

19694 Lochmoor 3/1 

20100 Old 1Mile 3/1 

~ Sunday 2-4. Zoned heating, 

central air condihomng LB. Edgci- 

Pric. 

$134,000 

$111,900 

Price 

CoB 

$325,000 

$135,000 

$169,900 

Call 

Call 

$14,500 

$49,000 

Phone 

885-5457 

885-2986 

822.:'2688 

824-6464 

885-7126 

886-6010 

$121))DO 886-6010 

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

Description Price Phone 

~ ~ 2-4. Cancio 

COldwell Banker Schweitzer 

QP.e!I Su~ 2-4. Town house 

COldwell lanker Schweitzer 

QHn Su~ 2.5. Coldwell lanker Schweitzer, 

lOb Kitchen 

Description 

Bright airy Colonial with Grosse POinte Schools 

loG. Edgar 

Open Dal1y. Bungalow FHA/VA '0_ Brokers 

~ 

$159,000 

885-2000 

885-2000 

885-2000 

886-6010 

264-1100 

ZONE 3 • CROSSE POINTE I=ARMS 

Address Ied~/Iath Description Prb 

"'- 

2I1Beaupre 4/2 Open Sunday 1-4. Come see thiS lovely home I $191,000 ~5958 

332 McKinley 4/15 Open Sunday 2-4. Coldwell lanker Schweilur. call 885-2000 

425 Colonial CI. 3/2 Open Sunday 1-4. Ranch-See doss 800 $169,000 771-3448 

417 Moran 3/15 ~ Su~ 1.5. Brick home by owner 

see Closs 800 

ZONE 4 - CROSSE POINTE CITY 

Address W. oo,n/Iath Description 

17525 Maumee 5/35 

Open Sun. 2-4. Coldwell lanker Schweita .. 

3/1 

2/1 

3/2 

3/2 

8/3 

3/1 

6/3 

Open Sun. 2-4. eoww.n lanker Schweitler 

Grosse POInte Manor condo 

Comerica lank Trull Real Estate 

2 family Rot Great condotlon R.G. Edgar 

Open SuncIcry 2.5. Greol value R.G. Edgar 

GrOCIOUS twfomlly R.G. Edgar 

Three bedroom.Jorge ~,tchen pM family room 

loG. Edgar 

GraciOUSEnglIsh TucIor.ca'lor brochure R.G. Edgar 

$135,900 $263-1299 

462 Mor.I 3/15 Open Sunday 1-4. Diana, Century 21 Mr. K. $115,000 772-7400 

Merriwea"_ 6/3&15 Center entrance Colonial CoJl 101'brochure-I.G. Edgar Call 886«>10 

45 Winclemere 3/2 ~ Su~. French ColonIC I site conclo 

con lor brochure- R.G. Edgar $635,000 886«>10 

272LaSa" 5/3 Cvt.de-Soc secluSIon, step clown IIVrm, paneled I,brary 

loG. Edgar $399,000 886-6010 

429 Manor 4/2 One of the Forms best buysl Loisof room & storage 

RoG. Edgar $139,900 886«>10 

3051tM1rd 

612 Cadieulll 

143 St. ClaW 

773 St. Clair 

373 Neff 

857 Uni¥eniIy 

267 ..... "eIt 

Pric. 

CoI 

Call 

Phone 

885-2000 

885-2000 

$124,500 222-6219 

$147,900 886-6010 

$124,900 886-6010 

$229,900 886-6010 

$134,000 886-6010 

$224,500 886-6010 

DETROIT 

Addnss 

I.droom/Iath 

4110 lIaillard 3/1 

3910 Buckingham 3/1 

20207 Norwood 3/1 

5742 Yortuhire 4/2 

DescripIion 

2 story~IucIor CoIctweIIlanker Schweitzer, 

lob lC"Jtc:hen 

New rurnoce 5/11/91, 

Cozy bungalow I.G. Edgar 

Very Iorge twfomlly 

ALL OTHER AREAS 

DescripIion 

16760 Mayfield 3 

23236 Johnston 3/1 5 

Hanging wallpaper in a room will make you feel 

hke you have a whole new room. It takes a speoal 

knack to wallpaper, and the more you do It, 

the better you get. That's why profesSIonals get 

the best results. But if you're trying to save a little 

money, you can save by dOIng the Job yourself. 

Below we've given you some tIP; to help you 

get professIOnal results: 

• If you're papenng over pamted walls, sand 

them down and oover the walls WIth an OIl-based 

pnmer-sealer. You mIght want to use a compound 

called SIZIng which IS a pnmer that seals 

the surface and also makes It more receptIve to 

the new paste and wall covenng 

• It IS best to remove old wallpaper when POSSIble. 

Most professIOnals and dO-It-yourselfers use 

a steamer, which loosens old paste Thai-rental 

stores usually stock steamers. 

• 1b remove VInyl wallpapers you WIll need to 

close to Mock, loG. Edgar 

R.G. Edgar 

RDSeV1lle-8ungolow, 1 1/2 Cor garage, basemen! 

ED, split level ronch Century 21 McK-.uie 

Redecorating With Wallpaper? 

Pric. 

$49,900 

$37,900 

$21,900 

$47,500 

Pric. 

CaI 

$105,900 

885-2000 

886-6010 

886-6010 

8U6010 

Phone 

822-2688 

779-7500 

spray a chemical compound that loosens the 

paste You'll need to puncture the paper carefully 

80 the chemical can get to the old paste. 

• If yo1.ocan't get the old paper down and are 

papenng over the eXIsting paper, make sure the 

eXIsting paper is In good shape. You don't want 

any tears, bubbles or lumpy seams. Coat the surface 

With an OIl-based pnmer-sealer to create a 

better surface for the new wallpaper and to keep 

the fresh paste from reactivating the old paste. 

• Getting paper straight IS the most Important 

skIll In wallpapenng. If your wallpaper rolls are 

26 Inches Wide, mark a POint 25 Inches from the 

comer where you want to start Use a level and 

draw a straight vertical hne through the 25-inch 

mark. Set one edge of the paper along that lme 

Let the extra Inch overlap In the corner. TIlls 

WIll make your JOb easier when you return to 

tha t comer at the end of the JOb 

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

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

May 16, 1991 


Classified Advertisin 

5C 

882-6900 

DEADLINES 

• Monday 4 p m - ALL BORDER 

and MEASURED (special type, 

bold caps, elc) must be In our 

office by Monday 4 p m 

• Monday 4 pm - ALL CANCELS 

or CHANGES must be In our office 

by Monday 4 p m 

• t2 Noon Tuesday - Regular hner 

ads No borders, measured, can 

cels or changes on Tuesday 

CASH RATES 12 words $500, 

each additional word 45e $ t 00 

fee for billing 

OPEN RATES Measured ads, 

$10 04 per Inch Border ads, 

$11 12 per Inch Addilional charg. 

es for photos, an work, etc 

CLASSIFYING & CENSORSHIP 

We reserve the right to claSSify 

each ad under Its appropriate 

heading The publisher reserves 

the right to edit or reject copy submilled 

for publication 

CORRECTIONS & ADJUSTMENTS 

ResponSibility for display and clas. 

slfled advertiSing error IS limited to 

either a cancellation 01 Ihe charge 

or a re.run ot the portion In error 

NotifICation must be given In lime 

for correction In the folloWing Issue 

We assume no responSibility for 

the same after the first Ir.serllon 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

100 Personals 

101 Prayers 

102 lost and Found 

SPECIAL SERVICES 

105 Answering ServICes 

106 Camps 

107 Catering 

108 Drive Your Car 

109 Entertainment 

110 Heahh and NutritIOn 

111 Hobby InstrucllOn 

112 MusIC Education 

113 Party Planners/Helpers 

114 Schools 

115 TransportatlOnfTravel 

116 TutonngiEducatlOn 

117 Secretarial ServICes 

Fax. 882-1585 INDEX 96Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 

HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GUIDE TO SERVICES GUIDE TO SERVICES 

200 General 

201 Help Wanted Babysitter 

202 Help Wanted. Clerical 

203 Help Wanted • 

Dental/MedICal 

204 Help Wanted. Domestic 

205 Help Wanted. Legal 

206 Help Wanted. Part.Tlme 

207 Help Wanted. Sales 

208 Employment Agency 

SITUATION 

WANTED 

300 Babysltters 

301 Clerical 

302 Convalescent Care 

303 Day Care 

304 General 

305 House Cleaning 

306 House Sitting 

307 Nurses Aides 

308 OffICe C,eaning 

309 Sales 

MERCHANDISE 

400 Antiques 

401 Appliances 

402 AucllOns 

403 BICycles 

404 Garage/Yard/Basement 

Sales 

405 Estate Sales 

406 F'rewood 

407 Flea Market 

408 Household Sales 

409 Mlscclal/ 

corporatel pnvate 

gatherings/ weddlngsl 

brunches Make It a success 

QassICaIl Popular 

~15 

112 MUSIC EDUCAlION 

PIANO InstructIon Preschool 

through UnJVerSIty 

level Popularl CIassIcaJ 

made easy Your home 

885-6215 

PROFESSIONAL mUSICIan 

With teaching degree 

available lor lessons In 

your I'ome PI8J'lO or vcr 

cal 82 '-7182 

PlANO teacher WIth degree 

has opening for begin- 

"Ing or advanced students. 

Experienced '" 

classical, pop, ragtime, 

and J8ZZ 343-9314. 

I ; i MUSIC EOUCA not-! 

SUZUKI VIolin lessons, all 

ages Cerllfled Lisa 

Salgh, 886-1743 

PIANO InstrucllOns- many 

years experience, certified 

All levels. 839-3057 

113 PARTY PLANNERS 

HELPERS 

THE 

PARTY WIZARD 

116 TUTOllING, mUCATION 

TUTORING 

ALL SUBJECTS 

GRADES 1 THRU 12 

PROFESSIONAL 

FACULTY 

WE CAN HELP 

GROSSE POINTE 

LEARNING CENTER 

131 Kercheval on the HIli 

343-0836 343-0836 

TUTOR for MathematICS, 

Geometry, PhySICS, 

DECORATING 

Chemistry Evenings and 

WEDDfNGS, BIRTHDAYS weekends. $8. per hour 

ANY EVENT. 

824-7262 

CreatIVe I 

Reasonable' 

Insured! 

1 17 SECRETARIAL SERVICES 

PLAN EARLY! 

336-4428 EXPERIENCED typing ser- 

VIces. mailings, rElSlJmes, 

POINTE Party Helpers- any proof rea din g , e t c 

occasIOn set- up, serv- Reasonable rates 886- 

lng, cleanup, bartend- 2454 

109, valet. Excellent refer. ;:::::::::::::::==:; 

ences 881-8244, 885- BUSINESS AND 

_6629_______ TECHNICAL SERVICES 

CEfi IFED T.... wi tutor 

in )'OW home. K-5. 

MaiIh, reeding, $25i hour. 

8860068 weekdays after 

6:30 p.m. 

Classified Advertismg 

882-6900 

TUTORING Available all 

subjects K thru 8 CertIfied 

Elementary Teacher 

526-9857 

THE 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

will be closed 

Monday, May 27, 

in observance of 

Memorial Day. 

Classified Advertising deadlines 

will be 

Friday, May 24 at 4:00 p.m. 

for all measured and 

border ads . 

The deadline for regular liner 

ads wIll remain at 

Noon, Thesday, May 28. 

UiuTPrillm 

Busmess. Technical 

Academic 

Medical. Dental • legal 

Letters • Reports. Memos 

Spreadsheet5 • InvOlClIlg 

Cilssette Trall5Cnpbon 

Standard. Micro. Mml 

PersonalJ.zed 

Repeti IIve Leiters 

Envel~ • l.abels 

.. ,aumg ltst MaUltenance 

The!.es • DJssertahons 

Term Papers. Manusmpts 

Foretgn Language Work 

Equabons • GraphiCS 

Stahshcs • Tables' Charts 

Resumes. VIQe 

Cover Letters 

822.4800 

M£MB£R 

• Professional ASSOCIa bon 

of Rl!suJ'M Wnters 

• Nahonal Assooabon of 

Sccretanal ServlOI!S 

• Engmeenng SoCIety 

of DetroIt 

117 StCRn ARIAL SEIIVlCfS 

LETTER 

FOR LETTER 

FAX 

Word Processing 

Resume Preparation 

General.Personal TYPing 

Medical, Legal, BUSiness 

Cassette TranSCription 

Harper-Vernier 

n4-5444 

RESUMES wntten, edited, 

:..pdated AcademiC, busl' 

ness, personal typing 

Laser printing n!Xi636 

RESUMES, term papers, 

theses A profeSSional 

wnter armed with a Ma. 

clntosh Laserpnnter will 

create and pnnt your own 

unique rElSlJme School 

work proofread and 

pnnted 884-9401 

::: ~E.c ,', ~NTED ~,ENERM 

H.Ut dnIaer with cIlenteIe. 

Trent- David Hair Designs. 

881-5656. 

WAITER or Waitress 

wanted. Expel iellCed preferred. 

but will train Call 

for appointment. 259- 

8325. 

BAA'TENDEASI Waitresses 

needed days! lMnIngs 

C8I ~ 6 p.m. to apply- 

259-3675. 

HOST OR HOSTESS , 

W&ltstaff, experienced 

with references. Near 

Ran Ceo 259-3217 between 

9- 3. 

WAITER wanted Some 

8lCpel iellC8d needed in 

ItaIiIIn cuisine Call 884- 

0253 

GAADENERI Odd i'Jb$, I~ 

l:*l88d driYer. 15 yeers 

8xpeiience required. MInrmum 

one day per weet

6C 

Grosse 

May 16, 1991 

POinte News 

200 HUP WANTlD GENERAL 

ATTENTION 

Several new outlets being 

ope(1 In Macomb & Oak 

land County area Permanenl 

full & part lime po- 

Sltlo'IS available $1 380 

per month with rapid ad. 

vancement opportunity 

Some management train 

m9 poSitions Must be 

high school grad & avail. 

able to start Immediately 

Warren 574.0901. Mt 

Clemens 949-6301 

PPHTHALMIC Tech- part 

time poSItion for office In 

Grosse POinte Woods 

Exper enced only Please 

- call Mrs Wright at 350. 

1130 

COUNTER person for dry 

cleaners must be responsible 

& expenenced 

only part & full time 

8825151 Ken 

MANAGERS and dnvers 

needed. full and part time 

poSitions available Hun- 

_ gry Howles Pizza. 886- 

0900 

$7 TO $9 Per Hour 

-40 hrs per week perfect 

summer time Job for seNers 

and general set up 

Roostertall Catering Club 

822-3250 

ACCEPTING applicallons 

for oart time year 

around salesl stock posi. 

tlon In retail electroniCS 

store Experience preferred 

Apply at AMJ 

Electronics. 20746 Mack 

Ave 

COLLEGE 

STUDENTS 

'Due to 1991 expansion we 

have full and part time 

positions available $725 

to start- full training IS 

provided A ASP Scholarships 

and Internships 

available 

825-6485 

COOK and Bus help 

needed Cadieux cafe. 

, 4300 cadieux 882-8560 

DRY Cleaning counter per- 

'- son Experienced preferred. 

not reqUIred 891- 

\ 8787 

OFFICE Manager- execu- 

; tlve secretary for nonprofit 

organization located 

In St Clair Shores Minimum 

3 years full time or 

equivalent related work 

experience Type 55- 60 

wpm Possess strong ver- 

_ bal and written Skills. pre- 

VIOUS supeNlsory expenence 

as well as office 

administration skills are 

, reqUired Excellent bene- 

,fitS available Salary 

• $14,900 Resumes to. 

Personnel. P a Box 567. 

, St Clair Shores 48080 

WANT 

ADS 

Call In 

. Early 

r WEDNESDAY, 8-5 

THURSDAY, 8-5 

(' FRIDAY, 8-5 

MONDAY, 8-6 

;GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

882-6900 

MECHANICALI Illustrator 

_ keyllner. part-time linework 

Self-starter Hourly 

wage commensurate With 

expenence Submit resume 

WIth references to 

\ Box D-400, Grosse 

Pomte News, 96 Ker- 

_ cheval Ave Grosse 

POinte. MI 48236 

EXPERIENCED Waitresses 

and barmaid for Downtown 

DetrOIt Restaurant 

- 963-9191 after 2 pm 

eAREGIVER for elderly 

Grosse POinte woman 24 

or 48 hour weekend shift 

I 885-3249 

COOKS, expenenced line 

_ cooks, full and part time 

'flexible hours benefits 

and good starting wage 

, Apply at the anginal Pancake 

House 20273 

- Mack between 2 and 4 

, pm 

EXPERIENCED cook Apply 

Your Place Lounge 

17326 E Warren 

CLASSIFIED 

882-6900 

ADS 

YARD Helper Rehable 

High School or College 

: Student to do summer 

yard work from 9 to 12 

Monday thru Fnday Call 

Matlle at 884-1017 dUring 

'he day 

CASHIER- and stock person 

Wlth retail storp ex 

De'lence Flexl~ 11ft 

Ca'i Sdm 922.1980 

J)HONE girls $4 25 Pizza 

makers S4 75 Delivery 

boys Ex-Domlno's employees 

welcome little 

Italy Plzzena 52&0300 

200 HELP WANTED GfNEIAL 

Groae Po4nte 

Wer Memorial AaocI8Uon 

Director 01 P1'ognImmlng 

The Grosse Pomte War 

Memooal Inwes appIlC8- 

tlOf"lS for the posrtlOn of 

Director of ProgrammlllQ 

ThIS department head reports 

to the PresIdent and 

IS respot1Slble for planning, 

organIZIng, coord .. 

nabng, Implementing and 

overseetng all program 

development and events 

of the War Memonal 

The War Memonal seeks an 

ImaginatIVe and dynamIC 

IndIVidual who has SIgnificant 

expenence In planning 

and Implemenbng 

communrty programs 

Communication skills, creatMty, 

f1exlbtlrty, admlnlStratrve 

expenence, and 

the abtllty to relate to var- 

IOUS Internal and external 

publICS are deslred ski lis 

Candidates must possess 

a expenence In working 

WIth communrty groups 

Send letter and resume to. 

Ten L. Hem 


War Memonal 

32 Lake Shore Or 

Grosse POinte, M, 48236 

A detailed posrtJon descnplIOn 

may be obtained at 

the War Memonal's 

Desk 

INSIDE 

SALES 

REPS 

Established 20 year old 

(Easl Area) auto 

afterm arket wholesaler 

$eeklng personable 

phone closers to staff 

our order desk 

afternoons tll 9 30 P m 

Great In demand" 

products Salary 

negotiable/bonus and 

incentives Management 

oPoorlunlty available 

Leave Message 

Mr. Bryant 

886-1763 

Front 

HAIR Stylist New shop 

open StudiO Styling. 

2M17 Nine Mack Dnve, 

St Clair Shores Designed 

to meet the stylist 

needs, booth rental only 

Call Debbie at 772-7110 

or 791-9205 

MANAGER! operator 

wanted for yogurt deli 

shop Expenenced preferred 

but Will train call 

between 9- 5 779-5900 

ask for Jeff 

OFFICE Cleaning person 

needed for early morning 

Harper Woods area Call 

884-1600 for InteNlew 

TIRED of working for someone 

else? Try something 

new Opportunlly of a life 

time With a little work 

you cou Id make a good 

Income for life call now 

for free Information 884- 

5610 leave name, address 

& phone number 

EDUCATIONAL Sales Consultant 

Full or parttime 

poSitions Benefits Call 

S Buechner 313-853- 

7675 

DRIVERS NEEDEDI 

Good dnvmg record Will 

tram Excellent money 

making potential Apply In 

person 

15501 Mack Ave 

WOMAN to work weekends 

In a foster care home, 

sleep saturday & Sunday 

nights 921-5778. 

THE CIty of Grosse POinte 

Woods, MI IS seeking a 

part- hme Building and 

Zoning 0fficiaJ who will 

be WOf'1(rng a ftex- hme 

schedule of 4 hours per 

day, Monday thnu Fnday 

Wage rate IS $20 per 

hour Or WlH COOSIder a 

contractual basis Must 

be regIStered WIth the 

state of Mangan as a 

Bulldu'lQ Inspector and 

Plan Revlewer, or be able 

to qualify for a prov1SIOI'laJ 

certrficate Wlthm 90 days 

of employment or c0ntract 

Excellent posIbOn 

for a sem .. retired person, 

a college student or entry- 

level Budding Inspector 

posIllon Please send 

resume to' Chester E 

Peterson, CIty AdrTllnlStrator, 

MunICipal BUilding 

20025 Mack Plaza 

Grosse POlllte Woods, 

MI 48236 

COOKS , pert & full ltme 

Apply In person Insh 

Coffee Bar & GnII 18666 

Mac!< Ave. Grosse POinte 

Farms 

PHONE girts wanted full or 

part time positions available 

Apply In person af. 

ter 4 pm. 15134 Mack 

100 HElP WANTID GENIRAI 

PART-TIME 

TELEMARKETER 

Personnel otrector 

Maple PMt OffIce Plaza 

200 Maple PMt Blvd. 

St. a.Ir Shores, MI. 

48081. 

100 HElP WANTID GENIRAL 

THE CHEESECAKE 

SHOPPE 

Bakery assistant wanted to 

Immedtate pert- time open- help bakers With mixing & 

Ings for two people 10 as- cake prep WOrking 8 00 

SlSI with phone calls to to 2 00 Monday. Fnday 

purchasing office pros- Apply in person, mornpeets. 

Must have excel- Ings, 19813 Mack 

lent communicatIOn skills THIS End Up IS looking for 

and telephone demeanor. mature and experienced 

Must be familiar with indiViduals who can help 

computers, word process. customers turn their 

Ing and have excellent houses Into homes If In. 

lyplng skills Up to one terested please call Kns 

year pnor office expen- at 372-4947 

ence desirable Will work ---------- 

8j)proXIr\'lately 20 hours GROSSE Pomte home 

per Vt"EI8k Hours are ftex.. needs summer time stuble. 

Non- smokJng arM- dent for general labor 

ronment Lawn weedlng(no cutling), 

washing Windows, 

QuaJrtled applICants are lOwed 

to submit resume 

and salary hIStory In contidenceto 

Equal Opportunfly 

Employer 

MlFIHN. 

PAINTERS wanted, must 

prove expenence, must 

supply own tools 884- 

9070. 

EDUCATED & mature adult 

for part lime retail sales 

of fine merchandISe. Reply 

7 to 9 am. or 4 to 10 

pm. 886-8387 

HAIR STYLISTS 

NEW TALENT 

Glemby Salon at Hudsons 

Eastland IS looking for 

•Newly licensed StylISts 

Will help 'New talent' 

build a clientele Excellent 

career opportunities, guaranteed 

salary, training, 

benefits, paid vacatIOns 

call 245-2477 for and In. 

teNlew, ask for Chns 

BAKERY- Package orders 

for delivery & helpIng In 

the bakery Working 8 00- 

200 Monday- Fnday Permanent, 

not temporary 

summer help Apply In 

person, mornings 19873 

Mack 

WEAR Tailor made clothes I 

Drive a Mercedes I call 

396-1065, 24 hour recorded 

message If you 

have the courage to call, 

It can make you nch 

ZALES JEWELERS 

If your goal IS a rewarding 

retail sales career, we've 

got your ticket JOin us If 

you're good and want to 

be the best, WOrking for 

the best You'll be rewarded 

wrth a good base 

salary, solid commiSSIOnS 

and lots of benefits If you 

are motIVated and have a 

retail sales background, 

retail jewelry sales a plus 

Apply In person at the 

Zales Jewelers In Eastland 

Mall by asking for 

the store manager, John 

Murphy An Equal Opportunity 

Employer 

AREA SupeNlsors needed 

Work from home to be 

trained to hire and super- 

Vise sales personnel for 

our 1991 Fall home decor, 

toys, gifts tine No 

IIlVestment, collections, 

dellVenes Weekly c0mmiSSIon 

checks, $300 

demo kit prOV1ded. Train- 

Ing May 18th & 19th 

884-0461 

GENERAL Office- Full time 

secretarial! bookkeeping 

position available In landscaping 

and constructIon 

office Compu~r k~ 

ledge and word process- 

Ing a must call Jo between 

1- 5 pm 773- 

7100 

RECEPTIONIST I Kennel 

attendant Should love 

animals, over 18 years of 

age 882-0s05 

Call your adS In Early! 

GROSSE POtNTE NEWS 

882-6900 

WAITRESSES and hostesses 

Full and parttime 

Health benefits, 

fleYlble schedule Apply 

at Tile Onglnal Pancake 

House. 20273 Mack Avenue 

Between 2 and 4 

pm 

Are You Serious 

About SelHng 

Real Estate? 

We re SERIOUS about 

YOUR SUCCESSI Extensive 

training including 

Pre-!lCense Expeneoced 

agents ask about our 

1()()O/o program In Grosse 

POinte call George Smale 

at 886-4200 

COLDWELL BANKER 

SCHWEITZER 

REAL ESTATE 

19 otfic:es 

Expect the best 

etc $5- $7 per hour 885- 

8200 

201 HElP WANTfD 

IlA~YSlml! 

FULL time Sitter, In our 

home In The Park for 2 

year old call 223-3771 

WANTED mature woman to 

babYSit 3 children m our 

home Two to 3 days per 

week, needs to be able 

to drive Days 245-1686, 

Evenmgs 772-1917 

IDEAL for college student. 

babYSitting In my home 

for three children ages 

12. 10. 3, three dayst 

week Non.smoker, own 

transportation necessary, 

references reqUired After 

6,886-7360 

EXPERIENCED, reliable 

Nanny needed to work In 

my home begmnnlng In 

June Part-time, full-time 

In August References a 

mustl778-8293 

SITTER needed 2 days a 

week In my home Must 

have own transportatIOn 

Pays well 343-0959 

NEEDED- someone to care 

for our 3 children, ages 5, 

7, 12, for the summer 

Must be responSible, nonsmoker 

and have transportation 

to our home 

near the Village Please 

call after 3'30 882-5554 

NANNYI expenenced baby- 

Sitter, full time, 8 am - 6 

pm, Monday. Fnday 

(fleXible) Part- time summer 

& holiday hours 

aVailable. Non- smoker, 

own tl'8nsportat16n' reqUired 

982-4209 

NANNY needed, our home, 

2 children, non- smokat'. 

CaJl822.a135. 

BABYSITTER wanted for 

darling 7 year old girl dur- 

Ing the Summer 2. 3 

days per week In our 

home. 882~10. 

102 HELP WANTED CLEI!ICAL 

IMMEDIATE opening at luxury 

nverfront hotel Expenence 

preferred but 

not necessary. Good telephone 

ellquene and sales 

abtlity reqUired. Computer 

and typing skills a must 

Apply In person Tuesday 

through Friday, 10 am 

to 5 pm NO PHONE 

CALLS! Rlverplace Inn, 

1000 RlVerpiace, DetrOit, 

MI 48207 Foot of Mc- 

Dougall, at the nver Ask 

for MISS Pappas 

WORD Processor for Downtown 

Detroit Jaw firm, 3 

years expenence Pleasant 

working conditIOns for 

nonsmoker CompetrtlVe 

salary and benefits 

Please send resume to 

Box T-44 Grosse POInte 

News 96 Kercheval, 

Grosse Pomte Farms, MI 

48236 

IMMEOfATE opening for full 

time secretary! receptIOn- 

Ist for small high tee firm 

In RoseVIlle Must possess 

good telephone 

sk"ls. Word Perfeet 5 1 

expenence required & 

spread sheet skills desirable 

Please send resume 

to Secretaryl Receptionist, 

Box 264. 

18530 Mack Ave, Grosse 

POinte Farms MI 48236 

CLERK! Typist Rapidly expanding 

DetrOit based 

firm seeks entry level 

Clerk typists candidates 

should possess a minimum 

typing speed of 40 

wpm good phone skills 

and general clencal 

knowledge Excellent advancement 

opportUntlles 

ThiS positIOn IS full time 

With comptete benefit 

package Please send resume 

to POBox n9 

Detrert. MI 48231 

TYPIST . temporary part 

time $61 hour (15 hours 

per week for 9 weeks) 

Send resume to Debbie 

Smith Chlldrens Home of 

DetrOIt 900 C'X)!( Rd 


MI 48236 

10. HHP .\ MHED CLERICM 

:03 HELP V,ANHD 

DE"TAl WOICAl 

FAMilY dental practice In 

Warren seeks expenenced 

Hygienist With 

scaling and root planing 

skills, two days a week, 

pleasant enVironment, 

prevention onented, excellent 

stenlizatlon and 

diSinfectIOn a must 751- 

3100 

X-RAY 

TECHNICIAN 

METRO MEDICAL 

GROUP 

A DIVISION OF 

IlEA.LTB 

AUlANCE PLAN 

Has an Immediate part bme 

poslbOn for t2 hrs per 

week for a registered 

RadoIogK: Techlllaatl 

The select candidate must 

posses a current ARRT 

registry With expenence 

preferred but not 

required ThIS IS an excellent 

opportun Ity lor 

someone Willing 10 work 

part lime We are a grow- 

Ing organizatIOn we offer 

a compebtlVe starting 

salary 

203 HElP WANTED 

DENT Al MlOlCAl 

TYPIST fuI time, office ex- MEDICAL assistant, expenpenence 

reqtWed. cad- enced, enjoy working With 

lauX 8I8II. 88+3348. Ihe elderly No weekends 

SECRETARY or evenings n9-7717 

Grosse Pointe CPA firm has EXPERIENCED Dental As. 

Immediate secretarial slstant to work Mondays 

opening 101' a bright, SIC- In Grosse pomte office 

curate, qulcI( leammg lIP- _88_1-_548_2 _ 

pllC8Ilt W!Itl a minimum 3 

years secretarial experience, 

type 85 wpm., has 

Word Perfect 5 0 expenence, 

other duties Inelude 

filing, client contact, statlstlcal 

typing, telephones 

and other miscellaneous 

dulles as 8SSIQned Call 

Jan at 88&8892, 9-3. 

CAREER POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE 

ExperienCed people needed 

for long and short term 

assignments Some are 

temp to perm 

Legal & Execullve 

Secretanes 

Word processors 

Data- Entry Clerks 

Receptionists 45 wpm 

Pleasant Working 

atmosphere 

RUTH PARADISE TEMPS 

964-0640. 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINE ... 

Is still 

NOON TUESDAY 

for all regular liner ads All 

measured, border, photo 

or other special ads must 

be In by 

4:00 p.m. MONDAY 

The office Will be open until 

4 00 pm on Tuesdays to 

conduct other bUSiness, 

but the computers are 

down and 

NO CLASSIFIED ADS 

CAN BE TAKEN 

AFTER NOON 

ON TUESDAYS! 

Don't Forget - 

Cali your ads in Early! 


882-6900 

CLERK 

TYPIST 

Candidate must be able to 

project a profeSSional, 

fnendly Image With good 

commUnication skills and 

work ethiCS Typing 55- 

60 1 year office experience 

Salary DOE Excellent 

benefits All JOb Fees 

Paid 

Graebner Employment 

51. Clair Shores 776-0560 

Interested 

candidates 

please send resume 

to: 

Human Resourse Oepl 

Metro Medical Group 

1800 Tuxedo 

Detroit, MI 48206 

E.OE 

$$ HOME $$ 

HEALTH AIDES 

Come See us FlRS11 

Earn up to S8Jh0Ur1 

CALl (313) 772-5310 

PROFESSfONAJ. 

MEDICAL 

SERVICES 

affiliated with 

8T JOHN HOSPITAL 

AND MEOfCAL CENTER 

E.OE 

WANTED- denlIal hygl9f1lS1 

for restorative and pr&- 

venbve family praetJce, 

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 

& Friday In Grosse 

POInle area. Call 886- 

7336 for interview 

BILLING SUPERVISOR 

For Pediatric Surgery practice- 

Computer expenence, 

patient balance! 

collecllon, full working 

knowledge of all phases 

of medical bliling 

MEDICAL BILLER 

Medical termtnology, computer 

expenence, data 

entry, surgery or pedlatnc 

expenence helpful 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

Mature indiVIdual, slrong 

bUSiness backgroundJ superviSion, 

baSIC book. 

keeping, accounts payable! 

receIVable Medical 

and computer experience 

helpful 

Full benefit package Included 

for all Salary commensurate 

With expenence 

Send resume to 

MPSA, POBox 36242, 

Detrolt,48236 

PHYSICAL Therapist, excellent 

opportUnity for a 

dynamiC person at a stimulating 

outpatient Or. 

thopedlc a,nlC Please 

send a confidential resume 

to PIPP and Gilboa, 

Assoc 23161 Greater 

Mack, St. aalr Shores, 

MI 48080 or call DaVid 

Gilboa, 779-8892 


DOMESTIC 

COMPANIONS 

HOME HEALTH 

AIDES 

Live-In Aides IS looking for a 

few canng persons to JOin 

Its busy staff We offer 

permanent full-time or 

weekend IIve-m positions 

canng for the elderly In 

the Metro-Detroll area 

548.4447 

LOVE WORKING 

WITH CHILDREN? 

Be a nanny Full tlmel parttime 

Good salary and 

benefits 111The Nanny 

Network 650-0670 

GROSSE POINTE 

EMPLOYMENT 

AGENCY 

885-4576 

50 years reliable seNlce 

Needs expenenced Cooks, 

Nannies, Maids, H0usekeepers, 

Gardeners, Butlers, 

Couples, Nurse's 

Aides, Companions and 

Day Workers for prIVate 

homes 

18514 Mack Avenue 

Grosse POinte Farms 

HOUSEKEEPER needed. 

Mature, own transportabon. 

E. Detroit area. 2 

chMdren ages 5 and 2. 5 

days per week, 5120 Ihru 

5131. Then Tuesdays and 

Thursdays there after. 

CaI 881-8937. 

203 HEl~ WANTED 

DENT Al MEDICAl 

-- 

Registered Nurses 

Operati'9 Room 

Cottage Hospital of Grosse Pointe has 

Immediate openings for experienced 

Opefating Room RegisteredNurses for 

both days and afternoons. A minimum 

of 1 year MedlSurg experience is required; 

2-3 years' OR experience 

strongly preferred. We offer competitive 

wage and benefit package. 

For further information please call or 

apply: Toni Unlck, RN, BS, Recruitment 

SpeclMIst, Cortege Hospft81 of 

Grosse Pointe, 159 Kercheval Avenue, 

Gro .. e Pointe Firms, MI 

48236, (313)884-8600, ext. 2450. We 

are an Equal Opportunrty Employer. 

F." COTTAGE HOSPITAL 

UiIT OF GROSSE POINTE 

..... ItPfo"'TI ')Ilol{~~",,,,TlolM'f'" 

,O~ HllP WANHO 

DOMESTIC 

HOUSEKEEPER 2 or 3 

days. Oeamng, laundry. 

References needed. 881. 

8380 leave message. 

:0\ HElP ... ANTlO l[GAl 

LEGAL SECRETARIES 

Two expenenced Legal Secretaries 

needed for Senior 

per1nerS of Piof8S8iOIlal 

finns. 1 posIlIon requires 

shorthand skJIIs EIoU1 pc> 

sitJOI'lS oftat' stability and 

excellent benefits Saranes 

are dependant upon 

~. 

965-3230 FEE PAID 

Or send relUme to: 

CAREER CONNECTION 

1380 PENOBSCOT BLDG. 

DETROIT, 4822t. 

106 HEll' WANTED 

PART TIME 

BARTENDER, part lime 

nights. Shores Inn, 23410 

Greater Mack, South of 9 

Mile 773-8940 

WAITRESS, part time, days 

or nights Shores Inn, 

23410 Greater Mack, 

South of 9 M,le 773-8940 

PART TIme sales person 

for resale shop. Ideal for 

college student. Must be 

available for Saturdays. 

m-6551, 

107 HElP WANTED SAm 

SELECT the best opportunity 

for success In Aeal 

Estates Sales! We offer 

extensive training, nation- 

WIde referrals, and a vanety 

of commiSSIOn plans, 

Including 100% In 

Grosse POinte, call Nancy 

Velek at 886-5800 

Coldwell Banker 

Schweitzer Real Estate 

19 offices 

Expect the best 

GOlDEN OpportUnity Put 

No. 1 to work for you Established 


Realtor has 3 positions 

for full time, expenenced 

sales agents Wonderful 

working conditions Most 

competitIve pay plan In 

the bUSiness Excellent 

Benefrts For pnvate Interview 

call Mr Bojalad at 

881-7100 

EXCITING lnCOITl8 0pportunity 

teaching skin care 

and make-up application 

c1rniCS for reputable, international 

cosmetic firm 

partI ruM time. Training 

available. Opportunity to 

earn $200. on up a week. 

For interview, contact 

Jeannie, m-3831. 

BUILD YOUR 

CAREER 

UPON THE 

ROell' 

Take IIdvlI1la1e of all 

we have to offer: 

Unsurpassed real 

estAte trainiDa 

prolJam5, A top-ootdl 

sales stiff to learn 

from. Compur«ized 

sales suppon ayst.ema. 

And • nllDe that's 

second-to-none, 

Call our office today. 

And sr.t )"OlD" career an 

solid ground. 

ASK FOR. 

DOUOANDRus 

n-e Pm d ...... 

GralMParM 

AMI EalMlCo 

882-«)87 


DENTAl MEDICAL 

At Cottage Hospital of Grosse Pointe, an atfiate 

of the Henry Ford Heatlh System, we 

offer ruses a first class facility, a fitst class 

atmosphere, and first class COmpensaliorl. 

We now have opportunities for ANs wl1h cur. 

rent LOAP 1xp8i • ICe to pin the staff of 0Uf 

new Family ChikIlir1h Center. This unit features 

rine LORP's whICh provide quality and 

family focused care to a Iow-nsk populabon. 

Our I'U1IeS ~ !lelli)le 12-hour sc:he~~~~~~~ 

201 HElP WANTED \ALEI 

PART time sales position 

Experience in reIall Sale 

preferred ExcluS1V9 w0man's 

store. Call for Inter. 

Y18W appointment, 881- 

7020 

SALES 

If you seNlce or sell to a 

regular customer base, 

call me for excellent additional 

Income opportUnity 

Patrick 884.7503 

300 SITUATION WANTED 

BAIYSITHI!5 

BABYSITTING In home 

atmosphere Weekdays 

only Expenenced Excellent 

references 527-2869 

AVAILABLE to babYSit full 

time In my home Ages 

over 2 years please 774- 

1565 

CLASSIFIED 

882-6900 

ADS 

MATURE, experienced 

nanny Excellent references 

882-3971 

NEED to get away? Will 

babySit In your home, 

weekend or week Excellent 

references PaUline, 

771-84C5 

LOVING, mature, experienced 

lady Wishes to babYSit 

full time Excellent 

references 886-6152 

GROSSE pointe South student 

looking for daytime 

summer babysitting job. 

CPR certified. References. 

331~ after 6 

p,m. 

WONDERFUL mother wiN 

babysit your child, great 

references, reasonable 

rates. 839-0462. 

301 SITUATION WAPH£D 

CLERICAL 

BOOKKEEPER - FULL 

CHARGE seeks position 

In Grosse POinte area 

779-3884 Evenings 


CONVALESCENT CAllE 

COMPETENT 

IN.HOME CARE SERVICE 

TLC elderly, children 

HOUrly, overnight rates 

available experienced In 

the Grosse Pomte area 

PreViously Hammond 

Agency, 30 years llcensed 

and bonded 

Sally, 772-0035 

EXPERIENCED caregiver 

seeks private duty With 

elderly 8 to 12 hours per 

day, 5 or 6 days per 

week Good references 

and transportation 393- 

0326 

COMPASSIONATE lady 

With 15 years experience 

In companion aide and 

nurSing care Will do light 

housekeeping and prepare 

meats Will stay over 

night Also possible live- 

In Good references 886- 

6102 

PRIY A TE Duty AIde Exper_ 

1et'ICed. Barb. 822-3612. 

NURSE'S Aide, 18 years 

experience, references. 

live in or hourty. Insured 

and bonded. 884-7510. 


DAY CARE 

The Nanny NetwOrk, lne. 

Quality professional child 

care In your home call 

us NOW for information 

650-0670 

203 HEl~ WANTED 

Of NT Al MEDICAL 

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

May 1C, 1991 



DAY CUE 

EXPERIENCED, reliable, 

loving care in licensed 

home Large, well 

eqUiPped play areas In. 

doors and out Lots of at. 

tentlon Meals provided 

Jan,526-6759 

LOVING experienced day 

care In my licensed 

home. 886-0427 

30~ SITUATION WANTED 

GENUAl 

SPRING into Summer with 

flowers Let Planter's 

Touch purchase and! or 

plant them for you Call 

Susan or Nancy 885. 

0904 

BUTLER, houseman, recently 

relocated from 

New York City. looking 

for full time poSItion Excellent 

references. 258. 

9645 

BOOKKEEPER available 

Specialize In Small BusIness 

From Checkbook 

BalanCing to Financial 

Statement Flexible 

scheduling Reasonable 

Rates References available 

526-nlO 

COLLEGE Student looking 

for summer job. Compan- 

Ion aide, house and dog 

silting. house cleaning 

Sue 884-9193 

RETIREES Will do house, 

office cleaning, painting, 

etc Willing to work Ref. 

erences Call small bUSIness, 

9a m or 6p m. 824- 

0659 

EXPERIENCED lady Will do 

Ironing In your home Excellent 

references 822- 

7515 

RELIABLE college student 

will do housel pet silting, 

babYSitting, cleaning, 

Ironlngl laundry, yard 

work & other jObs. Gall 

kate, 886-5891 

ODD JOBS Including paint- 

Ing, landscaping, cleanup, 

etc Hard working 

College students Call 

Mike, 881-2140 

PROFESSIONAL Bartender. 

Available for all private 

functions. Pers0nable, 

dependable, 

experienced. Cd Paul, 

881~. 

EXPERIENCED woman 

looking for days or week. 

Helping with eIderty per- 

8011. 881-s954 any time. 

UVE-IN Companion, light 

housekeeping, mature, 

experieIlC8d, 

773-1541. 

refererlC8S. 


HOUSE Cl!ANING - 


HURSES AIDES 

308 SIWA TlON WANTEO 

OffiCE ClEANING 

EXPERIENCED home EURO Maids. European 

cleaner, not afraid to style of cleaning Days or 

WOf1

8e 

lO~ GARAGE YARD 

eAlf WNf SAlIS 

404 GARAGE YARD 

eASEMENT SALES 

4 0 ~ GARAGE YARD 

BASEMENT SAlIS 

YAII) sale! 3867 BIShop. EVERYTHING goesl Fuml- GARAGE Sale 679 Nett. 

Saturday only. 10 am. ture, drapes. beds. Grosse POinte- Saturday 

MOVING sa!&- mlCfOWllVe. books, more. Friday, Sat- May 18th. 9 am. thru 4 

2 S19f808. leather chaJr. urday, 9 to 3 1114 Bed- pm No early sale" 

1oYeseet. 26" color oon- __ ford_. _ 

MOVINGII Furmture. house- 

::nda TV y 5- ~~p.m' ~~1~ OonaJdLots of, aidE hold & yard Items, cloth. 

Ing Saturday. 9. 4 4510 

768 St. ClaJr Detrort. May 18th & 19th Nett 

4518 Lodewyck. between _9-_4 GIRL'S clothes. size new. 

Mack and Warren. Fn- COUCH , chalrs, krlctlen born to 4T. other baby 

day. May 17, 9 to 5 set, stove, dorm retngera. miscellaneous Saturday 

• Lawn mowers, fabnc and lor. baby SWIng, buggy, and Sunday. May 18 and 

' craft supphes. electric clothing, household 19, 10 to 4 24817 Ursu- 

'stow, microwave, car rtems, handlcap comode. line. St Clair Shores 

, stereos. WlYkers. ete Fnday & 

FURNITURE ( old Saturday, 1().4. 1030 Au- CHILDRENS Home of De- 

,new, , dubon, Pari< trolt, 900 Cook Rd eamwry 

old) dressers, end ----_____ pus Corner Open. Saturtabtes, 

lamps, two dining RUMMAGE Sale. Trailer, day. 5118/91. Noon to 

room IabIes and ChaIrs. welder Furniture, books, 400 pm Miscellaneous 

games. books, toys. antiques 16350 Harper, Items 

dishes, ctllldrens clothes, Whrltler area, next to I. ---- _ 

10 speed Sc:t1wInn gII1's Rock NlQhtclub Satur. GARAGE! MOVing Sale- fur. 

bike, dirt bike. 811' condi- day. 10 to 5 884-4210 mture. bedroom set, baby 

tioner fans spreader en- and adult clothes. toys 

'menl' IlII -~- YARD sale. Plano. Thurs- appliances. sports eqUiPtertaJn 

u. ,............ day May 16th, 1()' 5. 456 

fi6e cabinet and outdoor Alard Ad. ment, electrOniCS, highfumitufe. 

Saturday. May chair. playpen. lots more 

18, 8 to 5. 1250 8Ishclp, THURSDAY & Friday, 9-2. May 18. 19. 9 to 5 64 

Grosse Pomte Park 1822 Newcastle Lawn Mapleton Road (by Cot. 

8OIE1lING for 8V8I')'Of1e. 1llOW8nl, golf cIU. bs...... 

,... , 

tage Hospital) 

390 Alter Ad., south of tanks. 881.1388. HUGE Garage Sale- Friday, 

JefferlIan. Saturday! Sun- HUGE garage salel EWIy- May 17, 9 to 5 1523 S 

day, May 18th! 19tt1. 1()' thlOg IS here from frames, RenaUd HighchaIr. car 

5 . fu rs. \A -'-A. _rs & antiques. seat, double stroller. 

BASEMENT! ......,;""" sale. ~ .... 'rda 1"" Sunda stereo. plano, doll house. 

;;>tIIU y. V". y, I 

....... HOW 14 eoo N D~A""A'_ Ct awn mower. clothes. 

Qtien's & household . ..---, much more 

goods. &- 4, Friday & Sat- near Momngside. _ 

urday, 1033 Maryland, TWO family moving sale. GARAGE! Movmg Sale, 

Park. saturday! Sunday. 10-4. May 17, 18, ~ 6, 18011 

YARD Sale, 6127 BIuehtI. AntIque furniture, J8W8ky, Mott (8 1/2 & Kelly) 

Between Chandler Park app/lances, framed wat8l'- GARAGE sale. Fnday & 

OrNe and Harper. May colors, carpeting, eIothlng Saturday, ~3 596 Res- 

18th. 19tt1. 10 to 4. Fumi- (adult, teen, kids), TVs, Iyn, Grosse POlOte 

ture -- kMo.. items stereos, rElCOfds. blcydes. Woods 

, -7'" -7 'lawn ipment.316f318 -- _ 

eIoIhes mi8c , ' Y Ridg:'ont., between SIX Family Block Sale' Sat- 

TH AEE F AMIL Kerby and Morose. urday May 18th 9 to 

GARAGE SALE -------- 1 30 HIllcrest (between 

11131EACONSFELD GARAGE Sale- sliding Chalfonte and Beaupre) 

SheIYes for cabmeIs cur Baby, kids clothes, toys, 

Salurdey Onty from QA.4P ' - furniture. 2 women's 

A lot Of 8'Y8IyIhing ~ tain rods, shutters, knick. bikes fans, air condl- 

.... clothes, books, ~nacks. miscellaneous tloner, luggage. houserecords, 

lamps, bike, itemS. clothing. Saturday, hold collect bIes 

china and decoralive 10 am.- 4 p.m. 760 Items, I 

Items and rTlIJCh more. Trombley. Grosse Pointe MULTI fatlllly garage sale 

Complete bedroom en- Park. Fnday. 8'30 am 327 & 

.mbIe Of Queen siz8 5 FAa Y Sale. Clothes, ~ McMIllan Large van- 

Perry EIis IheeIs. MoD. toys, kitchen Items, _ety_. _ 

C)'de helmets and 8lCI8n- books, misceIaneous. &- THREE Family Garage 

sIve parts from Honda 3, 8aturda.y, Sunday. Sale. SaIurday May 18th. 

750 series. 4264 Yortalt'ure. 9 to 5. 19967 Woodland. 

GARAGE salel Four fami- HUGE house sale. Quality harper Woods. 

IIee- ane huge sale! NaIu- SO's & 60's, fumiture, FOUR family garage 88Ie 

raI pine dining table. (82 clothing. 1160 EItord ca., this Friday & Saturday 9- 

x 40) pUI two 12 inch between 7 & 8 off Torrey. 3 Ant... fu Itu' 

- ......... &wn1OQS, UI_y ,"'. dolls g!_8 cIocIaI 

........ , 4 ~ . Th..-.... & Friday "12 . ....U8S. m reo 

beby fumituI'e plus a ton 881-1184. --i... cdIIctIiIes and 

of ~ iBns --------- ,....... 7. • 

SIUday, May 18 ..d GIGANT1C McMng S8le many Uher items. 1359 

Soodav, May 19, 9 to 6. You name it, we've got itl _"Three __ Mile_. _ 

23615 HaJvard Shore. St. Everything goes!. Fumi- GARAGE SaJe. 700 Unc:oIn 

Qeir Shores. between ture. 8CC8S8Qfies, jewelry, Road. Foul' families, SaI- 

Jefferson and Harper, domestics, quality cIoCh- urday, May 18, 9 to 3. No 

NoI1tl of 14 Mile ins, large and smaI appIi- pre sales. 

GARAGE salel Saturday. 8J'lC8S'. dishes, ~ng -BR-I-DG-EW-OO-D--15-th--An-- 

May 18.10 to 3. MisceIIa- mach,"~. typewl'lt~r, nuel garage sale, May 

• neous. 5215 Hereford. ~. fishing and sporti~ 17, 18, 10 am. 5 pm 

--------- equipment. collector 5 17 Mile between Garlield 

YARD Sale- 876 Beecons- ptales, and much more. 

fteId, Grosse PoInte Park 1027 Briarcliff Drive, cor- _a_nd_H_a_yes _ 

south of JeIferson. May nsr of River Road, 145 MUIr, saturday' 9-3 

18th It 19111,9 to 4. Air Grosse POInte Woods. Three family Clothes, 

conditioil., bikes, misc. Mack to Brys Drive, Brys books, weight bench & 

household items, a little Drive to RIVer Road. mISCellaneous Items 

of this and a Iit1te of that. River Road to Bnardiff. 

In case of rain, sa6e in Friday, saturday, Sunb.Bmeill 

day. 5,117tc 5,119, 10 tc 

~05 ISTATE SAlI5 

4. 

, ~05 ESTATE SALES 

OVER 15 YEARS OF SERVICE 

Appraisals 

CRailtbow £gtate 

~05 ESTAH SALES 

References 

KATHERINE ARNOLD 

& ASSOCIATES 

Estate. 

Moving Sales 

CALL 771-1170 

~ 

I:STATE AND HOUSEHOLD 

gaQeg 

LIQUIDATIONS 

E II Complete servICe 

xefe ent Glen and Sharon Burkett 

Ae erences 885-0826 

Antlquec 

Grosse Pointe Estate Sales, Inc. 

Estate - Household - MOVIng 

MARY ANN BOLL PATRICIA KOLOJESKI 

882.1498 885-6604 

tf t 

~ SUSAN HARTZ 

ar Z lAJ GROSSE POINTE CITY 

886-8982 

HOUSEHOLD SALES 

Trust your sale to us knoWing that we are the 

most experrenced moving and estate sale 

company In the Grosse POinte area 

For the past 12 years we have prOVided 'lrst 

quality servICe to o ...er 650 satlsltees clients 

CALI- THfo U HOlR HOTLJ'E - 885.1410 

FOR l P(O\fI'G SALEI'FOR\fATlO' 

'-'I 

404 GAUGI YARD 

BASEMENT SALIS 

TWO family garage salefurniture. 

clothes, toys, 

IItte tykes. baby furniture 

and much more May 

18th, 9- 3 May 19th, 9- 

Noon 945 Three MIle 

Drive 

HUGE MOVING 

405 ESIATE SALES 

SALE 

622 RIVARD 

SATURDAY 9. 4 

Furniture. Trunk.Wreaths- 

Brass-Baskets-Wlcker,Sllk 

Flowers.AQuarium-Large 

hand made craddle-Rugs. 

Art works-Books-Magazlnes-Chlldren's 

toys & 

bookS-GlrI'S & adult cloth. 

lng-Spa rts sets. Tons 

mOl'el 

ST. CLAIR SHORES • 

26209 CUbberness, 10 

Mde Lrttle Mack Three 

generation sale From 

baby to grandmother's 

treasures May 16th thru 

18th, ~5 

RUMMAGE sale. First 

MethodIst Church, Friday, 

May 17. 9 to 2 and Satur. 

day, 9 to 11 24036 

Greater Mack near 9 

Mde, St Cl8Ir Shores 

YARD sale With lots of 

treasures 20017 Kings- 

Ville May 17th, 18th, 

19th 9 to 5 

"SPRING Purge" 19959 

Lancaster, Harper 

Woods Between Harper 

and Beaconsfield Krng 

size waterbed, motorcycle, 

snowblower, anlJque 

linens Etched glass Infant 

and maternlly Much 

more! Don't mISS these 

quality bargains May 

17th, 18th. 9 to 4 

GARAGE SALE- Something 

for everyone Cleaned 

house & garage Stove. 

carpet, doors, quality 

toys, btkes, clothes (boys 

& adults). surt cases, 

much, much more Fnday, 

9-3 Saturday. 9-12 

747 Lakeland (off Charle- 

VOIX) 

YARD sale, 607 Middlesex 

(comer of Korte). Clothes, 

toys, Nlntendo tapes, 

small appliances, cur. 

talns, books. An like new. 

Fnday May 17th, 9- 3. 

Saturday May 18th 9- 1. 

FOUR Family. men's bike, 

clothes May 16. 17. 18. 

21710 Englehardt. St 

aalr Shores. 

QUAUTY adult & children's 

clolhll'IQ, many household 

Items, toys, books, baby 

Items, much more! Thursday, 

Friday, Saturday, 9 

am. 18994 McCormick 

(off Kelly near Moross). 

BROADS TONE Block Sale 

Between Bramcaster & 

Craig Saturday May 

18th, 9- 3 Appliances, 

furniture, baby rtems, 

mlSC8llaneous. 

A FAB 2 SALE WEEKEND 

EVERYrHING GOES 

No.1 FRl- SAT. MAY 17 & 18. 10 - 4 

4108 OlD DOMINION DR. 

W. BlOOMFIELD 

W off Orchard Lake between 

Walnut Lake & Lone Pine 

ENTlRE HOUSEHOLD MUST GO/I/ 

• 

NO.2 SAT-SUN. MAY 18& 19.10-4 

16500 N PARK DR. NO. 617 

NORTH PARKTOWERS 

North off N Pal< Or 

Between Northwestern 5etvIce Drive & Providence 

Dr 

across from MICHIGAN INN (South of 9 MBe) 

FABULOUS ANTIQUES. ART WORK & MOREl 

EVERYTHING GOES 

855-0053 

HARTZ HOUSEHOLD SALES, INC. 

MAY 17& 18 

FRIDAY" SATURDAY 

10:00 A.M •• 4:00 P.M. 

71 LAKESHORE 

GROSSE POINTE FARMS 

Between FIsher &I Moran 

Please park on west side of Lakecrest, Sunset, 

Eclgemere or Elm - No parlung on Lakeshore 

ThiS marvelous sale IS filled wrth traditIOnal mahogany 

furMure and antiques Includmg empire table and buffet 

1850 drop front desk set of Chippendale style dining 

chairs. antique leather screens poster bed several 

anl1que pme pieces loads of antique accessories from 

all era s cranberry old china Iron porch furnrture 4 

hitchcock chairs framed artwork Chinese trle tables orr 

ental birdcage miniature ladles desk plus lots of floral 

arranging needs ladles clothing vpholstered pieces to 

recover small collectibles and treasures 

There are IntereSling rtemc for every taste and pocket 

book Brrng your frrends wear your comfortable shoes 

and enJOyone of our most unique and eclectiC ever 

WE MLL HONOR STREET NUMBERS AT 9:00 AM 

OUR NUMBERS WILL BE AVAILABLE 9:00 • 10:00 AM 

CAll 11IE 24 HOUR HOnINE AT 

885.1410 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 

101 GARAGI YARD 

BASIMrNT SAlES 

MOVING Sale 1n8 Bournemouth 

Saturday 5/18 

9 to 3 DIning room table! 

hutch Air conditioner. 

like new Misc 

MOVING sale- May 18th. 

May 19th, 1(). 5 An. 

tlques. furniture 22321 

Alexander, St Clair 

Shores 

GOOD stUff, appliances. 

furnrture, antiques. tools 

Friday May 17th, Saturday 

May 18th, 10- 4 533 

Robe rt Joh n Road, 


SUMMER clothes, prom 

dresses, stereo, chainsaw, 

tables, dishes Sat. 

urday 8 30 2329 Stan. 

hope. north of Moross, 

east of Harper 

GARAGE Sale, lots of baby 

and kitchen Items, 

freezer May 17th, 18th 

11925 Roxbury DetrOIt 

1264 & 1304 Buckingham 

Friday 9-4 & Saturday, 9- 

2 Drexel Hentage sec. 

tronal, aIr condrtlOners. 

besl seller books, console 

hUmidifiers, toys, games, 

chlldrens clothes, tot bike 

seat dishwasher, stereo 

system, king size headboard, 

10 speed bike, 

BMX blke, 2 deer heads, 

wood burning heater, 

changing table, draftu1Q 

table. dresser, 25" coI01 

WE BUY BOOKS 

IN YOUR HOME 

Free Offers 

No ObligatIOn 

AppraisalS Fumlshed 

Entire Estates 

also Desired 

JOHN KING 

961-0622 

MtChIQan'S largest 

Book Store 

• Clop and Serve lhls ad • 

40B HOUSIHOlD SAllS 

FRIDAY - Saturday. 1().4 

858 Trombley, Park Furnllure. 

chinese screen, 

small appliances, glassware. 

paintings, curtainS, 

drapes & much, much 

more 

40Q 

MISCElLANEOUS 

ARflCl!S 

FRANCISCAN Desert Rose 

china pattern place setlings, 

luncheon plates. 

soups. cereaV frUitS. coffee 

mugs, serving pieces 

All mint conditIOn 886- 

9219 

SOliD oak custom made 

entertainment center. pull 

out shelf. glass doors, 

hide- a.way tv doors, 

$1.400 New $800 1 best 

offer n2.2389 

KITCHEN Table 45" round, 

4 ladder back ch8lrs, 2 

leaves $250 343-0316 

KITCHEN set, round WIth 

leaf Brown swrvel rocker 

$60 each 8844529 

WROUGHT Iron umbrella 

table and 4 chairs $150 

After 5, 882-0330 

WHITE WICker round table, 

4 chairs, ch8Jse $5001 offer 

881-5918 

AIR CondittOll9rs- three WIndow 

unlls' 12.300, 7,600 

and 6,000 BTU's $325. 

$250, $100. 885-8312. 

console tv, B&W tv, WANT 

GE upright freezer, black ADS 

leather chair & ottoman, Call In 

walker, bar stools. 84 

Bronco II, 85 Volvo, 87 Early 

Volvo & much more. No WEDNESDAY, 8-5 

pre sales" THURSDAY, 8-6 

FIVE Family Garage Sale FRIDAY t 8-5 

22116 Downing 9 1/2 MONDAY, 8-6 

Mile Rd Between Harper 

and Greater Mack Fnday GROSSE POINTE NEWS 

17th, Saturday 18th. 882-6900 

Everything must gol Mov. SEARS 500 BTU 8Jr COndI- 

Ing. tlOner, $100. Kenmore 

BLOCK Sale- Kenosha be- washer, suds retum 884- 

tween Beaconsfield and 3371. 

--------- 

Peerless- 8 house partlC- 0 TO 3 year old children's 

paling May 18th- 20, 9 clothes, kitchen rtems. 

a m to 5 p.m Clothes for 884-3372. 582-4845 

all ages, toys. antIQues, NAKAMICHI TO-7oo mobile 

crafts, fumlture, house- tunerl cassette deck. 

hold Items Number 1 rated- top unrt 

405 ESTATE SALES 

of It's kind. Great seIec. 

tlvrty & sound, 6 months 

SALE 

old Was $1,000. New, 

must sell, reasonable. 

1019 HOllYWOOD Leave message for Todd 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 886-1763 

May 17th & 18th, 1D-4 -E-LE-CT-AlC--st-ove--with--rn-l- 

Estate quality sale Four crowave, $4001 best. Tafarmlles 

hquidahng coIlec. ble, 6 chairs, $1501 best 

tJons of antIQues, decoratOl' 

Items, tradrtJonal fum .. 

After 6 885-2544 

' _ 

ture, 1920's liquor DESK. Dark wood, 6ft x 

cabtnet, lamps, jElWEllry, 3ft, SWIVel chatr and 2 

china. glass, vintage chent chairs Like new. 

clothing, pottery, krng bed $250 884-3533. 

trame, mirrors Clean, WEIGHT eqUipment, 6 In 1 

carefully seIeced Items bench wrth leg attache- 

Garage and basement men! and prear.her curl. 

Ne PRE SAlES, FIRM. power rack, lat machine. 

GOING Out of BUSIness excellent condrtlOn 884- 

Sale- Thousands of hard 5471 

cover books, 10 cents on -SO-FA-.-N-&/i-,-ott-wh-Ite-J-u-st 

the dollar Sunday May moved can't keep 343- 

t9th 12 pm to 5 p.m. B655 after 4 

Grub Street Bookery -- _ 

17196 E. Warren DetroIt. ORIENTAL RUG (8 X 11), 

882-7143 royal/light blue on white 

--------- background Newly 

Estatel Garage cleaned $450, best of- 

Sale fer 526-4273 

May 18th, 19th: 9-5 aECTRIC self. cleaning 

5288 GATESHEAD stove, excellent conditIOn, 

Between Chandler Pk white, $100 or best offer 

& Mack 884-4895 

Anlrques. collectibles, PERFECT for family room 

wooden duck decoys, set. couch and Ioveseat, 

]eWelry. glassware, lumi- rust Herculon, basket 

ture. copper pieces & lots 

morel Something tor weave pattem, coffee taeveryone 

b1e, end table, games ta. 

NO EARLY SAlES b1e, four chatrs Not to be 

CLASSIFIED ~rated $1,300 884- 

DEADLINE . • . GOlF clubs- men's Ping 

is still Eye- 2, woods 1, 3, 5 

NOON TUESDAY $255 new, three years 

for air regular liner ads All old, best otter 886-1739 

measured, border, photo JAMES A. MONNIG 

or other specI8/ ads must BOOKSELlER 

be In by 15133 KERCHEVAL 

4:00 p.m. MONDAY 331.2238 

The office WIll be open until Selected books 

4'00 p.m on Tuesdays to bought and sold 

conduct other buslness, Vintage Video Rentals 

but the computers are --------- 

down and . . AUTOMOBLE, Home or 

NO CLASSIFIED ADS Health Insurance at very 

CAN BE TAKEN pleasing rates ~ 

AFTER NOON DOOR 

ON TUESDAYSI OUT wrought Iron 

Don.t ~ • table. IoYe seat. SWlVeI 

• -..... charr. arm charr, $300 

C8It your _In e.tyl Umbrella.$50 Redwood 

GROSSE POINTE NEWS table, $10 Assorted 

882-6900 wrought Iron end tables, 

$15 822~n 

$ ORIENTAL RUGS $ 

& .. P.InUng. & AntIques 

Don'1 sell yOUt'S unbl you 

see us We PIlIY top dollar 

for your merch

May 16, 1991 


lQq 

MISCELlANEOUS 

ARTICLES 

BtEKER • STEIN 

ANTIQUES 

"Specializing In the 

Extraordinary" 

15414 MACK AVENUE 

(at Somerset) 

Hours 10 am. 8 p m 

Closed Wednesdays & 

Sundays 

886-7544 

Restoration of porcelam, 

pottery, paintings & 

frames Expert faux mar. 

ble finishes- strlpptng & 

reflntshlng small pte

10C 

603 ,AUTOMOTIVE 

GENERAL MOTORS 

1982 Olds stallon wagon 

(custom cruiser) Diesel, 

full power Good condl' 

tIon $1 150 886-5746 

1984 PONTIAC Sunblrd, 

automatic air tinted Win. 

dows, low mileage extras 

881 5372 

DON'T WAIT 

Unltl Tuesday morning to 

REPEAT your classIfied 

adlll Call our classified 

advertiSing department 

Wednesdays, Thursdays 

Fridays, Mondays 

882.6900 

1974 PONTIAC Grand Ville 

convertible All power 

BO 000 Original miles 

Red With white lOp looks 

and runs excellent 

$2 850 778.2773 

1980 Ponllac PhoeniX New 

tires air good body 

needs engine $300 881- 

3778 

1982 Cadillac SeVille, gray 

& black looks good runs 

good $4 000 521-4911 

1985 Cadillac Eldorado 

very good condition 

leather and all power options 

$5,600 or best of. 

fer Call weekdays, after 

6 30 P m Saturday and 

Sunday after 12 noon 

526-1607 

CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, 

1983, Immaculate, one 

owner, new tires, new air 

$4,000 824.Q071 

WANT 

ADS 

Call In 

Early 

WEDNESDAY, 8-5 

THURSDA Y, 8-6 

FRIDAY, 8-5 

MONDAY, 8-6 


882-6900 

86 Electra Loaded, low 

miles, clean $7,000 884- 

5163 

1981 Olds 98, excellent 

condition $2,000 776- 

7167 atter 5 

1990 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 

dark gray, with light gray 

interior, fully loaded 

25,000 miles 884-4059 

1988 Chevy Caprice, 350 

VB Pollce engine, 4 door, 

aIr slereo new tues 

Great shape 56,000 

miles $6,000 822-6064 

603 AUTOMOTIVE 

GENERAL MOTOIlS 

1984 OLDS Cutlass CruI8et' 

wagon, loaded Excellent 

condition Rustproofed 

$2,500 331-7105 leave 

message 

CHEVY Cavall8f Z.24 c0nvertible, 

1989 Excellent 

conditIOn $10,200 negotIable 

881-3678 

1987 PONTIAC 6000 Aut~ 

matlC, 4 door, BJr, crUIse, 

high miles $3,300 n4- 

6640 or 772-7224 

1986 SOMERSET, mmt 

COndition, 81r, automatIC. 

Must sell! Best offer 588- 

9025 

1988 CUTLASS Clera, low 

mileage Excellent conditIOn 

$7,300 n1-234a. 

1990 Chevy Pnzm, white, 

9,000 miles, new car warranty 

$7,800 775-3739. 

BUICK Regal, 78 60,000 

onglnal miles AIr Runs 

well $800 or best 527- 

5483 

BUICK 1982 RIVI9I'a convertible, 

maroon, white 

top, V~, sharp, anginal 

owner $5,900.884-6834. 

19n Pontl8C safari Wagon 

hlQh miles, some rust 

Reliable transportation 

$300 884-7926 

84 Corvette Absolutely 

mint $11,800 very firm 

777-6543 

1985 BUlcl< Century wagon, 

dark blue loaded, 6 cyclinder 

$3 500 882-8633 

BUICK Grand National, 

t987, 24,000 miles, 

clean $13,500 881-9620 

OUT of garagesl 1978 

Black Cadillac SeVille, 

gray leather Never In 

snow or salt I 1987 LIn' 

coin Towncar Signature, 

blue With blue leather 

54 000 miles $5,495 & 

$11 995 or offer 886- 

41n 

1984 Oldsmobile Toronado, 

2 lone, royal blue metallic, 

V8, loaded, new tires 

98,000 highway miles 

Top condition I $4,295 or 

best 885-1081 

1987 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 

door, air, automatic, 

68 000 miles By owner 

$3,875 16820 Kercheval 

1990 Pontiac Sunblrd C0nvertible, 

8,000 miles, all 

white, new car warranty. 

$11,850. n5-3739. 

Look for answers in next week's issue. 

ACROSS 

1. Dormant 

tulip 

S Surpass 

S.Ata 

distance 

12. Two-toed 

sloth 

13 Half brother 

of Wilham I 

14 Common to 

hor.;e or lion 

15 Transgresses 

16. Nest-bUilders 

18. Dyes 

20. Leam~ 

teacher 

21. Morays 

23 Harem room 

24 Honeysuckle 

28 Theater org. 

31 Nameln 

baseball 

32 Manon, 

for one 

34. Bar offenng 

35 The weft 

37 F10wenng 

tree 

39 China or Ross 

41 Bleaching 

vat 

42 Emphasize 

45 Conftnes 

49 European 

shnke 

51 H:lnebeeste 

52 Leather 

flask 

53 EskImo 

kmfe 

S4 

Golfer s 

nemesl~ 

55 Look 

askance 

12 

15 

18 

49 

52 

56 

King Crossword 

2 

3 

4 

56 Neon, for 

one 

57 Grafled 

(Her) 

DOWN 

I K I- 

1oedec:I, 5 speed, sunroof, matlC, 42,000 miles, pa- 

38,000 miles. $9,000 or clflc blue $19,000 822- 

best. 568-0590 or 824- 6836 

8971. -199-1-VW--J-e-tt-a-G-L-, -4-doo--r, 

1975 IEACEDES 230 automatIC, 9,000 miles, 

runs good, body fair. air, sunroof Save' 

$700.839-2796. $10,500 Wood Motors, 

1988 HONDA Accord OX _3_72_-7_1_00 _ 

hatchback, 22,000 miles, 85 Volvo 760 Turbo n3- 

air, stereo. One owner, 77':!IJ 

garage kept. minI. -'9-7-4-R-O-LL-S-R-oyce--,7-0-,(lI'J()- 

$7,6&JI offer 822-9033 miles, mint condition 

after 7. $17,500 291.9206 

19n Rabbrt. aU1omatic, 1982 VW Scl rocco , air, 

74k, runs- needs body stereo, very clean, no 

work. $400. 886-9542. rust Dealer maintained 

1990 HONDA Accord LX, 5 $2,650 Wood Motors, 

speed, 4 door, SJrl CnJISeI _3_72_-_71_00 _ 

stereo. Excellent condi- 1982 NISSAN 280 ZX, 

tion. Extended warranty. TURBO, auto, t-tops, 

$11,200. 824-6938. loaded, 67,000 miles 

$4,000 886-9532 

1987 N ISSAN Pu Isar, 

white, 5 speed, t- tops, 

new tires, new front and 

back brakes Excellent 

condrtlOn $6,500 or best 

offer n6-9884 Ask for 

Enn 

1976 MG Roadster, style A 

convertible, stick shift 

new red exterior, black 

Intenor New canvas top 

and rebUilt engine 

29,000 miles $5,000 

885-4397, for apPOint. 

ment 

83 Volvo Sun roof, 4 

speed, AMIFM stereo, 

air $4,500 ~2841 

1984 BMW 325e Excellent 

conditIOn Best offer 892- 

1710, days 

1988 Suzuki Hardtop, 5 

speed, gray, AMIFM cas. 

sette Excellent condltlonl 

$5,900 393-3534 

1988 Honda CMc LX 4 

door, low miles stereo 

very clean Full pnce 

$6 950 Wood Motors 

372.7100 

1_ TOYOTA CeItca Supra, 

22,000 miles, aut~ 

matIC, excellent condltlOn 

Must seel Weekdays till 5 

p.m 77&-3955 After 6 

and ;r;;eelceuds 881-0920 

1.7 Mazde 323,lour door, 

47,000 mtIes, auto, 8JI', 

Ioeded, good condltlOn 

$4,500 or best 822-9741 

1.r Honda CrvIc OX,5 

speed, ~MIFM stereo 

C8IMIte. $3,500 or best 

of*. Cell weelcd8ys between 

8:30- 5'00, 492- 

8087 

606 AUTOMOTlVr 

HIPS I WHHl 

1987 Wranger, loaded 

Must selli Asking $7,100.1 

best 828-8469. 

1975 Ford Bronco, soft lop, 

best offer or trade. Beeper 

No 705-76n. 

1985 Ford Bronco U Eddie 

Bower Edition Tilt steer. 

ing, air, 4 wheel drive, 

V6, low miles Excellent 

condition $5,500 885- 

5378 

608 AUlOMOTIVE 

PA R rs T1RIS A l ARMS 

AUTOMOTIVE 

TRUCKS 

612 AUTOMOTIVE 

VANS 

bH 1I0An AND MOTORS 

6 S I BOA IS AND MOTORS 

$300.884-4145. lion $18,500 886-1922 1982 Bos10n Whaler, 134 

609 AUTOMOnVr 

after 5 p m ft, 40hp Mercury, electriC 

RENTALS! lEASING 20' Carver- 135 Evmrude start, Iraller, VHF, extras, 

PROM special I LimOUSine 

for 6 lucl

( 

, 

May 16, 1991 

GroS88 Pointe News 

Inc, r,PT, HAT; OUi'UX 

;; lilt ~ Htll t" I. ,r,\ 

700 APTI flATS OUPllX 

POint.) Ha'p"r W(lvd .. 

BACHELOR Apartment. BEACONSFIELD South of 

Specloua clean, incIucIe8 

lIII utIItie8 Ilwndry and Jeffer8on. Recently red&- 

garage. s3e0. plus de- conJted 2 bedroom unit in 

posit. 882.1644. 4 family bulldIng, __ 

_.. ances, bBSllment aeee., 

~CONSFIELD south of carpet 1tlroughout, reedy 

Jeffer8on, 5 room lower, to be moved In to. $425. 

spotless, remodeled Eastside Management 

kitchen and bath, carpet. Co. 1184-4887. 

ing, mini. bttnds, appb- SOIERSET In the Park. 

ances, ceiling fan, off V8Ify nice 2 bedroom 

street parking, quiet lower flat, fireplace, 

building, no pets. $560.' kitchen appIiancee IncIud- 

~..:.. 88CUrity331-~depoeit log dishwasher, W8Jlher1 

.--.-n..... ~. dryer, air condrbonlng, 

PARK! Waybum, sharp 4 window blinds, FIonda 

room Iow8r in four unit room, refinlshed wood 

building, Immediate occu- 1IocnI with 8nl8 rugs in 

pency. No petsl S330 dinlng & living rooms, 2 

monthly plus utJIities. Be- parking spaces, large 

curity deposit. 882~, bsumeut storage area. 

IeaYe mllllsge No pets. 1 rnonIhs 88CU- 

TWO bedroom stoYe reo rity depoeit. $636 per 

fngeraIcr, s8cond ftoor, mon1tl plus utiIitie8 ex. 

heat InCluded. Cd after 4 cept water. C8l1 824- 

p.m.822-a>25. 4531. 

--------- 

HARCOURT - attractiYe 2 LARGE light one bedroom 

bedroom, 1 b8Ih lower ~ house, prestiwith 

flrepIace & screen geous addrees, stofage 

porch. All kitchen applle and garage included. 

a n c e s . • 6 75 . per $600, Dwlcan- 353-6400, 

month,(p1us lawn and days. 

snow). 223-3547 days, -UPPER---one--bedroom----heat- 

886-3173 8'118nings. It'lCIuded, garage, '~ 

FOUR room flat. $500. ances. $425. No Pets. 

mon1tl. Owner pays gas 228-0751, after 6. 

heat, eIec:tric and water. 1081 Waybum, 2 bedroom 

867 St. Qair, Grosse upp8( ftat, IaI'ge living 

PoInte City. 88&8073 room, kiIchen & dining 

ST. a.AII I Maumee 2 room. Close to sehooIs & 

bedroom upper, stow: reo transportation. $395 

1Tigerator clean deco- month plus utlIIti8s & aerated. 

$515. 882.4132. curity depoeit. One year 

ntfEE bedroom upper ftat Ieese. 331-6770 or 331- 

. . 3500. 

In nicest section of ~~CONSFEI 

GI'0688 Pointe Farms. -~- .. ----.-~ - -:D near Jet- 

Completely remodeled. farson, sp8CIOUS 5 room 

77S-29OO or 886-2968. lower, nalUtaI woodwork, 

u..._.... hardwood ftoors, be8&- 

~ '. 2 bedroom, 1 ment, garage. Ready July 

bath. Available June 1st. 1st No pels. $595 plus 

$700. ~1723. security. 882~. 

1913 Vem~, 5 room, BfIGHT, FI88hIy painted 2 

$800, securtty, clean. At- bedroom lower. Dynamite 

ter 6:00 pm., 885-2808. kitchen, II appliances in- 

(R)SSE Pointe off Mack. eludes microwaIIe, hard- 

2 or 3 bedroom, 2 112 wood fIoonl, L8VOkn, 

bdJs. gange, II appIi- parking. Beaconsfleldl 

ances, mainlainellce free. Essex. $615 month. 1 112 

Ideal for couple. $960 month security. 886-1924. 

negotiable. Cd Lavon, BEACONSFIELD, 1084, 

773-2035. spotless 5 room upper 

1IARYlAND, bf91t, attrac> Brand new kitchen, brand 

tille, newty painted 2 bed- new decoratIOn and paint 

room upper. Plus adddi- Pnvate storage, off street 

tionaI den! sklrage space parking. Mill. b1tnds and 

on 3rd ftoor, all appIi- appliances. $525. per 

ances, seperate base- rnooth Includes heat 824- 

mem, garage. Available 7842,884-1749 

&'1, $425 plus security. RIVARD , 324- Three bed- 

824-6938. room lower New kitchen 

SPACIOUS newly deco- and bath central air, garated 

c:aniage hou8e near rage, basement, and ap- 

WIl'ldmiI Pointe. Includes pllances. $825 884-2706 

kitchen applallces, 1 112 EXECUTtVE UVING 

bath. many clOsets, sepa- SUITES 

rate entTance, garage. 

Beeutifufl Single person 

only. $700 

month .(lncludes utilities) 

331-7878 

LOWER flat for rent. Be. 

oonsfieId belween Jefferson 

and St. Paul. 3 bedrooms, 

WOfking fireplace. 

Hardwood floors, air c0nditioning, 

~lC8S. 

Offstreet 

par1

;. 

12C 

716 OfFICES I COMMEIIClAl 

FOil RENT 

THE MARK I BLDG. 

23230 MACK AVE 

ST CLAIR SHORES 

Office sUites available 

Upper Level 

Variable Sizes 

MOdern-Affordable 

InqUire on other locations 

771~91 ~3086 

MOVE from your home office 

to our "boutique" of. 

flce space at 15324 

Mack $100 and up 884- 

2257/885-5916 

GROSSE POinte Farms law 

bUilding has space for 1 

attorney John C Carlisle, 

18430 Mack Avenue, 

884-6770 

OFFICE! apartment, Rivertown, 

river View, newly 

redecorated, five large 

rooms Prefer professional 

259-0074 

COLONIAL NORTH 

11 112 Mile and Harper, 

1,050 $Quare feet, all utili. 

ties and laMor service Included 

$1,050 

778-0120 881-6436 

PRIME office, 430 square 

feet Across from Sparky 

Herberts $4501 month 

plus utilities Gall 822. 

0266 or 824-4280 

ST. CLAIR 

SHORES 

JEFFI MARTER RD. 

SHOPPING CENTER 

UPPER OFFICE SUITES 

198 Sq. Ft.- $1981 Month. 

160 Sq. Ft.- $1601 Month. 

378 Sq, Ft.. $3781 Month. 

Ideal locatIOn for Attorney, 

Accountant, Broker, Etc 

Well malntamed building 

Plenty of parking 

642-7600. 

COLONIAL EAST 

9 Mile and Harper, 150- 500 

square feet. all utilities 

and JaMor service In' 

cluded 

778-0120 881-6436 

KENNEDY BUILDING 

Affordable office sUites 

Large area/single suites 

18121 East 8 Mile Road 

opposite Eastland Mall 

776-5440 

THREE Mile Dnvel Mack office, 

600 square teet 1st 

month free $300 885- 

0031 

ORTHOIDENTAL SUITE 

MACKIFISHER 1900 sq ft 

Good parking. Like- new 

equipment available 

Virginia S Jetfnes 

Realtor 882-0899 

CLINTON Township on 

Garfield MedlcaV Professional, 

500- 1200 sq ft, 

1st month free rent 792- 

6700 or 776-4242 

NEWLY remOdeled offices, 

all Utlillres, Harper at 

Lochmoor Up to 900 sq 

ft Call 886-4099 for appointment 

ST. CLAIR 

SHORES 

1,000 to 6,000 square foot 

'executive offICe suites 

PrestigIOus locatIOn on 

Jefferson at 9 MIle! bank 

bUilding Pnced under 

market 

MACK AVENUE 

4,000 square foot commer- 

Cial building across from 

Rams Horn Restaurant 

Great for medlC8l or general 

office use or retail 

buSIness 

J. E. DEWALD & ASSOC. 

774-4666 

ST. CLAIR 

SHORES 

1,000 to 6,000 square toot 

executive office suites 

PrestlQlOUs locatIOn on 

Jefferson at 9 Mile! bank 

bUlldmg Prrced under 

market 

MACK AVENUE 

2.000 square foot new1y remodeled 

offices across 

from Rams Horn Restaurant 

Great for medICal or 

general office use 

J. E. DEWALD & ASSOC. 

774-4666 

OFFICE space $175 and 

up 15324 Mack A~ue 

(Nottingham BUilding) 

Beautifully decorated, 

parking available 884- 

2257/885-5916 

CJass.lfied Advertising 

882-6900 

Ret .. 1 Advertising 

882-3500 

NewsRoom 

882-2094 

OFFICE lor rent- Mack Ave, 

Grosse POinte Park AI 

utllrtJes lflCluded Pnvate 

pertong aYal!atlle $125 

per month 881~ 

'.4 OFFICE5 COMMERCIAL 

FOR RlNT 

READY 

FOR A CHANGE? 

SINGLE office, furnished, 

phone answenng, Fisher 

Rd 

SINGLE offICe, Hil" 2nd 

floor 

DELUXE large upper front, 

WindOWS, awning, former 

deSign studiO 

SINGLE office cheaple. 

basement, Kercheval 

EXECUTIVE sUite courtyard 

Fisher Mews hldea. 

wa~, full bath wI shower, 

kitchenette 

VERNIER near 1-94, large 

reception, 2 private offiCes, 

lav, great parking 

HILL, second floor rear 

large 3 room sUite 

1.941 ALLARD, 2,350 sq ft, 

large open area, 2 pnvate 

OffiCes, 2 lavs, kitchen, 

storage, lots of parking 

Virginia S Jeff Ties 

Realtor 

882-oB99 

20737 Mack and 20725 

Mack Grosse POinte 

Woods Ret8l1 storefronts 

ApprOXimately 1,380 

square feet at $1.050 a 

month and 1,650 square 

feet at $1,400 a month 

Owner pays taxes and 

exteTior Insurance Red 

Carpet Kelm ShorewOOd 

Real Estate, Inc. 886- 

8710 

710 ItOOMS fOR RENT 

711 VACATION RENTAL 

FLORIDA 

711 VACATION ItENTAL 

OUT Of STATE 

113 VACATION RENTAL 

NORTHERN MICtflGAN 

50G HOUSFS fOR SAlE 

71 ] VACA H.ON REN l 

NORTtf£RN MICHICAN 

71. VACATION RENTAL 

IIESORTS 

49 BELLE MEADE 

CROSSI POIm SIfORES 

Four bedroom Co:onlal fin 

IShed basement, library. out- 

~tanding location, bUllt19n 

3600 squa'e feet FUlly lat1dscaped 

C811886-1329 

For Appointment. 

BY OWNER 

$549000 

R~ mrt.~ 

FEAL ESTATE 

RESOURCE 

.1pac•• c 110. 

THIII" 

.IAL IOATI 

nsou •• PAG •• 

HO•• LISTIIiG. BY ZOIlII! 

'00 HOUSES fOR SAt{ 

1109 ROSLYN RD. 

Grosse Pointe Woods 

EAST DETROIT 

911 BALLANTYNE 

aoo HOUSES FOR SAl! 

WATERFRONT. Pleasure HARBOR Spnngs, sleeps 8 BY owner- 1750 square foot HARPER Woods, 20243 

and comfort descnbe our Townhouse, 2 1/2 bath, newly decorated 3 bed- Country ClUb, Grosse 

beach house bUilt In cable, central 81r, pool, room Harper Woods POinte achooIs, 4 bed- 

1988 3 bedrooms, 2 full tennis, golf 9~ home. Includes 18 X 18 room, 2 bath, family room 

baths, mOdern kitchen. HARBOR Springs Harbor famlty room WIth fire- WIth fireplace, finIShed 

deck and more! On Cove, 2 bedroom, 1/2 of place, IMng room, large basement, new AlC & fur- 

Northport Bay 25 mln- gOing rate $3501 week dInette, remodeled nace 1989, many uputes 

North of Traverse kitchen new ,.......... ad $98 500 ....... 

June 21 thru July 5th '~t'¥" new gr 88. ,........ 

City Near golf and water 664-1853 or 678.3270 Windows, finIShed base- 2256. 

actiVities Some weeks ment appl c _ 

, Ian es In- TODAY'S 

stili available $800 per HARSENS Island Shlping cluded. $105,900. 882- 

week/ June $900 per Channel Lovely summer 7648. BEST BUYS 

weelr/ July and August cottage 45 minutes from --------- GROSSE POtNTE 

8844750 or 882-4096 the POlntes Adults only IMMEDIATE occupancy- 6- 5 bnck 2 family loft 2 

$4501 week Call week- 1073 Canterbury, Grosse . gas 

HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. POinte Woods. Open furnaces, 2 car garage. 

IGAN. luxuTlous Hamlet ~~~ eves after 7 824- SUnday 1. 4. Beautifully PrICed at $125,000. C88tI 

Village Homes & Con. ---______ renovated 4 bedroom, 2 to a new mortgage. 

domlnlums next to Boyne HARBOR SPRING8- PE- 1/2 bath CoIonI8l Immac- GROSSE POINTE 

Highland's golf Great 10- TOSKEY Fully furnished ulate move- In conditIOn 6- 4 bnck 1llCXlI'n8. SIde 

cation, boating, shOPPing, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom con. Featuers all new center dnve, 2 car garage, gas 

dining, day tnps Mackl- domlnlums tor rent at SIX Island washed oak heat, excellent location 

nac Island Pool. whlrl- different developments kitchen WIth built. In ap. Price to sell at $96,000 

pool spa tenOls, nature Outdoor pools, tenniS, pll8IlC8S skyI' ht terms 

trails 14 plus bedrooms, some waterfront units stili famlfy;: new~ r~~ ~ POINTE 

indiVidual spas Special available EnjOy luxunous exterior pamt, bay WIn- Net. listing .5: 5, 2 family 

rates, extra savings accommodations white dew and custom WIndow flat New siding, new root, 

through July 13th Land you vacation In the Mid. treatments. By owner. new garage, rented for 

Masters, 800.678-2341, west's premier resort Reduced to S229 900 $1,000 a month. Only 

616-526-2641 towns Little Traverse 884-5380. ' $69,900 fuI price, Cash 

HARBOR Spnngs 2 bed- Reservations 1-800-433- 000 to a new mortagage 

room t-ome on the bluff 6753 or (616) 526-2461 ~ bed~ bnck Colonial CROWN REALTY 

Weekly or monthly ex. WANTEDI Cottage for one Newer fumacel central 81ri TOM MCDONALD. SON 

cludlng August 616-526- week. MId August, bathroom! decorating. Fam- 821-6500 

7667 Thumb area, preferably Ily room 17 X 12 with natu- OPEN Sunday 2- 5, Grcsse 

HOMESTEAD, Glen Arbor, lakefront ResponSible ral fireplace $129,500 CITY- Pointe Shores 5 bed- 

South Beach on Lake family. 882-3,70 Artist's home Walk to room center' entrance 

MlchlQan Deluxe condo, OSCODA- Van Ettarl Lake. Village, decoratIVe painbng ~iaI, rnamle foyer, 

3 bedroom, 3 bath Lake home, 3 bedrooms, and custom drapes, sunny 4,600 square feet, 1st 

$1,800 per week 313- 2 baths and/or new cot- front porch aU make for an floor master suite, 3 full 

852~ tag&- 1 bedroom, 1 bath. excellent value.FARM8- baths and 3 half baths, 

GAYLORD- Otsego Lake 2 8andy lake with dock Excellent Iocabon In the the dual air conditioners. 

raft, slide, row boat Farms cloee to Grosse Family room with cathebedroom, 

sleeps 6, mi, P nte Blvd 3 bedroom 1 11 

crowave, cable TV, Weekly; $500 Home- 01. dral C8IIIng and wet bar, 

$300. Cottage, $700 both 2 bath, 2 car garage, den. fire and burglar alarm, 3 

washer, dryer, dish- or monthly, Cottage 313- Nice 60 foot lot. $200,000. 1/2 car attached garage. 

washer Completely fur- 885-1306 Ask for Tom, BoIIon John- P.......... ;".,~ ... IandscaDed 

nlshed Public access . . ston 884-6400 881~78. '~-""'1 ..... 

200 feet No pets $300 HARBOR Spnngs, Hidea- ' , with patio and berbeque, 

week 882-4540 way Valley, 4 bedroom, 2 QUADthedrallevel,~;300 3sq. ft ., 08l< paneled office, 1st 

--------- 1/2 baths pool t ca ......ng or 4 floor laund:-y, under- 

SLEEPING Room With pn. VACATION In Harbor ~nd. Avale::; bedrooms, 2 1i2 baths, ground sprinIder system. 

vate kitchen and bath Spnngsl Beautiful new ~ Day & Summer. alarm, air, basement. Wired lor stereo. ButIt in 

Private entrance Fur- condo In charming down- ~106. $225,000. 930 Canter- 1980. 32 Bale Meade. 

nlshed $75 per week town, with View, JaCUZZI, --------_ bury, Grosse Pointe $725,000. 882~172 

~102 fireplace Sleeps 6 313- ON lake Huron- Beautiful Woods. 882-9156 Open GROSSE Pointe Woods 4 

PROFESSIONAL. QUiet 644-0403 ::: j:1 :: :.. ~ _Su_nda_y,_M_a_y_1_9th_,_2_- _5._ bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, ~ 

home Sleeping room MULLETT Lake, Wooded, tage _ 6 Available BY Owner. Exceptional 3 dated Colonial, many ex- 

East Warren! Outer Dnve new 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 In J~ne $325'per week bedroom Grosse POInte tras, Open house Sunarea 

Call before 6 PM bath, very private, 881-3595 Woods colorll8l. Freshly day, 1-4. Reduced to 

885-3')39 screened porch, micro-' decorated and updated $249,000. 686 BIumoor. 

MICKEY awarts you' DISney, 

Epcot, Mgm- 8 

miles 3 bedroom, 2 bath 

fully furnished condo 

Pool, week/month, 777- 

9335 

SIESTA Key Condo, 2 bedroom, 

2 bath, over 1.600 

sq ft Available from May 

through August. 881- 

5226 

SANIBEL on the Gulf 2 

bedrooms, newly decorated. 

all amenities Included 

794-5644 

--- 

FORT Myers Townhouse- 2 

bedrooms, 2 baths, loft, 

fully fumlshed Pool and 

jacuzzI No smokers or 

pets 772-6245 

FLORIDA LAUDERDALE 

By The sea Immaculate 

2 bedroom, 2 bath home. 

air, pool, walk to beach. 

Also aV8llable 1 bedroom 

apartment & effiCIency 

Phone 884-5859 or 305- 

771-9343 

HILTON Head, S C - Ocean 

front condo sleeps 4- 6 

$4701 week Call 331- 

7474 

1820 restored Colonial, PIC' 

turesque 9 acre site at 

Little Boar's Head, NoI'th 

Hampton, New Hampshire 

Near 1-95 and AtlantIC 

Ocean- 5 minute 

walk to beach, 50 miles 

north of Boston. FUlly furnIShed, 

five bedrooms, 2 

1/2 baths, three fireplaces, 

brand new 

kitchen (JennAlre), first 

floor laundry room. large 

screened porch. garage 

In attached barn, new ITE 

central statIOn secunty 

system, cable and dog 

run, available In July and 

after Labor Day (WInter 

lease) For details call 

882-3883 

NANTUCKET ISLAND. 

Summer rentals 1991 

Over 1 000 private 

homes All pnce ranges 

Best selectIOn now The 

Maury People (508) 228- 

1881 Open 7 days a 

week 

CAPE COD Cozy, hou9&- 

keeping beech COIt8ge. 

Perfect for couple. $385 

886-9542 

RUSTIC 100 year otd log 

cabin on mountain Iatce 11 

Rangeley RegIon, Mane 

Modem facItmes $350 

per week 517~ 

tilTON Heed oceen front 

Condo, one bedroom 

$325 per.. 343-9053 

CLASSfFJeD ADS 

call In Earty 

882-6900 

wave, cable Washerl TWO bedroom. cottage near throughout. Fonnaf dining 885-8589. 

dryer. linens Dock, hOist Traverse City on Glen room, finished reo- room. -A-BO-A-TER---'S-d-ream--l-I-m- 

No pets Secunty deposit Lake. Sleeps 4- 6. ~t. Many new features! Must maculate 2 bedroom 

WOnderful 'lunsets 348- Beautiful VI8W of Sleeping Seel $112,500. 884-4809. ranch on St. Clair Shores 

8698 Bear Dunes June 1- 15, EAST DetrOIt- Stunnmg 3 canal. New custom 

HARBOR Springs! Pato- July 6- 20, August 17- 31 bedroom spirt level ranch kitchen, famUy room, 1st 

skey Luxury 3 bedroom ~ ~59 or WIth fi01Shed basement, floor laundry, new vinyl 

condo TenniS & pool, • attached 2 car garage, windows, 60 foot steel 

mmutes to golf 886-6922 SPACIOUS home on Mul- dining room; 1 -11.! bIIlIhs, sea wall & deck.. Cal80b 

or 885-4142. lett Lake Ideal for faml' ~,..lIMImIeystem KitetWl,tor.,."... details. 

LOG cabm ~ 6, on lies Borders on Golt $105,900. century 21 Co I d.w e II Ban k e r 

Lake Huron Rent June- course Available weekly MacKenzie, 779-7500. Schweitzer. 885-2000. 

September $450 per 414-339-0332 

week 517-655-4993 after HIGGINS LAKE cottage, 4 

5 bedroom, full bath, $350 

TRAVERSE CIty- Tastefully per week Excellent reefurnIShed 

and decorated reatlonal area 465-5670 

3 bedroom, 2 full bath HARBOR Springs, 2 cozy 

cottage on Duck lake condo's Sleeps 8 Pool, 

Featunng carpeting, fire- tennis and golf 886-8924 

place, cable TV. garage, --------_ 

boat, pnvate sandy 

beach, excellent SWIm. 

mlng, fishing $695 per SAUGATUCK Rediscover 

week, August only 771- our charming town 

8078 lovely 2 & 4 bedroom 

LEXINGTON, SpaciOUS 4 cottages "On The HIli" 

bedroom lakefront home Close to shopping and 

, recrealiOn Please phone 

great beach Available 313-5574169 616-857. 

May through October, or 

weekends-weekly 1.359- 2086 for Information & 

8859 reservations 

SCHUSS Mountain Shanty LAKE Front home near Port 

Creek chalet m The Huron Sleeps 6 $400 a 

Woods. Sleeps 8, 54 week 385-4097 

holes of golf Including HILTON Head ocean Villa. 

The Legend TenniS, 2 bedroom, 2 batt., 

pool 357-2618 or 822- sleeps 6 $560 a week 

4000 882-5997 

--------- 

HARBOR Spnngs- 3 bed- HARSENS Island. 4 bedroom, 

2 1/2 bath Condo. room, 1 1/2 bath, 1.600 

SWImming pool. tennIS. square feet, fireplace 

golf. 62tH538 One acre on water, 

SMALL Harbor Spnngs res- housekeeping amenlbes, 

ICIence Long term sum- one hour from Detrort. 

mer Two adults or one Availabte before June 23 

profesSlOl'lal Includes util- and after August 25 

Itles Fully furnished, $600. per weei(. 822-9818 

deck, fireplace Refer. 

ences (616}526-2668 

BOO HOUSES FOil SALE 

CROSS Village 3 bedroom 

home overlooks Lake 

MIChigan, near beach 

S450 per week H;16- 

52&5040 

BURT Lake cottage on povate 

sandy beach Great 

for boating, fishing, sWImmIng 

Steeps 6 Available 

June n 30 $845 313- 

995-3332 

Complete Home Inspections Inc. 

Our pre-purchase home InspectIOn may save 

you a lifetime of problems and expense 

Inspecllons performed by licensed builders 

with over 20 years expenence Immediate 

written report Caflloday for a free brochure 

or to schedule Inspection 

PHONE 882-9142 

Three bedroom, claSSICColonial With new Merillat 

kilchen, outslandlng 16 x 24 fam i1y room with six 

wmdow bay and 6 fool doorwall. Much more. 

Open Sunday 2-4. call 885.7509. 

$184,500 

SO th Lake Schools • BUilders Home 

U 

10years old 

lovely 2,200 square foot ranch With two and 

one half car attached garage With 

automatic opener Family room With 

fireplace, three bedrooms, four full baths, 

central air, secullty sys1em Beautiful finished 

basement, doolwall leading to covered 

patio BUilt In china cabinet, fllst floor laundry 

and much more lot size 80 X 1SO A great 

value at $129,900. Call for an appointment 

NO BROKERS PLEASE m-Z476 

GROSSE POINTE SHORES 

Attractive, well kept Colonial bUilt In 1963 features 

four bedrooms, two and one half baths, two fireplaces, 

and two car garage LIVing room, dining 

room, paneled family room With doorwall, large 

kitchen With bUilt. Ins, fun basement wrth recreation 

room Central air, Inground sprinkler system, spa- 

CiOUS fenced Side and back yard With brick patio 

Call for details 

$297,500 

COMERICA 

BANK - DETROIT 

TRUST REAL ESTATE 

(313) 222.6219 

II 

,. 

KOO HOUS!S 

FOR SALE 

748 ~HELDONQD 

CrOS6iCPointe 6hores 

May 16, 1991 


aDo HOU~ES fOR SAt{ 

GROSSE Pointe Farms, PRIME Iocationl 942 Wash- 

328 Belanger. 4 bed- ington, 3 bedroom, 2 

room, 2 1/2 bath ~ bath, air. Open Sunday 1 

ranch. New energy effj. to 5. $147,000. 882-6369 

clent furnace, 1990's 

whtte kitchen, natural fire- FARMS , 417 Moran, 

N........ large and charming 3 bedroom, 1 

...-.., garage 1/2 bath, spacious 

pnvacy yard. Move In 

condItlOl'll $182,500, 882. kitchen, formal dining 

5083 room, newer furnace, 

--------- completely redecorated. 

SUPERIOR Construction I Immediate occupancy. 

Four bedroom ranch In Open Sunday, 1.5. 

Grcsse POInte Woods. $135,900. 263-1299. 

Ideal location on a large GROSSE POinte Park. 

lot. Great ftooI' plan, up- n...... nda 2 5 1259 

dated kitchen, family wt'V" Su Y - , 

bedroom Cadieux. Immaculate 

room, master I "'.. 

It ...............firanl- Bungalow . ...",ng room, 

su e, ,,-..,...... '......--. silting room, formal din- 

Full security and fire sys- ing, Florida room, 2 fir. 

tern. You must see this places, finished basehome 

to appreciate ill! men t. Mus t see, 

C8II Bob Kitchen, C0ldwell 

Benker SChweItzer $139,000. Broker, 776- 

Real Estate, 885-2000, _4663 __ . 

_ 

BUILD a home of your OPEN Sunday, 1-4. 2118 

dreams In the city Of Roslyn, Grosse Pointe 

Grcsse POInte. comer Of Woods. Two bedrooms, 

lJncoIn Reed & Mawnee. new 1 112 car garage 

Beautiful tree lined lot WIth opener, new 89' fur. 

100 X 150. If Interested nace, CORlP'ete updating 

call for more information throughout, 10 x 18 COY- 

882-3203,882.1669. ered deck. $75,900. Call 

--------- anytime, 882-9451. 

GROSSE Pointe Farms- --- _ 

425 QllonIal Court. AI- OPEN SUNDAY. 1-4 

t1actlYe 3 bedroom, 2 PRICE REDUCED 

bath ranch. 2,200 sq. ft. Owners motivated to ll8I 

FinIShed basement. Cbse this clean brick ranch with 

to transpor1atlon, schools. fuI bagement and garage. 

Open Sunday 1- 4, Asking $129,900. LocaIed 

Owner. $169,000, 771. at. 72S HoIywood neer 

3448. Morningside. (LG537). 

CaI Len Gala ReMax 

TODAY'S East, 792.aooo EXT m. 

BEST BUY 

GROSSE POINTE HARPER WOOds, Open 

Sunday, 1-4. Irnmaeulale 

WOODS brick bungalow, Grosse 

OPEN SUNDAY Pointe tlChooIs, 21144 

Huntclub. For deCaiIs call 

2-5 Todd, Century 21 Mac- 

770 SHOREHAM Kenzie. ~7500, 884- 

Custom built 3 bedroom 9672. 

brick ranch, 2 fileplacesl ------- __ 

finIShed basen l8I'lt, comer HOUSE for large family or 

lot, attached 2 car ga- lnlaw. 4- 5 bedrooms, 2 

rage. Star of the Sea Par- 1/2 baths, family room, 

ish. Priced to seI at centraJ air. newer kltchen, 

$205,000. Gesh to a new finished basllment, much 

nlOl1gage. morel Gro888 Pointe 

CROWN REAL TV schoots. 19636 Lancas- 

TOIIIICDONALD • SOH tar, Harper Woods. For 

821-6500 appolntrllent, 882-4122. 

GROSSE Pointe Woods 

ENGIJSH tudor in DetroIt's bur1gabv". New kitchen, 3 

East English ViIage 8r8ll., bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 

on Harvard. Large 3 bed- Florida room. Nicely dElerooms, 

large kitchen, for. orated $110 000. 886- 

mal dining room, den, 2 7132.' , 

car brick garage and ---- _ 

newer drive. $49,900. BUYING a hOme? Don't for- 

. C8lI Bob KltcheO for more get to get a home inspecdetails. 

Coldwell Banker tlOn. Call Complete Home 

Schwedzer,886-2000. InspectIOnS 882-9142 

-Ameneln SOCiety at Home Inspedoll 

-Natlonll Auoclltion af Home I.. peclon 

1'~nIN'O ...' -Mlchl'ln BIlI~ell License '07968& 

~ U.l,.rgc~ 0Llcen_ oBonded oln.,red 

REAL ESTATE INSPECTORS 

• 886-4 770 ~~ 

19830 Mack Avenue CompletIOn 

Grosse POinte Woods, MI 48236 

532 HAwnIORNE 

GROSSE POINTE WOODS 

Three bedroom Colonial located on large private lot 

wuh shon walk to lake. Living room Wtth beautiful 

antique mantel and leaded doors leadmg into large 

farmly room WIth new Anderson windows and nine foot 

doorwall flowing onto stunning 16 x 16 cedar deck, 

hardwood floors with custom neutral carpeting 

throughout. Fonnal dining room, Io

Grosse Pointe News - Local History Archives

Create successful ePaper yourself