rosse Pointe VOL 47-No
for your
11
ews
Grosse Pornte, Michigan. Thursday, March 13, 1986
mformatlOn
fyi
30 cenls
Millages approved by 2-to-l margin
42 Pages
Extensive elm plan approved
By :\Ilk(' AndJ'/('jc/)k hdd hdd !I\O gOdl.'>lor the elect 1011 There 1\el e <.ongl atuldtlOll'> dll to wm ab~entee bdllotmg dlld to alound ell ~H9 ~t C1dll ;\10lldav ..,\\ eep the pi eernet.'> night a~ voter'> g(we I e'>oundlllg Ab.'>entee ballot'> showed .I!:!L votdpplOVdl to the dl.,tl let" three ll?ars and years lIlg fOI rpnewal, WIth 29:>oppo..,ed By Pat Paholsk) yedl 1l1Jl!dge I ('lle\\£II" 10 the operatmg mllldgl' rE'lIUe"t and gears The elms In Grosse POinte Park UlloJflua! I e'>ulti>..,I101\('d.un d nd 4-19to 2 ~1111 Ja VOl' 01 the lIbrdl \ ThiS Saturday WIll be a big hdve frlend~ In high places And ) c.'>votc~ to 2 130 no votes 101 Ierenev.al day for Fayetta Crowley tho!>efnend~ - the city council new.!1 01 2l n mill" JO! geneI'd I Only the ShOle~ defeated the agreed unanimously Monday night Thurber of the City She WIll operdtmg pUIP0'ic.'> The 11oral y operdtmg millage reque.'>t, \\ Itll 1-l7 to accept an Integra ted Dutch elm celebrate her 95th bIrthday millage \\ a.., dpproved 4.549 to votel s oppo~ed to renew,11 of the disease management progrdm WhIChjust mIght mark the dav 1673 The mOl (. thelll I, ')lHl t1(.1I01<. 'r, 1'; mdl~ (llld 110 vntlng !O" ! e pr opo~ed by the BeautificatIOn she gets lIsted m the GUIne!>s Cdst repl'esented about 1-1pel cent nel\ al The Irbra I y reque.,t, hov" (omm ISSlOn Book of World Records of the I egl.'>tered voters 1Il the ever, \\a.'>passed by Shores votel.'>. The nommahon IS m and The tentatlve price tag for the Wood~, 5hol e~ CltV. f'dllm Park 1')2 to 101 family and frIends are eagerly 1986-87 budget year IS $1.37.000 dnd Harp!'l \\ood~ waitmg to see If GUIness wIll ac That Include!> $45,OOUfor tree The 1Jr~t ~et 011e~ulL.'>comlllg 1Il tually create a new category removal. $40,000for tree tnmmmg Jrom the Pal k dl e\\ d I ound 01 dp and $25,000 for tree replacement and proclaim Thurber the plduse Jrom the capacity dudlence world's longest-con t1l1u Illg Other expenses are for personnel attendmg the Board of Education chent of the same law firm dnd profeSSIOnal servlee .. ~uppiles meetll1g Pal k \ oter<, approved the dnd equipment repair and main"It looks promlsmg - and renewals by Wide margrn.'> tenance there Isn't much competltron," Bv the tIme lour of the seven The program, by Dr Gerald said her son, Donald M.D. preclI1cls had reported 111, the proLamer, a professor of Forestry and Thurber, chuckling posals had taken a large enough Shade Tree Entomolog~ at the Mrs Thurber has been WIth lead to be unstoppable nlunit.lJ." State Unrverslty of Nell York I\a'i the DetrOIt law firm of Moll, WIth the frnal tallies. two of the proposed after'a two-day VISit b) Desenberg, Bayer & Behrendt four co-chairs 101"the pro millage him In mld-,January Lamer would for 77 years None of her perCltrzens lor Contrnued Excellence, oversee the program and make sonallawyers have been able to Peter Gast and Russell Nutter, penodlc VISitS for two year,; last that long. SenIOr partner were called Into the board office through December 1987 HIS total Charles M. Bayer is Thurand met a loud round of applause "We came close," Gast added fee of $10,000 mcludes travel exber's third lawyer "The people who deserve that "The mandate that these penses Those three lawyers must Ph010 by Pt,le A Sal 1<' hand aren't here l'Ight now," Nut numbers reflect IS to contll1ue the The major components 01 1m, have done somethmg fight As ter qUIpped excellence and to contll1ue the plan Includes an intensive on-foot a matter of fact, Donald ThurThe other co-chan"~ lor the camfIscal responsibility thiS board ha.'> profeSSIOnal mspectlOn by hIm m ber says they have been "perpaign were Pat Gast and Jane Mary Lou Duncan of Michaux in the Shores puts the shown over the past five year.'>.' earl~ Jul) and late Augu<.,t therafect in every way - there's Nutter finishing touches on a seven-foot Easter bunny she conGast added "If the board con peUtiCprunmg whIch could mclude never been any mcentive to Board PresIdent Jon Gandelot structed on her front lawn. She said the snow was good packtmues to do the same job III the mJ~ttons of newly dlsedsed tree~, change" called the result~ a "tremendous Ing and" I didn't feel like doing anything today," so she built next three year.'> that It has rn the injecting cacodyhc aCId mto hopeHe should know He's a client outpounng of support fOl the the rabbit. The 18-year Shores resident says she used to build last three years, the next mIllage les~ly diseased tree~ that cannot be of the same fn'm - but only for school ~ystem and the commul1lty WIll be jusL a~ easy the bunnies for her children, but this one was for her grand40 years No one really expected lt to be thl<; "11 I~ much easIer to go out and son, Bryan Duncan, 4, standing next to her. The giant Easter one-sided ., Mrs Thurber started with the i>ell d Viable product than .'>omeegg says, "Think Spring!" fIrm - WhICh was founded by Gast added that the committee thrng that doesn't work, . he added retired MIchigan Supreme Court Justice Samuel T Douglass in 1857 and therefore IS no slouch Itself when it comes to longevIty - when her father died in 1909 and she needed By Petel" A_ Salina!> Scott, of James C Scott and Asso legal representation m the setI~ bemg pa lei $8 OO(J lor hiS expertwo, 14-foot-hlgh skyway pedesA new park development master clate~, concluded hiS hour-long tlement of his estate The two tIse, ;\1ayOl GE'orge S Freeman trlan bridges over the MIlk River plan unveiled at a special public presentation of proposal~ for the have stayed together through ~ald Also proposed for Lakefront hearmg m Grosse Pomte Woods tl\ a park~ thick and thm. Scott ~ plall !Dcludes proposals Park IS 11", mdes of hard surface r last week calls for maJ9r I edeWIth the first pUblic hearmg no\, -.....:Jlbua,ber).:1lhKjk.n~~aoL he feeb WIll mdke the parks availwalkmg paths, a large play area, __~ ", __ ~~!bJMrellt'6I'~~'n~keTf{)flr ....;.c~plefffi,"'ft ~}-he'PIat:matters haVen't produced any able yeal round. greene'" and an exerCIse •.sbQtwt'r'''I'A .... _~[i1 .• ~ '!S'i~al>""'*I~~I1~, and Ghesqulere parks, mcludmg a ed on the proposed development spectacu!~ cases, however easIer to use racquetball courts, a water slide 3,600 square foot commul1lty and the Woods city council will The lucky lady has never even Current!\ thC're IS controversy and a 300-foot f10atmg pIer center, a band shell, water slrde vote on what to mclude 111 the had a traffiC ticket. removed within 20 days, turmng over fhe Milk River Bridge at Scott said that Lakefront has beand floatrng flshmg pier package rn Aprrl. Another publIc the tree rnto a trap tree 111 whIch Lakefront HIgh water levels have come covered with too much conPlans are tentative - 111 fact, hearmg WIll then be held rn the the beetles rnslde and their broods Another opening, rendered many of the western-end crete ReSidents at the meetrng costs on the proposals haven't been summer Voters WIll be asked III will not ma ture, and esta blrshlng boat wells 111 the cIty's manna un- agreed WIth hIm He proposed another show determmed yet, and once they are, November to approve a mIllage 11112 clusters of four pheromoneusable because boats cannot pass plantrng more trees and provldrng some of the Improvements mIght crease to pIck up the tab The Grosse Pomte Theatre baIted bark beetle traps III open undel- the brrdge more grassy areas, have to be elrmlnated or Scott's firm, hIred by the cIty to has added an extra mght to Its The mastel plan proposes GhesqUlere Park proposals rn- areas rn the city postponed come up With a master plan Will performance schedule of "The The plan also pro\'ldes for the removll1g the eXisting b"ldge, clude major changes and developSome 30 reSidents aLtended the peer at least 10 years mto the Mousetrap" at the War buJldll1g a new vehIcular bndge aL ment, including the constructIOn of early removal of condemned elms hearlllg l\larch -I, dnd most dp fUlure. i>0the city Cdll plan the de MemOrIal Gwen Samuels fungIcide mjectlOns and coordll1athe .'>outhl\e~tern end of the park a 3,600 square foot commumty plauded 1\hen developer .James C \ elopment of lts two park~ S<.oll says there are lots of good seats tlon of the program WIth adjacent fWdI' .JE'tfel son. dnd constructll1g center If approved, the center available for Tuesday, March mUnIclpahtles would be located at GhesqUlere's 18, the parking IS free and Lamer, who has published about north end, but back away from the tickets are only $6 50 Call 20 artIcles on Dutch elm disease, Mack Avenue corndor thdt Scott 881-4004to reserve a seat or two has set up programs for WIlliams proposes leavmg as a green area or 10 for thIS long-running town, Mass, Chevy Chase, Md . Also included m the proposal for Agatha Christie mystery GhesqUlere was the construction of and Washmgton, D C He has also a MagIC Square ThiS would be a set up nme demonstratIOn projects for mUnIclpahties and umversitles THAW time multI-use area for basketba II, badIn the country Accordmg to his mrnton, volleyball and durrng the The paper has received some resume, he has receIved several wmter, flooded for Ice skating calls from residents wantmg awards for his research Scott also proposed constructIOn more mformatIon on the THAW It was noted at the counCil of about three-quarters of a mile of program reported last week meetmg Monday night that the rehard surface paths for walkrng and The last-resort program ISaImforestatIOn of the 1200 blocks WIll ed at senior Citizens and lowJogging, an mdoor exercIse area and platform tenms courts (four to be completed this sprrng mcome working people who Mayor Palmer Heenan, who exeight dependmg on cost) have receIved utility shut-off pressed support for the plan before notices EmphaSIZing that none of these the vote, said, "I think Dr, Lamer proposals were "set m stone," THA W IS funded by the uhhhas come up WIth a frne progr .1m Scott wrote down suggestIOns from tIes and by donatrons from resII think his SUpervISion m directing reSidents dents of the metropolitan Deus IS needed and wanted, but 1 Mary Nlkesch said she was dlstrOIt area and admlmstered by \~ould Irke to say tha t we ha ve not appomted so many of the proposed the SalvatIOn Army It prOVides done a bad job We are trymg to do developments were gomg to be a maxImum of $500 per famIly a better job " costly and that only the manna to help WIth utIlity bIlls (See related story on Page lOB ) wells would be revenue-producers Income gUIdelInes have been adjusted upward: Currently the "The plan has many beautIful program WIll help a famIly of pomls," Nlkesch saId, "espeCially four earnmg $16,500 or a fa mlly for people With kIds and for semor of two earnmg $10,860 For mCItizens I would hke to see more formation or an appointment, In informatIOn last week revenue-generatrng actIVIties, like call the Salvation Army at 496the manna" along WIth the front page photos 0566 of Grosse Pomte Park emLarry Sullivan, of the Grosse In the meantime, If you have ployees sand-baggmg Patterson Pornte Woods Boat Club, says he r~elved a utlhty shutoff notIce, Park, the telephone number for doesn't feel voters are gomg to apr hOI( by PerN A <)11 n1S be sure to call the utilIty bllhng f.t'ople who want to volunteer prove the millage request For that Following a formal presentation by Woods architect James C. Scott, a group of city officials, coundepartment to dISCUSSa reductheir servIces was wrong The reason, he says, he would like to cil members and residents gather around a drawing of proposed developments at Lakefront Park. ed or stretched-out payment number at city hall IS 822-6200 have the new MIlk River Bndge schedule They need to hear City officials must now determine the cost of the proposals for both Lakefront and Ghesquiere parks We are sorry for any inconveconstruction funded through a sefrom you before a formal presentation is made to the council in April. mence this may have caused
" trem endolls outpouring of support for the school system and the com- Jon Gandelot
Snow bunny
"1 would like to say that we ha ve not done a bad job. We are trying to do a better job. "
Woods unveils proposed parks plan
-Mayor
Palm-e
Heenan
Correction
«('ontinut'd on Page 17A)
A special benefit A letter-Writer m last week's edItIOn broke down the costs of teachers' fnnge benefIts as part of hiS argument for reJechon of Monday's mIllage He seems to
A date for a !>pecral election regal rlmg ('on"olldatlon of the pollc£> and flf(' departments was tentatively 'ipf at the Park counCIl meetlllg :\Jonday llIghl Cit~ ('Jel k :'-;Ul1710 Ortl.'>1propo"ed ,;chroullllg II for Tue~day, ,June 17
(Continued on Pa~e 17A)
inside
Busmess Cable ClaSSIfied Entertamment Events Feature Letters ObItuarIes Real estate Society Sports
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SA 4C 6C 4, 5C 13A lOB 6, 7A
Park voters to decide merger issue in June
12A
6B 1-5B 1.3C
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The ~Ignature'i on the petillon,> "ubmlLted b) thp flreflghter<; 11£>1'(' 'vdlIoated, Ortl';l 'iald, and III e,cr"" of the amount rC'qUlred by Ja\\ Tlw r<'qulrr.(j numb('r \Ia" 1 il7! "Ignatur<'" and about 2,400 wrre gathered Thr flr£>men <;tarteo th£>p£>tllion on\{' .Jan 14, one day after the councrl approved mergmg the two departments mto a pubhc i:.afety Unit ThE' approval bj the' counCIl followed a two-year ~tudy The firefIghters have contended that most of the Park'<; reSIdents want to keep the department,> separate Accordmg to a
"urvC'y they took rn October, 78 percent of IIw Clt~'" dlglble voters favored separate d('partmf'nl~ Thr Jun(' 17 d
celved th('m Feb 10 01 tl'i; "clld hE' \\ould send a letter the folJowmg dilY reQueslrng approval of the "pp('wl elE'cLlOndate from Wayne County C!£>rk.lame .. Killeen ('It) aflornE') HC'rold McC Deason said liwI If th(' dale 1<; approved, the ballot 1(\I)guage proposed by the fIrefighters Will be 'iubmllted to the attorney general for hi.'>dpproval The QuestIOn of amendrng the chart£>r, as the petition requests, Will be "enl to the governor for approval or disapproval Deason said In answer to a questIOn from a l'('wlpnl, Ortli:.1saId he estimates the cost
;.
of the speCial ('l~!ton to be between $2.500 and $3,000 In the meantime, Park firefighters ques!toned the appropriation Jan 'l7 of $10,000 by the council to promote the city's posItion on the Issue "On adVice of counsel, the $10,000 expendIture proposed by the counCil to fIght the rrghts of voters to decide the Save the EMS/Fire Department Issue appears to be In VIOlation of the CampaIgn Frnance Act of 1976," saId fIrefighter and union presIdent Joseph Blalk Ji'unds for the firefighters' pubhc mformahon campaign has come out of theIr own pockets, Blalk saId He added that If public funds are used to campaIgn against the issue, "remedial action" will be taken. - Pat Paholsky
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GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13, 1986
Grosse Pointe News
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Classic items continue to roll in for The Grosse Pointe Academy's Action Auction on Saturday, May 10. Academy students Erica Bjork and Brett Crawford got a peek at the auction mascot, a Iife.size panda bear, which will be auctioned along with a 1957 Thunderbird convertible, a 1986 Capri convertible, a cruise on the Sea Goddess and a cruise on the a.E. " with a return flight on the Concorde, an Arabian stallion yearling, five fur coats, antique jewelry, vacations at an AcapUlco mansion, La Samana, Silverado, and the President's Suite at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, rare wines, and the opportunity to meet Darrell Evans, Wayne Gretsky, or Jackie Stewart or to attend Bob Bondurrant 's Racing School. For further information, call Sue Haro at 886-1802.
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Th ursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Three-A
Parlez-vous francais?
Grosse Pointe Academy starts 'em young By Nancy Parmenter French IS second nature at Grosse Pomte Academy The Sisters of the Sacred Heart kept their daybook In French starting in the 1880s The academy's early school ISa
Montessori school. Most Montes"Venez a la hgne verte," she InSOri schools teach a foreign vites the children, who belly up to languC\ge the green lIne taped on the floor Zut, alors! WIth a background Once there, they practIce their like that, what else could the numbers by discuss10g the calenacademy teach but French? dar and counttng up the days 10 the In accordance wIth Montessori month. theory, children begm their ex"Comment allez vous?" Vltollns posure to French with their first asks year of school, at two or three "Je SUiSfache," responds a boy years of age. Early school classes who says he IS In a bad mood beare mixed ages, up to fIve cause he forgot his shoes. "It's the philosophy of Montes"Je SUIS heureux," several son to mix the ages," explained answer happily French teacher Mary Vltohns "Comme ci, comme ca" IS the "That way the younger chIldren favonte reply. Even If the kids can model on the older ones and never learn anyth10g else, that one the older children are tempered by will take them far They have the the younger ones." hand motton down pat, too • Vltolms travels WIth a satchel of Movement ISan Important facet teachIng aids form one classroom of MontessorI teach10g Movement to the next Her half-hour in each IS believed to help the children room IS fIlled' WIth a constant focus their attentIOn, developmg a stream of questIOns, rhymes, habIt of concentratIOn for a lifegame-s and glve--and-take In tlme French and Engish "Research shows that language
works one Side of the brain, whIle movement works the other Side It opens up new pathways m the brain," Vitollns explamed She does at least one song or rhyme WIth steps or hand molions In each class Two or three years old IS an excellent ttme to begin learnmg a foreign language Young chIldren are less inhIbited and selfconscIOUS and have a good ear for sounds. They hke to mImIC And they ha ve made a good start at master10g theIr own language By the time a child ISk10dergarten age, he has learned all the speak109 patterns and most of the com. mon vocabularly of hiS native language, Vltohns saId Learnmg a language carnes WIth It the learmng of another culture, and Vitohns thInks that IS all to the good "Our country ISterIIOly UelIClent In understanding other cultures," she saId "If we
Timothy French takes an interest terest in him. had understood the newspaper" and what was bell1g I'>aldat cock tad parties, we \\ ouldn t have been so surpnsed at what happened I!l Iran "
The ongm of that one ISabout as ImmedIately obvIOUS as our own Easter bunny story Vltollns explaIned tha t the bells are sllenl on Good Fnday and Holy Saturday TradItion says that they have gone to Rome, to the headquarters of the church When the bells nng out on Easter mornIng, the comcldence of the arrival of the Easter basket IS attributed to them Some of the conversatIOn 10
Young French students at Grosse Pointe Academy concentrate on getting it right. Poised to try out a new word are Sophia Asfaw, Chris Goldsby, Susan Peslar and Thomas Robson.
la lournallste
taking an In-
French c1asl'>goel'> over the children" headi'> but bIt b\ bIt the vocabularlv II'>dSl'>lmllated They don I understand e\ er) \\ ord, but Ihev wurk on context duel'>," \'lto'lIns Sdld The children stretch their ImagmallOn and somebodY catchei'> on Then the others do' too A I'>ludenl \\ ho II'>e\posed to French from prel'>chool age to eIghth grade at the academy has a Wide kno\\ ledge of the language and the culture Much of the educatlOn has been oral and grdmmar 1'-, not stressed When the) graduate to a tradItIOnal high i'>chool program, many of the I'>tudents are ready to enter the second year of French "The studenl \\ ho \\ dntl'> to pur sue French has a head start, Vltohns said "Our redl strength I~ the constanl exposure the habit Ah OUI
The children get the cuHUIe lessons in small dose" <\t Eal'>ter, for instance, they \\111 leal n thdl French chIldren trddltJOl1dllv credit church bells \\ Ith Ihe delivery of baskets 01 candy and eggs
Movement is an important facet of Montessori theory. Here Susan Peslar pretends to play the flute as the class sings une chanson.
to
Hertel tosses hat in ring, seeks county executive seat By Mike Andrzejczyk
family - mcludmg brothers U.S Rep. Denms Hertel and state Rep CurtIs Hertel- and supporters left Harper Woods city hall at about noon Sunday. "I believe 10 Wayne County and I have committed myself to making Wayne County a better place to live and to work Since 1972, I have represented the people of Wayne County as a comml~sioner and Woods. the Pomtes and northeast .atate senator. In \the' Senate, '1' Detroit, made his announcement worked on the legIslation for our at stops throughout the county Sun- new charter and, as a commissioner under that charter, I made it work for the reform our cItizens demanded," Hertel saId In hIS announcement "Now I want to move our county forward. As Wayne County Executive, I WIllcontmue the reforms that are needed to rid our govenment of costly waste, mismanagement and cronyism. But I WIllalso work for the economic growth and development that is critical to the future of Wayne County," he added Mack have Hertel, WIth whom he co-authored the ballot proposal on abolition of the road and drain commISSions, an "excellent chance" m the prImary, which several candidates have already entered, mcludmg Livonia Mayor Edward McNamara, deputy county executive Frank Wilkerson, and county Sheriff Robert Flcano "He has already demonstrated that he has done more than any Photo by John Henderson r,ludj~ other candIdate to advance reform John Hertel 10 Wayne County, first as a state day: in Hamtramck, flanked by senator ... then as a commls. Mayor Robert Kozaren, 10 Lincoln SIOner and as chanman," Park, WIth fellow county commisMack said SIOner MIlton Mack, and at a Hertel was first elected to the Greektown luncheon county board m 1972at age 25 and A caravan of buses fIlled with was the youngest commISSIOner 10 John Hertel left behind almost certain re-election to another two years on the Wayne County Board of CommiSSIOners Sunday afternoon to JOIn the crowded Democratic race for the county executive seat. Hertel, 39, currently board chairman and representative of the district that Includes Harper
the county's hIstory In a special election in March 1984, he won a seat in the state Senate, which he held for eight years Hertel's senate district, until reapportionment about three years ago, included Hamtramck and contiguous areas of Detroit. After reapportionment, Hertel's dIStrICt was combined with that of Sen John Kelly. ~ In eight years In the Senate, Hertel served as chaIrman of the , Senate EnVIronmental and AgrIcultural AffaIrs Committee for seven years He was also vIce chairman of the joint committee on Science and Technology and chairman of the Senate Consumer Affairs CommIttee. As a senator, Hertel helped draft legislatIOn that establtshed the Wayne County Charter CommIsSIOn, which drafted the county's fIrst charter, adopted In 1982.Also whIle still a senator, he joined with then-eommissIOenr George Killeen and others In a laWSUit agamst the road commISSIOn. After reorgamzatlon of the board 10 1982, which cut the number of commISSIOners to 15, Hertel beat Democrat Norbert Wisniewski 10 the pflmary and GOP contender Barbara Gattorn in the general electIOn He won easy re-election 10 1984 In January 1985, Hertel was elected chaIrman of the board by fellow commIssioners He was conSidered at the time a concensus candIdate, who has smce forged and mamtamed an urbansuburban voting maJonty As chaIrman, he revamped the commIssion's committee system and has co-authored a ballot proposal to dissolve the county dram
commIssion. He was aPPOInted by Executive WIlham Lucas 10 1983to serve as the county's only representative on the HuronClmton Metropolitan Authority board, which he now chairs. He! tel, WIfe Jamce and children, Holly and John Joseph, live In Harper ¥J oods. He IS professor of government, environment and technology at Lawrence Institute of Technology. One of hIS major hobbles IS the breedIng of registered Percheron draft horses, In-
George S. Fitzgerald
eludmg a national champIOn Hertel would make a good coun. ty executive because of hIS record of proven performance and hiS commitment to county govern. ment. WhICh is very slrong. ;\lack saId "HIS is a very strong commitment to county reform. bellevmg that government should functIOn 111 the best Interests of the people It serves," Mack added _ ~ As executIVe, HE'l'tel\\iill expec't performance from department heads, Mack saId "It would not be a confrontatlve style. but one where dIrectors would be expected to perform at certain levels,' he added So far, one candIdate has fJled for the DemocratIc primary lor Ihe first dIStrICt county sea I George S Fitzgerald of Grosse Pomte Shores Willappear on the August ballot So far, no candidates have filed for the GOP Side of the August primary, accordmg to Ihe county election diVISIon FItzgerald, 27, come~ from
to Sen John Kelly until 1984 He contmues to act as' liaIson between the Senate and several east SIde commumty and bUSIness groups. accordmg 10 Fitzgerald ThiS year, he was appomted chairman of Project Retree and IS a member of the Youth Committee of Metl'Opolltan DetrOIt AntI-Crime CoalitIOn He has a degree In cnm10al JUi'>tlcefrom Wayne Staft....lJ,111.i{@fslL,y
a blow as expected, accordmg to City Administrator-Clerk Chester Petersen The money goes to street repaIr projects, none of which will be delayed by faIlure to receive revenues, Petersen said Part of the loss WIll be offset by pay-off of the bond Issue to WIden Vermer Road, savIng the Woods about $55,000 annually, he added The Farms Isn't expecting any federal revenue sharing for Its comIng fIscal 1986-87year, accord109 to Carrol Locke The cIty recelves about $40,000 thiS budget year from the program The money IS used to partially pay street hghtmg bills Loss of the money Isn't as damagmg to the Farms as It could be to other commumtles because the formula used to alloc~te dollars IS weIghted agamst cities hke the Farms, Locke saId BesIdes losmg the dollars for the comIng fIscal year, It appears the federal government IS gOIng to cut October payments to commumtles by about 8 percent anyway, he added. The $25,000 Grosse Pomte City expects to receive this fiscal year has gone toward street Iesurfacmg and heavy eqUipment replacement, accordmg to Denms Foran WIth the cIty expectIng no federal
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money next year, there probably WIll be some purchase delays, he added The federal cut-off comes at a time when CIties are already bemg hIt by a variety of other cost hikes, Foran saId The bIggest hIke has come In the cost of habllity Insurance for mUnIclpahtles, he added The Park doesn't expect to reeel ve any of the $70,000 It received In 1985-86next fiscal year, accordIng to NunzlO Ortlsl The cIty shifted the funds mto the capital Improvement and heavy eqUlpment purchase fund mstead of 1'011109 it mto the general fund LoSing $70,000 IS ,gomg to put a crimp In the Park s purchasmg, Ortlsl saId. The, budget IS stilI In formatIOn, so It s diffICult to say what, If any, purchases may be delayed or dropped because of the cut-off, he added While the federal revenue sharing has lagged, the state-shared revenues ha ve been com Ing through at a rate slightly higher than anticIpated. partially offsettIng the lost federal dollars, Ortlsl said However, pressure to lower the state's mcome tax rate and other economic factors gIVe no mdICatlOn whether the state can keep up hlgher-than-expected payments, he added.
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Burberrys of London Burberrys IS almost a synonym for fine raI11li'(!ar. Topcoat quahty tar/orin/{ and tradztlOnal szngle breasted or claSSICdouble breasted trench coat stylmg. Burberrysthe rall1coat that has become the Sprlllg topcoat Single Breasted. 27000 Double Breasted, 350.00
\
-&'If KERCHEVAL
Pagl' Ii \)
Eric Stein,=,r
Cities say they'll survive revenue cut-off By Mike Andrzejczyk Phase-out of the federal revenue sharing program WIll cost the Grosse POIntes close to $220,000, accordmg to city managers and financial offIcers. While any revenue loss stings, cIty offiCials say they won't be too hurt because they use the federal dollars for projects that can be delayed If necessary MuniCIpalIties were put on notice last year of eventual dIscontInuation of the program, when Congress adopted a two-year phase-out of the $4 6 billion revenue sharmg program The news of the cut-off came III the spring, when four of the five commumties are in the budget formulatIOn process The Shores, whose fiscal year runs from April to March, expects about $9,000 m the coming budget year, accordmg to Village Superintendent Michael Kenyon There will be at least three payments m the village's next fIscal year dur109 the current federal budgetary fiscal year The Shores normally uses federal revenue sharmg money to defray some of the costs of Its public safety department. The Woods' loss of almost $80,000 In federal dollars won't be as great
W
(Continued
AT ST CLArR.
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GROSSE POINTE
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GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13, 1986
~Call for more partnership between education, industry By Nancy Parmenter Umverslty and Illdustrl';ll leaders soeaklng at the Economic Club of Detroit last week agreed : that corporate/campus partner~ ship ISa good thmg, but each fal1; ed to YIeld any turf to the other , President Harold ShapIro of the Umverslty of MichIgan touted the C umqueness of the relationship between American bus mess and cam,pus "Very few (uOlverslty ; systems) hand to the corporate ~ sector people completely dnd ap: propl'la tely t ramed free of : charge" l John Betti, executive vice preSl~ dent of Ford !\totOI'Co , seemed to come right back With a complamt ; that umversltJe~ turn out tncom: plete graduates who need to be : molded b) the corpordtlOns that ~ hire them "II Unl\ersltle~ better : understood the need'> of mdustry.
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they would train (students) more appropriately and reduce the need for training (after hire)," he saId The partnership between bUSIness and campus could turn into a business stranglehold, MIchIgan State UniverSity PreSIdent John DIBagglO cautioned "I am concerned that we might be looked to more often for technology transfer than for knowledge that we mIght be looked to as a center for economIC development Instead of for human - and humane - development," DIBagglOsaid. "I am concerned that we n1lght be called upon to tram more and educate less" DIBagglO's remarks apparently reflected the concern of some liberal arts educators that campuses are over-emphasltlllg \\ hat they call vocatlOnaltrall1mg dt the expense of broader-ba~ed learnmg The concern has been that nar
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the sad truth ISthat we m America today are not Illvesting very much m our future Our I/lvestment IS adequate If we want to mosey along, but It'S not adequate for leadershlp" Shapiro charged that there IS a gap between what we know and what we can deliver "In sCience dnd technology we are the leadeI's," he Said, "but executIOn m the marketplace IS what count!> That's where corporations and the campus can work together" Betti, wh:> called hlm!>elf "the token Illdustnallst at a faculty meetll1g," saId that II1dustry cannot handle the "trall1lllg, retram109and re-educatlon" ot Its personnel LIkeWIse, he saId, ulllversities With decllnmg student populatIOn!> ~ II tlnd It benehclal to hdndle the trammg for mdustry DIBagglO Cited studIes shOWing that the smgle most Important factor attractmg mdustry to any regIOn I.'> the nedrness of a major research ulllverslty He ranked the I dd lWIl::>lllp ueLWeell U1lJver~Jty and mdustry of equal Importance \\ Ith the hIstOrIcal relationships between canals and markets and petroleum and the automobile "Indeed, whether we succeed or fall as a nation 111 our efforts to remamllllhe forefront of world technology and mfluence IS highly dependent on how successful we are at shapmg thiS relatiOnshIp," he saId SpecifIC benefits to UlllverSllles of cooperation with Illdustry mclude expandmg the fmanclal base and provldmg access to speCialized mdustnal equipment, DIBaggio said Benefits to mdustry mclude the ablhty to draw on a pool of expertise and creatiOn of a pool of potential employees The problem facmg University people mterested m forgmg such a new relatIOnship IS the nation's "demand for certamty " He warned agamst the "demand for bottom-hne responses to questions that simply do not have clear-cut answers In the rush to declare our t'elevance to economic development, let us not be more concerned WIth dollars than With !>ense "
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Academy nominees Congressman Dennis Hertel (D-Harper Woods), second from left, met recently to congratulate three of the nine Wayne County residents who have been selected as principles and alternates for the U.S. military academies. They are, from left, Paul Tsatsos of Detroit, a principle nominee to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point; Jerald Henry of Grosse Pointe, an alternate nominee to the U.S. Military Academy; and John Vetort of the Woods, an alternate nominee to the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado.
AD\
Thinking
ERT1~F\IF"T
RONALD J. CONKLIN, D.~M., ~C. FOOT SPECIALIST
For A New Direction?
_. ~T
he ExtenSIOn Program IS deSigned to meet a variety of needs In the vlsua/ arts from novice to profeSSional, from enrollment In a Single course, to enrollment In the degree program The Extension program IS committed to excel/ence m provldmg quality Visual arts learning to all levels of students, Ie, college transfer students adult learners bUSiness profeSSIOnals. high school students and youth • pamtlng • clay modelmg • calligraphy • drawmg • glass alfbrush • portfolio preparation • metals. wood • graphiC deSign • IllustrallOn • prmtmakmg • sCtJlpture• photography • mtenor deSign • automotIVe deSign • hber deSign • ceramics and much morell/
EXPLORE THE ARTS ...
Summer Semester June - August, 1986 Call Julie Essa, Dlrec/or of ExtenSion Programs at 872 3118 ext 225
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Think of DRUMMY
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Looking -
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~ Jt~ -t,
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row trall1l11g does not equip graduates for the mevltable career and technology changes that are pal.t of tOOay's employment scene Later, 111 response to an audience questIOn about the academIC cost!> of mvolvement With mdustry, DIBagglO said It had not been IllS experience that corporations lied speCIfic curriculum demands to their fmanclal donatlon~ He ~ald they do demand certam skJlls and request certain research, but that "the government IS every bit as restnctlve dS corporations ever \\ ere .. In hIS call tor corporate/campu~ partnership, Shapiro said that 111vestment. IllternatlOnal trdde and II1novatlOn - \\ hat he called' the three I's' - ar(' nece!>~ary lor competitIOn , Inve!>tment prepm e!>u~ for the lutute, he ~dld 'Unfortunatel}.
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THE MICHIGAN LOTfERY HAS ANNOUNCED A NEW WEEKLY GAME, SUPER LOTfO, TO START IN APRIL. A LETTER TO "WINNERS CIRCLE" POSED THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: Q What IS the major
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Q. Won't It then be harder
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Q. How large will prlZCS be In Super Lotio)
A. Jackpot ~hares 10 the relrUlar Lotto game have averaged about $1 7 mIllion Super Lotto should prOVIde average ,Jackpot ,hares afmore than $3 mlillon Second pn7.e ~har('S" 111be an estimated $2500 compared to $1 600 while thml pnze ~h..re' WIll average an e~tlmaled $90 \e"'us $';0 I~ thIS new game being added? A. Many playel"<;ha\e Indtcated Intere,t on large Jackpot amount~ like those that have occurred on other 'Ulte, from Lalla game<; With more numbeN from which to choose
Q What 1fl prefer the regular game?
Maintain the value and heauty 0/ your home
,.1t. itlill
IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII ,
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A. PlayeN wlIl now ha\e a chOice of two 1.,0110 gamc.s Those pr£>fl'rrlng the bet
ter odds can pia} the r£>gular ~IXof 40 game With weekly draWings f'\'ery Wedne~ affect my current subscrIption? A. Lotto sul""roptlon, Will contrnue for thl' 6 40 game onh Plav£>f', WIth current ,uh'CnptlOn, WIll rl'Celve notice of thl' return to onc,' .. week plav and charb to help them filrUre new explra tIDn date' SutN:nptlon play Will NOT be offered for Super 1.0110 hut the Lot terv" lookmg Into 3 'y,tem for aclvancc purchase ofllcket" at Lotto retailer,
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Thursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
Business Cogan joins Ross Roy Susan A. Cogan of Ihe 1<'arm,>ha:' jomed Ross Roy adveltl~lOg agency as supervI'>OI ot the manage ment trallllllg program She I~ responsible for the recl'Ultmenl and hmng of per~onnel and the coonhnahan of the agency'!> management trallllllg program Belore comlllg to Ho~!>Hay, Cogan wa~ d :,taff asslstanl Jar U S Senator Donald Riegle and the a~!>l~tant alumnI dIrector at Northwe!>tern UnIversity School of Law She I:' d graduate of St Mary'" College Notre Dame
'Choices Mike Kramer
Entertamer Pet or Ammal Sport .. Athlete . Pro Team .. Most Admired Person Flower Color VacatIon Spot Favorite Food FaVOrite Drmk Restaurant Song Relaxation or Hobhy
.
. Northern
La Provencal
In The Farms
"THIS WEEKS BELL RINGERS"
fine wines DAILY 8 a.m .. 7 p.m. liquor Wednesday and Saturday 8 a.m •• 6 p.m.
HAMBURGER PATTIES CHECK OUT THESE LENTEN SPECIALS
4 to a lb. or 3 to a lb. No additives or preservatives
5 LB. BAG
FRESH
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$239
FROZEN
HALIBUT STEAKS BUMBLEBEE TUNA
LB.
SOLID WHITE MEAT IN OIL OR WATER
GUNS8£RG
$129
CORNED BEEF
NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE BY THE
PIECE BONELESS RO .... ED
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L'
9
$2
VEAL ROAST
BROWNBERRY OVENS .
$2~~
SANDWICH BREAD WHITE AND DARK OATMEAL
79C
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GOOD THROUGH 3/19/86
ggC+
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•• • • • • •
19~B.
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$379
PAU .. MASSON
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • •
GREEN BEANS
SUnER HOME WHITE ZINFANDEL 750 ML ;:.~~
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....... Iacocca RIchard DreJifuss Jacquelme SmIth West Side StorJl A Chorus Line .. None Mort Crrm .. Tlme . MItch Albom DetroIt Free Press . Contemporary . Bette Mldler Dog . Hockey .. Rob Wood . DetroIt Red Wings Joann Kramer. my WIfe
.
18328 Mack Avenue -
/
Owner, The Bed, Bath & Linen Store
Music
Page Flve-A
HAEMuSLicEES
of
Book Actor. Actress Movie Play .. lV Show. Newscaster MagaZine Colummst Newspaper
NEWS
VllLAGE.MARKET
was promoted to corporate director of educatIOn Her undergraduate degree IS from BenedIctine College In Atchison, Kansas, and her master's from Wayne State Ul1Iver!>lty
.\lllIouncing ... Edwal'd A. \\Iiegner of the Farms wIll relocate 10 Chicago to become semor vIce preSident and chIef fmancIaI ofliceI' of Household InternatIOnal Wlegner was senior vIce presIdent of Coastal Corp and execulive vice preSident and chief adnlll11strallve offlcer of Amencan Natural Resources Co Jame,l, :\1 \'\louclyna of the Woods has been dpPolllted a !>peclal attorney for the orgalllzed cnme and I acketeermg !>eetIOn of the U S of Justtce III DetrOit McCrackin is MichCon Department Wouczyna was a Wayne County vice chairman assl!>tant prosecutor for 13 years Su...an Parent of the Woom, has William K. been promoted to account superMcCracklll 01 \ l~or:ll Ross Ro)- Inc ad"el lJ:>lllg the Fal m::, lid::' agency. She'll be responsible for been appomted :,trateglC planmng and execution of vICe chairman advertISing actlvltIes on the and chief fmanAmentech PublIshing account clal offlcer for Park resident Warren Anderson Michigan Conhas been promoted to local sales solidated Gas manager at WDIV. He has a Co McCracklll degree m radIO and teleVISIOnfrom Jomed MichCon the Umverslty of MIchIgan m 1960 after a stmt m the U ~ Navy He has held pOSitIOns m ac- George Hel'b ...t of Grosse Pomte WIll move to Bloomfield HIlls to counting, superVISIOnand manage take on responsIbIlities as the vice ment and was appomted controller preSident for fmance and admmlsof the firm m1976 Smce that tlme, he has served as vice preSIdent for tratlon for the Cranbrook EducatIOnal Commumty Herbst has rates and regulatory affairs and been director of fmanctal affaIrs at senior vice preSident for fmance Umverslty LIggett Judy and regulatory affairs McCrackSheehy of the Woods has com10 IS a graduate of Wayne State pleted' a trammg semmar quahfyUniverSIty WIth a degree III mg her to conduct SlIm Up & Live accountmg dletlllg classes Hal'old l\]cCIUI'e Deason of the Park Whiteside is director receIved the Spmt of DetrOIt of human resources award recently for hiS work on the Kathleen S. executive committee of the InterWhiteside of the natIOnal Freedom Feshval Park has been Forman Johnston, a Grosse appolllted corPOlllter WIth two Borland-Johnston porate director real estate offices 10 the Pomtes, of human rewas honored for sellmg more than sources for $5 millIon m Grosse Pomte real Harper-Grace estate dunng 1985. Associates in HospI~als In her 4IIIIIIl1J hIS firm who were also honored new pOSition, ~ were Nanci Bolton ($2 millIon). she will oversee the human and Dick Borland Jr., Myrna resource functions of both hospIt- Smith and Dianna Smith ($1 als and the corporate staff Harpermtlhon each) William A. Grace employs more than 5,90U Ho\\les of the Woods was selected people. WhIteSide Jomed Harperto the board of dIrectors of Mount Clemens Bank Grace in 1977 as director of tram mg and development In 1984 she - Nancy Pal'menter
POINTE
•• • ••• • •
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INGLENOOK
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VINEYARDS
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Opinions & letters
Page Slx-A Th u rsday, March 13, 1986
For continued excellence
Gros~e POlllte ellllen~ once agam ~ho\'"ed theIr dedicatIOn to the contmued excellence 01 lhelr publIc schoob and IIbranes by approving another three-veal' renewal ot the bcllool and library mllJage~ on Monday b~ a 2-1 mal'glll While a faIrly vIgorou<; cdmpmgn dg,llll~t lhe renewals had b('cn \\dged IO! ~ev(>ral \\eek~, It would have been ~urpn~lI1g If the two I,>,>ue~ had gOlle d(m n to deledt In d ~UI\ e~ 01 Jdult households last Novembt>r, 89 p('I'Cpnt 01 the re bp(Hjdent~ supporlpd the rel1('\\ aL olll~ ;) per eent oppo,>ed and 7 pereent eJlhel hdd no Opl mon or \\ ouldn 't say That '>urvey proved dgalll thdt the '>chool b".stem ho:, a "ohd lounddtlOn of ~upport Yet It IS true that the OPPO'>ltlOl1 r<:1I:,ed~ome valid pomt:, dunng the Iene\\al campaign,
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the fact:, But there I" no drgument thaI the f:>choolenrollment has declmcd m recent" ears and that costs have not declmed proportionately IntlatIon prOVIdes par I of the explanatIOn tor thaI dichotomy So does the eontmumg efforts to upgrade quality 111 the curl'leula and 111 teachmg through smaller classes and specIal cla'>Sps But some quesllOns obViously still remam \\ Ith that 89 percent ot backmg for renewal, the .survey also found area~ of concern OpmlOn was somewhat dIVIded on closmg more schools, a lthough more people (46 percent) fa vored tha t actIOn and tewer (42 percent) opposed any c1osmg to save money. But a majorIty at the respondenL" also \\ anted more attentIOn paId to wrltmg skIlls and grammar, drug and alcohol abuse, readmg, helpmg students thmk and ~olve problems, mathematIcs and hE'lpll1g students choose careers, So the public school support IS
accompal1led by wornes that the system stIll IS not domg all that It should for the education and problems of our young people However, In educatIOn as In most other ser\ Ices, we get what we pay for ThIS newspaper ISconvlI1ced that the Gros~e Pomtes have an exeellent school system and the standmgs of Its students on {'very po~slble measurmg scale proVIde eVIdence of that fact That reputatIOn for excellence was not purchased in a bargall1 basement Teacher~ are well paId EqUIpment IS Ilrst class BUlldmgs are kept in good condltlOll Curl'lculum changes constantly are bell1g made to answer new needs These and other actIons to achIeve and mamtam excellence are expenSIve The board and admll11stratlOn at the same tIme
havE.' kept ::m eye on costs In the fUtUI e,
they wIll have to keep an even closer watch on trends in enrollment to see whether last fall's slight increase was meaningful or not If the decline resumes, perhaps another one or two elementary schools will have to be closed or, as the declme continues through the upper grades, It may become necessary to consider closing or consolidating a middle school or two, or even domg something to reduce the costs of offering duplicate educational services in two high schools But If enrollment continues last year's Increase, current thmklng Will have to be revised True, those problems are only on the horizon but this newspaper IS confident that the board and the admmistration wII! take the results of the Monday electIon as a commumty vote for contmued excellence in the public schools - but from not a Signal to condone any extravagance or \'I'aste ----------
For families, not gamblers The FrIends of Belle Isle, an orgal1lzatlOn that mcludes reSIdents of Grosse Pomte and other metropolItan-area people, I" revv1l1g up itS efforts to defeat the proposal to build a dozen gambI1I1g caS1l10Son the Island It currently IS orgamzmg commul1lty leaders to serve on an adVIsory committee as part of Its campaign agamst the casinos We \\ Ish the organllatlOn well 111 ItS efforts The orgamzation IS actll1g to off~et new campaign strategIes bemg developed by Patrick J Meehan, creator of the plan called Belle Isle InternatIOnal, to wm publIc and pnvate support f,or the caSll10 plan. In one of hIS latest moves, I Meehan anno,\,lnc~d,h~bas modlhed hiS proposal to ban private vehIcles and now would permIt them to enter the Island HIS proposed ban was opposed by Mayor Coleman Young and other CIVICleaders when Meehan fIrst publJclled hIS development last Apnl At any rate. the Belle Isle News, the Fnends newsletter, warn:, that "the chIps are dO\'I'non gambling casmos ,. And so they seem to be, espeCIally now that Mayor Young IS about to ap pomt a study commIttee on gambling caSIl10S Wlnle the mavor IS known to favor caSIl10S somewhere m" DetrOit, he has promised the Fnends of Belle Isle tha t both SIdes WIll be represented on IllS commIttee So far, the DetrOit cIty councIl appears to be unanImously opposed to the Belle Isle Site, WIth Councilman John Peoples quoted Il1 the Belle Isle News as "bemg opposed to caSIl10 gamblmg on Belle Isle - or anywhere else" lie contended It has "caused corruptIOn HI AtlantIC CIty," adding that "it ISof no beneht to the people that need It most" and "IS nothmg but a get, rich scheme" The FrIends claImed that the other eIght councIlmen had earlIer expressed theIr oppOSItIOn to the Belle Isle site The Legislature, however, appears to be a prospectIve battleground m the event the Belle Isle caSIl10 proposal gets broader support BIlls
that have been offered 111 past years would put the state in charge of casino gambhng and call for a state commission to oversee It. But the Detroit city council and the City Planning CommIssion also would be Il1volved in any rezoning of the Island WhICh now is zoned "parkrecreationaL" Whether there would be another referendum is doubtful, Il1view of the defeat for the caSIl10 gamblmg Idea in two previous advIsory electIons 111 1976 and 1981 In those referenda, the state's clergy united 111 oPPOSItIOn which the Rev Allen Rice, a registered lobbyIst for a number of MIchigan churches, has said would be helpful in defeat1l1g any future advisory votes Many members of the clergy 111 AtlantIC CIty and Las Vegas, both of which have legalized caSIl10 gambling, still oppose gamblmg because of the SOCIalcost in Cl'lme, prostltutIOn and corruption, The Grosse POll1te News has conSistently op posed efforts to bring caS1l10 gamb1ll1g to DetrOIt on the grounds that It would have a damagll1g effect on the entIre metropolitan area The talk about putting the casinos on Belle Isle doesn't change our pOSition The social costs are Simply too heavy in the increase in Cl'lme and corruption that inevitably accompanies castno gambhng wherever It has been legalized And Whatever the restrictions Imposed, putting gambhng casinos on the Island obVIOusly would change the family appeal that Belle Isle long has had for DetrOitarea reSIdents It IStrue that Grosse Pomters have theIr own parks But Belle Isle ISa metropohtan-area asset of 1,000 acres with famIly attractIons such as the chIldren's zoo, the golf course and other actIvItIes And convert1l1g It mto a center of casmo gambling would SImply brmg more mobsters. more C!'lme and more corruptIOn into the area - and reqUIre more pohce protection and more law enforcement actIvitIes, not only by DetrOit, but by ItS suburban neIghbors as welL
And now 'privatization' Richard Chrysler, a GOP candIdate for governor, ISone of many politiCIans who in recent years has had a good word for "privatization," the growmg practIce of turnmg over the prIvate enterpnse functIOns previously performed exclUSIvely by government In an mterview WIth The DetrOIt News, Chrysler saId, If elected govemor, he would cut ~pendIllg through privatizatIOn efforts He Cited the DetrOIt Departm('nt of TransportatIOn and the Southeastern MIchigan TranSit Authonty as example~ of agencIes performll1g the same baSICserVIce, the assumptIOn apparently bemg that they would qualify for pnvah7atlOIl However, the servIces performed by both of those publIc agencIes were formerly prOVIded by pnvate enterpnse until they could no longer make a profIt When they w{'nt out of bU<;1I1e~s, t1lf' public agenCies were orgamzed to tak£' over theIr functIOns So the"e agrnclC~ may not proVide the bf':,t opportUl1llle~ for pnvatllallOn Now pnvatlzatlOll ISuncler<;tood to mean "the transfer of functIOn" prrvlOu<;ly performpd exchlslvely by government, u<;ually free of charg£' or he-low full co'>t, to the pnval£' s('ctor at pnces that clear the markC't anrl I dice! thp full cost of productIOn" That ddll11 tlOn 1<;by Dr ('alvIIl A KC'nt, a Baylor UnJver~lty profe~..,or who made a ~tudy for th(' Hf'artland lnshtutc of ChIcago Sppndmg limItation" on ,>tatp and local governments In the form of c('llmg:, on local property taxes or restnctlon,; on thr pcrcrlltagc of ,>tate mcomc that could /)r taxf'd hav0 populanzro vanou,", forms of pnvatIzatuln In re ('pnt y('ars, accoromg to Dr Kent's ~tudy But whll£' voter:'>have oepn d('mandll1g lower taxes, they have not b('('n rN:!urll1g their d('-
mands for government services, Smce states and local governments often are reqUIred to balance theIr budgets, they have to look elsewhere than defiCIts for the means to prOVIde traditional services PrivatizatIOn has offered a solution in many cases The four strategies for privatizing servIces are sale of government enterprises to private investors, contracting with private compal1les to prOVIde public services, requirmg prIvate payment rather than tax revenues to finance publIc servIces and the public funding of private serVIces, as In the case of MedIcare The advantages? PnvatIzatlOn assures full-cost pnc1l1g of services, it offers greater incentIves for the effIcIent delivery of services, It maximizes consumer chOIce and satIsfactIOn and it encourages creativity on the part of private entrepreneurs The disadvantages? Privatization 111 some cases substItutes an IneffiCIent pnvate monopoly for an inefficient public monopoly It costs publIc Jobs, whIch often leads to strong OppOSItIOnfrom organized labor It may mean mcreased prIces for public servIces that preVIously were subsidIZed And some forms of pnvatlzahon, such as the pnvate operatIOn of Jails and pnsons, have been crItICized as IIlappropnate for operatlon by proflt-makmg enterpnses Perhaps the best argument for privatization IS that It can offel' an alternative to public servIces and, SImply by bemg proposed for adoptIOn m speCIfic cases, It can make public agencIes more cost-conscious and sometimes even reduce theIr spendlllg
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Three Mile Island safer than G.~
To the Editor: The state standard for cancel' How would you have liked to hve nsk ISone 10 a mIllIOnnot J8 In a mIst. furans and sulfer dIOxIde) cause many more cancers, at least downwind of Three MIle Island millIOn If the government can III radIation l~n t corrOSIve, won'l durmg the natIOn's worst commer- SISt that less dangerous nuclear cau::,e dCld I'dlll or reSpIratory Cial nuclear aCCIdent? plants add safety features \\ hlch problem~, d nd It \\ ouldn'I kIll our Well, I have some bad news for increase plant costs b) 1.000pel lawn'> dnd trees a~ tillS planl the reSIdents of Grosse Pomte cent, they should InSI~tthe same Grosse POinte ISonly a few miles for non-nuclear plants (m thISca~e might Since the reSident!:> oj directly downwmd from the pro- only Il1creasll1g costs 4 to b Grosse Pomte \\ 111 breath thISa II , we must IllS1ston the emISSIOnconposed SIte of the world's largest percent! trols demanded by the staff sCIentrash-burning plant In comparmg WouldIt be safer to live by Three the cancer fisk estimates from thIS Mile Island)'? Far safer I Not only tistS of the DNR, not emiSSIoncontrols the polItiCIans say are safe plant to that from Three Mile Will the emISSIOns(tOXIC chemical!:> WaHl'I' Nike!>ch. Ph.D, Island, one finds that the DetrOit such as dlOxms,hydrocholol'lcaCId Grosse Pointe Wood" trash-burning plant has about 19 tImes the fisk. (Department of • Health, Education, and Welfare, and Environmental ProtectIOn" n"" - ,,~ .." .,R " ,," , '-f Agency, and Nuclear Regulatory 'To" the Editors: woman to stop the phySIcal mlsCommISSIOn data compared to Late afternoon Fnday, Feb 28, handhng of the child, and second MichIgan Department ,of Natural whIle my young son and I were Iy, to determme her relatIOnship to Resources data) That S fight, Its shoppmgmJacobson's, wewltnes- the chdd fa.r more hazardous hvmg down- sed an older woman draggIng d 1\1y purpose In relatmg the above WInd from thIS plant when It IS small screammg chIld by one arm mCldent IS to alert the public of operatmg normally than from an across the floor to the front glass po~sll)leabuse and/or abductIOnof abnormally operatmg nuclear entranceway. She proceeded 10 children The publIc needs to beplant contInue screammg at the hysten come aWdre and Il1volve themHow can t~IS pos~lbly happen, cal ChIld,phySIcally bounced hIm ~eh es when ~ltuatlOns anse The you may ask Well It seems that up and dO\~n and then pummeled KEN N Y program (KIds Every the Department of Natl;lral Re- hIS body agam~t the \~all where NO\\ Need You) stresse~ to sources erred 10 Its oflgmal fisk The mCldent lasted It seemed a gel Involved, "make a 1001of yoU!' calculatIOns They had assumed number of mmutes, and I couldn 't ~eIL" but let vour hrst concern be that the can.c~r fisk was less than help notice how many shoppers the chIld . one In a mJllIon (the state stan- stopped m surpflse and horror, but If \\e ab ddulb don't protecl dard) when they gave the permit no one came to the ehlld'~ aid cll1ldren, who will) for the plant Later, after fIndmg In my concern for the child',> 1\'ame \\ithhe[d the mIstake, the fisk calculatIOns safety I did approach the older GIO'><;(' Pointe Wood'> were Increased to 38 In a mIllIon and the DNR staff demanded last fall that the cIty mstall addIl10nal smokestack emiSSIOncontrols Mayor Young objected, saymg To the EdilOl': my fello\\ clIIlens, neIghbors, and the state was changing the rules Recent statements made bv famIly 10 the Park after the MIchIgan All' PollutIOn members of the ~peclal Intere;t Thoma'> COlli t Control CommiSSIOn Issued the group opposmg consolIdatIOn III E;\IS loordinator permit. The mayor ISafraId that Grosse Pomte Park, Implymg that GPP Fin' Department fmancIng for the $470 mIllIon pro- the emergency medIcal servIce III Ject would be lost If the state re- the Park WIll be discontlllued or qUIredthe addItional pollutIOncon- that the level of care may ~uffer as trol equIpment at a cost of $17 to a result of PublIc Safetv' are com $30millIon dollars pletely unsubstantiated' In approvmg the plant over the In fact, the opposite IStrue The objectIOns of hiS staff, Ronald Increased manpower, addltlonal Skoog,dIrector of the Department trammg, and the reduced rcspon'>c The News \'vekomes letters to of Natural Resources, saId "We tnne that consolidatIOn offer" wIll the edItor from our readers Letmade thiSdeCISIOnbased on tryIng Improve the emergency medIcal ters should be Signed WIth a to save the fInanCIal package for service As a fIrefIghter and the name, address and telephone Detroit .. EMS cool'dmator for the Park Fn c number at whIch the wnter can In other words, the polIlIcans Department, I will be happy to re- be reached durIng the day In made thiS deCISIOnbased on fman- spond to any questIOn'>regdrdmg case there are questIOns Names clal concerns rather than concerns our emergency medical !>f'rVlceor of leltC'r\Vl'ltE'r~WIllbe WIthheld over the public heallh Because the public safety under speCIal cIrcumstances ongmal permIt was Issued based I would also Ilkf' fo thank ChIef only on false mformatlOndoes not make Costa for hISconfidence ancl tm"t It correct to go on Those of us who In me WIth hIS support, I have Addres'> letter~ to EdItor, WilllIve downwmd from this plant been workmg hard to en<,urethat Gro~sc POInte News, 1)9Kerchemust mSlst that the cIty Install fhe fhe ~ervlce has a "mooth tranSitIOn val, Gro!:>..,e POInteF'arms, :\ll"h addItIOnal !:>mokestack emiSSion mto consolidatIOnand to conlmual- 4R2~6 controls ly Improve the ,>('rvlceprO\lIdect10
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Opinions & letters
Page Seven-A Thursday, March 13, 1986
When the runaway comes home
"Each year more than one millIOn chJldren run away from home," report'> Ann Kahn, National PTA preSIdent "To prevent children from running away again or from even trymg It in the fll'St place, parents need to learn the reasons children run away and how to correct problems at home" Peter Scales, executive dIrector of Family ConnectIOn, an Alaskan agency tha t counsels runaway youth, feeb that If parents don't correct the problems that caused the chIldren to run away, the child IShkely to leave agam HIS article m the March 198b Issue of "PTA Today," the National PTA's mdgDonnc, gl\ C" 1l:
awfUlly wrong about fhelr hves at home," states Scales, addmg, "StudIes say that often commUnicatIOn IS meffectlve " The author says to Improve commUnicatIOn WIth theIr chIldren, parents need to hsten, and to talk when the child wants to talk Since running away often OCcurs when parents are so busy dealIng WIth their own problems that the chIld feels left out, parents should try to do two thmgs; say "no" to other adults' demands on your time so you can have time for your ChIld, and share some of your feehngs about dIffICult times WIth your chlid Parents abo need to allow chIldren to make more of theIr own deCISIOnsregardmg clothes, tl'lends, bedtime or spending money When makmg a bIg family deCISIOn, ask chIldren's opmlOns and take them mto account Encourage children to have and express opmlOns about mdny thmgs, not Just about famIly Issues, and don't argue WIth theIr responses too much
"Encouragmg and respectIng children's OpInIOns do more than help them make better decisions, they promote self-esteem," says Scales Smce young people who have run away do not have hIgh self-esteem, parents of runaways need conSCIOusly to work on prOVIding posItive messages to theIr recentlyreturned chdd They also need to get theIr pomts across over a penod of tIme Instead of m one Slttmg OtherWIse children WIll feel lectured When a child runs away and returns home, parents are given a dldllCC to redehne their role, reo evaluate theIr relatIOnshIps WIth theIr son or daughter and perhaps, most fundamentally, begin vIewIng that person as a young man or woman rather than only as a chIld CopIes of "PTA Today" are avaIlable for $1 each by sendmg a check or money order made payable to the Natlonal PTA, 700 N Rush St , ChICago, III 60611
Just sock it to us /
To the Editor: (Re. Feb 27 Grosse Pointe News "Homeowners assessments and complamts" artIcle) PIcture, If you WIll, a n-year-old lady trying to 1 List five to 10 homes comparable to hers to take to cIty hall, get held sheets or cards and check assessments 2. Take pIctures to the board of
these homes, not more than 10 3 Give mformatlOn about structural damage that the assessor may not be aware of 4 Get hsts of sales pnces or bld5 on her home and hnng documentation Why not ehmmate the Board of ReVIeW and Just sock It to us? Beatrice Bl~liger Grosse Pointe Farms
Give equal attention To the Editor: Those of us who attend Grosse Pomte North don't appreciate the bIased opimons of Grosse Pointe News wnters It ISobvIOUSm your arhcles that you are bIased to Grosse Pomte South HIgh School. In partIcular, I remember when North beat South in football and the pIcture that appeared in the paper was of South's tug-of-war team The artIcle may have been
at
I say
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It's tough bemg an edItor Many people, espeCIally those With no training, feel they can do the job better. And most of the time, It'S an ImpOSSIble Job That'~ because an edItor IS supposed to know everythll1g about everythmg The bUSiness aspects of musIC Take language, for Il1stance WIll be exammed durmg a conferour tool of the trade Words are the ence from 9 a m to 5 p m Saturmost Important thmg we deal WIth day, March 15, m the SchaveI' and boy, do they gIve us trouble Music Building at Wayne State Some of the dlscusslOns m the UniversIty newsroom would scramble the Leading music and bus mess procasual hstener's bram Let me clle fesSIOnals wIll dISCUSSseven major a few examples and you be the subject areas and a hIgh-technolThIS sprmg and summer ele- photographs Each day WIllalso Ill- Judge ogy demonstrahon wlll show how Wnter Nancy Parmenter did an mentary-age students WIll have to "build" a fIlm soundtrack elude related crafts and expen"I Say" column a few weeks ago three opportumhes to enroll m a ments as well as snacks Campers The conference, "Michigan and used the term "power lunLlvmg Science FoundatIOn Day are reponslble for theIr own sack MUSICNetwork," IS sponsored by chmg" in the context of people cut Camp "A Growmg Expenence" lunches the music and economIcs departhng business deals at lunch When will be offered once In spring and In each of the three seSSIOns, I first heard the term, I also ments, the School of Busmess AdtWICe m summer,' co-sponsored Monday IS "Fundamentals of LIfe" mInistratIOn and the Law School thought that was Its meaning, howwith the Department of Communday Campers WIll explore what It ever, I subsequently read a magaScheduled tOpICS mclude Your Ity Educahon of the Grosse POInte takes to be a ltvlng organism on zine artIcle that descnbed a power MUSIC and the Law, MUSICIans, public school system. Planet Earth WIth an IntroductIOn Agents and the DIllon, Get Great lunch as one hIgh m protems and to the rest of the universe ExperiPubhclty Mileage for Your Words The first of the three Llvmg complex carbohydrates, such as ments, such as "grow a frog," and Work, Pop and Jazz lO the SCIence day camps has been fIsh and salad, so that the person Motor CIty - The State of the scheduled from 9 a m. to 3 p.m , "fungI farms" and "sprouts" WIll IS reVItalIzed and eager to tackle Scene, Marketmg and Audience March 31 to Apnl4 Fee IS $125, or be set up for dady mOnltormg tough projects back at the office throughout the week Development for ClaSSIcal MUSIC, $25 dally The actIVIty WIll be held I'm not sure if the artICle, which SyntheSizers and Commercial at Barnes School, 20090 Morningappeared straIght, adapted the Tuesday, desIgnated as "Energy SIde Dnve MUSIC- A HIgh-Tech Demonstraterm power lunch to ItS own use Procedures" day, WIll enable tIOn, AudItIOn StrategIes for the Designed for youngsters age 5 to students to explore the stars, the So I thought I'd throw It open for Classical MUSICIan, and Small 11, each day will have a different sun and plants as producers m the dISCUSSIOnand get some more OpIBUSiness StrategIes for the Music theme relating to the world around energy cycle nions Edltonal wnter Bill Elston, ProfeSSIOnal us hvmg ammals, new plant On Wednesday, "Energy Con- admitting he hadn't heard the On-sIte regIstratIOn IS $20, bIOlogy, a new portable planetsumers" day, campers wlll ex- term, said he guessed It meant a students, $10 For more lllformaanum and "Exploring Space," the plore animals and theIr role in the flve-martlm lunch Instead of a twotlOn, call 577-1795 hIgh tech program with VIdeo energy cycle as well as animals of martml lunch WrIter Peter Sahthe sky (sprmg and summer con- nas saId he thought a power lunch stellatlOns) was a chill dog WIth beans and a beer. Thursday, "EcologICal Systems" day, w1l1prOVIde opportunJust goes to show that four people wll[ have four OpinIOnS, seven Ities for campers to explore the people seven opimons and so on major ecological systems on theIr and that's why God made editors planet - ramforests, deserts, and Democracy couldn't survIve m a surVIval durmg extreme cold, as newsroom It's a totahtanan enwell as how NASA IS explormg By Pat Rousseau systems m outer space vironment all the way Anyway If anyone knows the 01'1Fnday IS "My Role In Nature" Shamrocks Galore are found on the gm of the term and Its true meanday Campers WIll collect data greetmg cards and paper party napkms mg, there's a group of people here from theIr expenments and edIt at The League Shop For collectors of Bewho would be beholden theIr VIdeo photograph, then Will leek Insh chma there's a selectIOn of loveThe next phrase that gave me show the Importance of each mI) plCces at 72 Kprchcval pause was "state your pIece" wnldlvldual orgamsm ten as "peace" InterestIng, I The summer camp~ WIll be conthought, as I crossed It out and put ducted Monday through Fnday the m the correct word The wnter week of June 23 and July 28 HorsePmk and whIte or turquol~e and white stnpe thought It should be spelled manship WIll be a feature of the the ne\\ Jackets that go With solid pmk or turquoise skirts In "peace" because of the sentence, summer camp F'ee IS$125 weekly a ~prlng-hght fabriC blend at 104 Kercheval "speak now or forever hold your Call 343-2178for space avallabJlIty peace" Nobody ever saId Enghsh was easy Easter Bunny Candlee; bags, gift wrapThis one was In another paper pmg paper and desk accessones are waiting for a fIrst-rate dally - and It stili you at Seasons of Paper, 115 Kercheval bothers me The story referred to A DetrOit woman eXltmg a car m "towmg the hne " I always thought the Grosse Pomte CIty parkmg lot It was "toe the hne" but the other at St ClaIr and Kercheval was the spelhng makes sense too Maybe It Will have avallable at the end vIctim of a purse snatching March comes down to hfestyle Me and 3 of March ne\\ Gadwall duck prints beautifully colored by Jim my sedentary hfestyle would Foote 1 Kercheval Police said the woman, Rose J rather amble up and get our toes Byron, was knocked to the ground smack up agamst the line mstead by a slender black male, about 5 of towmg It Ne\\ DlOr Colors for hpstlck and nail feet, 8 mches, 140 pounds, at about But one of my favontes that has poh<;h have arrived at TraIl Apothecar}, 121 11 :10 am lIterally dIVIded newspaper staffs Kercheval Thev're called Les Colomal<; and The assailant drove alongSIde mto two camps IS "you have feature a v('ry pretty pmk, bnght orange, clear the victim's car, eXIted hiS vehicle another thmk commg " Or IS It red and other fa"hlOn colors and knocked the woman to the "you have another thmg commg?" pavement He then grabbed her ThiS was discussed and redlSCUspurse and sped off m hiS car sed m New Baltimore where a Fresh And Young A<;Spring the new cotton coordmates The vehIcle was descrIbed as a fnend, Tom Stanton, owns and Ju~t In at Mana Dmon, II Kercheval Yellow or blue jackets mid-Size car Only a partial license publishes the three Voice newstop yellow, blue, red or 'WhIte pants, floral skIrts or shorts plate number was noted - 896PZpapers and pants of striped seersllcker red and whIte, blue and All City pohce cars on duty were When the qu('stlOn arose for the white, yellow and whIte dIspatched to the area, but the second time, Tom called me for an assailant could not be located outSIde opinIOn I told him I Police said no weapon was used, To advertise In thIS column call Pat Roue;seau SB6-7474 thought It was think, but that's not and the VictIm refused medical what he wanted to hear He had attentIOn thIS thmg for thing I asked Nan-
Business of music examined Saturday
about North, but It would seem flthng to have a pICture of North's team As a newspaper, It ISyour obligatIOn to wnte artICles fairly and clearly We all hve m Grosse Pointe and you are our newspaper and we would hke you to start wnhng your articles WIth equal attentIOn to North and South Autumn Labadie Grosse Pointe Woods
Why God made editors
cy, our reSIdent she too, thought Feature edllor has an mterestll1g thmk/thlOg, but
wOl'd:>mlth, dnd It Wel:>thmk Elsa Fr,ohman theory about thIS before you con-
Day- camps are' offered
All of thIS reminds me of my Idvonte editor joke When Horace Greeley, the famous edItor. dIed, he went to heaven. (Remember, thl~ IS a Joke) Anyway hiS 1Ir~t sight was thIS long line of people waIting to get processed so they could enter through the pearly gates And Horace, of course, was not accustomed to waltmg m hnes. :'0 he walked to the front to the angel at the desk and saId, "rm Horace Greeley, the famous edItor" The angel saId. "I'm sorry. sir, but you'll have to walt In hne like everyone else" So Horace grumbled and mumbled to hImself all the way to the back ot the line
Alter a whde, he noticed an elderly man WIth a green eyeshade walkmg past readll1g a newspaper Another edItor. Horace thought He'll be sent back to the end 01 the tmue readlOg, make lip your mllld hne And then he Watched In whIch camp you belong to Elsa'~ amazement as the man m the theory IS that people over J5 WIll green eyeshade walked through ~ay It'S' thmk" and people under the gates WIth not even a glance J5 WIll SdY .. thmg ,. That's befrom the angel. Thdt doe:- It. cause, she says, the ongmal ex- Horace thought, as he stomped up pressIOn was "thlOk" but through to the front and demanded to know the years, as It wa:> I-epedted, a who that was .'Oh, that's God," younger generdtlOn heard ..thmg" Sdld the angel "Sometimes he and It supplanted the ol'lgll1aJ likes to pia y editor"
tUhat;
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Isabelle ~
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Purse snatched
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WILD WINGS
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Page Eight-A
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13, 1986
Bashara believes in strength of melting pot By Nancy Parmenter George Bashara Jr doesn't have to work for ethnic rights. As a second.generatlOn LebaneseAmerican, he is well esta bhshed m the American mamstream, as was his father before him. But acting as a bndge between Arab groups and established DetroIt and Michigan InstitutIOns IS a consuming part of Bashara's hfe "Everybody has an ethnic background," Bashara saId "Some of the traditions of the old country are what makes thIs coun. , try great .. Dlscnmmatlon agamst Arabs IS news these days The recent public outcry against the televl~lon mOVie, "Siege," highlighted the problem Arab-Americans complamed that the fJlm depicted them as sly, conniving terrorists. The fact that the movIe terronst group was headquartered m Dearborn didn't help Yet stereotypmg IS not as great a problem todav as It was year" ago, Bashara says The stereotype stili occurs, but "once It'S pomted out to the directors or producers, they're sensItive to It .
Arab-Amencan communIty here It has been the style of the Grosse Pomte Arab-Amencan community to be Illvolved, a pomt that Bashara is stili maklllg to ArabAmerIcans across the ~late .'One of the best \\ ays to accomplish goals IS to woi'k wIthm the established frame\\ ork," he ~ald "The polItlcal system J'> open - become a precll1ct deJegdt(' .
The dIfference lies In what Arab groups are dOll1g about the stereotypmg For decades, they put up with theIr negative public Image because they dIdn t \~anl to draw mcreased attention to themselves, Bashara saId But the years have brought more sophIstICated and articulate spokesmen to the fore to parallel the antldiscrimmatlOn actlvltv of other mInority groups The Bashara family has lived ill Grosse POinte smce 1942. \~hen George Sr moved hIS Wife and chIldren here The 1940s marked the begmnmg of the substantial
George Bashara, Jr. Grassroots actIVIty IS the best route to lllcreased representation of Arab-AmerIcans m state and local government All that ISneeded IS a petItIOn (obtamable from the county clerk) With 20 signatures, and anyone can run as a delegate to the county conventIOn, the most baSIC grassroots organizatIOn May 27 IS the filing deadline for both parties' prImarIes "You begm to have a vOIce rIght
Lunchrooms get extra help The Board of Education Monday night deCided to hIre four noon supervIsors for lunchrooms at Defer, Poupard, Maire and Kerby schools, one month after reJectmg a simIlar request added to its agenda The hlrlng of four supervisors was recommended by the adnllnls, tration for the schools where the ratio of students to supervisor was more than 75-to-1 Hirmg one additional supervIsor at each school will lower that ratio to about 55-tO-1, according to school offICIals. The additIonal s~perv1.Sor WIllm. ~,crease student safety and improve superVISIon for the rest of the
school year. accordmg to the administratIOn Cost of hIrIng Will be $1,392 for the balance of the school year
I
HIrIng the four was raIsed at the February board meeting by Vice PreSident Vmcent LoCicero, who With trustee Carl Anderson asked that the matter be added to the agenda A majority of trustees rejected the hmng request, notmg that the admimstratlon had prepared no 1l1formation for the bOaI'd about It Such a move mIght be construed as an intrusIOn mto admlmstratlOn by the board, which IS meant to be a policy-making body, they added
2 dead, 1 injured in Fla. accident A Grosse Pomte man IS recovering in a Florida hospital from leg and ankle injuries sustained In a double fatality aCCident m Jupiter, Fla last month Killed In the accident were R Verne MeIsel. D.D.S , also from Grosse POinte. and another MichIgan reSIdent Gerhardt Remus of Fisher Road suffered a broken ankle and leg m the Feb 18 two-car head.on COlli' slOn at the U.S. 1 drawbrIdge over the Jupiter Inlet Meisel, Remus and John F Bowen of Grosse Ile were travel-
then and there." Bashara "It's that Simple."
Arab.Amerlcans have already begun to participate In politics, as witness the statewide prommence of people lIke Spencer Abraham and Agnes Mansour In fact, It I~ the Arab style to partlclpate and aSSImilate, and accordll1g to Ba~nara, that IS what has caused some of the histOrIC resentment of them "The average Middle Eastern person ISthe per~omficatlOn of the Amencdn dream," he sa Id "They Me pi oud, they won't accept welfare, thev will take the most memal Job to get ahead They are mdustrIouS - and some of the I'esentment agalllst ArabAmerIcans IS because they succeed III a short time" There are Arab commumlles In many Detlolt suburbs beSides Gros'se POll1te and Dearborn At one time, there was an entrenched communilv on the eao..,t"Ide of DetrOit, whICh has smce dispersed to the suburbs Southfield and Llvoma and Oak Park are also home to Arab commumtles It IS Dearborn that draws the mo~t attentIOn, partly because of the size of the commumty (about 20 percent of the populatIOn) and partly because It IS composed heaVIly of newcomers to the Umted States BeSides, although the Muslim religIOn IS the world's largest, III the Umted States, Muslims are m the mmorIty That may cause them to stick together more Bashara speculated that Arab ChrIstians may be more likely to want to aSSImilate Many of the Grosse Pomte Arab-AmerIcans are Maromte or Malachite Catholics or EpIscopalians Bashara IS a lay reader at St Michael's EpiScopal Church, where he has been a member for many years
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Arab-AmerIcans are somellmes seen as havmg only one Issue the Middle East. There IS more to It than that, although Bashara says he does have strong opmions about Israel
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Arab-Ameflcan~ are also Illterested llllllcreased polItlcal representatIOn on the home front, III afflrmallve actIOn and III SOCial services for new Immigrants, accordmg to a poll taken at an ArabAmeflcan convention III Southheld III February
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There are several avenues to politIcal representatIOn Bashara uses his posItions WIth such DetrOIt 1I1'ihtuhon" as New DetrOIt, the Umted Foundation and the International InstItute to keep abreast of Arab affairs and serve as a bridge between groups and factions He has also worked behind the scenes on several Republican campaIgns It has been four years since he left the bench of the MichIgan Court of Appeals and returned to prIvate law practICe, a change that has not made any difference m hiS commitment to ethmc affaIrs
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BeSides Remus, hIS good frIend, Meisel IS surVIved by a Sister, Hennetta Scheib of Freeland, Mlch , and a brother, Frank T MeIsel, DDS, of Bay City
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A CHILD LEARNS THROUGH EXPERIENCE.
In the Montessori classrooms at The Grosse Pointe Academy Early School, you will not find the teacher's desk in front of the classroom. In fact, you probably can't figure out where the front of the classroom is Our teachers (really called Directresses) simply do not have desks because we attempt to avoid a focal point of attention. Learning comes from the total classroom environment, the Practical Life area, the Sensorial Materials and the academic areas including reading, arithmetlc, science, physical education and geography. To accommodate the variety of abilities of chIldren and the diverse interests of learning stages, The Grosse Pointe Academy Early School classrooms are well stocked with structured Montessori matenals and equipment. Students at age 3 are taught to take materials from "chIld height" shelves and return them when they are done. Activities and experiences include polishing shoes, cutting vegetables, pouring liquids, using dressing frames, arranging shortest to longest rods, color tablets, lightest to heaviest tablets, objects for feeling, musical instruments for sounds, and, of course, math mampulatives and alphabet letters of several varieties; for reading, spelling, phonics and writing. The classroom environment is creative, adventurous and spontaneous and children are encouraged to make decisions and solve problems. How does learning take place? Our teachers interact by observing the children, demonstrating, recognizing the moment for intervention or readiness. Mistakes are, of course, permitted, and we believe that much is accomplIshed by self-correctmg. Tom Peters, the author of In Search of Excellence and A Passion for Excellence and teacher at the Stanford University Business School, has a term for how a Montessori classroom is run, It is referred to as "M B.W,A. - Management By Wandering Around." This theory of management surely works in business as Peters points out in his best sellers, and for 40 years it has been very effectIve in the Montessori classrooms. Come and visit The Grosse Pointe Academy Early School. Watch our children and excellent teachers in action. It is not too late to mvolve your 3 to 5 year old in the experience that wIll form his/her learning base for a lifetime.
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Thursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Nlne-A
Prime Time for senior citizens
It will be a green world Sunday and Monday By Marian TrainOl' In DetrOit, the immigrant Insh There may be snow on the settled m Cork town Here they ground now, but you can look for. came to build their houses and ward to a green world next Sunday raise their famlhes There were and Monday and the weather will lace curtams on the wmdows and have nothing to do With It porches where folks out for an It will be a phenomena producevenmg stroll could stop for a bit ed by people everywhere turned 01 conversa tlOn and maybe a drop out to celebrate St Patrick's Day 01' two On those days - and maybe a day After the homes were bUilt and bef(lre m order to stretch It out lamlhes settled m, the next project over a weekend - no matter what was a church Pledges and money their background, celebrants WIll were made and kept and "samts be sportmg green hat~ and coat~, were praised" when Most Holy pinning on shamrocks and green TIIIHty Church became a reality carnatIOns and wavmg the flag 01 the auld sad Tenor~ Will render Mother Macree and Danny Boy In dUlcent, heart-renderlJlg tone~ Bands Will stnke up to "IrIsh Washwoman" and "Oh the Day~ 01 the Kerry Dancmg" and step dancers Will clog to the delight of hand.clappmg audiences In some areas rIvers Willbe dyed green. In many areas, green beer Will be served For many, the day Will beglll With an Impressive High Mass at Most Holy Tnmty Church and end With lofty diSCUSSIOnsIII one of the local watenng spots There could also be an argument or two because the Irish are not ones to let After that came the need lor a a dissenting remark go unchalschool and agalll personal needs lenged. and deSires were put aside to make What makes thiS day so speCIal? that dream a reahty The dream A lot of It IS due to the Insh themwas a four-story bnck bUilding a selves. They are a lively lot who block down from the church, and love parades and gathenngs and handsome It was With ItS strong music and most of all conversatIOn oak doors and polished stairways served up WIth good stones and a and banmsters. Joke or two They are a sentimental people The student body list read like a The land III Ireland may have fall. recItatIOn from McNamara's Band ed them but they loved It and long and the highlight of the year was fOl'lt and were detel'mmed to brmg the St Patnck's Day entertalna bIt of It WIth them wherever they ment put on by the chddren went And so each year they celeIt was directed by a demanding, brate It. no-nonsense, talented nun - Sister Those who came first are gone, Evelyn - whose love of mUSIC but so deeply did they pass on their would be passed on to every child love for that dear land across the III the school sea the generatIOns who only know Each schoolday began with it from stones handed down to mass where the children sang them, revere and honor It hymns There was a school band Those who have never set foot on that played III the mam hallway of the sol! have had the beauty of the school as students marched III Ireland's emerald green fields, the and out of the building And woe mcomparable blues of the lakes betIde the one who broke ranks or and rIvers, the muted green colors talked. of the hIlls and valleys made All of these activIties were a known to them through song and bUildUp, an exercise m mUSIcal story. They have been made to see showmanship preparatory to the the sheep grazing in the fields, they, hIghlight of the year - the St have traversed the castles and Patnck's Day entertamment visited the thatched huts It has all For weeks ahead the students been kept in the mmds and hearts would trudge up to the fourth £lOOt ,of those who left th6;1liJa~ong ago to the auditorIUm wllete ~try "-j 'to be passed on ,a,s k.eepsake to would practice smglllg all the their cHildren and theIr childrens' favonte Insh songs, learn to clog children. "Keep the faIth" is a and how to get on and off stage phrase spoken not in a religious WIthout fallmg off the high-risers context, (although it carries that erected to accommodate groups connotation, too) It is a solemn adorned in green paper hats With remmder to chensh the land that green banners stretched across birthed their forefathers their chests It was a proud day for
parents who came to view the spectacular event In the evening, the grownups put on their show There were solos and choruses, renditIOns of Irish verse and always a great appear. ance by one "of their own," a pohtlclan who had grown up m the neighborhood and, not forgetting hiS begmmngs (or the po~slble votes), returned every St Pat. rick's Day to dehver a stirnng speech. As years went on, the nelghborhood began to change Famlhe~ prospered and moved out They were replaced by other Immlgrants - Maltese and later MexIcans They were new Amencans but by vlrture of the area where they had chosen to settle, they were Illducted Illto the Irish culture The old school, so proudly bUilt by the first Insh settlers \\ ho came to DetrOit IStorn down, a casualty of Impossible mamtenance costs and a dwmdllng student body The students are not of IrIsh parentage, but the traditIOn of the St Patnck's Day celebration still remams On Monday, March 17, the boys and girls of different ethmc backgrounds Will smg the Insh tunes and dance to IrIsh music It is a Sight to see, these children of various backgrounds honormg a country other than their own It's "We Are the World" put into practlce Most Holy Trinity Church has celebrated St Patrick's Day mass for more than a 100 years Church dlgmtanes, distingUished citizens from every calling Will be in the pews to honor that tradition on
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Free community education program
468 Cadieux Road
It IS a remarkable phenomenon that Corklown IS ~lJlI reg(Hded 111 the annals of local hl~ton a!> dll Insh settlement It's a lo~g time smce It has been that The upward mobility of IrIsh affluence era::,ed some of It, urban renewal more Fdnlljle~ who wanted to "tdV 011 were forced to move It was an 1I'01llC state of affair::, that they were removed from their homes by progress, these people who had reluctantly left their homeland because of lack of It It was also sad for many of them They were a group \\ ho had settled mto a contented hfe, albeit nol as prosperous as some of thell' former neighbors They would never agam have a home of their own, a Sidewalk to sweep, a porch to rock on They were relocaled III low.cost apartments III othel neighborhoods It wa~ a strange world for them and most were too old to explore It On March 17. those fortunate enough to have someone to dnve lhem WIll come to celebrate mass at the old church
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• Refre'ihment'i will be 'ierved. • Ample parkmg. • Call 343-1668 to re'ierve a seat.
Monday. State and city politiCian., Will be there too Those of IrI!>h descent Will gather from evel y corner of the area Once agalll the church will be filled \\ Ith In::.h taces and Irish name!> Mixed 1I1 With them Will be tho!>e \\ ho no\\ live III the neighborhood They will not speak With a brogue but With accents of mdny tongue~ Most of them Me poor, bUlthey have the same a::,plratIOn., and am bltIons that fueled the determll1atlOns of those who arnved long dgO from a dl~lant homeldllCl to bUIld a future m America
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GROSSE
Page Ten-A
POINTE
Thursday,
NEWS
March 13, 1986
\Students score high on achievelllent tests
,
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Gros.,e POinte ~tudenb con, tlllued theu' gener,lll~ 11Igh~t'onng . on dl~trJct -\\ Ide .ll'lm'\ ellwnt tel>ts gl yen III the 198.h.Q.:; ~dlOOI~edr, ac: cordll1g to d report n'h.",l~ed b~ the Office ot H('~(',lIl'h .md Development • Studenh III gr,Hie.., one to mne -= tuok l'ltlwl' the :\letropoht3n • AdlLe\ eJl1l'nt Te:.b 01 the Compre : hellSlve Te:.l:. of BaSIC Skills, ac : COt dlllg to 1)1 Hagel McCaig, who ~: hedd:. the Il'search department : l\lcC.ug pI e~ented the re~ults to :: tile bOdld \lalch J ~ Adll(,\ l'ml'llt 0\ 1.'1' the past 10 :.: \ (',ll'S 101 local students showed :: C()ll:'l~tenl gl,ldual Improvement :: fl om lY7-1tll lY8U.\\ Ith a leveling :': 011 from 1980 to the present, ac:~ (,01 dlllg to :\I<..Calg's leport ~ EVldenc.e 01 the plateau can be ~ seen In veM to veal' compan~ons ~ 01 resuli~ on the'same test and the ~ pel cent of ~tudenb \\ho attam ~' specIfic measures from year to ,. \('.11' accoldlllg to the Il'POIl !{eddll1g comprehen~lOn 1'1." I' mdll1S excellent compared to local ~ st.lOddlds, l\lcCatg ~ald m hi::' ~ report Seven ot nme grddes te~ted t a ttamed levels equal to or greater _ thdn 11'\cis attamed m the top 1 : percent 01~c.hooldl~tf1Ct~natlonal: h \\ hIll' the othel two grddes fell ~ ol1eor 1\\ 0 pomts below that md rk, : the report ~ald • There are some problem~ the . dl'>tnct needs to \\ atch. :\ICCdlg ~ told the board. cltmg fll'~t-gradl' reading scores that dipped tour percent fI om 87 to 33 r'lrl>t-grade ~cores are tradltlonally hIgh "What makes thl~ shift a subject that needs to be watched carefully IS that the pnmal ~ factor pro-
f.'
duclng the shllt was an Increase In the proportion of ftrst-graders scorIng below grade level," the report said In 1985, 11 2 percent of fJr~t .graders faded to correctly answer half the reading queshon~ on the tests. compared to 7 6 percent the year before More thanGl percent correctly answered 80 per-
Research locally shows that students who scored above 90 percent on vocabularly tests read each day and regularly choose reading over other leisure-time activities, such as watching television. cent of the que~hons last year, compared to almo~t 70 percent the :veal' before, accordmg to the report " (T) he proportIOn ot 10\\ acillevers has almost doubled, a phenomenon whIch ImplIes conse quences of major proportIOns, If the trend contll1ues. for curnculum, II1structlOn and the deployment of special resource~. " the report read "The most likely causes lor any such shift, II It proves not to be an anomolv, dre to be found In changes m the ability In the student populatIOn, changes In famIly background , change~ In the per-
sonal and educatIOnal needs ot children 111 today's world, or 111 changes 10 the quality of educatIOnal ~ervlces," the report added A "trough" that trddltlonally occurs 111 the mIddle grades - 5. (j and 7 - may be f1attenmg out, accordmg to McCaig's report In 1984,read 109 scores for the middle grades fell below 80 percent, but m 1985, only the fIfth grade remallled below 80, the report said The strong gam m readmg scores for SIxth-graders ISwelcome new~ to a staff that worked very hard to ensure a ~uccessfuJ transfer of students from elementary to middle school, McCaig's report said There are a number of possIble 1 eason~ for the mcre III Ill.. t gJ dde "Ith almost 15 percent of all mnthgraders readlllg below their grade level, accordmg to the report The dlstnct IS now workmg on way~ to get at those mnth-graders to assIst them to develop the skIlls they need to obtam a high school educatIOn, accordmg to the report Vocabulary scores conttnue the trend of belllg lower than readmg scores a nd decrease through grades, according to the report They declIne despite efforts of teachers and enllre schools, the repol t added C'hangmg mterests of young people and culture explam the difficulty of revel sll1g the trend, the report saId Research locally
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ON EXCHANGES
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WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS
cordially inVIte you to attend a Candidates Forum featuring
tt
~~ Herman". we are sports ~rf'
The Women's Republican Club of Grosse Pointe
-
shows that students who scored above 90 percent on vocabulary test read each day and regular Iy choose readmg over other leIsure-lime activIlJes, such as watching teleVISIOn, accordmg to the report On standardIzed vocabulary te~ts, contammg both hard and ea~y words, local students get their high marks because they know almost all the easy or avemge words, accordmg to the report They aren't any more famlhar With words that appear 111 qualIty wfltten language than do student~ Jl1 other commulllhe~, the report saId Acillevements m wfltmg, spell109 and math contmues to be ex ceHent, accordmg to the report Willing test scores la~t year are the highest ever, "a clear te~ta. ment to the speCial efforts and abIlIty of the staff ," the report added. Spelling and math remam very high, \\ Ith cvcry gr~dc testcd 111 math far exceedmg leveb attamed in the top 1 percent of distncts natIOnally, accordmg to the report Spelling scores have Increased 5to 10 pomts over the last 13 years on the distrIct's local oral test of 5,500 commonlv used words New s'tudents entenng the dlstnct continue to score below those who have been WIth the school system one or more years, the report added. McCaig concluded hIS report by saymg that "mamtenance of the high standards reported m thIS summary is the result of staff response to highly speCIfIc mformalion generated for the school and classroom level "
STOREWIDE
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MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN 'GUBERNA TORIAL CANDIDATES THURSDAY, MARCH 20,1986 6:30 P.M.
AND
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Grosse Pointe Hunt Club Tickets are $15 00 per person including dinner. ReservatIOns, cal/884-7233 or 885-4020.
REEBOK
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The Patient Education Center of Saint John Hospital has scheduled their annual STOP SMOKING CLINIC to be held the week of March 24-March 28, 1986 The five day "cold turkey" Withdrawal program Willbe held Monday through Friday from 7 p.m to 8 30 P m. In the hospital auditOrium Each night Will focus various medical phySICians as Dr Arthur Weaver, Dr Donald Smith, Dr John Burrows and Dr Bruce Jones, each giVing Information and technique training for smoking Withdrawal success Literature Will be distributed and films Will be presented to encourage knowledge and POSitive actions to qUitting smoking RegistratIOn IS necessary and a $30 00 fee IS charged No registrations at the door due to large groups attending Call 343-3870 to register and for more informatIOn CamIlle C Khmeckl, M A , Pallent Education Center, Saint John Hospital, 22101 Morass, DetrOit, MI 48236
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Thursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Eleven-A
School will not sponsor foreign travel this year By Mike Alldrzejczyk The Board of Education cancelled the distrIct's sponsorship for a European tnp this summer, sayIng attacks by terroflsts on Amencan tounsts made such trIpS too dangerous
cording to school offIcials So far, no students had made deposits for the summer trip, but many had expressed mterest In It, offiCIals said "The administratIOn believes that our school b ,stem should not approve foreign trips until the present danger of terrorist attacks upon Amencan natIOnals has been removed," Deputy Supermtendent Joseph Spagnoli wrote to the board SuperlOtendent John Whntner reiterated that, saylOg that terrOl'Ists have shown a "WillIngness to stnke innocent people, espeCIally Amencan cIhlens " The statement by the MAS S P say~ that, because of terrorist attacks on Amencans In foreign countrIes, prmclpals should be very cautIOUS m approvmg foreign travel
The board endorses a poSitIOn btatpment from the Michigan AssociatIon of Secondary School Pllllcipais cautIOning agamst Jorelgn travel and conSidered reviSlOns m the system's poliCIes for bupervlslOn of stUdent trips. The trip to Europe had been part oj the schedule for studies SInce 1977 as part of the summer program, With bchool credit gIven to qualified ~tudents Thu, year, however, the mcreasIng number of attacks on tounsts by terrorists mades the sltuatlOn untenable, ac-
More building scheduled at Windemere
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• All Window shades cut 10 'II at no extra charge • Many styles colors • Installation avallable • Shades up 10 126 Wide • Custom fnnges and valances
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without an order Buyers may choose one of four models, rangmg in size from 2,600 to 3,400 square feet and III price
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trom the "high $Joo,ooos to the low $4oo,000s," accordmg to HigbIe The ownership IS condommIUmstyle each resident owning hIS own
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Russian seminar draws 200
To support this and other ennchment programs, the Mothers' Club is sellIng sprmg benefit" Images of Spring" tickets for $15 Tickets are available by sending a check to the Grosse Pomte South Mothers'
save
TIME
One day service on stock shades and most repairs
&M tC¥Wtt
The Fme Arts Society of DetrOit will present Ira Levin's "Deathtrap," a modern-day, two-act mystery, Friday, March 14, and Saturday, March 15, at 8 30 P m on the stage of The Players Playhouse, 3321 East Jefferson Ave FIrst performed on Broadway in 1978, the razor-edged, sharp-witted dIalogue of thiS contemporanly set ConnectIcut ptay crackles With energy and eXCItement, both In ItS text and Its delivery Seasoned Fine Arts/Players include veteran members PhIlip McCallister, Mildred AvedISIan, Douglas Peoples. Martha Ann Roemer Kurtz and her father-m-law, the multlfanous-talented Kenneth W. Kurtz Roundmg-out the famIly theater commitment IS Jeffrey S Kurtz. dIrector Bob and Joanne DaVIScoproduce thiS play-withm-the-play WhICh challenges the deteclIve In all of us.
~
The mornmg sessIOn of the oneday affaIr featured lecturers After a luncheon talk on Russian hterature, the students dIVided mto small discussion groups for the afternoon The two most interest109 dISCUSSIOn groups, accordmg to an mformal survey of the students. were "Growmg Up In the V.S S R" and .'Sovlet PerceptIOns of the U.S "
MONEY
house and shanng the common ground "You're really bUyLng a cube 01 all'," HIgbie saId
Fine Arts to present 'Death Trap'
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Sidewalk superintendents can look forward to warm weather and the opportunity to watch two more houses go up at Windemere Place. Six houses at the Lakeshore Road end of the property are npw occupied.
111*
881-1024
18332 mack avenue pointe farms, mi 48236
JOANNA
Zvi Gitelman discusses "What's Gorbachev Up To?" at a recent seminar on Russia. Gitelman, from the University of Michigan, is an expert on the Soviet Union. More than 220 South stUdents participated in the one-day seminar.
A seminar on the SovIet Union at Grosse POinte South featured some of the state's leading experts on the U S S R The seminar was arranged by SOCIal studIes teacher Carl Lord and funded by the South Mothers' Club More than 200students took part Guest lecturers were fIve professors from the UniversIty of MIChIgan and one from Michigan State Umversity Lord requested them from havmg heard them at semmars he has attended Two students, Laura Jones and Ethan Zonck, participated In planning the semmar
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Sprmg weather should see some addItional groundbreakIng at Wmdemere Place, the development on the Henry Ford property at Lakeshore near Provencal Six houses are currently occupIed, according to Realtor Hugo HigbIe, whose HIgbie Maxon fIrm IS handling the details for developer/bUIlder Caldwell AmerIcan of Troy Three additional lots have already been sold, with firm plans to buIld on two of them One property purchaser bought two lots to allow himself some green space, Higbie said That leaves mne lots, half of the ongmal offermg Houses are custom-built, none WII! be bUilt
::
REMODELING?
The school system defInes take place at school which mIght foreign travel as that to any coun- aid the foreign travel," the statetry beSides Canada ment reads "Allowing the students to travel Board Treasurer Dorothy Kenm the face of an acknowledged nsk nel saId that South's student neWbof terrorists attacks might in- paper, The Tower, has already run crease responsibIlity and InformatIOn about some trips liabIlity. This mIght very well flow planned tor the coming summer from the PreSident of the Umted She wondered whether thiS mIght States warnmg of Americans leave the school system open to travehng abroad bemg at nsk to lawsUIts should something happen random acts of terrorism on one of those trIpS "As long ab there IS a high risk Whritner said he would attempt of terrorIst acts against to get the largest pOSSible clrculaAmericans, M A.S S P recomlIon of the board's actIOn out to mends that schools do not send or reSidents sponsor student groups on foreIgn The changes III tr~vel procehavel If mdIvldual teachers want dures and superVISIOn for student to take a group on their own, then travel are changes forced for liaIt IS recommended that the board bility msurance reasons, not for pass a resolutIOn dlsabsoclatLng foreIgn travel concerns, Whntner Itself With the tnp and not allowSaid Those pohcles will be brought Lng any notIces or fundralsers to back to the board at a later date
PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
881.9760
19849 Mack Ave. • Corner of Huntmgton • Grosse POinte Woods
VlN~/ON
Annual meeting
Club, 208 Kerby, Grosse Pomte Farms, Mlch 48236 The benefIt, to be held April 24 at the War MemOrIal, Will feature a luncheon and a fashIOn program staged by Bonwlt Teller
FamIly Service of Detroit and Wayne County, a non-profIt Torch Dnve agency, wiII hold ItS annual meetmg at the Engmeenng Society of DetrOIt Thursday, March 20, from 4 untIl 6 p m
K.E.N.N.Y. at Trombly Thursday Trombly PTO Will open ItS general meeting Thursday, March 20, at 7.30 pm m the school audltonum to the public for a presentatlOn by Mary Edenstrom, founder of KIds Everywhere Now Need You, KEN N Y The K KN N Y program IS deSigned to educate parents and
children on how to aVOid abductlOn. Edenstrom Will dISCUSSthe concept, purpose and goals of the program WIth par'!nts to help them understand the material to be presented For more mformatlOn, school at .343-2285
call the
HOW YOUR DUSlNESSCAN PROFIT BY DEING CLIPPED.
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Page Twelve-A
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13. 1986
Obituaries Ray W. Smith
Harry 8. Eckman
Services were held Saturday, March 8, at Grosse Pointe Memonal Church for Mr Smith, 84, of the Farms, who died March 5 at St John Hospital Mr Smith was the founder of Palmer-Smith General Contractors m 1947 He retired in 1975 as board chairman He graduated from the Umverslty of Michigan School of CIVlI Engmeenng Mr Smith took third place In the 1924 OlympiCS In the high Jump He was a life member of the Detroit Yacht Club, a member of the Engmeenng Society of Detroit, Moslem Temple of Detroit, Knights Templer 001, Penmsular Chapter No 16 RAM; Old Guard Commandery No 1, K T , Umon of SO, Lodge OOOJ, Semor Men's Club of Grosse POInte, St John GUIld, honorary member U S Naval 56th ConstructlOn Battalion, Delta Sigma Phi fratermty , and a member and past alumni board dldllllldll of lile DeHd Slglllc:l PIli fraternity He IS survived by hiS Wife, Martha, a daughter. Mary M Knowlton, a son, Theodore H , and four grandchildren CrematlOn was at Forest Lawn Arrangements were by Verheyden f'uneral Home
Funeral servICes were held last week for Mr Eckman, 93, of the F'arms, who died March 2 In Alma. Mr Eckman was born In Boston, Mass, and was a freelance artIst for many years In DetrOIt. He included the J L Hudson Company, DetrOIt Free Press and Detroit News among hiS clients. He was a lLfetlme member of the Masons and a Scottish Rite member He was an active member In the KiwaniS No 1 In Alma. He ISSurViVed by his Wife, Alberta, one niece, and one nephew BUrIal was In the MaSOnICCemetery In Alma Memonal contrIbutions may be made to the Masomc Home, Alma Arrangements were made by the MaSOniC Home, Alma
Kathleen V. Swan Services were held Saturday, • March 8, at the Grosse Pomte Umted Methodist Church for Mrs Swan, 83, of the Farms who died : March 5 at St John Hospital Mrs Swan was born m Canada She was a registered nurse She IS survived by her husband, ~ the Rev Dr Charles L , two sons, : Alan C and David S SIX grand~ children, and one great-grandson : Interment was at Forest Lawn. : MemorIal contnbutions may be ~, made to the Grosse Pomte Metho~ dlst Mission Fund ::: Arrangements were made by the ,.~ A H Peters f<'uneral Home
.... ::
Marjorie M. Joy
~ Funeral services were held ~ Tuesday, March 11, at Grosse ~ POInte MemorIal Church for Mrs ~ Joy, 73, of St Clair, formerly of Grosse POlOte, who died March 7 at Georgian East Nursing Home ,/
. Mrs Joy was born In DetrOIt , She was a graduate of Liggett School and the Master's School, Dobbs Ferry, N Y She was a current member of the JUnior League of DetrOit and the St Clair Garden Club She was a former member of the DetrOit Club. Grosse Pomte Club, Countrv Club of DetrOIt and was also active In the Boys Club of DetrOit She IS survived by two daughters, Mrs Edward Donaldson and Suzanne F Panos, four step-daughters. ElaIne Darmon. Josephme McLean, Mrs Richard Emmons and ElIzabeth Joy, four grandsons, and one brother She was preceeded In death by her husband, Wilham MemOrIal contrIbutIons may be made to Michigan Humane Society, 7401Chrysler Expressway, DetrOIt, Mlch 48211, Planned Parenthood League, 76 W. Adams, DetrOIt, MlCh 48226; or the charity of the donor's chOIce Arrangements were made by the Wilham R Hamilton Company
Margaret Scheuffler Funeral services were held Monday, March 10, at Verheyden Funeral Home for Mrs Scheuffler, 75, of the Woods, who died March 7 at St John Hospital Mrs Scheuffler was born In New Haven She was secretary for archltpctural plannmg for the DetrOit Board of Education )fol: ~(}ye~ts. ~ She retired In 1972 She was a member of the Women's Architect League of DetrOit, a member of A A.R P and the DetrOit ASSOCiation of Educational Secretaries She was the treasurer of Lutheran Church Women, Cross of Glory Church She IS survived by her husband, Carl; four nieces; two nephews, several grandnieces and nephews, and one sister. Burial was at New Haven Cemetery. Memorial contnbutIOns may be made to Cross of Glory Church, 16661 E State Fall', DetrOIt
Bertram P. Shover A memonal service was held Saturday, March 8, at Grosse Pomte Memonal Church for Mr Shover, 82, of Grosse POinte Park, who died March 5 at Bon Secour~ SIsters Nursmg Care Center Mr Shover was born m Wind Gap, Pa He graduated from Muhlenberg College In 1924 and had a master's degree from the Umverslty of Pennsylvania He taught at the Episcopal Academy In Philadelphia for 13 vears before he was named head of the Middle School of Grosse Pointe Country Day School in 1937 He was director of the Lower School at Grosse Pomte Unlverslty and Umversity Liggett School untIl hiS retIrement m 1969,completmg 45 years In education For 51 years he was assOCiated with Camp Tecumseh in Center Harbor, N H., where he was director of the educational program, evenmg vespers and the camp store. There he was affectlOnately known as "Pmky" and he msplred countless young people He was a member of the Senior Men's Club, Grosse Pomte Memorial Church and PhI Kappa Tau frate\'mty. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, two daughters, Dons Brucker and Barbara Scherer, a sister; Betty Kennedy; seven grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter Het was' cre'trlatetl aM hiS remams are at the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Columbarium Memorial contributions may be made to UnIversity Liggett School or Grosse POlOte Memorial Church
Donald M. Priest Funeral services were held Monday, March 10, at the A H Peters Funeral Home for Mr Pnest, 71, of the Woods, who dred March 7 at hiS home Mr Priest was born m MiChigan He was a retired automotive deSign engmeer He IS surVIVed by hiS Wile, Norma a daughter, Joan Hoskm, a son, Randall, and five grandchildren Entombment was at the Woodlawn Cemetery, DetrOIt. Memonal contrIbuttons may be made to Bon Secours Hospice, 468 Cadieux, Grosse Pomte 48230. l
Joseph A. Frauenheim Funeral services were held Thursday, March 6, at St. Joan of Arc CatholIc Church for Mr Frauenhelm, 83, of the Woods, who died March 3 at St John Hospltal Mr. Frauenheim was born in Pennsylvama He was retlred in 1968 from Chrysler Corp as a semor mspector He was formerly employed With the AmericanAustIn Car Co , then worked for Packard Automoblle Co , before joining Chrysler
I
Arrangements were made by the A H Peters Funeral Home
He is surVived by his wife, Emma, two sons, Joseph A. Jr and John G, seven grandchildren' four sisters and two brothers. He was preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers Bunal was at the Mount Olivet Cemetery
Medicare is BSH topic in March Bon Secours Hospital Will present, "Takmg the Mystery Out of Medicare and DRGs," a free panel diSCUSSIOn on how changes m Medicare reimbursement are affectmg patients and the way hos-
pltals deliver health care, at 7: 30 pm., Tuesday, March 18, and repeated on Wednesday, March 26, m the hospital's Science Hall. Call 343-1668 to reserve
a seat
CANDLE SALE SAVE 200/0 Colonial Candle of Cape Cod™: Semi.Annual BOX SALE Save 20% on boxed Colonial candles Stock up now at super savIngs Choose white, Ivory, yellow, gold, apricot. Sienna, beige, chestnut, pmk, sage or blue Sale Starts March 17th through March 29
Fischer's Inc. Cards and Gifts
17047 Kercheval (in the Village)
882.n90
Lucile Marie Smith
OPEN Mon Thurs
Funeral services were held Thursday, March 6, at the Verheyden Funeral Home for Mrs. Smith, g8, of the FJ.rms, \\ho died l\lardl 3 at her home Mrs Smith was born In Toledo, OhIO, and was a homemaker. She IS survived by her husband, Harry, a son, PhilIp L ; one grandchIld, three great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchl1dren BUrIal was at Forest Lawn Arrangements were made by the Verheyden Funeral Home
TRUCKLOAD SALE 18000 E. Warren % West of Mack Ave. (Next to Austin HaUl FRIDAY ONLY, "ARCH .4f;h 11:00.5:10 P.tI.
FLORIDA SHRIMP. SALE!! LARGE MEDIUM SHRIMP
Ellen Z. Williamson Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 11, at Verheyden Funeral Home for Mrs Wilhamson, 67, of the Park, who died March 7 at Bon Secours Hospital. She ISsurVIVed by her husband, George, a daughter, Anne Spurgat, a son, George A; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchdd; and a sister A private bUrial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Memorial contrIbutions may be made to the Amencan Diabetes ASSOCIatIOn, 23100 Providence DrIve, Southfield, MICh. 48075.
Tues Wed Sat Till 6 and Fn 11119
(Gulf Pink)
5 LB, BOX
$5.79 LB.
LARGE PEELED & DEVEINED SHRIMP 3 LB BAG.
.
. ,$6.99 LB
LARGE TAILLESS SHRIMP 5 LB. BOX. ~ ,
DIREC'
j
. $4.99 LB.
• Fish Fillets • Crab Legs • Frog Legs • Lobster Tails
FRO .. FLORIDA , ...
ICHIGAN
Mary I. Gagnon Mary 1. Gagnon, 79, of Londonberry, N H., formerly of Grosse Pomte Woods, died Saturday, March I, at her home. She was born in Ontano, Canada, and has resided m New Hampshlre for the past nme years. Survivors include her husband, Frederic G , one daughter, Mrs Michael (Francis) Coate, one son, Thomas, Ff. ~ ,fIVe gran!-1chlldren, and one brother.
Lewis Fisher Brown Lewis Fisher Brown, 78, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla ; a long-hme reSident of Grosse Pomte Farms, dIed Feb. 28 at hiS Florida home Mr. Brown lived m the Farms untIl his retirement in 1963 He IS survlved by hiS Wife, Dorothy, a daughter, Mrs. Walter B Fisher of the Farms, one son, Dr Lewis Lovell Brown, and SIX grandchtldren Burial was In Fort Lauderdale Memorial donations may be made to the St. Paul Educational Trust Fund, 157 Lakeshore Road, Grosse Pomte, MlCh 48236.
1986 Ramcharger. Makes the end of the road reachable and Meade Rental Cars made it easy and affordable with UNLIMITED MILEAGE. Special Restrictions apply - Call for Information. I~]
884-7210 .. RENTAL CARS
Reservations reqUired for speclQl
and depOSIt
Unlimited Mileage
DG.l UlTAUL\In
ST PATTY'S DAY ~
SPECIAL CORNED BEEF &
CABBAGE
~~ -
a~ I.!
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$4.95 ~
---COMING SOON---
ALL DAY 3.17.86 21109 Mad: Awe 51 Clair ShGrll$. Mm5-3120
Caring Professionals working together for better health care
iii
Affiliated He~lfh Services
VVINDVVOOD POINTE
An exclusive community of 18 custom luxury homes set on the former estate of Horace Elgin Dodge Jr.
NEW LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS Localed al 24212 Jefferson Avenue, 1/4 mIle north of 9 Mile in 51. Clair Shores, MIchIgan. For Information on Furnished Models
Call:
777-6780 - 881-6100
Dodge Place
Open Tuesday - Sunday I . 5 p.m.
• ?-~//~ to':"r .....,.,.
:.ELI IEP ( • JrF..-;1 SuW"Jf1 H
• OJatJoeot>e $(:#. T e8tu'-.g ~n1er • Crul(.,~ & wheelchaIrs
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ST. CLAIR PHARMACY St Clair Prof 8ldg 22151 MorOSl Ad DetrOit, '-41
343.3na
THE BLAKE COMPANY
19806 Mack Avenue Cro~se Pomte Woods. MIchigan 48236 For more mformation,
call
THE BLAKE COMPANY 19806 Mack Avenue Grosse Pomte Woods, MI 48236
881 ~6100
.")
Rate
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Thtrteen-A
IRISH
Community Events Jeremy Iggers
Cookies, cookies
Photo by Eh7abel11 CarpenTor/Llons
Gale Untlm led
The Gros'>e POll1le ClI1ema League \\ III meet Monday. March 17. dtB pm at the War Memonal A challllit ride over grassy meado\1 s and verdant mountall1 Sides IS the IIltroducllOn to "SWlt. lerland," J 16mm movie produced by George and Ellen Leggatl There are panoramic views of the Alp~ accompdllled by yod('lers and cowbell~ Other SIghts IIlclude Lucerne and Its "Old TO\\ n" and Chapel Bndge. Aldorf the <;eat of SWItzer. land's II1dependence and the home oj the legcmbl \' William Tell, the Rhone glaclcr Intprlochen, and the 1 ~,hO() loot ,Jungfrau, wher e <;orne people skI 111 !>WllYJSUltS
Correction
,
The h!>tmg last week for the 7th Annual St Patnck's Day Party hosted by state Sen John Kelly will be held Saturday. March 15, at Au!>tlll Hall, not FnddY as prrnted "s.c;.UJ~~#.. for lIlformatlOn.
In the close-up scenes of the glaCier Village of Grund<:lwald In the heart of the Alps, there IS folk. dancmg and f1ag-throwmg, then on to Berne, the capital, Guyere, and Geneva, With Its 47-foot water Jet The Journey ends at the Mat. tE.'rhorn. With climbers and skiers VIewed from a heir copter, at St Montz. the Rhme River's place of ongm, and fmally mto Llchtenstem The public IS mVlted There IS a charge of $1 for non-members
tlOn, travelers WIllVISit the London RegIOnal Art Gallery, located on the banks of the River Thames The gallery boasts a permanent collectIOn of more than 2,207 histoncal and current works of art Time for shoppmg Will be allotted to take advantage of the exchange rate on US-Canadian currency before returnmg home at 7 p m The licket pnce of $34 per person mcludes transportation, city gUIde, lunch and the gallery tour Reserve at the War Memonal or call for mformatlon, at 881-7511
London day trip
Concert band
"London on the Thames" IS the theme of a day-long trip to London, OntarIO, that WIll be sponsored by the War Memonal on Wednesday, Api'll 9 ReservatIOns are now be. lIlg taken on a first-come, firstserved baSIS The day will begm at 8 a ill when a deluxe motorcoach Will leave the center for a guided cIty tour of London, mcluding a look back mto "Old Canada West," a turbulent time for early settlers ~l~ders~ ,J .... ~~ • After lunch at a sur~rise loca-
The Northwestern College Can cert Band from Orange City, lowd, will perform at FaIth Commumty Church, 20500 Morass, Monday, March 17, at 7'30 pm The 70-member ensemble is maklllg ItS 25th annual tour. The event IS free and open to the pubhc. The band, under the directIOn of Dr Ronald J Toerlllg, wIll playa wide variety of mUSIC, includlllg the "American Overture" by Joseph Willocox Jenkms, folk tunes, and works by Bach, Scott Joplin and Claude BIIIlIlg
:
CITY OF
<&r05Se"oinle IlInnb5
BID." FOH PLASTIC HUBBISH BAGS The CIlv of Grosse Pomte Woods \1 ill rCLcn C pi opo"dls for pldsllc rubbish bags/lrash Imers The plastiC rub. bl,,1l b
002 mil polyethylene Color black or dark
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CARROL C. LOCK ('11) A.,ses~or
fUake wnwnsqip ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS & PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1986-1987 TOWNSHIP BUDGET To tilt, I:kllol"
oj L, kl' 'jO\llhhlP
\I,ILomb
(ounly
1ou ,If" h( n h\ nO!lfled that the \nmldl :\Ieellng of the f<:lectorsof Lake "0\1 n..,lllp II III Ill' !l"ld on ",Itlll r),I\ \1;)1 I h 2'l l'lRf> .It the '1'0\\ n<;hlp Offlce<; ,II ,'Ii Ldk(' ..,hOl( I{odd (dO"..,l' I'Olntp ~hOlc" Michigan al 10 00 am '-:,1..,1('111 "ldl1d,1I II 'Inn!'
1\ JlllbllC !l('dllllf-(
f<:lector<;
111,""0 be held ,II thp lime of holdmg of "aid Annual :l1l'P1lllg Oil \1,11(h 2'1 I'mh IIponlh(' .HloptlOn of the '1'0';1n"hlp Budget for th!' fN ,II \l'dl 1'11'(, l'tR, 1Il,ludlllg I{('\enue <"h;lnng f
'I'll(' plllJll( bd.., 111(' rIght to pro\ ,de \UI!1('1l "nd oral comment" on the pn! Ire bwlgl'1 .Inri d"k ljU('''tlOn" com ernlllg the' r('l.l!lon ...hlp of revenu,e <;har II1g!o Ill(' fl'...1 of III(' hwlgl'l J<:..,llIn"h'd fl~(.l! I'JP,/)!'IR7111come from f
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Richard F. Fox Town.,hlp
PERCH SANDWICH 0111152.70
GROUND ROUNDS • <. 11111 ~(IIIlI""
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Any Tunf'
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STEA.K SA.NDWICH54.95
/)11"1l>Jrlll~"
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Now accepting Registration school year.
for '86 ..'87
• Highly qualified staff • E)::cellentfacility • J.£lnguage, computers, n111sic,art and physical education progra111s • Basic educational jJrogra IUS
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St. Palll School
170 Grosse Pointe Blvd. Grosse Pointe, MI. 48236
~
885 ..3430
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",tt'ore Than Just A Good Education"
Philip C. 11<.:~~hllrg, M D Carole E, \X'L'~t, :vJ D
Edward
.JamL'~ W KlL'in.I\;1 D
Minam L Ridk\ ..\1 D
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are jJleased to an nOllJ1Ce tbe association
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LYLAS G. MOGK, M.D. in the practice of Genera! ()pbtbal1110!O... f{l' Dr \logh. .11
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15415 E_ Jefferson Grosse Pointe Park. MI 48230
(313) 824-4800 HOUFS
by Appointment
20% OFF STORE WIDE SALE NEW LOOKD
(,lerk
~
Expanded Glass selection-Clearance Corner
PRIZES!!!
FREE DRAWING
l\hchlgdn
\11 md11"1" I "quil ed hi 1,1\\ 10 be;l( 1eel upon hi th(' Town~hlp I\IIIIH (fIIhldl'lNi ,It, lid \nnll,11 IIl'(hng
IN
1 DAY ONLY
\!Ichlg,1JI
0)2/
h"'('''IlH'llh
bPEUALIZING
10 a.m. • 7 p.m.
"""J) \ '\
'III K('I b\ HOdd (;Io,,,e
1m I (ldIIllUlllph('1
ed In '.lld
8pm and IIAHCII 2i IQllf> II Olll 'J d m -l p m
\. "I ,bb
& Kathy Kennedy
John
SI.99
MARCH 15th.
hpm
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IRISH STEW GREEN BEER
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
!l)!lh
( "on
111 II
The Physicians of Ophthalmic Surgeons, RC.
SpecialiZing in Basic Neck, Leg and Arm Pain
2ND.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ,'.IeellOg" ]01 lilt' pUI po~e 01 revJ('\\ 109 the lq!lb A~sessment Holl for the CIty 01 (.1 o'''e POJll1l' I dim" \\ <1\ n, Coun!). l\llchlgan \\ III be held b} the Board 01 H( \ le\\ 011
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Come Party Irish Style _ ..
The G ro!>se Po 111 t (' \\' ood" ~enlors will sponsor a one da~ my!>tery trrp Api'll 1 The $25 pnce covers transportatIon and lunch The bus leaves at 7 :~Oa m and returns at 5 p m The selllors Will also sponsor a day tnp to Wmdsor, Ontano Canada to play bmgo Wednesday. Api'll 16 The $25 pnce cover~ transportatIon, lunch and card., The bus leaves at 10'30 a m For more mlormatlOn aboul either tnp, call 884-2942or 884-1549
You to it's
MICHIGAN
e.,lIjldd~
St. Patrick's Day Party!
Woods seniors
THE GLASS MARKIT
<&rosse 'ninle 1I1arms
01'1"11'.""1
..
...
Your Hosts
The Harper Woods Library Will present a slIde program on back packmg to the boltom of the Grand Canyon on Monday, March 18. at 7 '30pm The library IS located ,It 19601 Harper, Harper Woodl> The program IS free For more mformatlOn, call 343-2.17')
INVITES
CITY OF
.,J
881-5675
Grand canyon
884-54n DR RAVMOND J
I • illl
I
10575 MORANG Detroit, MI 48224
brown
Chester E. Petersen
l 11 !lh
FALL REGISTRATION
CHIROPRACTIC LIFE CENTER
E,\( h loll of iO bag" Imd\\ Idu,JlI) p,l(kdged In a plastiC !>ack I shall dls, pld \ d \\ dll11llg ,lip "t,lllIlg \\ dl JlIng keep bag<; out of reach of chIldren . A "dmpJp hdg/lra"h 111]('1mu"t he proYldl'd With the bid Proposals WIll b... let('\\ed up 10 i\Idlth 26 Iqllb at l p In at which lime aIi proposals I eeen'ed \I III h" opcned dJld I cad dJoud Proposals shaJl be delivered to tile Clt\ \dmllll"tldtUl (lei" (11\ of Gro~se Pomte Woods. 20025 Mack Pld/d (;1 o'"c 1'01ll! e \~ ood" Illelilgd n -lB2lG Interested bidders ma)' ob I
(,I' \
Fashion show
KAMINSKI
MICHIGAN
eBFFEE oon~ ~Rlu1J
The Friends of the St Clair Shores Public Library WII! hold Its fourth annual meeting Tue!>. day, March 18, at 7 p m The ledtured speaker lor Ihe evenmg will be Jercmy Igger!>. food edItor for the DetrOit Free Press He will autograph hI!>cook books, "DetrOit Free Pre!>s Cook book" and "The .Joy 01 Chf>e<;e, cake," which WII!be 'available 101 purchase Proceed!> from the !>alc of the books wII! be donated to the' ~'rlCnd!> Everyone is welcome to attend and refreshments will he !>crvcd ThiS free meetlllg WIll be held at the library which IS located <11 22500Eleven !VIlleRoad, cornel' 01 Jefferson, phone number 771.9020
The Federation 01 Women'~ Clubs of MetropolItan DelrOlt WIll pre~ent theil' annual spring la'>hlOn ~how and luncheon Thursdd v. March 20, dt the DetrOIt Yachl Clull on Belle I!>le ReceptIOn I'>at 11 .30a m and luncheon at noon "Sweet VIOlet!>" I!>the theme oj thl!> year's show and Powle FashlOn~ of Grosse Powte w the Park WIll pre!>ent the show I<~orre~er'vatJOns and IIlfOI'ma. tlOn, call Mrs G F Gorton at i22.3091 or Mrs Clarence :\Icllwr ney at 841.8854
Helping unload 7,001 cartons of Girl Scout cookies last week were, from left, Lynn Mackenzie of the Woods, Wendy Hanika of the Farms, and Paul Srebernak of the City. The unloading was held In the parking lot of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church.
Cinema League
"666 Moo' GrossePte.Farms , ~r I • (JIIlII
1 WIZ GRINDER 1 PRO-FOIlER 1 MORTON CUTTING
BOARD FREE COOKIES & COFFEE BEG. & ADV. CLASSES AVAIL. CUSTOM DESIGfIlr:u WINDOW PANELS, KITCHEN CABINETS, ROOM DIVIDERS. CLOCKS SHUTTERS we Reserve the RighI 10 Llmll Quanhllel No Agenls
GROBBEL'S CENTER CUT FLAT
CORNED BEEF BRISKETS
(Top Round London BroIl)
S1.99 LB
U S D A CHOICE LEAN & TENDER
CUBE STEAKS . . . . . .. . ..
MUSHROOMS PASCAL CELERY . . CABBAGE. .
2.99 S
WhIle Gourmet
BANANAS
DELI SLICED LEAN MEATY
S
NATURAL TURKEY BREAST
S3.69
LB.
1.69 69C 29C 39C
LI
EA. LB.
11
LI
OUR OWN HOMEMADE READY TO COOK
SHISH KABOB
52.99 LB. Made from Choice Sirloin Tip
WE CATER FROM 4 TO 400
19603 Mack.G.~W.. 884.9610
....
,,
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Page Fourteen.A
GROSSE
p.p--..,....
...
pqq-
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13, 1986
Schools Superintendent at Parcells
School events The followmg events wIll take place withm the Grosse Pointe Public School System through next week' Tuesday, March 18 - Winter Sports Awards Night at 7 pm at South Wednesday, March 19 "Voices," an hour presentatIOn on making decisions at 10 a m at South Thursday, March 20 - Concert and Jazz Band Concert at 8 p m at South Thursday, I\Iarch 20 - Spelling bee, grades'; and 5, at 9 a m at Kerby Friday, March 21 - Talent Sho\\ at 9 a m C" P~rcell~ Sa turd:l v. !\larch 22 Brownell's 'Bano and Orchestra's Rummage Sale and Bake Sale all day at Brownell
Parcells
,,
rnOD"teSSORf CHILDREN'S CENTER
, , I
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Pholo by Kay Photography
Parcells journalism student Tim Ryan, seated at right, covered the 40th Annual Superintendent. Student Council Luncheon by interViewing Fran Lamb, Pierce Student Council advisor, seated at left; and Gavin Howe, Brownell; Mary Beth Devlin, Parcells; Principal Don Messing, Brownell; and Leanne Caragay, Pierce.
~~~~~ 3~1l entnes
are due by
Dietitians from Bon Secours. Hospital's food service department will select three finalists from among the entries In the followmg grade groups: K and fIrst, second through fourth, fifth and Sixth Posters by the nine finalists Will be displayed on Sunday, Apnl 20. at Project Health-O-Rama hosted by the Bon See ours HospItal Health and Fitness Center in St Clair Shores On that day, a $50 savmgs bond Will be awarded to the first place wmner of each age group. An overall wmnmg poster
-PRE.SCHOOL-KINOEAGARTEN-GRAOES
Even though parenthood ha~ been deSCrIbed as the most Impm tant Job In the world, It IS one for which most of us have htlle formal trainIng Techl1lques of chIld management we use are most of ten the same our pal ents u~ed With
us For Dr. DaVid Groves, natIonally-known psychologist who serves as a consultant 111 the "ChOices for PosItIve LIvmg" program sponsored by Comeflca Inc, helpll1g adults develop these parentmg skIlls has become a PrIOrity For the past several years, Groves has been workll1g With schoob, as well as CIVICand profeSSIOnal organizatIons, to help parents and teacher~ enhance commUniCatIOn, to de velop problem-solVIng skIlls and to offer constructIve ways III \\-hlch to deal With problems that confront chtldren Recently, Groves repeated el
wdl be sentlo the DIetary CouncIl of Michigan which Will select a stateWide willner For more infOrmatIon and contest gUidelines, call Paula Gerow, registered dIetitian. at Bon Secours HospItal, 343-1584 Entnes should be sent to Bon SecoUI:> Hospital, Food Service Dept , 468 Cadieux, Grosse POInte 482~0, Attn' Paula Gerow
Local students WIn poe tr y awards Three Parcells Middle School students won awards 111 the "Cricket League" mternahonal poetry compellhon sponsored by CriCket Magazme . Jenmfer Neuman, 11, placed second, and Leah Cress and Jeff Thomas receIved honorable mentlOns Entrants were asked to send their best poem about a brave animal or pet TheIr names appear m the March 1986Issue of the magazme
FEliCE
seven week semmal elt l\Iall e School that he ha~ u~ed 1Il a number of other school dlstllch USll1g "The Parent'~ Handbook S)!>temeltH: Trallling fm Effective Parenting (STEP)." Grove~ led more tha n 20 parent~ through a se quence of exercises to better un derstand theIr chIldren Mary Benfer, a Maire parent and human resources con~uItant herself, heard Grove~ speak la~t wlIlter and couJdn t Wdlt to hJ\e hlln come to Maire to talk With 1Ilterested parents ActIve In the PTO. Benfer felt that Groves' pre:>cnlatlOn would be a gredter d%ct
Two Gros:>e POinte South semOl S were awarded Kodak l\Iedalllol1s for outstandmg photograph~ In the recent Southeast HeglOnal Art Ex. hlblt and CompetitIon Laura Plansker, daughter of Mr and Mrs Denms Plansker, of Bishop, and James Fets, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph F'et~, 01 Kerby, produced two of the photographs III the exhibit held at the Tel-T\\ eJve l\IdlJ m Februdry Plansker and' Feh \\ ere also among four South ~tudenb who had portfolios of theIr \Hlrk :>ub mIlled for natIOnal scholar~lllp competition III New YOlk SenIOrs Craig Bagno, photo graphy, and Kathleen Judge art. had their portfolIOS ddvdnccd South al t students al:>o won 15 blue ribbon:>, 25 gold keys and 28 certifIcates 111 11 dlffel ent categones of art Two students won cash prll;es III the competition Judge won a $150 Excellence 111 Art award and sophomore Raquel Chdpll1 won a $2.5 gift certificate from D M I for her \\ork m drdwlllg and mIxed media Other wmners Include Jewelry - gold key ElIldbeth Westerman 8& Sculpture - gold key, Lynn Weber '86 2DI m D('c,lgn - gold ke~.
Qualifications of 9-12 Directress: .. Trained in Bergamo, Italy. .. 14 Years Experience as Montessori Elementary Directress .. Instructor and Consultant of Columbus, Ohio Montessori Teacher Training Center .. Best Qualified Directress in the area. REGISTRATION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BEGINNING MARCH 17
Aimed at helpIng both parents and teachers better understand chJldl'en, the program has been used Widely in the Muskegon, Detroit and Jackson schools with plans to contmue to expand the program m future years
lVIehssa Dmverno '86, CraIg Vogt '87. Renee Naud; certificate, Dll1verno, Anneleise Wood '86 Pottery - blue nbbon, Amy Burgoyne '87, Plansker; gold key, Plansker, Becky Tyler '86, Vogt; certifIcate, Plansker. Photograph -'blue'rUjbon, Fets (2), Westerman, Plansker (3), Sara Reddmg '86, Bagno, gold key, F'ets. Jane Lochbller '86, Plansker, Erin Kershaw '87, Bagno (2), Chrlstme MoIman '86, certIfICate, Lochbller (2), John Skupien '87, Evan Frakes '87, Eleanor Allen '87 (3), NIcole Vesely '88, Sam Steinhebel '88, Cynthia Tewes '87 (2), John Oliver '86 Ink Drawmg - gold key, Kimberly Allen '86, Todd Hastings '87 GraphiC DeSign - blue ribbon, Hathaway, Lochbiler, gold key, James Mobley '86 (2), certificate, Dmverno, Hathaway, Michelle L1aneza '86, Mobley, Paul Srebernak '86 (2), Vogt PenCIl Drawing - blue ribbon, Peter Hannert '87, gold key, Judge, Hannert; certifIcate, Hannert Mixed MedIa - blue nbbon, Judge, gold key, Judge, certltlcate, KImberly Allen (2), Chapm (2), Judge, L1aneza, ESler Kim '88 011 - gold key, Chapm Watercolor - blue rtbbon, Judge
CARE
Elementary Program: Meeting the needs and interests of the 6.12 year.old child Established 6.9 Program 9.12 Program opening In Sept.
to the parent education program at MaIre "In Dr Groves' first presentatIOn I recogmzed a senSItivity to the Insecuntles we all share as parents I was pleased to see that he could gIve us speCific ways of encouragmg posll!ve behavlOr in our chIldren," she said
South art students win awards
1.6-0AY
20301 E 10 Mile, 8t Clair Shores - 776.4066 18720 13 Mile Road RoseVille - 777.0270
STEP booklet a hit with parents
Students invited to enter poster contest Bon Secours Hospital IS observmg March as national nutn. tion month by lI1vitll1g students in grades K through SIX to enter a good nutrItIOn poster contest Three top wmners WIll each receIve a $50 savmgs bond Students can submit posters on white paper, 12 by 18 mches, With artwork based on the theme, "Eatmg rIght makes me feel
Attendll1g from Pierce were Jack McSorely, LIZLlebold, Jason Dnston, Leanne Caragay, Fran Lamb (adViser), and Donald Bassett (prInCipal) Guests from Parcells ll1c1uded Lvdla Lmebaugh, Larry Conlan, Sfacey WillIams, Mary Beth Devlin, Peggy VanEckout (adViser), Scott Roberts (hbranan), and Wtlham Chnstofferson (prmclpaJ)
He talked about politics which he defmes as "people working With
The Grosse POinte Business and ProfessIOnal AssociatIOn of Mack Avenue ISoffermg elementary and high school students a chance at wlnmng sa vlngs bonds or a II Amencan flag High school students may Will d $200 U S Savings Bond If they win the deSign contest for an ll-by-14-inch plaque to be given to major contributors to the fireworks program Grade school students can win a $100 U S SavIngs Bond and an Amencan flag If theirs IS the deSign chosen for a three-color, 2J ~-Illch round button to be sold as a fund raiser for the event The plaques should not be larger than ll-by-14 mches and allow for the wordmg, "Presented to (name) of (busmess or orgamzatlOn) In recogmtlon of exceptIonal support and enthUSiasm for Mack Avenue USA, the fireworks and musical event III honor of the Fourth of July" Button designs should be threecolor with one color for the background, and 214 mches In diameter. Students may enter as many deSigns as they Wish Entries for both contests must be submitted no later than Thursday, March 20, to the Mack USA headquarters at 17401 Mack, DetrOIt 48224. For more mformatlOn, call 884-1320or 823-0797.
i~
Guests mcluded, from Brownell, Mary Begg, Tracy Teetart, Kelly Hackathorn, Gavll1 Howe, Rebecca Frammohno (adViser), and Donald Messll1g (principal)
The guests mcluded student counCil officers and adVisers, and the prmclpals from all three mIddle schools, Pierce, Brownell and Parcells. The purpose of the luncheon was for the offIcers from all three schools to share their Ideas With each other and Whntner It also gave the supermtendent a chance to share hIS vIews on student leadership and pohtIcs
could win $200
,
Middle School
The annual student councilluncheon meetmg WIth Dr John Whntner, superintendent, took place Feb 6 at Parcells Middle School
Student artists
I
other people to get things done" and student leadership. Whntner stated that "the only way to /{eep a democracy IS to get people involved "
By Tim Ryan
Journalism Student,
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GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Flfteen-A
Deduction
increased The standard mileage rate deduchon for the first 15,000 miles of bUSIness use of a personal car or truck has mcreased to 21 cents per mile for 1985,accordmg to the Internal Revenue SerVIce For every bUSIness mile over 15,000 mIles, or a fully depreciated car, 11 cents per mile should be used The standard mIleage rate gIves taxpayers a fIxed deduction per busmess mIle ThIS method cannot be used If the car IS leased or for hire, or If more than one car IS used In the bUSIness at one tIme The standard mIleage rate also cannot be used If the taxpayer has claimed a SectIOn 179 deductIOn or addItional first-year depreCIation or If the taxpayer has claImed deprecla tIOn USIng any method other than straIght hne depreciation
Mason valelltilles Scott Lamkin, a first-grader from Mason School, presents a Valentine to Verna Ingham as part of a Valentine/Winter Poetry Program given for the senior citizens at Ferry School. The Mason School classes of Dolores Bolden and Wayne Bolden have participated in these visits on Valentine's Day for the past several years.
Miner speaks at Academy Joshua LewIs Mmer III vIsIted the Gros~e Pomte Academy Feb
More mformatIon on the standard mileage rate deduction and other employee bus mess expense deductIOns can be found m the lI1structions for Form 2106, "Employee Busmess Expenses" and in Publication 463, "Travel, Entertall1ment, and GIft Expenses" Form 2106 and Pub. lIca tlOn 463 are available free from the IRS by callmg toll-free 1-800-4241040
26
MIner retired last year from PhIllips Academy, Andover, Mass, where he had served for 33 years as teacher, coach, housemaster and admISSIOns dean He now devotes his time to Outward Bound whIch he brought to thIS country from Scotland He suggested that parents share Jeopardy With their chIldren In much the same way pioneer famIlIes faced danger together If the crop failed, everyone was hungry together In today's culture, it IS sometimes necessary to create the Jeopardy MIner suggested glvmg a child a budget to work WIth and assigning him to cook a meal for the family to share Or, parents of adolescents mIght consIder an outing to one of the country's most primItIve areas to encourage commUnIcatIOn WIth teenagers
Joshua L. Miner III
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The Denby HIgh School Class of January and June 1948IS 100kll1g for classmates
~ ~
Lincoln reunion Lincoln High School m Warren is plannmg a lO-year reul1lon for the class of 1976 A search for members of that class ISon now All Interested persons should call 8846896 or 886-3231 for more mformatIon
OR
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Frank Welcenbach, a long-tIme brIdge lI1structor at the War Memonal, Will begIn an evenIng refresher course m contract bndge a t the center on Monday, March 17. from 8 to 10 p m A morning course WIll be avaIlable from 10 a m to noon on Wednesdays, March 19 through May 7 Each course WIll Include one hour of mstructlOn In Standard Amencan Bndge and one hour of playIng time The eight-seSSIOn course IS $30 Call the center at 881-7511 for additIonal detalls
A fantastic Spring Carpet Sale. The 3 greatest names in floors team up to bring you prices that are sweeter and more refreshing than a triple decker ice cream cone on a hot day. We have got more flavors and colors than you ever imagined. Not only do we have selection we have the absolutely lowest prices in town. NOBODY ALLS ~// FOR LBSS. NOBODY
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Gail Parker to speak at WSU Noted psychologIst and tel.evlslOn personalIty Gall Parker WIll .be the keynote SpEf"lt~'B't 'M'rt Women of Wayne Alumm AssoclatIon Conference Saturday, March 22. In the McGregor MemOrIal Conference Center at Wayne State UnIversity An alumna of WSU and reCipient of ItS 1984Women of Wayne Headlmer Award, Parker Will address thIS year's conference theme tItled, "Career Change. ChOIce and Search " A full day of workshops and seminars led by unIversity faculty WIll focus on explonng Job market potentIal, succeedlllg In career chOices and cullivatlllg posItive attItudes An advance regIstration fee of $25 for Women of Wa'yne members and $27 50 for non-members receIved by March 14 IIlcludes con-
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59
Page Sixteen.A
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13, 1986
Farms raises dock catwalks The rush IS on down at the Farms Pier Park, where workers are hurrying to complete a harbor project before the ice melts. High water levels have dictated that the catwalks on the docks in the old harbor be raised. City Manager Andrew Bremer authorIzed an emergency purchase two weeks ago so that work could get started before spnng floods and
Caregiver sUPIHnt , '
while the workers could stand on the Ice. Docks were only three inches above water, but the catwalks WIll raIse the surface nine mches. Twoinch thick planking will be bolted to the existing catwalks over eightlOch blocks CounCil members approved an expenditure of $4,800 for the lumber.
Rezoning request turned down
Help for youth
P, 011.1Or NanC)I Parmenrer
FLEe representatives Rebecca Reedus, Sandy Mignone, Mary Keith and Wendy Karougian met with members of the community and the police department recently to review and coordinate details for the Grosse Pointes/Harper Woods You~h Assistance Program. The governing committee is stili adding members from the community and from the six governments backing the pro. gram, which will match youths with behavior problems with adult volunteers on a one-to-one basis. Training for volunteers starts March 24 and FLEe expects the volunteers and clients to be matched and ready to go by the third week in April. Interested volunteers may call Sandy Mignone, program manager, at 885.3510 for details.
Woods approves salon The council did vote, however, to amend Its zOnIng ordmance to allow for makmg restrIctIOns when allOWIngan emergency ordmance Pampalona WIllbe allowed use of only three tables at her salon After a lengthy diSCUSSIOn,the council voted to allow' the addItIonal beauty salon Pampalona had ongmally requesteCl that the council conSIder her bus\ness as a nail salon and not a beaqty salon, effectively open 109 up a new category of bus messes not bound by the beauty salon hmlt That request was denIed \
A hardship certifIcate of occupancy was granted to Elizabeth Pampalona for operation of a nail salon at 20947Mack Ave Monday, March 3, at the Grosse Pointe Woods regular city councIl meeting. The move came despIte the CIty'S zomng ordinance which caps the number of beauty salons at 17 - the current number of beauty salons in the cIty Council members voted 4-3 to grant an emergency variance, WhICh allows Pampalona to conduct bUSiness.
Woods, Shores trees to be trimmed'
I1 f
I
;I I I
• I
, I
I I
Tree-trimming crews will be on Edison wants to encourage reslthe streets in the Woods and the dents to allow deeper cuts on the Shores starting the first of April. trees Some fast-growmg specIes with inspectors preceeding them grow four or five feet 10 a year, so by about two weeks. A Detroit Edl- cuttmg a few mches off does no son representative was on hand re- good from Edison's perspectIve. centIl for council meetings in both "Requests for a light tnm are mumcipalities to explain the conSIdered as refusals," LucIdo details. said "It's a waste of money to Crews trim trees on the ayerage come out a nd trIm four mches off I of once e1/ery f~ears. Since the _ a tree" .' ;:. last trim, the Shores has exAsplundh Tree Service has 'the perienced four major and three EdIson contract. Reslde.nts may minor electrical outages attributhave the flrewood or chIps from able to trees, Edison's Melinda theIr trees. unless the tree ISmfectLucido said. A maJor outage af- ed wI.th nu.tch elm dzsea?e I feets more than 33 customers or EdIson lllspecto;s will. have lasts more than four hours booklets contammg InformatIon Qn tree trImmlOg and approprIate "That doesn't include sqUirrels species to plant under wires WIth or equipment failures," Lucido them when they make theIr March said rounds J
'/ ,
After about one hour of diSCUS- while the rest of the council voted The next meeting is Wednesday, sIOn March 3, the Woods cIty coun- 10 favor of the change. March 19,and is informal with cofcIl demed a request to rezone a A 6 to 1 vote is necessary to fee and dessert. Those who plan to parcel at Mack and Falrholme attend should call 881-3374. change the zonIng ordinance. from parkIng to restncted offIce The motIon to approve the re~ Attention ~ o~: quest from Thomas J Sloan, If your IRA is e.mng ~.' , DDS., received a 4-3vote, but fell shol't of the three-fourths maJorIless than 9.5%, here's ty necessary for passage. a dog-gone good Sloan had requested the change so he could construct a 2,400square opportunity foot dental offIce Councilmen to earn more... Robert Novltke and Paul Beaupre Funds must be depoSIted In both argued III behalf of Sloan's Call 772 8003 Because we new IRA Investment WIthIn lease thousands of cars on a request long Iprm oasIs and some are 60 llays 01 receipt Councilwoman Jean RIce turned In early (before the strongly opposed the move She All you have to do is rollover lease expires) we can afford to renl them 10 you dally noted that the city's current zomng CALL TODAY weekJy or monthly for less ordinance was deSIgned with the than the rest I Ventimiglia & Associates year 2000 III mInd She argued that 30600 Northwestern Hwy. St. 300 KEN BROWN while there may not be a need for LEASING CORR Farmington HIli, MI 48018 parkmg at the location now, there 18400 Nlrie Mile Ad 851-1404 may be a need In the future Mayor E Delroll M148021 SMA U'eA... rc:.~ George S Freeman and CounCIlPhone (313) 772 8003 Sla~ MulolloiAmeolell man Ted Bldigare both agreed,
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!("",.AN.""',"."",DA")
&. 69~• V 49... ," ~ !
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QuesllOns Will be referred to a registered dIetitian who WIll call later WIth the answer One of the frustratIons of people today IS how to get connected to the health care system. To do thIS as hassle-free as possible, Sara toga Commumty HospItal developed Senior HealthSource which connects p-eopleWIth more than 26 programs and servIces III the hospItal whIch are dIrected toward senIOrs HealthSource also refers to outside agencies m the commumty For more informatIOn, call 24.5-1555
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.A~•••••••••••••• MULIER'S MARKET.
Diet answers For answers concerl1lng adequate diets, food facls, nutrItive values, feedmg the family and speCIal dlels, call Dlal-a-DletitIan at 875-1087 bet\', een 10a m and 4 30pm Monday through Fnday
A support group for those who care for an aging relative, s~ or friend meets the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary Adult Day Care Center, 4950 Gatesflead at Mack Avenue The group shares common concerns - dealing with the realities of aging, discussing issues affecting caregivers of the aging and familiarIzing residents with the center and other resources.
PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH
19, 1986
.,.
Vacation Fun and Savings on Us. In the past, renting a comfortable roomy Van for vacation was often too costly due to mileage charges. Rut now, until the end of summer, Meade Rental Cars has 8 pas-
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PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. 19849Mack • Cornerof Huntington • GrossePointeWoods
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Reserva/lOns and deposit reqUired for speCial Unlrmrted Mileage Role
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, Thursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
Grants available
Although September seems far away, It won't be long before the school bells will be ringing to welcome the new class of 1999 Plans are already underway for that day for all thIS year's fIVe-year olds at the Grosse Pointe PublIc Schools Dr. Alfneda Frost, dIrector of elementary educatIOn, announced she is acceptmg appliatlOns until May 15 for the full-day kmdergarten program. ThiS year, classes are offered at Defer and Ferry schools Locations for next year WIll be determIned after conclu-
Parents WIth prospective Mason kIndergarten students may register at Mason School either Wednesday, March 19, or ThursPhOIO by Kay PhOlographv day, March 20, between l' 30 and 3 Dr. Alfrieda Frost, director of elementary education forthe Grosse p.m. in the school library The child must be 5 years old on Pointe Public School System, right, welcomes Dr. Linda Clinard, first speaker in the School Readiness Series for parents of prospecor before Dec. 1 Bring the child's tive kindergarten stUdents. birth certifICate when registering.
Woods unveils proposed
books." But to Susan
Bigidare,
Hertel.
space," she said. "I don't want to see the parks become too full or too busy." She noted that some of Scott's proposals will have to be elimmated or put off for some years because of the cost. Scott had an early proposal of putting a dome over the tennis courts and swimming pool. That never made It to the final master plan, because It was conSIdered too costly. Freeman saId he believes the proposal w111have a good chance
• •
•• •
ot approval by voters "Voters approved an mcrease of taxes 10 years ago to deelop that park," Freeman said "People are gomg to spend taxes when they see that those expenditures have a benefIt for them. They'll see the benefits from thIS development and they'll be happy WIth It "This redevelopment IS for everyone - not just the boaters. senior citizens or young people It has to be for everybody," he add-
The Patient Education Center at St John HospItal ha& scheduled Its annual Stop Smokmg Clinic from Monday, March 24 to Friday, March 28 The five day "cold turkey" WIthdrawal program will be held from 7 p m to 8 30 P m In the hospital's audltoflum Earh night wIll feature varIOUS phySician.; Drs I\rthur We~l\'er, Donald Smtth, John Burrows and Bruce Jones Will each gIve information and techmque trammg for smokmg Withdrawal success The meetings will also mclude hterature and fIlms to encourage knowledge and posItive steps toward "klckmg the habit" Advance registration ISreqUIred and there ISa $30fee There wIll be no registration at the door For further mformatlOn or registratIOn, call the Patient EducatIOn Center at 343-3870 St John Hospital IS located at 22101 Moross Road, one mile east of 1-94
Spoil Yourself Mens and Womens Shoes for court or Aerobics
Harper Sport Shop 17157 Harper
(East of Cadieux)
885-5390
ed
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WOwnllqip
ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS & PUBLIC HEARING ON THE 1986-1987 TOWNSHIP BUDGET
FREE.
To the Electors of Grosse Pomte Township, Wayne County, MichiganYou are hereby notified that the Annual Meetmg of the Electors of Grosse Pomte Township will be held on Tuesday, March 18, 1986 at the Township Offices, 795 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pomte Shores, Michigan at 8 15a m Eastern Standard Time
STop1mucK'SDAYFAvoRJ;TES
.
CITY OF
LEAN MEATY
BEEF FOR STEW
Township Clerk
<&rO.61it
'ointt
$1 59 $1•99 •
James T. Wright
& 3/13/86
CORNED BEEF
~==-
The public has the right to prOVide written and oral comments on the entrre budget and ask questIOnsconcermng the relatIOnshIpof revenue Sf.arIng to the rest of the budget Estimated fIScal1986-1987 mcome from Federal Revenue Sharing of $7,000 IS bUdgeted for envIronmental protectIOn A copy of the 1986-1987 Township of Grosse POInteBudget ISavailable for public mspectlOnat the offIce of the Towpshlp Clerk, 795 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pomte Shores, Michigan 3/6/86
A
Sure'n'Begorra-you'lIbeenjoyln'theholidayl
RUbhc~~lOg ~lil also be held at theJhme_ofholdmg,pf i;iagl~qnual Meeting on March 18.UBlrupOllthe~adoptlOn of the Townslilp 'Budget for the fIscal year 1986-1987, mcludmg Revenue Sharing Funds
_.....A
GPN
This ~ Fri., Sat. Sun. & Mon.
,~
All matters reqUired by law to be acted upon by the Township Electors wtll be considered at said Annual Meeting
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Fresh .~ Green Carnation for the Ladies
I,
MICHIGAN
Wayne County, Michigan BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The Property Assessment Roll of the City of Grosse Pomte, Wayne County, Michigan, for the year 1986 has been compiled The estimated StateEqualization factor for 1986 IS 1 0000Residential and 1 0383CommerCIal Therefore, m accQrdance WIththe General Property Tax laws of the State of MichIgan and Section 35, of the City Charter, as amended
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
19~L8.
The Board of Review Will Meet on Monday, March 17, 1986 and Tuesday, March 18, 1986 During the Hours of 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. and
a
teacher is someone who "grows up and IS very smart " Other kids completed the sentence by saying that a teacher IS someone who "cares for us," "plays games with us" and "can tell when you're sick." Sarah Preston summed It up. To her, a teacher is someone who "loves and trusts us " Try puttmg a price tag on that.
slon of the enrollment. TuitIOn for the program for The full-day program IS an ex- 1986-87 WIll be $1,~00, the same tensIOn of the traditIOnal half-day amount. charged thIS ~chool.rear. program Students are in class A depoSIt of $50 IS required prior to from 8.45 untIl 3 '15 pm, the same May 15 Parents can arrange pay_ hours as grades one through fl~e men! for the balance In August and The emphaSIS of extended-day km- January, or In A~gust, Novem~r, dergarten, as WIth the half-day January and April Transportahon program. WIll be to offer chIld.ren IS not Included. the opportunity to particIpate 10 a Each elementary school has arrange of educatIOnal expenences ranged an enrollment time for InThe all-day sessIOn IS deSigned to commg kmdergarteners m thE' provide expanded opportUnities for half-day program Parents InSOCial, emotIOnal, phySical and terested In the full-day program school readIness development should contact Frost at 343-2022
Stop smoking clinic
Mason registration
fyi
Page Seventeen-A
Full-day kindergarten enrollment opens
The National Council on Alcholism/Michigan Division has announced the availability of mmigrants for community volunteer group& involved In alcohol and drug abuse prevention The Prevention Network of Vohmteers, a project of NCAI Michigan, will award $10,000 10 amounts between $100 and $500 to groups who meet eligibIlity requirements and are selected by the Mini-grant Subcommittee. Twenty-mne community groups received grants 10 1985. Funded projects mcluded education programs for the pubhc, elementary and middle school currIculum implementation and alternative activities. Interested persons can request an application by callIng NCAI MIchigan at 1-800-344-3400 The next deadline for proposals IS March 15.
(Continued from Page lA) parate bond issue. "I Wnk the plan is good, but It has a flaw." Sullivan said. "Cost of the bridge is 10 the plan - with a tax increase. I don't think a mIllage increase is going to pass. "The bridge issue should be a separate issue, and funded with revenue bonds. The new bridge could be paid off WIth the revenue of the docks." Sullivan saId the current rental fee of the boat docks, on the average. is about $375for the year. He said those fees could be raised to offset the cost of a ne bridge He added that about an additional 130 boat docks would be avatlble for rental. Councilman Paul Beaupre says Scott is one of the best in his field, and feels his proposals have enough merit to get voters out to approve the millage in the fall. "I think the millage will pas," Beaupre saId. "Let's just say the cost to the taxpayers of the Improvements will be an additional $50 a year for five years. They will get that mon~J!.. ba.&!t:.J~tp~JL pockets at resanrmne. By unprovmg the community, you improve the value of your property" Councllwoman Jean Rice saId she feels the public had some good suggestions for Scott "I am concerned with the green
NEWS
IRISH BEER SALE
FLORIDA NEW
POTATOES
25~L8.
'4,
~.~~
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Such meetmg Willbe held at the MUniCIpalOffices, 17147Maumee
Thomas W. Kressback
G P N 2/2:1/86, 3/6/86, 3/13/86
CITY OF
<&rO,6,6t
CIty Clerk
'ointt 'ark
MICHIGAN
WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN ~~'\ FRESH CRUSTY ITALIAN
NOTICE OF REVIEW OF 1986 ASSESSMENT ROLL
"
11,1986 25, 1986
The board WIllmeet from 8 30A M to 8 30PM, recessing from 12 Noon to lOOP M and agam from 5 00 P M to 6 00 P M The Board of ReVIewWIllcontinue terested persons have been heard
In
sessIOn on these dates until all
In
All persons consldenng themselves aggrieved by theIr assessments may present theIr complamts to the Board of ReView at these sessIOns BOARD OF REVIEW CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK
BREAD
G P N 2/27/86 & 3/13/86
CITY CLERK
1L1. JItl'S.
gge
e IbM
T\1
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Notice IS hereby gIven that the Board of ReViewof the City of Grosse POinte Park, Wayne County, MIChigan,WIllbe m sessIOnat the MUniCipalBUIld109, 15115 East Jefferson Avenue, Grosse POinte Park, MIchIgan, for the purpose of revIewing the 1986 assessment roll on Tuesday, March and Tuesday, March
FRESH CARROTS
IRISH MIST - BUSH MILLS BAILEY'S - JAMESON'S IRISH WHISKEY'S AVAILABLE
24 12 Oz. Cans
Jumbo 2 Liter
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Page Elghteen-A
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I
GROSSE
By Mike Andrzejczyk You could call ~luhe Corbett Grosse POlnte's television teacher Last year, while articles In the Grosse POinte News lamented that the school district didn't have anyone learning how to use instructIOnal televIsion, Corbett was flnlsh10g her doctorate at Wayne State Unl\ er~lt\' In instructional technolog} . Now. Corbett IS coordmator for ll1structlOna I televIsIOn services for the distrIct. a half-time posItion created two months ago by the Board of EducatIOn Currently assigned to South's Learlllng Resource Center, she has been with the ~chool system for more than Ib yeare;. workmg as a teacher-consultant at the elemental') middle dnd high schools and non-public ~choob That expellence \\ IIIlIelp her be cause Ir~ gIven her a teacher'~ V1('\\ of classroom curriculum. Corbett says Two of her major re sponslblhtles \\ III be to deSign and Implement d pdot project and a permdnent program for us10g 111structJOnal teleVISIOn III the classroom \ good portIOn of the II1structlOnal teleVISion the S\ stem will use \\ III come from l\l-Star. which became a\ allable 10 October 1984 through a gl ant from the state
~ I ,
Annual Park tree sale • In progress Three shade trees and a new, patented ornamental f1owerll1g crah apple tree are being featured III the aT\nual sprIng sale of trees b\ the Grosse POlllte Park Beautlfl'CdtlOlICommiSSIOn .\)J four of the trees offered are said to be relatIvely new culhvars representll1g Improvements over their respective species The green mounta1l1 sugar maple \Hth dark ~reen foliage tUlmng to orange and I ed III the autumn. IS more reslstdnt to ach erse urban area growII1g condllJons than the species. \\ hlle the October glory red does a superIor Job 01 provldmg brIlliant autumn reds The red spire ornamental pear, eventually reachll1g 35 feet or more Il1 height, can double as a shade and ornamental tree With masses of blooms III the spnng, glossy leaves m the summer and scarlet colorlllg m the fall
Department of Education The Wayne IntermedIate School Distnct made arrangements to have the Signal carried by a number of cable prOViders. Locally, M-Star may be seen 9 a m to 3 p m Monday through Friday on Grosse POlllte Cable's Channel 19 M-Star offers 64 senes of pro-
North still needs cable coordinator You'd thmk that, given the number of teleVISion anchormen and media types that call Grosse POlllte home, a hIgh school could fmd someone to volunteer to head a cable tele\'ISlOn club achvlty That's what North High School thought There are about 30 kids at North waltlllg for an adult to coordmate a cable teleVISIOn club acllvlty at the school Cailiel
tl1ls )eal,
'When
p1)::.tlllg::.
for the pOSItIOn were made. there were no takers at North Julie Corbett, currently coordmator of mstructlOnal teleVISionservICes for the dlStflCt, heads the club at South The school has been lookmg for someone III the commumty Illterested III volunteerll1g tIme to help students learn the techmcal and creative actiVIties of teleVISIOn production If you're lI1terested and have experience With teleVISIOn production, call North HIgh School Assistant Pnncipal Kathleen Herschelmann at 343-2203 for more details
grams on a variety of topics, With anywhere from 6 to 30 programs in each series DIstricts have recordability rights of one year on the programmlllg What she has seen of M-Star has been good, Corbett says. "But I want to wait unlll I see it III the classroom, III place with the current curriculum," she adds Just how the programming will fit III the classroom, she isn't sure yet, but there's a lot to choose from There are sefles 111 Shakespeare, geometry, sCience and readmg and wfltll1g Corbett says she would like to get a few programs on tape so teachers may try them out. She faces some fundamental problems In getting the mstructlonal teleVISIOnservices program gomg, however Although her office IS m Barnes school - m an area used for storage by the Instructional Materials Center - the school has no cable hook-up She also needs a mOnitor and recorder to begm bUlldlllg a tape lIbrary EqUipment ISanother problem To make the program work, teachers need easy access to tapes and eqUIpment, Corbett says Instructional teleVision IS a teachmg tool, not a teacher replacement, Corbell says pomtedIy The avaIlability of programmlllg isn't gomg to make a poor teacher better, she adds. TeleVISIOn IS a learmng deVice children have grown up with, are accustomed to and comfortable With, Corbett says Instructional teleVISIOnis becoming more available, With at least two other networks producmg quality programmmg.
The mterest on this savings certificate from Standard Federal Bank is compounded quarterly and has an extra high effective annual yield of 8.42 % - thanks to our bonus interest program. And, accounts are insured up to at least $100,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC), an agency of the U.S. Government.
Tmnsportation available for seniors TransportatIOn ISnow avaIlable by bus for sel1lors who need ndes to Ferry Elementary School and back home Il1 order to parllclpate III the Food and Fnendshlp program of ServIces for Older CitIzens
And a great investment for an IRA, too.
(sac)
1 I
Thursday, March 13, 1986
A report now before the U S Department of EducatIOn contams a recommendation that 1I1structional technology beg1l1 bemg used 111 classrooms, Corbett adds For the rest of thIS school year, Corbett says she'll concentrate on begmnmg a tape library whIle getling the word out to teachers about available programs and work materIals Ultimately, however, the sky's the limIt. A satellite dish antenna on one school Willallow the dIstrict to pick
up other educatIOnal channels, Corbett says In addition, the current cable teleVISIOn eqUIpment III place allows for two-way commumcatlOn, so that speakers at one school could ultimately be beamed to others In the system Development of a productIOn ~tudio for the school system would allow It to begll1 teachlllg teleVISIOn production, Corbett says A studIO was once advocated by Bruce Kefgen, former assistant to the supeflntendent, who saw the facility as a way of glV1I1gstudents an early start on a teleVISIOn career
Corbett also heads the cable teleVISionclub actIvity for 10 students at South HIgh School. Her students have completed the cable company's trallllllg and are workmg on SCflPts fight now, WIth a possIbIlity of local programs on the air this sprmg, she says The fun of the program IS that technological advances Will mean an ever-changmg state of the art, Corbett says "There's as much to read as you could pOSSibly thlllk of just to say abreast of the field," she adds "It's pretty excltmg "
Heres a great investment with an added bonus.
Red jewel, named because of the brIght red, small jewel-like frUits that adorn the tree 1Il wmter, ISone of a number of new crabs bemg developed 111 response to landscaper's deSire for a tree With wlllter color mterest Trees are pnced from $9 for the red Jewel crab to $28 for the red spire pear Order blanks are available at the Park muniCipal buildmg. accordmg to CommISSIOner J K Abbs Orders must be Il1 by Api'll 6. Trees Will be delivered bare root about mid-April.
t'
NEWS
Bringing instructional television into the classrooms
l
,.
POINTE
These trIpS are avaIlable from the East Side Cab Co on Tuesdays and Thursdays DonatIOns are accepted for the service Food and Fnendshlp serves a hot nutntlOus lunch, Mondays through Fndays at noon, to those aged 60 years or older, from the Grosse Pomtes, Harper Woods and surroundmg area
Our One-year Bonus Rate Certificate also makes a very attractive Individual Retirement Account (IRA)
investment. And your total investment in IRAs at Standard Federal Bank is insured up to an additional $100,000,00 by the FSLIC. Plus, you will pay no tax on the interest earnings on your IRA account untIl retirement. So, if you haven't made your 1985 IRA contribution or if you're about to make your IRA contribution for 1986, now is a great time to open a One-year Bonus Rate Certlficate at Standard Federal Bank. Funds may be Withdrawn from certificate accounts al any time However federal regulations require a subslantlal penally for early Withdrawal from certificate accounts Withdrawals from IRA Plans prior to the age of 591J2 may also result In tax penalties When you Withdraw Ihe money from your IRA after age 59'12 your Withdrawals Will be taxed as ordinary Income at a time when your lax rate IS likely to be lower
In addItion to the lunch, vaned programs are offered, such as thnce-weekly exercIse classes (a faVOrite With the seniors), sewll1g classes, movIes. slides and speakers from the community on sub. Jects of mterest to older persons There IS pool table on the premIse::. A newsletter-calendar IS prOVided h!>tll1gall the actiVIties ThiS program IS funded by the DetrOIt Area Agency on Aglllg Anyone Wishing to partICipate Il1 thle; program may call Donna ;\Ielms sIte director, at 882-5699, for a reservatIOn for lunch and more lI1formatlOn about the program
You'll like the way we do banking. Standard Federal Bank SavlngslFlnancial Services
Gerontology career A Gerontology Career Evenlllg will be held at Madonna College, Llvol11a. on Wednesday, March 19, from 7 to 9 p m In the ActIVItIes Center
2401 W. Big Beaver Rd. Troy, MI 48084 313/643-9600
~_.
Speakers actIvely employed In the gerontology fIeld will be featured Refreshments will be served and the event IS free and open to the publIc For more mformatIOn, call 565~21
_ ...... to- __
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'LENDER
Standard Federal
The Second Section
Section B Thursday, March 13. 1986
New quarters for critically ill children St. John Hospital's new Concentrated Care Building is the setting for an enlarged, improved Neo-NatallCU
PhOlo by Elsa
Flohman
Dr. Laura DeCastor, right, and nurse Linda Gerbino administer medication to a tiny mfant in the Neo-Natal Intensive Care Unit at St. John Hospital. The unit was recently moved into the new Concentrated Care Building, adding 10 beds and other improvements to the facility.
By Elsa Frohman St John Hospital IS no newcomer to the fIeld of neo-natal Intensive care One of the fIrst neonatal mtpn<;lVP('arp Unite:; In thi><;t;llp of Mwhlgan was established there But the hospital IS no longer alone m the field There are some 14 hospitals offenng the service today However there IS no shortage of patients for the department In December 1985, when the new Concentrated Care BUlldmg was opened at St John, the neo-natal mtenslve care umt mcreased from 20 to 30 beds Demand for the faCilities are gl edl enough lu keep the umt a!>much as 95 percent full most of the tIme, accordmg to Elizabeth Williams, dIrector of pennatal nursmg at St John "When we started out, the mfant death rate was hIgh, William saId "Unfortunately, It hasn't declIned m the DetroIt area There are more teenaged pregnancies now, and perhaps It'S the diets people are on." Whatever the reason, more babIes are bemg delivered today With CrItically low bIrth weIghts But the news isn't all bad While more babIes are being born at risk, many more are bemg saved today because of advancements In neonatal care and because of the dedicatIon of the profeSSIOnals who work m neo-natal mtensIVe care umts lIke the one at St John "BabIes are bemg saved," WIllIams said "When I started out, babies that weighed three pounds were not expected to survive Now, we're savmg babies at one pound But we're not God We try to save everyone of them We take a humamstIc approach" The majority of the mfants m the umt are low bIrth weight babies, most weighIng less than five pounds, eight ounces. But any serIously III newborn mIght be brought to the UnIt, mcludlng those With mfectIons and birth defects "The problem is to help them to survIve outSIde before they were due to be born," Williams saId. "They have to adjust to external hfe " The mfants are placed on respirators to assist theIr underdeveloped lungs, and they are connected to monitors to record theIr heart rate
Pediatric intensive care is 'official' now By Elsa Frohman Pediatric mtenslve care IS not exactly new at St. John HospItal In the old pedIatriC umt, there was an area for the sicker children, where they COUldbe watched closely and could receive personal attention But on Dee -IQ, 1-985,wherHhe-~oncentrated
Care
Building opened at St. John, the hospital gamed a sP~lal umt for-pediatriC intensive care for the fIrst time Dr. Hadl Sawaf, a Grosse Pointer, IS dIrector of the Pedlatnc IntenSIve Care Umt He explained the new PICU will prOVide better care for the SIckest chIldren "ThIS area is for any child reqUiring highly eqUlped, mtensIVe medIcal care," Sawaf said "The children who come here are the most severe trauma cases and those WIth infections, respiratory faIlure, dIabetes and those recovering from complications after surgery. We have a very modern faclhty here." The PICU has SIXbeds, arranged around a nurses station so that all are viSIble to the nurses at all limes. LIke an adult mtenslve care umt, each patient IS hooked up to a mom tor that records heart ra te, blood pressure and respIratIOn The VItal sIgns are shown on a mom tor screen near the patient's bed, as well as on a remote screen at the nurses' statIOn. In the PICU there IS a nurse for every patient, as opposed to the regular pedlatnc floor where there ISa nurse for every five or SIX patIents If the PICU sounds SImIlar to an adult mtenslve care Unit, It's no aCCident However, the services III the PICU are speCIally taIlored to young patients "The dIfference ISprtmartly III the age group of the patIents," Sawaf said. "They have different dIseases and have dIfferent reqUIrements. Adult mtenslve care cannot prOVide fore a Critically III child We have dIfferent eqUipment and dIfferent personnel We have staff who are familiar WIth pediatriC Illnesses" The most common cases in the PICU at St John are auto aCCIdent Victims, Sawab said Because of the hospital's location near major highways, and because St John IS a regIOnal trauma center, a large number of aCCIdent VIC' tIms are brought to the hospItal. Many of them are chIldren (It should be noted that whIle Children's Hospital m DetrOit also has a PICU, St John HospItal has the
only Unit in thiS regIOn, whIch covers the northeastern sec. tlOn of DetrOIt, the northeastern suburbs and extends north almost to Port Huron. Children's Hospital IS 10 a dIfferent regIOn) Children needmg intensive care, from infants to 21 years old"az:.e transfered to St John from hospItals throughout 'Ure regIOn St John has ItS own transport team of a doctor and nurse who go WIth the paramediCS to transfer CrItICally III children The speCIal emotIOnal needs of chIldren determme many of the routmes m a pediatrIC mtensive care UnIt The routmes Include generous visItmg hours, faclhtles for parents to stay overmght and encouragement of parent partiCIpatIOn • "We try to make the envIronment a much like home as possIble," saId Barbara Ingerenthron, head nurse for the pedmtnc floor at::-,t John "Wltn ChIldren, you work WIth the whole family We try to feed and bath them at times hke It IS at home" A special problem facmg the staff IS any intensIVe care umt IS stress "It's different III an mtenslve care umt," saId Elizabeth Williams, dIrector of pennatal nursmg at St John "The stress level IS higher Sometimes the patients don't make It There IS more emotIOnal Involvement" To combat nurse "burn out," the staff m the UnIt hold frequent meetmgs, especially between the nurses and the phySICIans. There ISa constant dialog on the problems and solutIOns in the umt "We talk out our problems We've been very open," WIlhams said "There IS mteractlOn between the phySICians and With each other It helps a lot" One of the mam reqUIrements for a pedIatrIC nurse IS that she understand and relate well to children A pedIatnc nurse must understand childhood development and have a good grasp on how much the child ISable to understand about what IS happenmg to hIm and around hIm Often, the young patient becomes attached to the nurses m the PICU and is sorry to be transferred to the regular pedlatnc umt or to home when he has recovered 'Many tllnes they don't want to go home because they are havmg too much fun," Ingerenthron said "That's when :-ou kno\\ ItS tIme for them to go home"
Photo b) Elsa FrOhman
Cheerful surroundings greet parents who visit their children in the nursery of the NeoNatal Intensive Care Unit at St. John Hospital. Parents are encouraged to take an active role in the cate of their infants. and temperature Medication IS adminIstered to prevent mfectlOns 'We do all we can to help this little bemg survlve," WIlhams saId. The larger quarters m the new bUlldmg proVide several psychologIcal advantages as well as practIcal advantages The urut IS diVIded mto two areas, one for the new arrIvals and one for mfants that are starting to Improve and grow. The "step-down" area allows parents to see progress in theIr children and helps them adjust to learnmg to care for the infant at home The hospItal has an overnight room for parents to stay close to theIr baby and every opportunity is taken to mvolve the parents directly m the care of the child. "The parents a,re involvedfr.om begi.nnipg to end," WIlliams said "We encourage them to bring baby clothes, to touch and hold the child and to bond WIth the child We make It as homelIke as possible" I
The new unit includes several pnvate rooms for mothers to breastfeed their children In the old bUilding, the mother had to perform this functIOn behmd a curtam WIth people walkmg around nearby The new unit also mcludes a nurses' lounge where the staff can relax on breaks and combat some of the speCIal stress of working WIth critically III Infants "St John IS very lucky to have this umt," WIlliams saId "I'm so glad to be a part of it The nurses are well trained and the staff ISvery dedicated. I really beheve that." The phIlosophy of the neo-natal umt IS represented by the defInitIOn of Wilhams' specialty, permatal nursmg. "Peri~atal flursrng is the mother and the oaby together," Williams said. "Before, it was separated. But they belong together This is famIly centered care I thmk it's the haPPIest part of the hOSPItal "
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A special bed allows nurses to move a patient without shifting his spine after surgery In the Pediatric Inten. sive Care Unit at St. John Hospital. Here, a nurse checks the vital signs monitor over the patient's bed, There are six beds In the unit.
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Page Two-B
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday,
(!/ub and (!hurch /flews Grosse Pointe Singles
Josiah Harmer DAR
THINKING
The General JOSiah Harmer Business Women Woman's Club chapter of Grosse POInte Park Belle-BIscayne Charter chapter Members and guests of the and of the Daughters of the Amerof the AmerIcan Busmes~ Grosse POInte Woman's Club WIll Ican RevolutIOn Will get together Women's AssocIatIon (ABWA) WIll Saturday, March 15, at noon, to meet Wednesday, March 19, In the hold its March 13 meetIng al the honor the wmners of the Good Crystal Ballroom of the Grosse Sterling Inn (FairfIeld's), 34911 Pomte War Memorial at 12:30 pm ('Ihlen competitIOn which Yo as Van Dyke, Sterling Heights, cockBarbara Denier, fashion coordIheld 111 some of the local hIgh taIls at 6 p m and dmner at 7 p m nator and promotion manager for schools The program for the evemng Will Jacobson's Will be the guest The gala Yo 111 be held at the Boat be a "Wardrobmg Semmar" prespeaker Her subject will be Club on Belle Isle The wmners sented by Ann Mulka, manager of \\ 111 be presented With a lovely pm "FashiOns, Beauty Trends and Casual Corner, LakeSIde Mall CosmetIcs " She Will present a dnd a Good CItizen CertIficate of ABWA was founded in 1949, ISan Mlm FashIOn Show Camille Duf:'.lellt :\lrs Walton M Chalmers, influential natIOnal orgamzatlOn fy, vIce-presIdent and program chau mdn of the Good CItIzen with a membershIp exceeding chaIrman, will welcome quesl10ns COllllTIlltee, \1 III mdke the awards 112,000 women who are employed from the audIence follOWIng the a~ \\ ell a~ Illtel rogate the contesIn all aspect~ and on all levels of program tdnb a bIt dbout hl~ or her future busmess throughout the Umted Lucy Chlelens, SOCIalchaIrman plan~ States and Puerto RICO and her assistant, Lenora Stoetzer, The speaker l\lary McDonald, Women who are employed are have asked Vlrglma Wetherby and \\ III follO\\ DAR tradItIOn and tell eligIble for membershIp For furDorothy Schmelz to be hostesses u!:>about a bIt 01 Old AmerIcana 111 ther information about ABWA, Asslsl1ng on the committee are, her talk on . To, s and Dolls Our please contact Kay WyszynskI, MarIOn Hopson, Ruth Knapp and eountn Kne\\ ,: work 468-1488 and home 293-3759 Leone SchneIder Genel:11 J OSJ:J.h H:J.rm:J.r Chap Manon Cardwell, Huth Call 882-0316 or -.H5-1286, GPS ter \\ 111 honor a wmner from mne Engstrom, Joan KIrk and Betty Hotlme. for further mformatlOn Colony Thwn Club hIgh schools, and theIr parents McAllIster WIll pour and/ol' a counselor thIS year The Fairlane Club m Dearborn Members brmgmg guests are reo Among the honorees WIll be "Toman's Connection quested to make reservallons by WIll be the place where Colony JOan Mane Oswald of Our Lady Town Club members and theIr contacl1ng hospitahty chairman, The Women s ConnectIOn of Stdr of the Sea HIgh School MarjorIe Taube, no later than guests WIll gather on March 20, to Grosse POlOte presents Gerry ElThe General JOSiah Harmar welcome spring March 15 len CunnlOgham 1\1 A \\ ho \1'111 chapter I~ proud of the group of The SOCIal hour begms at 11.30 speak at the Thur~day l\larch 2U }oung men and \\omen The comam, followed by luncheon at dinner program held at a local Alpha Xi Delta mIttee Judges think that the state 12:30 p m private club Judges Will fmd some of these conThe Grosse Pomte and Macomb Our speCial guest WIll be CecIlIa Cunmngham has laught 10 the testants worthy of \\ ml1Jng the County Alumnae chapter of Alpha Webster, well known at GreenEast DetrOIt Schools ~mce 1969 state competitIOn XI Delta will be jomed by SIS- field VIllage and many state faIrs She has developed and used selfters from the Oakland County for her playing of the dulcimers healing techmques to regam her Louisa S1. Clair DAR Alumnae chapter at the meetmg and IrIsh harp health after severe bough Is \llth Loulsa St ClaIr Chapter, on Monday, March 17, at 7 30 p.m. Mrs Robert Palmer and her arthntus. cancer obeSIty and ad- 1\SDAR, wIll be holding ItS March at the ML Clemens home of Mrs commIttee are looking forward to dictIOns She ha~ become ~uccess20 meeting at the Diggers RestauRobert Baker a large and enthUSIastIC turnout ful \1 Ith wha t she calls "prinCIples rant. Farmmgton, at 10.30 am Cindy Brown, a diSCUSSIOn to "welcome spring" at thIS of healing energy and psychIC A program of "Our Country's speCIal party. leader for Great Books DIscussion self-regulatIOn' Her talk \\ III III DAR Approved Schools" WIll be Senes, WIll explore the varIOus clude Ideas based on hohstlc healpresented by Mrs Maxwell Hunt, stages of women's hves that are Professional Secretaries mg pnnclples - healing techmhonorary past state regent and brought out In Gall Sheehy's bestques of breathing, thmkmg and The Macomb chapter Profesl\lrs Robert L RItner, state transseller, "Passages" Brown IS also feeling that alIgn mental and SIOnal secretarIes International inportahon chaIrman Slides and a freelance writer and film prosplntual energy IOtOa posItive re- talk on the AppalachIan Mountain vites you to come to ItS sprmg ducer sponse fashiOn reVIew, Thursday, March schools, Tamassee and Kate Dun. Co-hostesses for the meeting Will There IS a charge of $13 for can SmIth are of specla I mterest as 20, at Zuccaro's Hohday House, be Mrs John Rmi and Mrs members and S15 for non-mem 20400 S Nunneley Road, Mt they are supported by the DAR RIchard Swinbank For further m. bers for the dmner and program Clemens. Cash bar at 5.30 pm, chapters BUSiness WIll be conduct. formatIOn, call 977-3263 There IS a charge of $4 for the prodinner and fashIOn show to follow ed by the Regent Mrs George T gram only The deadhne for resThe cost is $16. Edson ervatIOns IS Saturday :'Ilarch 15 First English For further mformal1on contact Altendmg Awards Dayal the SOCIaliZIngand dll1ner ISfrom 6 to Kellogg Center, Lansmg, on Apnl Jackie Marasco, 354-9466, ChrISLutheran Chureh 8 pm. With the program follo\\tine Cusmano, 354-8842, or Dolores 1.2 WIllbe Mrs Robert Sawyer Jr , The Detroit Lutheran Singers mg For reservatIOns contact Ann Mrs Kenneth J. Brown, Mr5 B Polite, 354-9923, between 9 a m under the direchon of Eric !\!ane Laird at 331-1998 and 4 p ill Thomas Weyhmg III, state treas. Freudigman WIll present a spring urer, Mrs Frederick Hindley and concert on Sunday, March 16, at Five Pointe the regent Grosse Pointe 7,30 p.m., at FIrst English Luth. Awards wIll be given to Chapter eran Church, 800 VernIer Rd In Garden Club Garden Center CommIttees, the DAR Good CitiGrosse Pomte Woods. The Five Pomte Garden Club The board of trustees of the zen State Finalist, the Outstandmg Works by Bach, Vaughan WIllmeet on Monday, March 17, at ~rosse Pomte Garden Center \\111 JUnto!' Member and Outstanding Williams, Randall Thompson and 12: 30 p m in the Roslyn home a! ;meet on Friday. March 14, at 10 'Am~l::lcan 1l1~torY Thacher. ': Rachmaninoff'will.be mcluded in Anne Schiele Jacquelme MIchaels jJ m III the Garden Center Room Accephng lunc~eon r~servatlOns the-.program. Tickets are $3 for WIll give a book review on garden bn the second floor of the Grosse are Mrs Charles Marchessault adults and $2 for students and books POinte War Memorial Plans for and Mrs Frank Glass senIor cItizens and are avallable at thIS year's Garden Center events lhe door will be discussed l\lrs Arthur Pointer Bridge Club Blumenstock IS preSIdent of the Soroptimists Members of the POinter Bridge The SoroptImlst InternatIOnal of Garden Center whose memberClub will meet on March 20, at 11 German American Greater I\lacomb IS havmg a shIp IS open to anyone Interested a m m the Alger House of the in gardens fashlOn show luncheon on March Cultural Center Grosse Pointe War Memonal. For For InformatlOn call 881-4594 15, at 11 30 a m The show will be The Ladles Auxlhary of the GerreservatIOns or cancellations Tuesday through Thursday held at Zuccaro's Country House man American Cultural Center of please call luncheon hostess at Proceeds from the fashlOn show DetrOIt will hold a card party at 3 882-7481 no later than Saturday, \\ I)) help club projects such as p m Sunday, March 16, at the March 15. scholarshIps, Turmng Pomt, and clubhouse, 5251 E Outer Drive Elizabeth the Cancer SocIety. The $4 donation Includes door and Ketchum Group FashIons wIll be from The Grand Hard shell table prizes, hght lunch, tea, cofLady, Designer Factory Outlet, The Elizabeth Ketchum Group fee and cake For reservatIOns call Some turtle shells are so hard Stemmans Ltd , Karens Petites, of Grosse POinte MemorIal Church Zelda Varkula 264-0348 TIckets they can deflect the teeth of an and SIlver Rose WIll meet tomorrow, Fnday, may also be purchased at the door allIgator, says National GeographTIckets are available at The but reservations are preferred March 14, at 1 pm In the Stratic Grand Lady, Macomb Place, Mt ford Place Home of Mrs Alfred S Clemens DonatIOn for fashIOn Warren DevotlOns WIll be led by show and luncheon IS $15 Mrs. Gust F Jahnke t
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Georgette Edwards, president of Bolamcal Inlenors, Inc and owner of Grosse Pomte Bolamcal Gardens on Kercheval, Grosse Pomle Park, wIll be the fealured speaker on «'nday, March 14, at 7 30 P m \\ hen the Grosse Pomte Singles group meets III the Ldkeshore Room of the Grosse POlllte Academy, 171 Lakeshore. Grosse POinte Farms Her tOPIC "Show and Tell, Plants and TheIr r'lowers " An Afterglo\\ Dance, Immedlatel~ follO\\ Illg the meetlllg, \\ III be held at \Idllard Pub-Au~tlll Hall. 18000 E Warren The musIc 01 Doug DI \Iana \\111 be Jedtured Sunda}, March 16, GPS \\ III have a W)fie and Cheese Part, lor members onlv at the Grot,se Pomte Farms home-of a member Re!>elvatlOns are a must for thIS event Any smgle person. 35 and up. I~ lfivlted to attend any GP" lun('11011
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Th ursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Three-B
t!lub and t!hurch /flews Steam ar d hot water
Grosse Pointe Questers
Grand Marais Questers
Chapter member Ro~emary Bay will present cl program on LoUl~ Comfort Tiffany, "Rcbel In Glass," at the Berhhlre Road home of Loul~e Couger LOUIS Comfort Tlffanv (1848-1933) wa~ a pclmter, photographer, .'>culplor, decorator and deSIgner' HI.'>work~ cncompass an enormou~ ~cope of art forms painting, mctal work, Jewelry, pottery and enamel But hiS most famous work, and mo"t beautiful. I.'>In gla.'>s Tlffany'~ entire life was a revolt agamst the precIOus clthtude that only pamtlllg, '>culpture and print.'> were conslder'ed "fme art ,. HI~ younge.'>t daughter descnbes him a~ a very complex character who cared greatly for hiS tUTIlI)- lIe Ie! I lJuIH..tucllly tOI work. walklllg hiS children to school and returmng at 5 p m He knew every plant and flower III the garden at hiS summer home To watch flower's grow from bud to full bloom was hiS greatest pleasure Woe betide anyone who stepped on a plant Rosemary'~ presentatIOn will mclude a bnef bIOgraphIcal sketch of Tiffany, an explanatIOn of hIS glass productIOn and formalion, followed by a slide presentatIOn showmg some of hiS works, explammg how they were executed and why Bonl11e Mannie and Myrtle Palmer WIll co-host the luncheon
On March 14, the members of Grand MaraIS Chapter #215 of Questers Will meet at the home 01 member Calhe Barrett to hear' her report of her study paper entitled "Steuben Glass" The cohostess for the day will be Margaret Brown . The national motto of Quester~ IS "It's fun to search and a JOYto find." As members research and present their study papers to their chapter, It prepares theIr fellow members to be well Inlormed when searchmg lor their treasure~
Eastside Handweavers Guild The East~lde Handweavers GUild, an association of persons mvolved m varIOus fiber arts Inc1udmg weavmg, spmnmg, and basketry, WIll hold ItS monthly meeting on Monday, March 17, at the Grosse POInte Central LIbrary Charlene Hancock of Ann Arbor Will present a lecture and demonstration of block weave rug techI1lques mcludmg shaft sWltchmg She IS an expenenced weaver and teacher havmg exhIbited Widely as well as presentmg semmars at the MichIgan League of Handweavers conferences and elsewhere. Refreshments and SOCial hour will begin at 7 pm, With a bUSIness meetmg at 7 30 pm, and the program scheduled for 7.45 p.m
sts1ems Wlth upr ghl (,0 I
For further mformatlOn you may call Sue Ellison at 881-2906 or Mary Leigh Herdegen at 882.2261 All persons who are Illterested 111 the fiber arts are welcome to attend
American Business Women's Association The Gro~~e Pomte Chapter of the Amencan Busmess Women's As~oclatlOn (ABWA) wlll hold ItS spnng enrollment event, Saturday, March 15. at the Gourmet House on Jetfersol1 The event WIll revolve around the theme, 'Ea~ter ParadE:' of Fa~hlOns ,. The ta~hlOn~ WIll be prOVIded by Hadley Arden and the Answer Dre~~ Shop The a~~ocmhon I~ dedicated to the educational, dnd SOCial advancement 01 women Women who are employed are eligible tor membership For lurther mfol'matlOn about ABWA and thiS specml event, mterested busmes~ women ~hould contact Meg Ptak, hOSpltclhty chal! man at 465-0197, (Ill, or 225-7531 (W) The ABWA \\ III hold ItS monthly meet 109 on Wednesday, March 19, at the Gros~e Pomte Hunl Club on Cook Road In addItIOn to the bu~mess meeting follo\\ mg dmner, the guest speaker will be Judge Mary McDevitt, 39th Dlstnct Court Judge The "Woman 01 the Year" award Will also be given that evemng are needed ReservatlOn~
Please call Meg Plak 225-7531 or 465-0197
Pear Tree Questers
Although Mozart only wrote part of thiS Requiem and dictated sketches for several movements (which was featured m the frlm 'Amadeus'), the work IS truly an msplred masterpiece, regardless of who wrote what (It IS conJectured that several mUSICians worked on the score after Mozart's death) ReqUIem IS a work full of drama and beauty WhIChemploys and mterestmg orchestratIOn two trumpets, three trombones, two dannets, two bassoons plus the usual strings, organ and tlmpam The Beyer editIOn which IS bemg used for this performance IS conSidered to be the best 10 terms
of faIthfulness to the style of Mozart's compositIOnal techniques Some reqUIems are nothmg more than the name Implies' a ma~s for the dead Mozart's nses to a hIgh pmnacle of choral wntmg - a ul1lversal work for all The Handel Organ Concerto, selected for Its similanty III mood and style, Will open the program as an overture to the ReqUiem The small portatlve organ from St Paul's Cathedral will be played by Kuras, who ISvery well
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Windmill Pointe Questers The Windmill POinte chapter of Questers will meet at the home 01 Mrs Ronald }<'orster on March 17 The group \\'111 meet :1t 9 30 :1 m for a coffee hour followed by a bU~lI1e~s meeting conducted by PresIdent Mrs Carl Kasza The program, "Chocolate~ Food of the Gods" wIll be presented by Mrs Steven Christian The history of chocolates, how they are produced, the modern Image and what chocolale~ mean to us today will be exammed
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The Pear Tree chapter of Que~ ten, WII! mcet on Thur~day, March 20, at 10 am, at the home of Betty Bnnkman, for a Show and Tell program Each member wIll present a particular Item. antIque or unusual, which she lrea ~ures There will abo be a diSCUSsIOn on the group's work with the Hlstoflcal SOCletv and old Gro~~e POinte homes which have been one of the club's projects A brlel meeting wlliiollow Coffee \\ III be served
Festival Choir and Orchestra to perform Mozart, Handel MUSIC of Mozart and Handel Will be performed by the Fesllval Choir and Orchestra of Grosse Pomte Memonal Church thIS Sunday, March 16, at 7 30 pm ConducteJ by Wilham De Turk, dIrector of mUSIC at the church, the program consIsts of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart'~ "ReqUiem" and George Fndenc Handel's "Organ Concerto No 10 m D Mmor" featurmg Thoma~ Kuras as orgamst The Festival ChOIr consists of 65 singers from the church and commumty The FestIval Orchestra IS compnsed of 22 mstrumentahsts drawn from the best talent of the metropolitan area
([l(j
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 7:00 P.M. - SATURDAY, MARCH 22,11:00 A.M. - SUNDAY, MARCH 23, NOON Preview begins March 14 through the sales dales 106 PM SpeCial Exhibition Wednesday March 19 until 9 p m Call or wrtte for a free brochure descflptlve catalogues postpaid $1000 • 'Courtesy Valet Parking alllhree auction days"
NURSiNGU"i~~J!~2
Featuring
Private Homes, Hospitals or Nursing Homes FRIDAY:
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Antique Antique Antique Antique Vlctonan Oriental
Royal Vienna Urns Kentucky Long Rifle Gun and Sword Collection English Blunderbuss Cast Iron Architectural features rugs
263.0580 Community
Professional
SATURDAY: Collection of Rare Antique Japanese Chinese Ivones, Netsukes & Inro Oriental Rugs Antique Victorian Jewelry Pair of Walt Disney CellulOids Art Deco Austrian Bronzes Victorian Furniture
Nursing Service Bronze mounted glOnd lolher clock french loUIS XIV mahogany H
SPECIAL IAY.AWAY EVENT
85
ARPIN FURS OF WiNdSOR
SUNDAY:
Fine/Canadian
Park In the Downtown Parking Garage Park al PeliSSier
sculp form
the Estates of Catherine and Richard C. Aronson
Brown
53 .44
V'kfor SChlverl allan conVO$ Iobel on frame read.s Harvard Freres Paris 30 x24 [Rumania b 1863)
Over 1000 fine offermgs
Furs at Very Special Prices
Come ...eT Arpin .... fahul
Osfhous 0,1 On canvas AmeTlcoll 1858 1928)
II Oubol$ bronle ture European boV H 26
French Bronzes Oriental snuff Bottles and carved Ivones Carved Oak Baroque ReVival Cabinet With stained glass Four Poster Brass Beds Charles Cooper Henderson 011 on canvas Fine Jewelry Grand Baroque Sterling Tea Set
Featuring Edmund (Germoll
and
«-T: Cholle$
Fur Specialist for over 60 years 1),IlIv Mon -"lat \) 00 a m -5 30 r m
tH
I
\X IIld.,Of.
P(:ll.,.,,<:r ''In:<:l I
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flnp arts
.ntlqufI
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app,alwri
.ud IUcllOnHTI
II nee 1921
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COOper Henderson
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16 .20
409 E~..t let!rr'on Avpnlle DptrOl1 MI< hl!\~1l 4822(, 0131961625<; Arros' from the RI'Il~I,'~nce (pnler
fBIRlsh 1803 1977)
I Homer broille sculpture Olano Chonereue H 3C'h
Novv accepting consignments of merchandise for spring and summer auction sales.
-~---~--~-~~-~----~----
Page Four-B
GROSSE
POINTE
Thursday,
NEWS
March
13, 1986
-Weddings The Rev Robert Rlmbo offiCiated at the ceremony which was follo\\ ed by a reception at the Grosse POll1te Hunt Club The bride wore a whIte dress 01 pomt d'espnt lace with Vemce lace apphques It teatured a crown collar and a ~calloped elbow-length sleeve Her elbowlength veil lell from a Juliet cap of seed pearL:. and sequllls She carned a bouquet of white baby rose buds and stephanotis The maid of honor was Elizabeth Se\\ard. sl~ter of the bride, GI os~e POlllte Park Bfldesmalds were Linda Sickel of Baltimore. Md , Andl'ea I\IcDo\\ell of TimonIum, Md , and Lisa Haycraft of NorthVIlle. l\1Jch They wore floor-length dresses of red taffeta and earned \\ hi te mara bou muff!> tflmmed With fresh hollv Thev wore headbands of holly and baby's breath . The best man was Martin Wood, brother of the groom. Glosse POll1te Farm~ Ushers \\ere Michael Seward. brothel of the bflde, Grosse POll1te Michael Sheppard of Palantllle. III . John Pappas of Toledo. OhIO. dnd Brad Sekuheh of Bflghton. 1\11ch
..
,
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wood
Seward-Wood Tracy Lynn Seward. daughter of Matthew and Suzanne Seward of Grosse POinte Park. and Timothy Duncan Wood, son of David and Arlene Wood of Hartland. Mlch, were married on Dee 22, 1985 at St James Lutheran Church
The mother ot the bl'lde wore a two,plece, street-length dress of hunter green velvet, With a white orchid corsage The mother of the groom wore a gray and silver. street-length dres~ With a corsage of red rose~ The couple honeymooned With a tl'lP to RIO de Janeiro and Buenol> AIres They wJ!1 hve 111 Youngstown, OhIO The bnde Il> d graduate of Gro~se POinte South IlIgh School and Central MichIgan Umverslty She taught Spam~h a t Brownell MIddle School la~t year and now teaches at a pnvate girls' school The groom IS a graduate of l\hchlgan State University He Il> Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prast a hortlcuHura1J~t and heads a Albel t Chdrle~ Prast of Grosse botal1lc garden 111 Youngstown. Pomte Shores, were marned on OhIO Mrs Marcos Pekelra, ~Istel' of Dec 28, 1985, at Gro~~e POlllte 1\1f>mol'ml C'hurch tbe groom. :ll"d lI,1:lttht>\. Wood The Rev Stanton WJ!son offigave scnpture readll1g~ dUl'lng Ciated at the 4 p m ceremony the ceremony which was followed by receptIOn at the Grosse Pomte Club The bnde wore her mother's Elisabeth Lee Fruehauf, daughdress of candlelight satm tnmmter of 1\11' and Mrs Harvey ed With bands of re-embrOidered Charles Fruehauf Jr of Grosse Alencon lace She carned a handPOinte Farms, and Albert An- kerchIef earned by her paternal thony Prast. son of Mr and Mrs grandmother and two sisters at
F1'Uehauf Prost
Michael Gaskll1, Grosse Pomte; their weddings Her fll1gertiplength veIl of Silk net fell from a Wilham Christy, Orlando, Fla , Charles JoachIm II, Orlando, Juhet cap of lace and seed pearls She carned an arm bouquet of Fla., Steven Marsho of Chicago The nngbearer was Michael white roses Ryan, nephew of the bnde, Hilton The maid of honor was Patricia Head, S C Roby of Boston Matrons of honor The mother of the bride wore a were Mrs Mark Stranahan, sister of the bride, Ann Arbor, Mich , cocktail SUIt of emerald green Silk cloque and carned a white rose and Mrs RIchard Michael Ryan, The mother of the groom wore a sIster of the bnde, Hilton Head, royal blue and black silk, streetS C Bndesmalds were Mrs Natlength dress and earned a white ale PalalZolo, sister of the groom, rose. UtICa, Mlch , Jill Goldie, YoungsThe couple honeymooned With a town, OhIO, Knsten Hall, Chadd's ski tnp to Lech, Austna They Ford, Pa , and Carolyn Danaher, Will hve 111 Altamonte Sprll1gs, Emmaus, Pa The flower girl was Franeesca Palazzolo, mece of the Fla The bnde ISa graduate of Demgroom, Utica, MlCh The attendants wore turquOise mOIre son Umverslty The groom IS a graduate of the dresses belted With black velvet UmversIty of Michigan and holds bows They carned small arm an MBA degree from Rollms Colbouquets of white touhps The best man was Peter Do\\ of lege 111 Wmter Park, Fla He works for IBM In Orlando, Fla Grosse POInte Park Ushers were Fredenck DeHaven conducted Natale Palazzolo, brother-in-law the musIc ensemble before and of the groom, Utica, MICh, dunng the wedding George Chyz, Grosse Pomte,
WORSHIP SERVICES Christ the King Lutheran Church
Max Davey singers to perform at Woods Presbyterian Nothmg Like A Good OldFashIOned Hymn The narrator for the evemng \\ III be WWJ's John Delmomkey The "Evel1lng of MUSIC"Will feature a vanety of hymn arrangements and anthems from Beethoven's. "Joyful, Joyful. We Adore Thee" to a very Simple and chlldhke renditIOn of the "Peace That Jesus Gives .. Other favoflte hymns mclude
The Grosse POInte Woods Presbyterian Church, 19950 Mack Ave, Will be presenting the third in a series of Lenten Sunday evening concerts this Sunday, March 16. 7 pm, featUring the famous Max Davey Singers of DetrOit The concert Will be held In the church sanctuary The program concert is titled "There Is
'Seven Last Words' scheduled in honor of Muriel Mackey The Theodore DubOIS cantata. "The Seven Last Words of Chnst," will be performed In memory of Muriel Bauman Mackey (Aug. 9, 1898-March 11, 1985) at Old Christ Church, DetrOIt. on Good Friday, March 28, at 8 p m The Chnst Church ChOir Will be accompanied by a 32-plece orchestra which has been prOVided by Mrs Mackey's husband, Albert, and her son, Thomas Malcolm Johnsl orgamst and conduct thIS familiar work In its original version requll'Ing soloists, chOIr, organ and orchestra The cantata Will be heard In the
W
THE~O
CAN~
BE
CAlL US.
343-4357
CAllE NURSING"
PRIVATE DUlY NURSING"
E
HOMEMAJ
Affih.l!rd Hr .. llh Srn-tcC'\
-..
IlOU'IW.
THI IUlIIOUHOIItG
COMMUNITlIS
Jo;eph
P Fabr}
I'Oll OVIR 30 \'LUIS
FINAL FUR
CLEARANCE UP TO
60% OFF AU FURS IN STOCK
881.6670 Challonte and Lolhrop
282 Chalfonte Ave. (4 blocks West of Morass)
Grosse Pointe Woods PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Heelor Hoberl E 'elll haren P E\ an a,oclate
19950 Mack Avenue Ihallway
Lookmg For Friendship and BIble Teachmg?
bet.een
Moross and Vernier Roads)
886-4300
11 a m Divme Worship The Chancel ChOir presents
"The Requiem" Gabriel Faure
St. James Luthetan Church "on The Hill"
RIchard Johns, dlrectmg (Harp, organ & vlolm plus solOISts)
dl
COME SEE HEAR AN EVENING OF MUSIC Detroit's Own - the Famous
930&llam Worship
Max Davey Singers plus John Delmomkey, narrator presentmg
930am Sunday School & Nursery
"There's
Open to the Public
l'a,lor
(.eorl(e " ..,(heller 1',,,11,. Uoherl \ nunho fo:L(
OME
GROSSE POINTE BAPTIST CHURCH Kill 1111 I IIMm Ildeome ,1"a,l, \ ou ~l 'I)n,
~
!)tMJP (' !A.tRlp
r}((JIl/(.lml ({Ihlllffl
L
9 30 & 11
~
Cnb Toddler Care C'hlldrcn " Church
1 "
USA
Dr James R Carroll mtenm pastor preachl~g
~rI
for (>\('r\ooC"
f
"Foxes Have Holes"
1
q 4~ a m '>unda y ""hool
MIMSTEHS DH. IR\ ''oG R. PIIILLlPS, TilE REV. EDWAHD TAYLOH ,\UHSEHY PROVIDED AT ALL ~mHVI('ES
Presbyterian
1
Brrakf,'" 1m
Nothing Like A Good
Old-Fashioned Hymn."
10.30 a m Coffee Hour
~"""JIlI
School
'30a m Services 16 Lakeshorc Dmc Gros~c POinte Farms 1182';110 24 hrs
IH I" ~~Il\\, ,4'; P m
Mon thru Fro 9 a m 5 p m Sat 9 30 am. 5pm
wnlor
Pa<;tor
Hay HammIll \1m of t:d
~-~
Sterling Helght~ 12200 Hall Rd (M-59) 'Hot".. ,.,
Grosse Pointe D. MI.....
First Church of Christ, Scientist Grosse Pointe Farms
ALL ARE WELCOME
m
~ amily IIolghl Dtnner 64\ P m \ outh & AdLlll BIble "Iudv I"ana (ILlb fo, (hl1drrn He' DaVId I'.,ck
20487 M8ck Ave.
"Mass in G Major" by Franz Schubert
Services Sunday 1030 AM Sunday School 1030 A M Wednesday, 800 P M
8 oo a m Hoh Eucharist III 30 am Choral Euchanst and Sermon Sunday School I :-'
'lnrn,ng Ilor,hlp ~10pm F, enmg ,rr\lcr
Chancel Choir , presenting
"Substance"
POUlle Wood~
\1 Oflam
Pastor Ronald W Schmidt
THE SUBJECT FOR THIS SUNDAY IS:
1l1l~-11l!1l
\."
Sunday Worship 10 15 a m Sunda) School 9 oo a m Praler 8. PraIse \'red 7 30 P m
9 00 a rn WorshIp& ChurchSchool 11 00 a m Worship& Nursery throughKmdergarten Dr Robert W Boley Rev. Jack Mannschreck
~1I~j'i
--....J_ ...
Jefferson at PllllJp 8222296
Don LlchlenfeJt
4
..< ~ ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL ~\ SunmngdaleCHURCHParI.
=-~
CHRIST CENTERED SPIRIT LED
m Church School
"
Dr HOl R Hutcheon ReI Keith \ Harrington
(onlmrnlal 91,
Methodist Church
A Fnendly Church for all ages 211 Moross Road 886-2363
9 30 a m Church School Crib room both Sel1lces
~
United
Grosse Pointe
,
at Kerehe\ 88-1-0:})J
Faith Lutheran Church
Redeemer
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
930 & II 15 a m ~enlces
Opossum Jacket reg. $895 now $350
A, MIry • ""'"
oo a 'tel
John 6 1-15
'Jr'hllan
Paul F "'eppler, Paslor Bruce Qualman, Pastor
10 30 a m Worship
"Royalty Refused"
Ranch Mink Jackets reg. $2695 now $995
~
9
The Grosse Pointe Congregational and American Baptist Church
Gro"e
Earl V Worship & Sunday School - 9 10 a m Late \Vorshlp - 11 00 a m
884-2035
~1116 'Jack henue (.ro~~e 1'0lOte nood~
Raccoon Jacket reg. $2195 now $995
884-5040
20571Vernier Just east of 1-94 Harper Woods
240 Chalfonte at Lothrop .:.. 884-:107';
~
, '
"An Old Man
(I
Lutheran '. Church
VISITOHS \\
Autumn Haze Mink Full Length Coats reg. $3995 now $1995
Vernier Road at Wedgewood Drive, Grosse Pomte Woods
881 0420
REV J PHILIP WAHL REV ROBERT CURRY
Here's A Few Examples WhIle They Last
Pa~tor
Nursery all servIces
r
.....-*L-. 11a m ServLOce and Church School 17150MAUMEE
St. Paul Ev. -or
First English Ev. Lutheran Church
Named Alliston"
9 00 a m Famlll \\OrshlP 10 10 a m ~ducallOn lor all II IJ a m \\or..hlp
If you take away our naIlle and 48-yearold reputation, our large selection of fine qnnishings, our impressive funliture lines, • our eye-openIng room displays, our great treasure trove of accessories, our preoccupation with quali~ our award-winning staff of resident interior designers, our dedication to all the needs of our customers ... then you'll find were no different than any other funliture store.
PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES
~
Sunda\ School 9 ()()a m BIble Clas~ps 9 ()()a m Famlh Ilorshlp 10 30 a m Follo\led b, Fellollshlp Hour \Ied BIble Cla~s 10 ()()a m
'"
20410 Harper Ave Harper Woods MI 48225
IlHIUAI'ID WITlI _
the Ford AuditorIUm and are acclmmed throughout the J\lhchlgan area as one of our state's fmest choral groups The Rev Dr Irvmg Phllhps, sel1lor pastor, extends an open 111vltation to the commumty to Jom the Grosse Pomte Woods Presbytenan Church In "An Evenmg of MusIC" With the talented Max Davey Sll1gers thIS Sunday evenIl1g at 7 p m
:f
IF WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR MEDICAL OR PERSONAl CARE "HOME
20338 Mack GPW 884-5090
.~
umque setting of thiS pre-CIvIl War landmark church. located on East Jefferson at the Chrysler Expressway, two blocks east of the RenaIssance Center There Will be no admISSIOn charge There Will be free parkIng and secul'lty guards Group reVISIOns are avaJlable Grosse POinters partlclpatmg m the concert wdl be Chl'lste Brady, Elizabeth and George Pamerleau"JulJa Berry, Kim A,r: , noldl, James and Wendy Hohmeyer, VIrg il1l a ~ Catanese. >:. George Deeb and Elsie tnsell1Uln ~ ~ For more mformatlOn, call the church at 259-6688
cl1Oirrn'aster at Oie chtircl1. will
I~OU
"Holy, Holy, Holy;" "What a Fnend," "Abide With l\Ie, " and "Wonderful Peace" The Ted Thomas Quartet Will present an excIting "soul musIC" section and JOIl1the Max Davey Smgers m a special "Soul" al'rangement of "God Gave Me A Song," and "Just A Closer Walk," and others The Max Davey Sll1gers have presented concerts for years at
Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church
885-9000
PeWr M. Plflcoff • Fred M Rollin •• JI
\
1
Il
~r}
,rrlo'l"~ ~ 1.1.'\
739.5100 Baril
HORF.'iOPFN
\la'll
j
Gro~~e Pomte Woo
I' 1 "k \
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R -ul
881.9390
&:TllIJRS UNTil 9 P \4 ath"d.y.9 JO,o5 JOp m • Cw .. d ~und.y SIn/inK H"'Kht~ "or" .1.0 0p"n Fn unl,1 9 00 P m
DIAL A
PRAYER 882-8770
dlurilters'
Ql~urc~
A I!ou<;('of Pra) cr For All People In DelrOlt s RI\erfront CIVIC & Book of Common Prayer ., >. ~ Founded In 1842- USing Ihe 1928 Rook of CommonPrajer Sunda} II 10 and I I 00 am. The Holv Euchari~l II 00 - Church School and :\fur~ej.y Care Thur~day 12 10 P m. - The Holy Communion 170 ~ Jefferson - Atthe Mouth~ of the Lodge I J 101 and Chry~)er (17S) Expre~sway~ and Tunnel to Canada ~'rce Parking - ~'ord AudItorium Garage Ydlh enlrance 10 the median ~tflP to ,reffer~on at Woodward 2';Q 2206
Thursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Flve-B
-gngaged---------------------Madigan-McBrien
The brIdegroom-elect IS a graduate of Grosse Pointe North High School and Western MIChIgan Umversity With a bachelor of busmess admlmstratlOn He IS Ii computer sales representative al Harns CorporatIOn m Chicago
Dr and Mrs Thoma:> W Madlgan of Gros:>e POinte Woods announce the engagement of theil' daughter, Anne Kathryn, to MIchael William Bentley McBnen, son of Thoma:> R McBnen of Harper Woods and the late Mrs McBrien An Augu:>t wedding IS planned The bride-elect IS a graduate of Our Lady Star of the Sea thgh School and We:>tern MIchigan Umverslty with a bachelor of sCience degree m occupatIOnal therapy She I~ an occupatIOnal therapist at MunonJoy RehabIlitatIon Hospital
Spring Fantasy Luncheon set A mlm-mart and Spnng Fantasy Luncheon WIll be presented by Chnst Chl1d Society on Wednesday, March 19, at the Detroit Golf Club Twelve craft booths bur~tmg with unusual Items, a mml sIlent auctIon, pantry and baked goods, a drawmg featunng a tnp to Toronto will be featured Joanne Donnelly IS donatmg proceeds from the sale of her book, "Simply for Singles," a step by step gUIde to eatIng well though lIvmg alone, to the socIety FashIOns Will be presented by Crowley's Proceeds from thiS annual fund raiser wIII benefIt abused children, sheltered at the Chnst ChIld House No admiSSIOn Will be charged for shoppers who are welcome from 9' 30 a m The luncheon and fashIOn show WIII be at noon DonatIon IS $20 For reserva tIOns please call Conme Landgraff, 540-8496 or Jackie Farngton 645-5635 Mrs Donald Nemzek IS chalflng the event
Schmatzes mark 50th anniversary
Do err-Pokladek Barbara and Jack Doerr of St Clair Shores announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, of Grosse Pomte Woods, to Walter Pokladek Jr , son of Walter and Bermce Pokladek of East DetrOit A September weddmg IS planned The bnde-elect IS a graduate of Grace Hospital School of Nursmg
Anne Madigan
The anmversary mass was celebrated at St PhIlomena Church A dmner-dance and reception foll,pwed at the Gourmet'Htrus~ m St Clair Shores It' The celebration was hosted by the couple's SIX children They are Gert Hubert of Troy, Mrs Roland MueIIer of Grosse POinte Woods, Mrs George Krappmann of Grosse POinte Farms, John Schmatz of Troy, Ernest Schmatz of Deckerville, Mich , and Richard Schma tz of MadIson HeIghts They also have 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren The Schmatzes were marned on Feb 19, 1936 m NIUenau, West Germany, and Immigrated to the United States that same year Unhi hiS retIrement, Schmatz was preSident of the Eastern Market Sausage Company
Elick-Blazar Mr and Mrs DaVid Wemslelll of Kansa:> City and Richard Ehck of Houston, Texa~, announce the
Cameron Carter Ducsay
Lake of Pleasant HIlI. Tenn Paternal grandparents are Paul and Vll'giOla MIller of Midland, Mlch
Mr and Mrs Jack D Ducsayof Grand Rapids, formerly of Grosse Pomte Farms, are the parents of a son, Cameron Carter, born Feb 24 Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Reed Gerard of Honolulu, Hawan Paternal grandparents are Dr and Mrs Zolton Ducsay of Grosse POinte Woods
Korey Joan Ketterman Kelly and Joan Ketterman of Grosse Pomte Park are the parents of a daughter, Korey Joan, born March 4 Maternal grandparents are Red and Anne Brownmg of Grosse Pomte City Paternal grandparents are the late Grant and Kathryn Ketterman
Eric Chandler Miller Janet and Timothy Miller of Grosse Pomte Woods are the parents of a ~on, Enc Chandler, born Jan 31 Maternal grandparents are Robert and Eleanor
Ludlow-Esse Donald and Sarah Ludlo\\ of Gro~se POinte Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Lon Anne, to Morn~ Es~e Jr , son of Ro~e and Morn'> E~~e Sr 01 ~terlJng Height<, An October weddmg I~ planned The bnde J~ a graduate of Ihe l)mver:>lty oj Detroll With CI badwlor 01 ~Clence degree In acUJuntlOg and 1Illance She I~ a member ot Beta Alpha P~I The bndegroom-elect J., a gradUdtc of Wdyne Stdte l lllverslty \\ Ilh d bachelor of art,> degree In computer ~clence dnd Purdue Llll\el'>ltv \\lth d md-sters
deglPe
.
Julie Blair Durocher G10na and Gary Durocher of Grosse Pomte Shores are the par-
ents of a daughter, Julie BlaIr born Feb 2 Maternal grandparents are Eleanor and George Smltl\ of Llvoma Paternal grandparents are Mary Durocher of St Clair Shore~ and the ldte Don Durocher
Emily June Orttenburg-er Don and SylVia Orttenburger ot DetrOIt, formerly of Gro~~e Pomte, area the parents of a daughter, Emily June, born Dec 17, 1985 Maternal grandparents are Alice Hahn of Romeo and the late Henry Hahn Paternal grand parents are the late Elmer and June Orttenburger
/
/
I
CROSS STITCH ~,
MONDAY
l"'~
r
MARCH 17th
\ CORNED ,< BEEF
\r
• ,
&
~
CABBAGE
I
I\IUD5//\Tr 1\" J \'U I
i
HOME
~~ :~'~A~ ~~~tL
I
llH..5 1\"11 HH I-lhO\ DI IIWI I. \I1( B.
397 Fisher • 882.9110
21809 Mack Ave Sl Clair Shores M1715-2130
I
~OROU
Savings up to 400/0 on all Cross Stitch Supplies including fabric.
blLlu:nA~
In Golf, ,There Is
821-3525
edmund t. AHEE it.-welers
QU II In \UR~/\G ( IRL
20139 Mack Avenue • Grosse Pointe Woods 886-4600
~dnly
/
5 SYCAMORE LANE
One Word
I1
PINEHURST The Ultimate in Golf, Beauty, and Lifestyle
LUXURY NEW CONDOMINIUMS 1 HR. $68,900 2 HR. $87,500
,
,
CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION
" '''.\\ • q'jllbqu
1-800-334-4724
Pride of the Pointes
PINEHURST
MANOR
1''''0''
RO. Box 1957 Pinehurst, North Carolina 28374
UZNIS BUILDERS -
Fernstrul1l wins scholarships
565-9850
gjiln traditutnal elegantf. ----"'." fJIle (f(/aj{Jr (flnatter f{){Jm{5.
Karen Fernstrum, a sopho more at North wood Institute was honored al Northwood Institute r~cently when she was awarde j the WillIam Randolph Hearst Fernstrum FoundatIOn ScholarshIp and the Kerry L Summers Scholarship for the 1985-86 academIC year From Grosse Pomte Woods, she IS the daughter of.J Ro~s and Dolores Fernstrum and IS currently workmg to\\ard an assocIate degree In advertlsmg
WHITTIER TOWERS
r
I
>
• Private
Scanlan, C0171il/ie join sororit.lJ
rooms and Apartments -all with private baths
• Around-the-clock
Phi Sigma Sigma Soroflly m ~talled the 17 charter mem bel'S of ItS pledge colony at Siena HeIghts College In Adnan, Mlch on Feb 9 Among the founding sl:>ters 101 tmted were Grosse Pomte re.,1 dents Moille Scanlan and Marv Cormlhc MolliL, a sophomore, ha-s served the chapter as vIce presIdent, overseemg the operation of chapter committees and ImplementatIOn of the new chapter's tra dlttons Mary, a .,enlOr and daughter of Henry and Mary .Jean Cormllle of the CIty, ha., served the chapter as Its flr.,t pre"ldent
• Registered
security
Nurses
• Excellent
on duty
Meals
and • Beauty/Barber • Grocery • Doctors'
• Gift Shop all Within
The .Welcomeawaiting your
Shop
Apartment
Store Clinic the
for
call
•
Information
bUilding
r't
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Made in the U.S.A.
Fournier's Furniture
823-6470 822-9000
•
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dJ..,O ho\,t" (] mot ;
sign is out, call or visit.
or an apPointment:
LOIS NAIR
or Condo Size
18" Sofa and Matching Love Seat on Sale Now at a Generous Discount.
Nixon on dean's list Berklee College of MUSIC announces that John H NIxon, son of Mr and Mr~ Nixon of Gro~se Pomte Woods, has earned placement on the dean's IIsl for the fall semester of the 1985 school year
engagement of their daughter, Deborah Joy Elick, to Bradtord Hdrn~ Blatar, son of Mr and Mr~ Sheldon Blazar of Dalla'>, Texa~, formerly ot Gzo'>!:lePOinte Park The bnde-eJect I:>a ~tudenl at the Umver~lty of Texd'> IJ1 AU:>lm, majoring III ()rgamtatlOnal com mUOlcdtlOn~ The blldegroom-elect I'>d grdd uate of Gro!>~e POlllte Soulh High School and a !tended tile COlver !:llty of Mlc.lml dnd the Clllver,>lt) of Texa~ lIe I'>pre~ldenl of Third Coa~t Pelroleum. Inc dnd 1'> d member oj the Intel ndllOndl A<. ,>oclatlOn oj Fmancldl PI,mner'> A Jul) 20 \\cddlng 1'>pldnned 111 Kdn~d'> ell\
-A/ew f}rrivals
Hans and Mane Schmatz of the Farms celebrated their 50th weddmg anmversary on Sunday, Feb
23
as a registered nurse and St Joseph's College, North WmtJ ham, Maine, With a bachelor of sCience degree She worh at St John Hospital She ISa member of the AmerIcan LegIOn AUXIliary ot the Grosse Pomte Umt, ,lI1d of lhe LOUIsa St Clem chapter ot the Daughters of the American HevolutlOn The bndegroom-elect I~ a graduate of the Umver~lly of DetrOll With a bachelor 01 al'ts degree
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GROSSE
Page SIX-S
POINTE
Thursday, March 13, 1986
NEWS
Easter ham will cost less
Hats off to spring ... is the theme for the Grosse Pointe Lawyers Auxiliary's annual benefit luncheon and fashion show. The event is scheduled for Thursday, March 20, at 11:30 a.m., at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Walton-Pierce of Grosse Pointe will present the latest spring fashions with an emphasis on spring hats. The members who have been hard at work planning these festivities are, top row left to right, Anne Diehl, decorations; Grace Rashid, raffle; Cynthia Hempstead, decorations; Mrs. Eugene Casazza, door prizes; Cheryl Brennan, program; Carol Neef, publicity; Linda Miller, decorations and, front row, Billie Deason and Sharon Tucker, cochairpersons. Not pictured but involved in planning this day are Mary Cohan, Karen Feringa, Karen Kinsley, Sue Rockwell, Amy Rowe, Beverly Suhrheinrich, Priscilla vanHorne and Kay Wasinger. Tickets for this fundraiser are $15 with the proceeds going to the Juvenile Division of Neglected Children, the Family Life Education Council (F.L.E.C.) and Saferide of Grosse Pointe. Send a check to Priscilla vanHorne, 791 Lincoln, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230. For further information please call 885.5507 or 886.3425.
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'Distinguished Warriors' saluted next week Bevel'!Y Beltalre, chairperson of the Detroit Urban League's 1986 "Salute to DlstmgUIshed Warriors" dinner, predicts record attendance of the March 20 annual tribute to five Detroiters. 65 and older, who have advanced the cause of CIVil and social Justice, at the Detroit Westm Hotel. I "We are very excited about the • commuOlty's response to thiS year's dinner," said Beltalre "If :f ticket sales continue at the cur~ rent rate, we'll reach - and per~ haps exceed - our goal of 1,000 ': attendees." ': ThiS year's honorees are Dr. MarJone Peebles-Meyers. recently retired cHief physician at' e; Ford Motor World Headquarters ri and the first black' woman to
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graduate from Wayne State Uolverslty's Medical School, • Thomas Murphy, retired chairman and chief executive officer of General Motors whose phdosophy of responslble corporate cItizenship resulted In the revltahzahon of DetrOIt's New Center area, • Wilham Oliver, first co-dlrector, along With Walter Reuther, of the UAW f<'air Practices and AntlDlscnmmatlOn Department whlch led the fight against racial and sexual dlscrlmmatlOn Within the umon and those mstltutions that affected the lives of union members, • Jack Raskm, long-term executive secretary of ~he CiVil RIgits : FederatIOn, a "wqtchdog" orgaOlzation whose efforts led to in-
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The spirit of Easter, as well as that of Christmas, calls for an atmosphere of celebratIOn It IS Indeed with that very JOYof sharing that beauty of holiday musIc that Old Christ Church, on March 23, at 3 p.m , presents a free Palm Sunday afternoon concert by a professional string and harp ensemble with Marius Fossenkemper, supported by two splendld solo vocalists All the 10strumentahsts are, and have been, active in the profeSSIOnal
Kirsten Agresta
Symphony Women's Assoc. meeting to feature harpist The Grosse POinte Symphony Women's ASSOCiatIOnwill hold a general membership meeting at the Lochmoor Club on Thursday, March 20, at 10:30 a.m. A SOCial hour Will follow the meeting and the program for the afternoon Will feature 16-year-old harpist, Kirsten Agresta, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Agresta of Bloomfield Hills Klrsten IS the recipient of many honors for her mUSical achievements. She was featured In the People Magaz10e "Up and Com109" column 101977and is a mem-
ber of the Student League of the Birmingham MUSICale, the Tuesday Musicle of DetrOit and the Amencan Harp Society Cost for the luncheon IS $14 per person and reservations must be made by March 15 SOCial chairman for the aSSOClatlOn IS SylVia Rutkowski Program chairman IS Jane Buhl PreSident IS Mary Baynert For reservatIOns, mall payment to Mrs Anthony Rutkowski, 23318 Norcrest Dr. St Clair Shores, Mlch 48080
Deadline nears for CHD applications The Campaign for Human Development, the U.S. Catholic Church's domestic, anh-poverty program, IS accepting applications for fundmg from local. selfhelp, community organlzatlOns The applications must be submitted by Monday, March 31 In the Archdiocese of DetrOIt, the CHD awards grants of between $2,000 and $15,000 to orgamzatlOns which meet two primary crIteria: 1) The projects must benefIt and be controlled by lowIllcome groups. 2) The projects must focus on changmg mshtuhons, systems and pohcles which keep people poor .. ,-.
Devastation Devasta tlon wrought by the volcano Krakatau was so thorough on Indonesia's Rakata Island that mne years after the 1883 eruptIOn only one microscopic spider could be found, says National GeographiC. ," c
Last year, the CHD awarded five local grants: $14,000 to F 0 C US, Inc , $12,500 to the Macomb County Welfare Rights Orgamzation, $10,000 to the People In Faith UOlted HOUSing CorpOI'ahon; $15,000 to the Warren/ Conner Development CoalitIOn; and $14,652 to Peter Claver Neighborhood Services For a CHD application or more informatIOn concernmg CHD grants, contact Peter Crowe at the Campaign for Human Development Office, 305 MlChlgan Ave, DetrOit, Mich. 48226, or call him at 237-5964. '
Beverly Beltaire
Old Christ Church presents concert ; ! ~, :: : : ;.
March food shoppers Will hkely fmd lower ham prices and higher egg prIces, compared to those ot last month or last year Ham prices generally follow the overall trend of red meat prices, and prlces of beef and pork remalO depressed Hogs slaughtered thiS year are down 4.5 percent, but weIghts are running about 23 percent higher so pork production IS only down about 2 percent This, along With record poultry supphes and the plentiful beef supply relatlve to demand, has kept the pressure on hog (and pork) prices March egg pnces are firm and strengtheOlng ThiS IS the normal market behaVIOr Just pnor to Easter Egg producers have kept layers In their flocks as long as possible thiS year because of relatively tavorable egg prIces last fall and the moderate posthohday seasonal pnce deadline . Egg producers With older hens will likely keep them In productlOn through Easter Retail egg prIces Will hkely ease shortly thereafter so consumers should buy only for current needs It should be noted that a mJld outbreak of avian flu has occurred agam this year More flu could reduce broller and egg supplies considerably. This would increase prices of both substantially The large 1985 potato crop IS still With us, and prIces are very low for fresh potatoes Processed potato products are also bemg featured more often Hard-shell squash, sweet potatoes, rutabagas and onions are other carryover crops whIch Will keep March food bills down March IS the last major cltrusproducmg month. After thiS month, quahty wlll be lower and pnces hlgher Michigan apples remam an excellent buy Look for Jonathan apples to be featured prommently Ida Reds can't be beat for quahty at thiS or any time of year
vineyards of DetrOit for many happy years A celebration of Palm Sunday Will be enjoyed at Old Christ Church, located at 960 East Jefferson Avenue (at the mtersectlOn of 1-75 With the Renaissance Center) on March 23 at 3 p m Manus Fossenkemper conducts a professional strmg ensemble With harp m a program which Includes composlhons of J S. Bach, Muller/Berghaus, Gneg, Nardml and Handel AdmiSSIOn IS free
creased integratIOn of housing, employment amI' pubhc accommodatIOns 10 DetrOIt, • The Rev Charles Hill (posthumous), second pastor of Detroit's Hartford Memonal Baptist Church who estabhshed the church's dlrectlOn as an actiVist, community-oriented congregatIOn "Salute" tickets are $50 per person and can be obtamed from the DetrOIt Urban League headquarters at 208 Mack Avenue or by calling 832-4600
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWEST MORTGAGE RATES AVAILABLE IN THE LAST 8 YEARS! SECLUDED
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OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
14 SYCAMORE LN. -GROSSE POI ....TE-ciT~F1RST TIME OPEN Be the fIrst to see thIS brand new house Stili under construction - soon to be completed Fea lures mclude three bedrooms WIth large studIO 20x14, great room, effICient kItchen WIth bUllt-m's LIbrary or fourth bedroom, three fIreplaces WhIrlpool 10 master bedroom, hand crafted woodwork throughout
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PROVENCAL ROAD - ThIS beautiful Colomalls graced by flOe architectural detaJi and a well deSIgned floor plan The house has large room SIzes, a paneled hbrary With pegged oak floors and a he!lted garden room There are fIve fireplaces, mcludmg two m bedrooms SItuated on a large walled lot, It IS one of the few sma Her house') on Provencal Four famIly bedrooms, three baths plus third floor and garage apartments
OVERLOOKING LAKE ST CLAIR - ThIS beautiful Coloma I IS sltualed on almost three acres A spacIOUS, but comfortable home. the floor plan works well for entertammg or famJly actiVitIeS All major baths have been remodeled J<'ormerly o\\ned by a car collector there IS garage space for seven car!> The house has four ne\\cr furnaces central all'. sprmklersystem and securIty systcm~ Eight bedrooms and fIVe bathroom')
COTSWOLD MANOR \
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GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Well deSigned four bedroom Cape Cod located In prime area near Mormngslde Offering !>paclOus rooms extra large yard T",o full baths, powder room FamIly room WIth fireplace Two car attached garage In walking dIstance to schools
BY APPOINTMENT
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A PRIVATE ROAD in the Farms hosts thIS home which has been extenSIvely remodeled With large room SIZf'S It'S a great home for entertammg The kItchen has oak cabinets, a Jennalre and Thermadore ovens The pan try has a wet bar, and there's a fIrst floor laundry Graceful French doors, refinished floors and contem porary decor There arc nme bedrooms (SIX famIly> and ')IX baths
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SITUATED ON HIGH GROUND on a large lot on Lak~ SI Clmr. thl,) attractlvr four bedroom two and onc half bath ranch ha') space for a 40' boat ThIS spacIOus home has a beaullfull~ fml')h('d recreatIOn room and complete apartment St Clair Shore" Thmk Spring and call u') now'
( OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ) 885 Grosse POinte Court - Sharp ranch wlthm walkmg dIstance 10 thf' Village 926 Lakepomte - Modern kItchen WIth "paclOUS famIly room for und('r Sqo 000 1452 Lakepomtc - PRICE Rr::DUCED THIS WEEK' Gorg('ou<, o
BORLAND-JOHNSTON As..~ela tes of GROSSE POINTE PARK - Handsome Enghsh Tudor With charmmg tradilional features J<'our large bedrooms, two full baths plus powder room Den, natural fIreplace In hvmg room Two car attached garage VACANT LOT - ChOIce lot
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GROSSE POINTE SHORES - Brand new house stili under constructIOn Offering four bedrooms, three full baths, powder room Wlurlpool In master bedroom, three fIreplaces LIbrary, fIrst floor laundry, large famIly room With vaulted ceilings Three car attached garage
J<'or sale or Will bUIld to SUlt Ray Pomte
rIFALTOR'
Many, Many More by Appointment
EARL KEIM
Seiling or BUyll1g Om Full I Imc Profc"'''don,ll.., arc ready to heIr ell! TOlI.l\
REALTY
~ 395 Fisher Road
DeSIgn Co
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ThurSday, March 13, 1986
GROSSe
POINTE
NEWS
Page Seven-8
G:r Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors@
THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED REALTOR~ EXCLUSIVELY BY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS
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BALFOUR ROAD south of Jefferson Foul bedroom, tllO dnd one half bath English Tudor Large mdster bedroom has fIreplace Second floor laundry room Recl cation room Two car dttached garage 9Oxl80 lot
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ISLAND LANE - Only a ~tones throw from lhe Ldke Four bedroom Colomal bUIlt In 1980 Three full bath:, and two powder rooms 17toot pdneled library 26x26 family room With fire pldce and hot lub Ma!>ter bedroom ha, lire place Three car attached garage
LINCOLN ROAD - f'lve bedroom, two and one half bdth center entrance Coloma I 20 foot fdmily room plu~ a garden room Paneled ree reatlOn room With bar NICely decorated In neull dl colors Two car garage 50x165 lot
f<'IH~TOFFEHING - Sharp three bedroom, one dnd one half bath Colomal on Audubon Road EIghteen foot famIly room Modern kItchen recently In~talled Paneled recreatIOn room Roof and gutters ne" m ld~t SIXyears Central all' '1\1'0 car gar age Only $1.39,900
FIRST OFFERING - Greater Mack In St Clair Shores north of II MIle 10 qUIet area Three bedroom ranch WIth dmmg area lfi kItchen Central all' Beautifully decorated throughout $54,900
NEFF ROAD - Convement to VIllage Shops Three bedroom, one and one half story Bedroom and batn on fIrst, two bedrooms, dressmg room and balh on ~econd HecreatlOn room Two car garage Pflce Reduced
LAKEVIEW - FIve bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal In the Farms Twenty-one foot famIly room With fireplace Mud room Large screened terrace Two car attached garage Security system $179,500
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BAH VARD (WAD -lovely section of DetrOit near Chandlel Park Drive Three bedroom, one and one half bath Coloma! 20xl5 famIly room With deck above Paneled recreatIOn room Central all' Two car garage Only $44 900
SINE REALTY
MULTILIST FARMS OFFICE R~AlTOR
PROVENCAL HOAD - Outstandmg Georgian Colomal on 175x565 101 With pool and pool house VestIbule enters large Gallery Hall WIthf1ymg staIrcase Twenty-two foot paneled library With fireplace SpacIOus updated kIt chen FIVe famIly bedrooms, each over twenty feet, each wllh bath and four With fIreplaces Maids rooms Basement has games room \\'lth fireplace and bar Three car attached garage
Jur bedrooms den \Ith full bath mcel)
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884-7000
Youngblood Realty Inc. takes pleasure in announcing the association with the firm of
Bemg transferred? As members of one of the largest relocatIOns m the Umted Slates and Canada, we Will be hdPPY to have mformatlon on your new area malII'd to you
FRED R. WEST
as manager and associate broker
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83 Kercheval Ave.
ffiGBIE
886.3400 fCUAl
MAXON
REALTOR'
20212 ELKHART - f<:xcellent Clght room bungalo \Ilth [Ireplace. nel\ kllchen II m.,hed bdsemeJ decorated, qUIck occupancy
WAYBUH"I - Ty.o family flat Two bedrooms In edch umt Separate furnaces and utilities Two
N HENAUD - Two bedroom, one and one half bdth rdnch 14x20covered terrace Den Central all' Two car attached garage 9OxH4 Jot CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT In Grosse POinte at Mack and Lakeland One bedroom second floor Ul1lt Completely furl1lshed at $49,000 or unfurl1lshed at $45,000
HARPER WOODS OPEN SUN, I\Y 2-5
SOMERSET - Two famIly bnck flat WIth three bedrooms In each umt Sepdrate furnace" dnd utilitJe~ TIIO (dr garage $79,500
WASHINGTON ROAD - BeautlfullocatlOn near St Paul Avenue English ('o~wald stvled re<, Idence Three bedrooms, two bath~ and a ~tudy on second Garden room, den, one dnd one half baths and small bedroom on fll st Two CdI' garage 120x151 lot
FIHST OFFEHING - Putndm Place In Gros~e Pomte Shores Three bedroom, two and one half bath rdnch Parquet floor m dmmg room Central au' New roof m 1981 Two car attached garage Lawn sprlnklel system $179,900
SINE REALTY
. IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME TO CALL SINE ...
HOUSll(~
OPI'llRTUIlIT'l
Member Homenca Relocation Services
If you are considering a career in Real Estate or would like some professional assistance with your Real Estate needs, give Fred a call at 886-1000
Our list can help you do the other things you have on your list. Such as fiXthe car . . check on SOCialsecurity ... start the dIet . find out about the loan . Our list IS the Consumer Information Catalog. And It'S free. So are many of the more than 200 government booklets In the Catalog. Booklets on employment, health, satety, nutrition, hOUSing, government programs, and lots of ways you can save money . The Consumer Information Center of the U S. General SelVlces Administration pubhshes the Catalog quarterly to bring you the most up-tO-date word So to shorten your list, send for the free Consumer Information Catalog, It's the thing to do Just send us a postcard or lelter with your name and address Write'
I
ConSLUnerInformatIon Center Dept. PA
Pueblo,Colorado
81009
FIRST OFFERINGS FARMS
OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. WATERFRONT - EnjOY the sunflse from your own aHractlve wood deck on lakesIde of house Four bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal Central aIr, updated kItchen, electflcal, and plumbing Steel seawall plus boat well Great locatIOn for sports minded family 26818 Koerber S C S
PRICE HEDUCED - CA!\AL HOME - 22476 LANGE - ThiS beautiful home features 80 leel o[<,ed\ldll a covered hOl!.! and a umque lamtl) room With naturailirepldce, 1\ et boll'and cdthedrdl eellmg Three ldrge bedrooms Isome hdve addlltonal slllmg room!> 0\ el'looklng the candl I an updated kitchen, dll attdched garage and po~se"SlOn In time for boatmg season Stop In Sunday and see \\ hy thiS IS the best \\ ateI' value m the 10 MIle - Jefferson area FIRST OFFERING - Grosse POInte Woods bungalow - ThiS Immaculate [hree bedroom home 11'111 not last Priced mthe mld.~evenlIes, vou II ill appreclale the updated kllchen, natural fireplace, screened terrace. newer furnace and d long list of very recent Improvements A RARE OPPORTUNITY ThiS dramatic fIve bedroom Conlemporan reSidence features the best of every buyers "WIsh' lIsl Location In the heart of the Farms Generous room sIzes most bedrooms feature a loft and cathedral ceiling - the ample master bedroom sUIte IS set aSIde WIth oUldoor deck over!ookmg the fenced prIvate) drd dnd d JacuzzI bath The kitchen recenLl) remodel!<'d by Mut~chler of course I The decor and atmosphere' bright dnd warm Thl~ IS 11 ral e opportumty and d per:,onal resldence that 11'111 truly dlstmgul:,h )Oll and your family Call today for additIOnal details IMMACULATE INCOME - Very clean and wel! mamtamed m Gro~"e POInte Park Each umt has three bedrooms. natural ftreplace and !>eparate ullhtlCs CANAL PROPEHTY - Build )our dream hou"e on thl" 80xl.lO loot I de,Inl lot complete WIth steel sedv.all
FIRST OFFERING ,r"
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 22476 Lange, SCS
7!. Moros'> ROad GPF
Youngblood Rcalty,nc,
FIRST OFFERING
STEPHENS ROAD HANCH, specIal location for thiS two bedroom, two full bath home Paneled library, updated kItchen and bathrooms, central all', attached garage, fIrst floor laundry, screened porch
GROSSE POINTE'S BEST BUYS McMILLAN RD - FAHMS - Charmmg, well mamtamed and very clean English home m a great locatIOn Features three bedrooms, one and one half baths, fmlshed basement and a larger kIt chen $89,900 mcludes a one year Multi-Guard Home Warranty
SUPER FAMILY ROOM In thIS charming lhree bedroom English Home has been freshly dec. orated WIth newer carpetmg, leaded glass. and stamed hardwood floors Truly a must IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - INDOOH POOL For under $100,000 you can have a three bedroom ranch In mce shape With the added bonus of an Indoor pool $8,000 do,",n assumes lhe 11% fIxed rate mortgage LEWISTON - ExtraordInary New England Col omal In superb Farms locatIOn Modern kit chen, master bedroom and sItting room" Ilh fIreplace Heated garden room plus four ram II) bedrooms Hardwood floors and large entrance foyer make thIS homc \Vlth the picket fence say "v.elcome to all that enter .. CHARMING 2100 SQ 1"'1' CENTEH ENTRANCE Colomal 111 popular Hlchard school dlStflCt ThIS home boasts four bedrooms, family room a newer furnace, two car garage and extra WIde lot
OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE - Spflng IS m the aIr and for those who enjoy Golf and Country Club lIvmg, we have the perfect famlly home overlookmg the 16th hole of Lochmoor Club Over 3300 square feet of hvmg area mcludmg fIve bedrooms, three and one half bath,>. great room WIth vaulted cClllngs, family room WIth natural f:replace and a step down hvmg room Large lot, pre,>tlge location and competItIvely priced UNIQUE FRENCH COUNTRY MANOR - BUIlt In land'>cape for extreme privacy Highest quality workmanshIp Pam'led library WIth brick hearth Hand hewn beams throughout WIde plank hardwood floors Ma'>ter bedroom \llth fIreplace and dressmg room plus three other mdlvldual bedrooms and baths Call for many more details
METrCULOUSL Y MAINTAINED COLONIAL m Gros'>e Pomte Farms - three bedrooms, one and one half baths WJth handsome and SpaCIOUSpaneled hbrary and lIvlOg room WIth natural wood bUIll los and large bay wmdow Available for ImmedIate occupancy NEAH VILLAGE - Three bedrooms, den and newer 18xl4 famIly room Large lot, central all' and good '>torage arc addItIOnal fealures $18,500 down and $950 per month With a fixed rate (10 75%) mortgage moves you In AUTm:NTIC f<:NGLTSHCOTSWALD CharmIng 2500 square foot Grosse Pomle CIty home WIth three family bedrooms, three and one half baths, den, heated garden room overlookmg large back patIO and beautIful woodland garden, newer roof and furnace, mcludes adjommg 60x I.') t lot
We Represent Most Major Relocation Firms
SOLD M('BREARTY
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WIllIdm R McBrearty Mary A Daas Karol Tyler Lmda L Demore'>t Maureen L Alh'>on Nma Fosler Ann W Sales Karen N Knudson 1':leanor F Hammer Thomas D Steen
WIlham G Adlhoch John D Hoben, Jr Dollie MAllen Jane Marshall Henri ElledgUl Marianne DaVies WIlliam F Le~lIe Dianne sanders Charles Bentley Damel Grle,>baum
16845 KERCHEVAL "IN THE VILLAGE"
882-5200
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2044 Brys, Grosse Pomte Woods Sharp bungalow featurmg liVing room, dlnmg room, kitchen, three bedrooms plus bath Second floor fll1Jshed room House recently redecorated
NEW ON THE MARKET 3642 SOMERSET, DETROIT Lovely three bedroom Colomal, move-In condllJon
321 Moross, Grosse POinte Farms Second Floor Mother-in-Law Apartment or Extra Income .. Unusual one and one half slory brick home, hvmg room, natural fIreplace, formal dmmg room, newer kllchen, two bedrooms, bath, den, recreation room, wet bar, new carpetmg FIrst floor redecorated New Pella wmdows throughout A.lummum tnm, two car detached
4710 YORKSHIRE Lovely lwo bedroom brick bungalow Central aJr-condlllonmg, new carpet 109 Includes stove and refrlgeralor, screened porch, two and one half car garage $.13,500 ImmedIate Occupancy COMMERCIAL, MEDICAL - Oriented properties variable optIOns Call fofdetalls
EQUi~NET. EQUITABLE REALTY
available
WIth many
Would you like to know the value of your property In thiS changing real estate market? Call us today!
NETWORK A SubsidIary of Equitclbfe ReforMlon ManaRement CorporatIOn
Only $27,500
!Jalll1S.
1I!I!!!!!!!!!!I---()llCCtl m George Palms La REAlTOR
WIlham Queen GlorIa Barker Leo Drolshagen
17646 MACK
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W II G tI G:r:i~eLeo~~ er Herb Lorenz Tracl Tapert
886-4444
Charles Trowbndge
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PEAL TORS
... Page Elght-B
GROSSE
@
POINTE
NEWS
Thursday, March 13, 1986
Grosse Poi nle Board of Realtors@ [B
THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
390 WASHINGTON - HANDSOME COLONIAL In a l>uperb lOCutIOn! Amelllties Include new kltchcn, heated pewablc hied garden room, muster bedroom sUlte With pm'ate bath, three additIOnal bedrooms and two and one half blltllS, spl'mkler system, new roof '
22672 MADISON, ST CLAIH SHORES WATERFRONT ranch With thl ee bedrooms, two baths, first floor laundry, attached garage, no basement!>, central air and family loom Custom bUilt m 1970for the Ol'lgmal owner EnjOY the beautiful landscaplllg pallo and VlCWthiS summerl
BY APPOINTMENT **FIRST OFFERING** BY APPOINTMENT
GHACIOUS ENGLISH TUDOR With fabulous natural woodwork, helrdwood floors elnd channing \\01 my p.lneled library With bay The first floor has a Mutschler kitchen With excellent cupboard l>pace elnd separate breakfast room With bay, spacIOus formal dmmg room and IIvmg room With adjOIning pOIch There are four generous bedroom" t\\;O full bathl> on the second floor \1 Ith !>talrs to dn eXpdnl>lOn JttlC Don't miss thiS wonderful family home'
BE\' EHL' - A luxurloul> home \llth gleammg natural \\ ood floors, SpdCIOUS,high ceilinged lOoml>, IIUmt'lOUS fireplaces, elegant and VIVaCIOUS decor Situated on a private street 10 Grosse Pomte ~~arms this handsome mne bedloom home \Iould be a delightful set ling for JII) fJmlly S hVlng Jnd enteriamlllg n'qulrements SE'U\ OLE - Mamflcenl LoUISKamper deSigned (0'1 ench regenc) rel>ldence lIlindlan Villdge The archltcclurr though French 10 conceptIOn, reflects populdr Gt'orglan featurel> of floor to ceiling II lIldoll's mdl ble flrepldcc and l>talrcal>e aJ ched door waYl> artIculated COImce moldmg, ThiS IIondrrful home has hlstor) and chJ['acter It IIas fedtured 011 the Indian Vilidge Garden Tour 111 1982 KE\OSII \ - Super three bedroom bunga!ll\l JI1 mce neighborhood Wall.lIIg distance to schoob ~el\ alllllngl> nell fence above glound pool Indudel> l>tove dlld refngerdtor Kl\SI\(.TO\ \\allp.lper
- Love!) Onee bedroom LJrge l>UIlroom
one and one half bath Engll,h
Tudor
III
TltHEE 'II LE no \D - \dorable ranch 111 DetrOIt Beautifully updat"d and lInmaculate Illth e\pan>ion J!tK Fmll>hed recreatIOn room Al>,umable mortg.lge Jt 9] !~
EXCELLENT " \In L \ \ () -
bedrooms
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Lots of ledded glass natural lloodll OJ k and hard\\ ood floors 1I1 thIS two family brick lI1come Two one full bath m each Unit Sepdrate storage rooms III basement
BEDFOHD - SPdCIOUSt\\ o-fanlllv Sepdrate tUlndl.CS Jnd utilities
DetrOIt Thl ee bedrooms Neller loof
III
\LTEH - :'\ear \\ mdmlll POinte SpacIous clean ~O"EH~E [' -
t\\ 0 bedroom dollhoul>e
Lpdated 11\0 felmll) mcome
1110
one full bath, formdl dmmg room
famlly flat separate
Three bedrooms, l1ell cdrpet
new furnJces
III each
umt
Nell roof
baths, kitchen cabmets
I W..I11
**FIRST OFFERING**
WAl'Clll'HE SAI LBOATS from thIS Bob Wood deSigned Farm ColOnial AmenitieS Include a ,PelCIOUSIIvmg/dlllIllg room \1 11hfireplace, effiCient kitchen With elll the ex tr.l'> fll'St floor master bedroom With adJdcent bath, hn-t flool laundry, screened terrace and lavatOl y Up!>talrs, there are three bedrooms, bath and additional bath . plumbed" for ,our completIOn AdditIOnal highlights mc1ude a spnnkier l>ystem, central all', t\\O dnd one half car attach<::d garage and mamtcn::nce frec c\tcrlor $250,000
**FIRST OFFERING** CHARMING FARMS TUDOR - Completely re decorated m neutral tones Ne\\ kitchen With oak cabmets, ceramic lIle floor, new l>tove and dish washer Reflmshed hardwood floors Many more 1m pi 0\ ements Call for details'
I\lust see'
GREAT COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Jefferson In Grosse POinte Park has a multitude of potential Ul>es' Currently a multi cmema, there IS offIce !>pJce up st and brochure $285,000 THADlTIONAL four bedroom English Tudor - Den Illtl1 IPet b3r, large he3ted Flonda room \\Ith gnll, beauhful remodeled kitchen, attached greenhouse, finished bal>ement, lovely woodwork and leaded glass, security system $145,000 EAHLY OCCUPANCY on thl'> EXCEPTIONAL TWO FAMILY flat on Neff SpacIOus IIvmg room, formal dmmg room, new kitchen, paneled den, three bed room, three baths, plus heated garden room and l>creened porch on second floor Lower hdS Ilvmg room, formal dmmg room, two bedrooms and bJth plul> a l>creened terrace Separate entr.lnces dnd utlilies Three car attached garage
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL descnbes the mtenor of thiS mml-manse a block from the lake m the CIty of Grosse Pomte Rooms of magnifIcent sIZe all geared to the elegant hfestyle of yester-year No cost wal> THIS STRIKING CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL spared on the extensive remodelmg, restoratIOn and 11'111 satIsfy all your reqUirements - Amellltlel> III harmolllous decoratlllg A pOSSible bUlldmg lot adclude four bedrooms, two and one half bathl>, library, JOinS,the garage has a very liveable apartment .lnd heated garden room, central air, rear spl'lIlklel much more Call 884-5700 system, alarm system, modern kitchen IHth breakfast bay and an over-Sized garage to accom Custom bUIlt Cox & Baker rallch features spacIOus !lvmodate three-four cars mg/dmmg room WIth brick fireplace and adjacent covered terracc, modern kitchen and eatmg area, OWNER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT' Well mamtamed two family bedrooml> and hall bath, additional guest two family flat Two bedrooms, hvmg room, dmmg bedroom or den With adjacent bath, two cal attachroom, kitchen, ceramIc tiled bath III each Ulllt ed garage, attic fan and extenSively landscaped, Separate basements, central air condltlOllmg Phone pnvate yard $136,900 for details
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DetrOIt Nell carpet 109 and
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SCHULTES REAL ESTATE
CHAMPION~BAER
710 NOTRE DAME
881.8900
REALTORS 102 Kercheval Ave, Grosse fbmte Thrms, MI 48236 884-5700
G)
I;Q
JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE, INC.
I
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
I
GROSSE POINTE OFFICE 90 Kercheval Grosse Pointe Farms
ST. CLAIR SHORES OFFICE 22604 Mack St. Clair Shores
884.6200
630 WESTCHESTER - GROSSE POINTE PARK SPACIOUS four bedroom, two and one half bath ColOnial In prime Wmdmlll Pomte area Includes large family room With fireplace, library, newer kitchen, flmshed basements and attached garage A well-planned family home' Attracllve price adjustment now m effect 884-0600
775.6200
467 LEXINGTON - GROSSE POINTE FARMS NEWLY LISTED excellent brick ranch With cozy fireplace, FlOrida room, updated kItchen With appliances, plus attached garage Affordably priced at $84,900 881-6300 '
FIRST OFFERING
38 S DEEPLANDS - Elegant five bedroom, three and one half bath French Colomalln chOIce Shores area Library, famtly room, outstandmg amemtIes' 884-0600 1354 HAWTHORNE - Four bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal With large family room, flmshed basement central air, nice updatmg $IlO,OOO 881-4200 2150 LANCASTER - Cozy and charmmg three bedroom Cape Cod at a comfortable pricer Includes new furnace, extra insulatIOn, t\\;D-car garage 60's 884-Q6O() 23124 MIDDLESEX - JUST LISTED 10 St ClaIr Shores' Immediate occupancy m thiS three bedroom one and one half bath brick ranch with famIly room $88,500 ' 881-6300 106VENDOME - PrestIge Farms address and a larger four bedroom, two and one half bath claSSIC Coloma I \\ Ith large family room, den, finished basement, MORET 884-0600 1788VERNIER - Popular "Berkshlres" offers two bedroom, two and one half bath Townhouse With den or third bedroom, basement, garage and pool Immediate occupancy • B84-Q6O() t221 WHITTIER - Sparkling Park Colomat has four large bedrooms, two and one half baths, paneled den, carpeted recreation room, central air $124,000 884-0600
EXCITING NEW OFFERING 10 prestige Shores of "LIKE NEW" center entrance Colomal magmflcently bUilt by William Scott Over 4,000 square feet of luxury accommodatIOns mcludmg elegant marble foyer, family room With bar and fireplace, den, four bedrooms and countless amenities for gracIous lIvmg All the details and an appomtment to see at 881-6300T
REALTOR
5 FIRST OFFERINGS FIRST OFFERING
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
[H
TAPPAN AND ASSOCIATES OF ERA
't.~1 ~
f
," Sl'.;t~,,MODERN UPDATING, OLD \VORLD CHARM are yours In thiS beautifully kept four bedroom, three bath CONDO located on popular street near Village Updatmg Includes new kitchen With all new appliances, new wm dow treatments, reflll1shed floors, updated baths on second floor, new furnace Call for your personal shOWing
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ONE OWNER HOME located near Umverslty LIgget III Grosse Pomte Woods Features mclude four bedrooms With two full baths, family room With fireplace, bnght kItchen With appliances, and eating space, formal dmmg room, central air, patIO \\ Ith gas gnll and much much more ERA HOME ProtectIOn Included
FIRST OFFERING
FIRST OFFERING
ST CLAIR SHORES three bedroom bungalow m the low 40's Newly decorated throughout Newer kitchen and bath Close to shoppmg and transportatIOn
INCOME Property, flve and five Kitchens have been updated mce Iy decorated Great locatIon and near busllne Please call our oftlce for additional detaIls
ROSLYN III the Shores' Stately Enghsh Tudor offers four large bedrooms, two and one half baths, Ideal kitchen, library games room With fireplace and three-car garage TerrifiC pnce adjustment Just made - details at 881-4200 IN THE PARK - Cozy brick ranch has fireplace, up dated kitchen, fImshed basement With everythmg central air and more' 881-4200
#..- ..,~~~~ ~ ~~b'?
NEWER ranch m chOice Shores area Illcludes over 3700 square feet of luxury accommodatIOns' Four large bedrooms, three baths, huge family room WIth fireplace, attached garage and many custom extras I 881-4200
LAKEPOINTE - Well kept updated two family perfcct for owner occupancy Includes oversize garage WIth many extras 881-4200
IDEAL FARMS LOCATION for thiS spacIOus family Colomal offermg four second floor bedrooms and two and one half baths plus two bedrooms and bath on third floor' Perfect energy effICient home for growmg family 'Wlthm walkmg distance of Farms pier B84-Q6O()
L •
Sparkling clean mcome property complete With one year ERA Buyer ProtectIOn Plan Gas heat, three car garage, kitchen apphances IIlclud ed Washer and Dryer III bae;ement Nicely landscaped Newly decorated
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 33363 Jefferson
IN THE FARMS - BIG FAMILY? Don't mIss seemg thiS five bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal With huge fam Ily room, library, newer kitchen and great S P-A-C-E' Details at 884-Q6O() COUNTRY CLUB - Attractive four bedroom Harper Woods bungalow has new kitchen With new appliances, deck off famIly room and new attached garage Grosse POinte schools 60's 881 4200
,
2-5
ne\'.
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o GRO~~EPOINn: PAHK 16610 Mack Il8I 4200
OPEN SUNDAY 655 Roslyn
GROSSE POINTE ViOODS lQ7'l() Mack llIll 6100
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IF YOU'RE lookmg for a place m excellcnt condition, spacIOus plus mamtenance free, thIS condo IS for you! Located m St ClaIr on the Lake, thiS lovely three bedroom two and one half bath home features so many amemtlcs Sec you thiS Sunday
SHARP three bedroom or two bedroom and den, two and one half bath ranch Three natural fireplaces, updated kitchen, formal dmmg room FlOrida room, recreatIOn room and MUCH MORE' Immediate occupancy Call today for more detalle;
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Thursday, March 13,1986
@
GROSSE
POINTE
NEWS
Page Nlne-S
Grosse Pointe Board of Realtors@
THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED Iii Al1CiR EXCLUSIVELY BY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS
Ontu~,,21 .L~
luJ
LOCHMOOR
884-5280
.G.Edgar Whc/! YOU IIbt your home with CEN J U R Y 2/ 1 OCHMOOR we place a pI( Iwe oj I'OUr re.~lde/!ce In the Macomb MIS bool~ and In the Grosse POlll!e Hoard oj Realtors boofl You can double lOW IWIl)(! ~ C\pObUre by listing With us'
OPEN SUNDAY
I:B
2-5
21.15JSevern - II Wd!>
&aSSOCiates
886-6010
114 KERCHEVAL
REALTOR
RESTORED
FI!{'>T OFFEHI \(; - 2071 20HI\'EHNIEH - OUTSTANDING locatIOn on thiS live/three Income It\\ 0 bedrooms d(m 11 ol1e UP) IOldted III (,Io;,;,e POlllte Wood!> Ne\\er furnace. fml<;hed basement \\ Ith full bath, allached g,lI dge Ill1ll1edldte ollupdnlY dnd more 'I'
WATERFRONT
BE THEBE \\hen "pring dlrl\( ....' , BE THERE to ;,ce the flr"t frClghter thl" \ ed I ' , BE THERE<; a!>\IKhlgan "tarL<,to turn green aga 111' Thl;, chJrmlllg \Idterfront propert) on Har"en!> hldnd I;, the perlell get a IId~. Ju.,1 d little 0\ er dn hour from Detroit. 01 lertalll!\ more thdn ddequdte d<;d I edr lound re.,ldenle Totallv re"tored dnd reno\dted Illth dllthe modeln wnvemenLes. but IIIth d lareful e\ e for Juthen
FmST OFFEBIN(, - 73.1717 ~T CLAIR - RANCH-style DUPLEX located III the City near the Village Both !>Ide.,hd\ e 1\10bedl 0010., sepdl dte ulJlttle!>dl1d bdsements Bnck. bUtIt In 1960,large gdrdge, excellent I entdl dIed '" 211')I ~E\ EHN - SPA( IOU~ till ee bedroom, one and one half bath bnck bungalow m a greatlocatlOn of Hdrper Wood., Con!>lder the dmemlIe;, fll eplace, large lot (5IxJ041. two and one half car garage. all appltdnce!> and
tlut)
mOIl.'
I~H'i:iI\IA( K - FA;\, rA~TIC \ ALUE I I Busme;,s dnd buddmg MUST be ;,old together, however becau;,e of locd tlOn ImplO\ cment;, .lnd p.ll king fdcllllJe;, d nd more thiS budding alone IS worth c1o;,e to the d,klng pllce' I
GROSSE
I:B REAl'tQR
886-9030
POINTE SHORES
....
Ju<;t a short walk from Lake St ClaIr the sea!>on I!> upon us for those warm evelllngs and the pleasant sound!> characteristic of the water ThiS cu,tom bUill five bedroom home feature, four full bath;, t\\O powder room;" library With wet bar d;, well a;, a family room The roof IS new, the furnace IS new Just add your own personal taste to the decor and call this one home'
~im $ar(J~ ~~~n(:£1lfnc. 17108 MACK
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'"'"..... n.'" 1326LAKEPOINTE - Very clean three bedroom ranch With modern kitchen and bath Featurmg naturdl woodwork, formal dmmg room, partially fllllshed basement With full bath LOW PRICE OF $47,900 for Grosse POinte Park, beautiful waterfront park. and excellent city services Call for d pm'ate showlIlg
905 BERKSHIRE Completely renovated Enghsh Tudor BrcJtakmg from top to bottom Gorgeous natural wood and ledded gla<;;,' Superb recreatIOn room WIth pe\1 dblc tile f10Dl kItchen 1IIIh bullel ;, pantry and bedutlful breakfa, I 100111 fOUlto ;"" bedrooms MUCH
MORE
86BWESTCHESTEH - Cdll for a pm'ale ::,ho\1IIlg of thiS beaullful home m the PARK FeatUring three spaclOUS bedrooms. formal dllllng room. family room, two and one half bathrooms screened porch See for yourself thdt It IS attractlvel) decorated
PRESTIGIOUSLY
MIDDLESEX - Call for a private show 109 A comfor table Colomallocated III a superb Park area One of the hnest and most secluded streets These fea tures must be seen to be apprecIated Four large bedrooms With baths. lavatory on first floor, large hvmg room WIth natural fIreplace, famIly room With wet bar, spacIOus kitchen With work area. recleahon room WIth natural fireplace Central aIr, spnnkler system, and so much more
ENGLISH
MANOR
...
vR CLOSE TO IT' " thl;, Imposmg Tudor home ha!> hou<,ed many a growlllg famIly over the Ptseveral decddes and ItS ready for another The seven bedroom, large liVing areas. accommodating kItchen and the \\ Ide !>weepmg staIrcase and hall<; lend to the fleXibIlity Jnd charm of thiS house WIth spnng Just around the corner you'll soon get to enJo) the <;plendor of the gdrdens
WINDMILL POINTE DRIVE - Call for a private showmg What more could you ask for? ApprOXimately 200 feet of water footage ABSOLUTELY BREATHTAKING FROM ALMOST EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE' SUPER HOME FOR ENTERTAINING SpaCIOUSrooms four bedroom ColomaI style Wh1Chkeeps It easy to mamtam Formal dmmg room. gorgeous kitchen With bay wmdow. great famIly room With door wall to patIO and wet bal. library. and so much more See It for yourself
•
LOCATED
Sllllllg dmong equdlly d., gl dUOU<,home ...Oil Hldge HOdd thl" chJrm lIlg home IS loaded 1IIIh na tural IIood\\ 01k fedtureb a step down IIVlllgroom and d dlllll1gIoom I,lrge enough for the more formal enlerldllllllg For d mOl e mformal !>elling. the countn kitchen open, on to the ldmllv room both of which 0\ erJoo" the Ingl ound pool A., a httle extrd Ihe md<;ter bl'dlOOm h.l<' d n.llurdl fireplace
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HOME BUYING SYSTEM
HOME MARKETING SYSTEM
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~ANNYSlS
CO~\\\\\
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What's your home really worth?
NEAT AND CLEAN and In Harper \\oods ThiS \\ell mamtdmed ranch has an updated kitchen With dlsh\Iasher dnd dl<;posal. fully carpeted. and all wlndo\\ treatments dre mduded A Illcel) fenced ) ard too' $42.500 (F B1WOO) B8651100
A SPE( IAL BUY I'" thl<; 10\('1\ t\IO famli\ home WIth eight room!> three full bath<; dnd an enclo,ed <;unporch m each separate IIIl1I Include., al<;o Imported chande. her, bullt m china cablnel'> and morc Call toda) , $169900 r Ii i2TRO' Klli 200n
FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE CONDOMINIUM LIVING here's your chance to move mto thiS beautiful English Tudor condo that has a low mamtenance fee This condo ISm a great location near shoPPlllg. churches, hospital and transportation Great mvestment' PrIced at $IOll.ooo Ca II today for details rF 39RIV) 886 5800
BEAMING WITH CHARM IS thl<;spaclOUS well mam tamed Colomal WItha lake VIewthat sma convement 10catlOn wllh five bedrooms. three and one half baths. library. family room, sun room, three car gdr. age WIthapartment above $.17'i.000ru-mLAK) 88,:;2000
NOT A DRIVE BY' ThIS beautiful seven bedroom Colomal \\ Ith fIve natural fIreplaces has a h\ mg room. library. dmmg room, two of the bedrooms WIth flre places. healed garden room With separate furnaces. breakfast room, and <;0much more Must call now I Won't la<;t' 1H 8OPRO) $:;99,000 881-2000 FIRST OFFERING' , ThIs ne\\ er Colomal WIthfour bedroom IS a great famIly home' Features a beautIful t\\O slory foyer With a CIrcular staIrcase, two and one half baths. hbrary. family room With natural fIreplace, lots of cupboards and cl()<;Cls,and 111 move 111 condltlOn $189,500 m-02DEV) 885-2000
~ A BEAlJTIFl'L HO:\TE \\ Ilh a beaul1ful paneled family room Pf'gg<,d Od" floor, nalurdl flrrplace ....llh raised brick hearlh<; formal chnmg room k\lchen \1Ith table <;pac(' crillng fdn dl<;h\\a<;her dl...po...al and a doorwalJ to the brick pallo SIIO.()()()Open ~unda\ 2 i 411MaI<;on (;ro<;<,ePOlntr r'arm<; Bl"lfi illOO
I:B AfAL TOR
Grosse Pomte Farms
886.5800 Grosse Pomte "HIli"
885-2000
A TREASURE TNTHE HEAHT of Gro;,<;('POlllte Cll\ ' Thl;, \londerfuJ English <,t)le bungalo\\ has IOdds 'ot charm Beaul1fully decoratl'd With ndlural \loodl\Ol" large bedroom" and a pretty fireplace Located JIl cl con vement locatlOn $1l3.,1OUII I 112U,\I) IIfl5-2IHlO
The demand for housing Is up •. Interest rate. are low ... and nCJw'sthe time to enluate the market value of your home. Schweitzer Real EatateJ8etter Hornell and Gardenll III the only real estate company In the Polntes to offer you a proven system to sell your home. Our Home Marketing System will gIve you the faw for a quantitative no.guess estimate of your home's value. Call us today for a complimentary Home Market Analysis'
MINT CONDITION" Beaultfullmmaculate brick ranch w1th a fantastic famIly room \\ Ith a natural fIreplace and gla<;s door wall 10 raIsed terrace WIth \\ rought Iron rall, custom kItchen WIth Island \\ork area, beautiful garden and more Call toddY lor more $98.900 (G 01LIT) 886-4200 A BEAUTY OF A HOME' Thl<; clean Ihree bedroom brick ranch 1<;a rea 1pleasure to Vle\\ 'Feature<; kIt chen IIIth eatmg space, flOished waterproofed base ment \llth lavatory. awnmg covered patIO and an ex tra deep lot All thiS for $55.900 Call today for detall<;
OPEN SUNDAY
WITHIN YOUR REACH 1<;thIS well cared for five bedroom home WIth natural fireplace. musIC room off foyer. kitchen WIth eating area and all apphances. den or fifth bedroom C'alltoday on thIS home OPEN SUNDAY 2-:; Call for detaIls $79900 874BARHING TON ll86 illOO
2-5
WATERFRONT COLONllIL' BeautIful four bedroom lakefront contemporary bUilt hIgher than c;urroundmg homes WIth a no flood bac;emenl' Has spectacular t\\ 0 !>tory great room \\Ilh cathedral cl'llings overlooking Lake SI ClaIr. master bedroom ::,ulte gourmet kitchen and more $13'i,OOOIG-OSJf<~FI ll864200
422 Lothrop -- Gro<;<;ePomtc Farm<; 1\74Barrington - Gros<;e Pomte Park l40 Lothrop - Grosse Pomte Farms 41'3Mal<;on - Gro<;se Pomte Farm<; 2222 Hollywood - Grosse Pomte Woods
Ichweltzere~Bettsfnes I iIfII Hand Real Enote.lnc.
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PRIMJ<: LOCATION for thIS atlractlve Grosse Pomte Farms Colomal WIth three bedrooms, one and one half bath<;. knotty pme famIly room, central dlr, bUIlt m self cleanmg range and much more $109500 422LOTHROP OPEN SUNDA'r 2-; 8864200
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Gardens
R
0rosse
POinte Woods
886-4200 AdminIstrative
268.1000
OffIce
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Feature
Page Ten-B Thursday, March 13, 1986
AI Mazur: Preserving our heritage of stately elms shading GP homes
By Elsa Frohman Al Mazur of the Park has had phone calls m the middle of the night Pwple call him to fmd out how to save their elm trees from Dutch elm disease Mazur explams that the fIrst step is to measure the girth of the tree trunk "Should I do that right now?" the caller asks. "You can walt untIl mormng," Mazur tells him Saving a tree \<;n't a mattt'r of rushing to an emergency room In the middle of the mght However, Mazur is spearheadmg a program which shows promIse of savmg many of the stately elm trees that shade Grosse Pomte streets - particulc.rly in the Park, though Mazur has assisted in the injection of trees in the Farms, City and Woods. Mazur advocates the injection of elm trees With a fungiCIde which, 10 many cases, Willstop Dutch elm disease m its tracks. The program began With 100 trees in 1980and has expanded to include more than 400trees last year Of the trees 10jected, only three were lost to the disease last year, Mazur said. Of those three, two showed signs of the dIsease before mjectIon and the action was taken as a "last ditch" measure. This sprmg will mark the Sixth year that Mazur has labored to save the elms He is not a professional tree surgeon, landscaper or horticulturist His interest in savmg the elms came through talking WithhIS father-in-law, Ed Gruca, a long-time reSident on Lakepointe "In 1965, look1Ogdown Lakepomte was like looking down the nave of a church, with the green arch of foliage overhead," Mazur said. Mazur's father-m-Iaw started one of the early elm injection programs in the Pointes on his block. He sent away for literature and went to work topreserve the trees Mazur fIrst became mterested 10 elm mjectlOn m 1980.That year he joined up with Michael and Geraldine Krag of the Grosse Pointe Park Beautification CommISSIOn to see about getting an mjectIon program started on hISown street
"If you went to a profeSSIOnal,It cost around $200per tree, " he said But Mazur heard that reSidents In the CIty were purchasmg their fungiCidethrough the city government and realizmg slgOlflcantsavmgs He orgaOlzed hiS neighborhood to purchase the necessary equIpment for the project and ar-
}!Jointer of
.!Jnterest ranged through the BeautifIcation Commission to have the Park purchase the fungicIde The indIVidualsusmg the injectIOns purchase the fungICIdefrom the city, so the program IScarned out at no cost to the taxpayers. "It costs $50to $55per tree to do it yourself," Mazur said Mazur has three elms on his own property. After five years of injectIons, the trees are healthy and growing He emphaSIzes that injection isn't the only defense against the disease. "You have to keep the tree m good health," he saId. "You should water a tree thoroughly every couple of weeks." He recommends plaCing a "soaker" hose on the ground at the dIstance the branches reach and aIlowlOg It to trickle for five or six hours to fully saturate the ground The root system of a tree covers about the same area as the branches Mazur also recommends fertilizing a tree every three years and prunmg out deadwood and suckers every fIVe years. Dutch elm disease is a fungus, but It IS spread by the elm bark beetle Some people advocate controlling the disease by spraymg
against the beetle Mazur doesn't 25years (remember, qUIckISa reagree lative term), and It lives a long "Spraymg IS the least costtime They are also quite disease effectIve method of combatmg the resistant - to everything except disease," Mazur said "MethDutch elm dIsease oxychlor (the most commonly "Each tree has some kmd of dl!>used spray) doesn't kIll the ease that attacks It," Mazur saId beetles, it Just shoos them away "There IShardly any three that IS To be most effective, it must be completely disease resistant" completed by the end of April or The three trees in Mazur's yard the begmnmg of May It's diffIcult are more than 60 years old HIS to get a whole city done m that next door neIghbor, who has lived tune If I wanted to spray, 1would In her house for more than 60 do It in the fall when the trees are years, has photographs showmg dormant But it's not that effec- the newly planted saplmgs looking tive If you want to spend another lIke stIcks m the ground. The pic$18or $20for peace of mmd But tures were taken m the 19208. It's last on my list of prIOrities" "I measured them thiS year and Mazur beheves that the most Im- one of them is 120inches in cIrcumportant step toward conquermg ference," he said Dutch elm disease is removing inOf course Mazur's trees are not fected wood as soon as It can be the most Impressive in the Pointes detected One of hiS favorite trees stands in "A survey must be done on the backyard of the Sam Nelson foot," he said "When symptoms family m the Farms. The tree IS are discovered, you have to prune more than 180 inches in circumthose areas out Unfortunately, ference and shades three homes often the tree compames are so under the spread of its branches. busy they don't have tIme to prune Savmg the elms IS only half of out branches." the task taken on by the BeautIfIThe fungicIde mjectIOns, which cation Commission. The second are carned out in the sprmg, after half is reforestation of the area the leaves have opened, Will stop bared by the disease. Two years the progress of the disease until the ago, 300trees were planted in the wood can be trImmed The fungi- 1400-blocksof streets in the Park CIdeISinjected into the root flare Last year, the 1300-blocks were at the base of the tree and is car- planted. This year the 1200-blocks ned up by the sap. It doesn't travel will be the goal. all the way to the tips of the Rather than plantIng all elms or branches and it doesn't protect some other speCies, the reforestaevery branch, but the overall ef- tIon is being carried out with a fect is very encouraging vanety of trees. Ten species were WIthout mjectIOn, about 7 to 8 used in the 1400s,ranging from red percent of the trees in an area are oak and red maple, to sycamores lost to Dutch elm dIsease each and tulIp trees. Mazur explained year, Mazur said. Of the 407trees that mixing the varIetIes of trees he was involved with mJectmg last will prevent a future deCimation of year, less than 1percent were lost the CIty by a smgle tree fungus. But there IS a lot of work to be The reforestation IStaking place PhOIO by Elsa Frohman done to save what remain of the in the strip between the sidewalk AI Mazur and one of his favorite elm trees. This McMillan Road Grosse Pomte elms. Mazur's and the street The group hopes to tree in the Farms is more than 180 inches in circumference. group treated 350 of the approx- see that every house in the Park imately 2,000elms in the Park last eventually has a tree m front simple and Mazur WIllexplam the For semor CItizens who might year. More than 150 uninJected However, Park residents aren't procedure and help get the funginot be able to carry out the procetrees were lost sittmg by waiting for their trees cide and eqUipment for any homedure themselves, Mazur's group "Where mJection is done on a The group found sIgmficantly m the area who contacts has volunteers who WIllassist continuing basis, loses are cut," he fewer trees were needed in the ac- owner him. saitl tual planting than had been called "The whole process takes about "You get IOvolvedWith this for The elm is a desirable tree for a for by the survey, because people an hour on a nice sunny day, If the beauty of the trees," he said vanety of reasons. had planted their own trees in the everythmg goes well," he SaId The "But along the way I've met and It grows qUIckly, reachmg a meantime mjections must be repeated every got to know a lot of wonderful peoreasonable shade tree SIzem 20 to The mJectIon process IS faIrly sprmg to contmue the protectIOn ple ..
Counter 'Points There's A New Game .. at the School Bell and it's all about Ireland. "Blarney" is a great gift for your Irish friends .. 17904Mack Avenue.
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Special .. al the Notre Dame Pharmacy m the Village. Vitabalh, pink, lemon or green, 21 OlS. regularly $25 now $20.
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Weddings Ahead .. and edmund t. AHEE jewelry COo has an excellent selection of wedding bands for men and women. Traditional 14K gold rings .. also two tone and tri-gold rings, gold set With diamonds and matching bride and groom sets at 20139 Mack at Oxford Open Fridays until 8 pm., 886-4600 Spring
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* * * The Golden Lion " has great lunches. To introduce you to the Golden L!On, JUST CLIP THIS AD AND PRESENT IT TO US FOR A FREE LUNCH WHEN TWO OR MORE LUNCHES ARE ORDERED OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE We also offer takeouts Moross off Mack Avenue, 886-2420.
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TRESSES
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Hair
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JOSEF'S has a Chocolate St Patrick's Day cake With raspberry filling that you can order .. also Insh soada bread available untIl March 17 Don't miss these seasonal treats at 21150 Mack A venue, 8815710 and In Vintage Pointe, Kercheval at \ Notre Dame, 881-3500 (open Sundays, 9:30 a.m. " 1.30 p.m.).
Fashion
News ... from Tresses for The RODLESS PERMING SYSTEM for the natural finished look now featured at Tresses Hair Studio in the Village, 16914 Kercheval, 881-4500.
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Ed~1n Paul no\l, has the \er,} late'll 'iun tanning bed \\1111 high Inlensity Iight'i Ihat 'icrern out ultra \1011'1 Tan brautifull) all winter long or before vacatlOnmg south . 20327 Mack A\enur
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.. wrap graduation gifts In U of M, MSU or OhIO State wrapping paper ...., ~ L available at 16900 Kercheval In the Village, 885-2450.
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885-9001.
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Patty's Day Special Guinness and Harp beer on SALE for $4 99 a six pack now thru St Patrick's Day at the VIntage Pointe, Kercheval at Notre Dame Open seven days a week. Evenings too 885-0800.
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i'i discovery. Come browse and see the new arrivals mcludmg Salvidore Dali original signed prints There are also ToulouseLautrec original Iilho prints, circa 1890 that were for Le Rire magazme. Pre-Cotumbian figurines, Egyptian artiracts and arl from Ihe Orient are part of Ihe collection for very special people and gifts .. 1603') Mack at Devonshire, 884-9779.
VAVI:l?
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E spring and summer
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Do you really k~ow your remodelIng firm? Are you aware of how many firms spring up each year and fall by the wayside? It's best to find a firm that has solid roots. These days the contractor should have courteous, conscientious, professional workmen on their payroll. This way control of your job is not lost to an independent subcontractor. Remodeling entails detailed plans, specifications listing each item by brand or number, working drawings approved by you, the home owner and a capable job supervisor because your designer is not the one to oversee the job. Talk to the team at Baker Concepts We work together for you .. 19591 Mack Avenue, 884-7088. ...
The Poinle FashIOns . collecllon of ne\\ ~pring !lUllS, dres!les and hard to find jacket dresses come In neutral!> and 10HI,} colors speciall} the new seasons soft pink and ctear ,}ello\\. Regular sizes 6-16 and petl~p le~ 6-14. \0 charge for atteration'i at 15112 Kercheval in the Park, 822-2!l11i.
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(IBAKERconcepts
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By Pat Rousseau
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carries active sportswear and casual attire including Roxanne swimsuits in bra sizes for the big 16900 Kercheval, 881-8888
~ woman
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T G IF! " Get the kInks out from your busy week relax and unwind for the weekend ahead SINCE 1976 Come to our popular Friday '.. classes, there's one for YOU (including 6 30 a m and 5 30 pm) Call for rates and schedule 884-7525
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aInuntrtt aIk,nrm and . addscharmthe
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is ready for Easter WIth a grea t selectIOn of suits, dresses, coats, separates and accessories for infants, toddlers, boys, girls, teens and young men. Free pant alteratIOns for boys and men It's worth the dflve to Mack Avenue 1 block south of 9 MIle, 777-8020. 0
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TRESSES
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Complete NQll Care at Tresses Hair StudIO, 16914 Kercheval zn the VIllage. IntrodUCing Kelly who speCIalizes in PEDICURES ACRYLIC NAILS WRAPS and the new NAIL BONDING SYSTEM Now for a Ilmltf'd tIme only 50% off nail bondzng Call 88 1-4500
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SEAFOOD SPECIAL. thru March Frog legs or perch dinner for $7 95 at Park Place Cafe, 15402Mack at Nottingham. 881-0550 Valet parkmg avaIlable
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FINAL DAYS at While's Old House Imagine ~ OFF ALREADY SALE PRICES on fUrl1lt!lrer The bwlding IS tOI lease or ~ale It would lend Itself for many enterpllses Stop by 26717 LIttle Mack or call 777 1943 or 7766230 for II1fOl matlOn * .... ~
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The Easter Bunny. . is hopping all over the greellng card~ and paper party goods at Wright's Gifl and Lamp Shop at 18650Mack Avenue. FREE PARKING next to the building.
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Inlroducing :\ml Bonding . a ulllqur pi oces'i of lengthenmg and !ltrcngthening the nail. ~o\\ for a hmited lime onl} lake ')0°0 off nail bondmg \\ Ith thi!l ad Call 881--1211for appomtmenl Lla "all Chme. 20311 Mack .\\ enue. One per lU~tomer on I) !
OHlE"T
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Order your St PatrIck's Day '---- ~lnD-'!IrclI Sml'{ party subs and party trays Great sandWIches, our famous MaUrIce salad and homemad(' soup~ are available also 19341 Mack Avenue, 885-5122 ~l ~
IISSfl'lllYLlnE
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To advertise
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thIS column call Pat Rousseau 886-7474
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The Third Section
Section C Thursday, March 13, 1986
Peggy O'Connor The envelope, please The wmter sports season, If not wmtel, IS gone outta here history That means It'S time for my enormously popular, longaWaited, much-heralded (enough adjectives for you?) and occasIOnally tongue-m-cheek Wmter Sports Awards BEST COMEBACK OF THE SEASON: To the North High basketball team, which managed to overcome the loss of ItS leadmg scorer, Art Szymanski, to graduatlOn and of his replacement, Rob Skuras, to an injury, to win the Distnct 16championship and move on to the reglOnals this week Way to go, Norsemen DUMBEST ADVICE OF TilE YEAR: This one goes to a certain group of kIds at North High who, not once, not tWice, but three times, admonished me to 'wnte somethmg good about North If you can" Stlflmg the urge to say, "okay, but If! did, could you read It? ", I can only direct their attention to approximately half the copy m thiS section and tell them to read It. without moving their lips I
THE BRONZE TRUSS AWARD: St Clair Shores CIVlC Arena has a mfty little trophy case Just mside the arena doors and I've got another one for them For three straight years, I've been demed entrance to the hockey reglOnals on Just my good looks and my trusty press pass Sooo, I've paid my way m and only griped about It for a month or so afterward, ThiS year, though, I got a little more peeved than usual, smce the two photographers who worked the games for thiS paper were admitted, no questIOns asked, without once flashmg even so much as a smile, not to mention a press pass. They each chuckled over my tale of woe, admItted that their admittance was probably due to the dozen pounds or so of photographic equipment they carned with them; proof posItive, don't you know, of their purpose at the game All I car. ried was a lousy little reporter's notebook and that only Impresses folks m the movies That !iettles H: nexltime, Lstrap.my_IBM electric around my neck I'll show 'em, you don't push Grosse Pointe News reporters around. (It's pretty hard to do anyway, when they're wearing 100 pounds of typewriter as a necklace THE 'IF IT WEREN'T FOR BAD LUCK . . .' AWARD: The not-so-happy reCipients of thts honor: the jUlllor class at South High They worked hard on their class fundralser - the March 1 wrestling extravaganza but Just happened to schedule It for the same day that the Blue DeVil hockey team was competing m the reglOnal fmals The hockey game outdrew the wresthng match, 900-500, which means a lot less money for the JUnior prom, recipients of funds raIsed BEST QUOTE OF THE SEASON: There were a number of them, unfortunately, most of them were "off the record." My favorite on the record statement came from South High swim coach Fred Michalik Just before. last weekend's state swim fmals, I ask MIChalik when would be the best hme to talk to hIm after the fmals "If we do poorly up there, you won't be able to talk to me at all," Michalik teased WORKS BEST UNDER PRESSURE: North High athletIc department secretary Andrea Reeder. If Andrea ever decides to leave her little corner of the world at North, she can always get a Job With the Flying Karamazov Brothers I stopped by her offICe for a short Visit a few weeks back and watched m wonder as she put on a juggling act - managmg wandermg students, IllstructlOl1S from her boss, coaches screammg for buses and schedule changes, ringmg telephones and a couple of pounds of budget work all at once - that would have put the Karamazovs to shame BEST ATTITUDE, ATHLETE: The nommatIons are stIll open, but I like goahes Bill Tecos and Matt Dennis, the entire Umverslty LIggett School basketball squad
March madness One look at the scores of last week's District 16 basketball tournament at North High will tell you why this time of year is descriqed as "March Madness." North had a little trouble early on with Lake Shore in the district opener on March 3 (above) but thanks to Bill Miller's (No. 34) shooting, emerged With a 75.63 win, North's other games last week, a 51.49 Win over rival South High and a 59.58 comeback victory over Notre Dame for the championship, were a lot closer. That's South's Ed Gramling (top right) rejecting Dave Bryer's shot and (below right) North's Dave Justice fighting South's Sean Bruce for a rebound. Both the South High contest and the Notre Dame game went right down to the wire, sure crowd-pleasers for the packed houses at North. The Norsemen participated in regional competition this week (after press time). Game summaries of the districts are on Page 2C.
Ph01QS by Pelf'
Sal
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Inside: Eligibility rule case goes to appellate
court
GRAND OPENING (Formerly Total Runner)
Center Ice in the GPHA Prep playoff summaries
Expanded Inventory!
eYo's night with Pistons The Ca thohc Youth OrgamzatlOn Will sponsor Its Sixth annual CYO Night With the DetrOit Pistons, tomorrow, March 14 The Pistons will host the Nev. York Kmcks a l 8 05 P m at the PontIac SIIverdome The fIrst 4,000 youngsters 14 and under to enter the stadIUm will receive a free DetrOit PIStons' Painters Cap Reserved seats at $12 per ticket are available for thIS game through the CYO for $9 Just prIOr to game time, the CYO WIll present ItS 90 dIVISional champlOnshlp boys and girls teams WIth
theor 'roph,es
at
center court At halftime, the CYO will raffle $1,000 m cash and $200towards the purchase of athletiC equIpment to groups that have purchased of $25tickets or more to the game For more mformatlOn call the CYO Athletl~ Department at <)61.1172
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GROSSE
Page Two-C
POINTE
Thursday, March 13, 1986
NEWS
North sports
'Miraculous' win gives NH district title
Boating By Margie Reins Smith
Learning the rules Any Michigan reSident over the age of 16 can legally operate a boat of any SIze - any\~here 111 the state Once he has plunked down the requIred dollars to purchase the boat, Signed the papers and obtall1ed the Igmhon keys, a new boat owner can cut loose on any of Michigan's 11.000 mland lakes or any of the Great Lakes It doesn't matter If he's operatmg a 13-foot Boston Whaler With a 50 horsepower outboard 01 a 28-foot offshore racer, or a 58-foot Hatteras luxury yacht \\ Ith t\\ In dw!>el 1271TIs Michigan la\', does not reqUIre IIcensll1g of ddult boat operators Only children between 12 and 15 mu~t obtam a license to operate a motol'lzed craft And they must pass an exam 111a t IOnthat deals With safety regulatIOns, rules of the road and proper boat hcll1dling procedures "Mlchlgan need!> lIcensll1g leglslatlon for boat operator~, , says Ted Angott
DmSIon!:!
PUI)!IC "Jf:>ll'<: nff1('('1'
of th(' ('oa<:t Guard
Bv Jo~h Abbott "North High A free throw by ~el1lor forward Bill l\lIller With three seconds left gave North lhgh a mu'aculous. 59-58 victory over Notre Dame m the Distnet 16 champIOnship at North lhgh last Friday night The Norsemen faced BI-County champIOnClintondale (which beat North tWice 111 regular season play thIS year} on Wednesday mght (after press time) The road to the dlstnct title began March 3 agall1st BI-County I'lval Lake Shore North had beaten the Shonans tWice durmg the regular !:>eason, but couldn't shake thE'm 111 a light first half The Norsemen took a !:ohm29-27lead mto the dressll1g room a t halftime
couple of jumpers and !:>uddenly, The second half was a different story a!> North ran off l1lne South had run olf 12 straIght unanswered pomts and rolled to a pomts, cuttmg North's lead to two 75-63wm. Miller topped North With North kept a narrow halftime 22 pomts Dave JustIce added 19 advantage, but South ran bY,lt a!:o and Chuck Loeher pumped In 10 the second half began, leading lor Lake Shore wa!:>paced by Scott most of the third and loul'th quarters Kralza With 14 pomt!> On Wednesday, South Il1gh 111But North refused to die and vaded the North gym, lookmg to after Justice's !:>tealdnd layup, led avenge the two pomt loss !:>uffered 49-46 On South '!:>next posses~IOn, dt the hand~ of North earlier thl~ Bruce drove and scored, appedrseason However, North came out mg to be fouled But the referee more like d team lookmg fOt called Bruce for chargmg and revenge than the Blue Devlb. tak- gave the ball to the Norsemen mg an 18-5first quarter lead The North held on the rest 01 the \\ <.Iy. Norsemen ~tretched that marglll takmg a 51-49 vlelory . to 14pomt!:>bel ore South High JunSemor Da ve Bryer had 16pomls Ior Sean Bruce took over and nme rebounds Semor forward Bruce, who flnl!>hed With 28 Jon Palazzo had 11pomts and eight P01l1t!>,pIcked olf pa~se!:>.canned d rebounds Justice added 10pomt~
AUXIliary "We've been \\ orkmg toward thiS goal for many years"
Notre Dame had defeated DetrOIt Fmney, 54-48, earlier thdt evenmg, so North went to Fnday l1lght's hnals agamst the Flghtmg Irish The North gym was packed to the rafters for the March 7 fll1als, With fans watchll1g the Norsemen start out slowly and fall behmd 21-10 midway through the second quarter
'The lack of Iicensll1g 111 MichIgan makes voluntary boatmg education ..er) Important. . says Ted Smith. Past District 9 Commander of the Ul1lted States PO\\ er Squ<.ldrons The Coast Guard Auxlliarv and the Ul1Ited States Power Squadrons shoulder the lIOn s' share of responSibilIty for publIc boatmg educatIOn statewide Both groups are made up of experienced boaters - men and women \~ho are dedicated to promotmg safe boatmg practices and to furthering boatmg educatIOn Both groups are prepanng for their spring public boatll1g courses whIch will begm m the next few weeks "We tIme our sprmg public boatmg course so that It begms shortly after the Cobo Hall boat show," says Beryl Warren. Public EducatIOn officer for DlVlslOn 12 The AUXiliary hopes to a ttract purchasers of new boats as well as seasoned boat owners who want to Improve their nautIcal knowledge Classes are calculated to end approximately at launch time. just m time for a summer of safe boating The Power Squadron IS a natIOnal orgal1lzatlOn With 22 local squadrons 111 I\hchlgan's District 9 - one 111 each major DetrOit suburb, as well as Anchor Bay. Ann Arbor. Flint, Grand Rapids. Irish HIlls. Kalamazoo. Lansing Muskegon. Port Huron. Sagll1aw Bay and St Joseph The Power Squadron's baSIC boatll1g course covers fundamentals of boat handling for power boats and sailboats 111 normal and , adverse weather conditions. piloting. rules of the road, chartmg, I boat trallenng. rIver boating. use of navlgatlOnal aids such as lights and buoys. and the use of electrOnic eqUIpment such as compasses, radar and Loran C The course teaches baSiCS of seamanship, safe. ty precautIOns. emergency procedures customs and etlquette All classes are open to the public and fees are mmImal, covenng the cost of books and ma terlals Instructors are volunteers who are boaters With expenence on the water and trammg 111 educational techniques The AUXIlIary Will offer a SImilar baSIC boatmg course m most of Detroit's suburbs as well as other southern Michigan locations Accordmg to Angott, fees are nornmal' from $15-$20,depending on the materials used "All our ll1structors are profeSSIOnals - doctors. lawyers, eng1l1eers. teachers - men and women who are knowledgabl~ expel'.lenced boaters They volunteer their time 111 the mterests \:\f b~~tmg safety," he adds The AUXIliary's course is stmllar to the Power Squadrons', covermg naVigatIOn, radIO commUl1lca tion. chartmg, rules ot the road, boat tratlermg. use of navIgatIOnal eqUIpment and fIrst aid Classes meet once a week for about two hours, for 10-12weeks, Angott says The Coast Guard AUXiliary also trams Its members to gtve boat safety exammatlons "Our volunteers offer to examme boats to check 25 safety Items," Angott adds "We do not Issue VIOlatIOns, Just suggestIOns Boats that pass our safety mspectlOn get a WIndow decal " The Auxiliary also trains volunteers to patrol Michigan's waters III theIr own boats Durmg the summer, members aid the US Coast Guard by helpmg boaters In trouble The Power Squadrons do not provide patrol services or safety 111spectlOns Instead, they emphaSize chantable efforts toward safer boatmg as well as fraternal and SOCialactlVtties for thelr members They also cooperate With the U S Department of Commerce, NatIOnal Oceamc and Atmosphenc AdministratIOn by actively workmg to upda te manne charts Both groups offer advanced educatIOnal courses for their own members - courses such as engme mamtenance, weather, marine electrol1lcs, advanced pllotmg, and celestial navlgatlOn Both groups are non-profIt, pnvate, charitable orgal1lzatlOns Members may purchase umforms and attend regIOnal and national meetmgs for further promotion of boatmg education and safe boatll1g For more mformatlOn aboullocal United States Power Squadrons and Coast Guard AUXiliary public boatll1g courses, call 1-800-336-BOATfrom 9 am - 5 30 pm weekdays ThiS service proVides dates, locations, tImes, addresses, and a contact person for all local boating classes
LSSCofficers are chosen The Lake Shm'e Sail Club's slate of officers for 1986 has been chosen Officers are Brian Lang, commodore: Doug Carlson, vice commodore, E J Nlederbuehl,
Send kids
to camp The Lakeshore Family YMCA, 23401 East Jefferson in St Clair Shores, WIllconduct an Easter Camp for chIldren, Tuesday through Thursday, April 1 through 3, from 11a m to 1 p m One day Will feature gym fun, another, crafts and the thIrd day, movies Fee IS $20 for non-members and $15 for baSIC members: lunch IS included Pre-registration IS necessary and must be done Jl1 person Call 778.5811 for more mformatIon
rear commodore, Sandy Naples, secretary, John HIrzel, treasurer, and Dorothy McGUire, Robert Munn and JIm RapaelJe, trustees
North cut mto the lead before halftime and the game remamed close through the early part of the second half But Notre Dame semor John Sayles broke thmgs open With his sharp shootmg The Insh's lead reached 14 pomts and North could do little but trade baskets until midway through the fourth quarter At that pomt, North began to close In on Notre Dame behmd a couple of Palazzo jumpers, a key three-pomt play by Justice and Notre Dame's missed free throws With the Irish m front. 58-57,North had a chance to \Hn alter the Norsemen rebounded a missed free throw, but mIsfIred
PholO bv Peter Sal nas
Displaying a little of the form which earned her a first place on the uneven parallel bars in last week's regionals, is North's Jill Boardman. The photo was taken at North's recent gymnastics victory over South High. Boardman finished third overall in th'e allaround, winning a spot in this weekend's state finals.
--IL~ __
WIth SIX seconds lell, Notre Dame Jumor QUllltm Thomas \\as fouled but missed yet another free throw ]\Ihller was fouled on the rebound and went to the Ime WIth the opportumty to be the hero He sank the first shot to tie the game at 58-58, but mIssed the second The ball came off the nm, IVhller grabbed the rebound and was fouled That set the scene for thejgap)ew1l1m'ng free' fhro\v \\'Ith tliree seconds left. He missed the second
~hot, but Notre Dame could not pull oft a miracle shot and the Nor~emen escaped with the 59-58 wm Bryer and Sayle~ led their teams with 21 pomts apiece What made the title more mcredlble was that North's starhng jUl1lorguard Chris Dudeck had broken hiS wrlstmthe Lake Shore vlelory and didn't play agam<,t South or Notre Dame
Swim finale North High wa~ represented by ~ophomore Greg Cooksey and senIOr diver Mike Reynolds at the ~tdl(' sWim Imals at Michigan Stale on Mdl ch 8 Cooksey flmshed 11th In the 100back (55 79) In the prelims, he ~wam the event m 55 47, breakmg the "chool record he had set a week earlier at the BI.County dldmplOn~llIp~ . Heynolds placed t11l1'dIn the dlvmg competitIOn
Boardman to states North tllgh gymnast Jdl Boardman \\ ill compete m the state gymndstlcs fmals next weekend She hl1lshed third all-around (35 4) m la!:>tweek's reglOnals, mcludmg a fll st place fll11sh III the uneven bars (92) North fmlshed eIghth as d t('am m the reglOnals
Hockey wrap up North's varsity hockey season hmshed ItS season In the regionals, WIth an mspu'ed performance in a 6-4 loss to eventual state Class A champ Trenton North had entered the reglOnals (WhlCh also mcluded a 6-4 VIctory over Port Huron Northern) With only one wm in ItS last three regular season contests North won the last home game of the regular season, 15-2, over the Port Huron Big Reds, Rob Mar, shall scored four goals to pace the Norsemen Pat Carlsen made his fll st start 111 the nets for North. gettmg the vIctory. North Journeyed to Ann Arbor to face two lime state champ PIOneer. which had an easy time m handlmg :\forth, 9-5 John Russell paced the Norsemen with fIve pomts on two goals and three assists Russell's second tally broke Marc TlI'lklan'!> smgle season scormg record of 29 Doug Olds added a pall' of goals North closed out the regular season With a 4-3 loss to Allen Park Cabrlm. CarlsenJtl ..d~ the start In the 'nets and was bnlliant SenIOr Casey QUIck scored a pall' of goals
por s peop e S_~_I
Freshman ,~bYhlsteammatesontheKalamaS t e p ban i e .v" zoo College men's sWIm team At Schulte IS a the MIAA league meet, Soltis, a member of the spring freestyler, made the fmals 1986 Western "., m two mdlvidual events He won Michigan Uni~. the 50 freestyle, setting a school verstty women's ." record ( 21 50) and beatmg perentenms team ~ mal league champIOn Rob Peel of Schulte, 18, a ~ fj Hope College, and fll1lshed fifth m 1985 South HIgh t .f.t#. the 100 free SoltiS also swam on graduate, was a member of four two relay teams 111 the fmals the Blue Devil state champIOnship teams She was South's No 1 doubles champ at the 1983 state fmals and the No 4 smgles champ at the 1984 fmals The WMU women's team was 23-10 last season, hl1lshmg 111 second place II' the Mld-Amencan Conference
_
second-place 400free relay and the third place 400 medley relay He IS a 1985graduate of South High and the son of Mr and Mrs RIchard SoltiS, of Whittier Rd
GymnastIcs Academy (AGA) team Robyn took fIrst place overall among the 128 girls who competcd 111 the Class IV ChIldren's DIVISIOn of the State Sectional Meet m Port Huron Feb 16 At the ----Feb 7 Durbll1 InVitatIOnal Meet 111 Robyn Scofield, 11, of the BloomfIeld Hills, Robyn fll1lshed Farms, has been turnmg Jl1 out- second overall m competition standmg performances m her flr::.t agamst tpams from across the year as a member of the Artlslic country
Rich Soltis, of the Park, has been selected to the All-MIAA (MlChigan Intercollegiate Athletic AssocIation) men's sWIm team m ballotmg of the league's head coaches Soltis was also chosen as most valuable freshman
Grosse Pointe Woods-Shores LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL REGISTRATION Saturday, March 15 9:30 a,m. to 11:30 a.m. GROSSE POINTE WOODS CITY HALL
AGES
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10
12
Born Between August 1, 1973 and July 31, 1979
1 Year
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GROSSE POINTE NEWS 99 KERCHEVAL GROSSE POINTE, MI 48236 NAME
The federal govern. ment durmg World War II prohtblted radio broadcasters from ISsuing weather reports In the fear It would give the enemy useful mformalion
I~ _i
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Thursday, March 13, 1986
POINTE
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NEWS
Sports and cou rts
Attorney's challenge of MHSAA'seligibility rule now goes to Court of Appeals By Peggy O'Collllor South HIgh JunIOr Donald "Duff" Berschback hdd to go to court to \\In the nght to pldY football for the Blue Devlls Id~t fall Months after the end 01 footbull season, the effecb 01 Ber!>ch back's challenge of the MIchigan HIgh School Alhlellc AssOCIalion's (MHSAA) trdn!>fer elIglblltty rule are stili bemg felt La!>t week, the l\1JC:hlgan Supreme Court I~!>ued an 01 del' remandlllg the case to the stdte'~ Court of Appeals lor further brIefmg, denymg MHSAA'" reque!>t that the Supreme Court hear the case Itself
, For my son and my!>ell, the deCISIOn means nothmg For those who follow, thIS means that tht' Court 01 Appeals Will hear the Cd!>Cdnd perhaps deCIde on a clear course 01 actIOn," saId attorney Donald Berschback TilE SENIOR HERSCIIBACK filed SUIt m Wayne County CIrCUIt Court last September, challengmg the validity of the rule whIch !>tates that a !>tudent who tl ansler!> Irom one hIgh school to another wIthout leavmg hiS prevlOu!> school servIce area IS melIglble to parllclpate In athletIc!> fol' one full ~emester The ca"e first went to the Court
"All I'm saying is that I have to have some help. If the eligibility rule is no good, tell me ... but tell me why ... ' 01 Appeals after the CircuIt court refused to Issue an llljUnctlon barrmg the MHSAA Jrom applymg the rule to Berschback But the appellate court granted the m Junction agamst the I\1HSAA and the Gro!>!>ePOIlIte Board of Edu cation and Duff Berschbdek pldyed In South's fmal !>IXgames In November, when the MHSAA
flied an emergency applicatIOn WIth the Supreme Court requestIng ItS attentIOn to the Cd!>e,0.11of the parlle!> mvolved said they were anxlOUS to obtalll d cledr legal mterpretatlOn 01 the tran!>fer ellglblIty I ule "It's an unlall' rule and It's a sItuatIOn that had to be brought to a hedd," Ber!>chback !>dld
Parcells basketball teams end year on top By JU'itin Ja\\ori>kl P drc('!I'i School The boys' basketball teams at Parcells MIddle School recently completed their !>ea~onb The eIghth grade squad, cOdched b) Peggy VanEckhout, was second m the league \\Ith a 10-2 record The seventh graders, led by Mr WIlliams, ended the" ear With a 7-5 mark . With a strmg of seven \'vIll!> behind them, the eighth graders' first loss came on the road agamst Warren Woods Most 01 the team
was out !>Ickand WIth BrIan Ford and Chri<; Meathe lIlIs!>mg the game, the Panthers took the loss But they went on to Will the remalllder 'of their games, sandWiched dround a lObS at home to the Pierce TrOjans Earlier III the year, the Panthers had thrashed the TrOjans m dn almost flawless game and on the day of the rematch, the team was r:lf1ng to go as a result of "Spmt Day " Dunng the season, only one maJor IlljUry occured In the Browneij game, John Karabetsos cut hIS eye
an herOIC dttempt to recover a loose hall John later received 4'i stitches Meathe, Angelo Grlt"as and An dy Dudeck were Parcells' mam scorers, Kat abetsos, JUStlll JaworskI and Ford contnbuted a harvest of rebounds Brad Hea, Andy Torrence, Jeff Ny!>cn, Enc D'llondt. Pat Paulw, and Bob Belll also contnbuted to the wmnmg season Beltl was also a key man III the press and steal column Mark Zoltowskl keyed the second half of the III
season WIth hI!>great shoollllg Parcells' !>eventh grade basketball team also had ItS great moments The "Twm To\\er!>" Ted Bldlgare and Bnt Plercc were major factor!> III the Pdnthers' good season Also helpmg out With rebounds and a few hoop!> were other team members Bnan Cromar was a key player, as were Luke Bencle and Dale IhrIe The hIghlight of the boys' sea~on \Vab their stunmng up!>et 01 the PIerce TrOjans, rumIllg an other wise-perfect season for Pierce
"That's why we're slaymg With Ow cu~e all Ihe way through .. THE GIW.s~I'; POINTE !>chool hoard had asked board attorney Doug We!>t to pl'epare a poslllve rcspon"e to the MHSAA's request III November "In effect, the Gro<;se POll1te !>chool "y"tem got the relIel It !>ought \\hen It duthorJLCd me to file d bnef WIth the Supreme ('ourt a chance to !>ctup "ome "peufK gUIdelIne!> under \\ hlch to opera!e m term!> 01 the ellgl!)llIty lull.' "'I'll(' Supreme ('ourt deCided to give that rpl!eJ but the) '11let the Court of Appeal" do It, ' Webt "a Id Jc.l~t\\ pck MII~Ar\ gent'rdl coun!>eJ Edmuml Slhor'>hl "did Ill' II ill ,>ubmlt d motIOn !o con"olIddte ~everdJ slm Iidl Cd"P", then f de a mdbter hllehng \\ I!h thp (our! of Appeals Sikorski said he hdd hoped the Suprem e Court \\ ould hear the l d!>e "0 Ihd t oncp and lor d II the tJ pc" oj I""ue~ rdl!>ed bJ the Ber'>chlJdck Cd'>e\\ ould be rc<;oh
ed 'The Court oj Appec.lb hd~ I,,'>ued l'onfllctmg order'> III thl" dH'c.l oj dmdteur dthlelll'" III the pu!>t Our IIltentlOn wa!>that If Ih(' Court of Appeab couldn t get It'> act together, let'!> cl~k Ihe Supreme Court to look at the con-
sohdaled cases, Issue a declsJO.l and the questIOn would be anbwered," SikorskI saId A TYPICAL EXAMPLE of th.! confUSIOn ansmg from appellate court deCISIOns occurred hpre III Grosse Pomte, accordmg to Sikorski After the Court of Appeab rever!>ed the CirCUit court decI!>Ion m the Berschback case, 't then demed another DeLaSalJe transfer to South HIgh the nght tl) pldy hockey for South Without Slttlllg out a !>emester earlIer thl" !>edson 'It',> Irustratmg to go to O'1e uurt and Jmd that the elIgibIlity 'ule I!>fine, then literally go to the c:ourt next door and the deCISIOn different' Slkor!>kl admitted '\Ay e just can t go on determlllmg elIgibIlity 01' melIglbtllty by COUII of Appeal'> decI"lon~ And I thmk thdt all 01 us III the athletIc commumty feel that way All I m SdJ mg IS tha t I have to ha\e "ome help It the ellglbllll\ rule IS no good. tell me that but you have to tell me \\ h:There hd" to be come conslstenI
I"
C\
.Attorney Berschback has approximately 56 days to prepare a brief for the Court of Appeals The MHSAA has 35 days from that pomt to file ItS bnef.
ULS sports
'Flow hockey' earns recognition for Liggett icers Semors John Blrgbauer and Ed Brady were awarded the Graham S Kragg Most Valuable Player Award for theIr performance on the 14--8-1UniverSIty Liggett School varsity ice hockey team Jumor Andrew MacLeod receIved Most Improved Player honors With lust one loss and 14 VICtories smce Chnstmas, the ULS hockey team concluded It5 "storybook season" WIth a 10-1 defeatm the reglOnals at the hands of RIverview Gabriel Richard "The regional game was a bIt closer than the score mdICated," varsIty coach John Fowler commented "We started the game extremely well but, m the second penod we could not contam two fllle forwards from Gabnel Richard Gordie's (Maitland's)
young team stIll a bit tentatIve, we forgol some of hockey's baSICSdnd got away from our game plan," Fowler concluded In a third penod that saw fast skatIng, hard hitting, and excIting up-and-down hockey, the Kmghls allowed GabrIel RIchard only one goal "We got back into our flow after a bad stretch III the !>econd penod (Gabnel Richard scored five goals m a lO-mmule span)," Fowler admitted, "but It was the goal scored WIth eIght seconds remalllmg III the fIrst which really put us m a hole" Brady was called upon to make 10 saves m the last perIOd of the fmal game of his "consistently strong" semor season "Ed's statistIcal numbers are Impressive to say the least," Fowler saId
Pice goal - a neatly tucked back-
later at the team's award dmner
hander over the goaltender's left shoulder and mto the upper rIght hand corner of the net - really added a lot of confIdence to our play" Fellow sophomore left wmg Bill Jewett, who set the play up after the pair broke into RIchard's defenSIve zone 2-on-1, turnmg the defenseman Illside out, received the aSSIst That goal enabled the Kmghts to Jump to a qUIck 1-0 lead With 2:40 gone m the first stanza Tr.alImg by two goals after the fIrst penod, the Kmghts' defense could not control the excellent playmakmg of RIchard's selllors Jankowski and SallIoU "Those two, along WIth a couple of other players, weren't confmed m the neutral zone," saId Fowler "In partIcular . (Jankowski) was the one we had to stop If we \\ ere to have any chance at wmmng .. Jankowski registered a hat trick midway through the second pertod, and Salhott added hi!>three goals and one assIst m what Fowler admIts was a 'sloppy' second perIod by the Kmghts. "In order to have won, we would have all needed to play very well, but WIth Blrgbauer mJured and our
Brady played III 17 games, made 364 saves, had a 2 85 regular season goals agamst average and a 90 percent save average For his solId effort in goal all season, Brady was awarded the Kragg Most Valuable Player Award ASSistant captam John Blrgbauer also was awarded the Kragg MVP. Blrgbauer had a showcase season With 22 goals and 28 assIsts m 22 games He led the team m total shots on goal (18U "Blrgbauer was clearly the best offenSIve defenseman m the area, and he WIll have a good career III college hockey" Fowler qUIpped that there must certamly be some very nch hockey genes m that blood lIne, as Blrgbauer IS the cousm of scormg ace Rob Wood of Grosse Pomte South Jommg semors Blrgbauer and Brady m leading the varsIty were captain John PetrillI and MIke French Playmg left wmg on a lme centered by French, Petnlil's season scormg totals were SIX goals and 22 assists "PetrillI really came on as the team leader thIS wmter, and it seemed that m every game thIS season he set up ( French) III front of the net for an
excellent scormg opportumty," Fowler Said. Eight of French's tallies were aSSIsted by PetnllI In addItion to scoring 13goals and assisting on 14 others, centerman French was dependable on faceoffs all year long, "Even though all four players Improved a great deal thIS year, It was the progress of the younger skaters that really pleased me most," Fowler !>aId "We stress a style of hockey here at ULS whIch emphaSizes qUIck tranSItion m the neutral zone, crisp skatmg and passlllg, and a flow pattern reqUIrlllg smart play and commumcatlOn "
No Kmght skater Improved more at thiS brand of "flo\\ hockey" than JUlllor Andre\\ MacLeod, Birgbauer's partner on defense "The deciSIOn of who's the most Improved player IS extremely diffiCUlt, and the coachmg staff could Just as eaSIly ha ve gIven the Most Improved Player Award to anyone of a number of players, but 111 practice every day, MacLeod worked to strengthen and Improve hIS game," Fowler saId "Andrew has an ImpreSSIve work ethIc, he developed mto a relIable member of the 'blue lIne corps' Moreover, MacLeod played hiS pOSItIOn extremely well " There ISno questIOn that the loss to graduation of Blrgbauer, Brady. PetnllI and French Will be notIceable, espeCIally early next season, but "that's the excltmg nature of hIgh school athletics," Fowler added The future of the University Liggett hockey program looks good, as the Kmghts return eight JUlllors and fIve sophomores to combme With a talented stock of younger skaters
Cagers end year The fmal chapter of the Umverslty LIggett School varsity basketball team's season was wntten March 4, dS the Kmghts sue cum bed to a powerful Servlte team 62-56 III the fIrst round of dlstnct
South sports
play The loss left ULS WIth cl 5-14 record The Kmghts stdyed right WIth Servlte throughout the first half Servlte, trymg to muscle the smaller Kmghts, got mto deep loul trouble ULS converted seven foul shots and left the floor trailing 25-22 The game opened up qUIte a bl! 111 the second half Servlte'~ pl'e~s began to \~ear ULS down But every time It looked like the Panthers would blow the game open, the Kmghts would battle back With cruCial buckets by Kirk Haggarty, Marc Hunt, and Kevlll Darby Down by 6 WIth 55 seconds to play, the Kmghts had several chances to score, but couldn't convert Darby led all scorerS WIth 19 pomL,>,while Haggarty added 14 Hunt chIpped III WIth 15 "Our record ISnot great," coach Chuck Wnght said "But thIS team has proved somethmg to Itself about courage and perseverance Agamst EVERY opponent thiS year, we ha ve Improved our score
AND 16
100,
Gymnasts place Two of the four South High gymnasts who qua lifted for the re~lOnals last weekend turned m fme p<'r formances Semor Kathy Trefzer scored an 8 4 on the vault and freshman Karen Trefzer scored a 7 4 on the vault Two other South HIgh qualIfiers, semor Carm
Swimmers are 5th South's varsIty sWIm team fml"hed fIfth m the Class A sWIm chdmplOnshlp<; at MIchIgan State UniversIty lasl \'v('ekend BloomlIeld HIlls Andovcr had 177 pomts to lake the team tItle, South ftmshcd \\Ith 786 pomts 111 the two-day event Among South's top fllllshes the 200 medlcy relay leam of Jeff Clark, Rick L('onard, Matt SmIth an
freestyle (1 4480), Matt SmIth, seven th III the 100 bu tterfJ y ( 52601, Ian Thompson, 12th m the 100 butterfly I 5:198), Clark, second m the 500 free (4 ~8 97), Ian Thomp~on, eighth m the !OObackstrokc ( 55 16), Rick Leonard, second In the 100 breaststroke (I ()()29), and the 400 free:,tyle re lay team ot' Ian Thomp"on, SmIth, BIll Thompson and DIck Clark. fIfth (11527) 'The season S\\ am coach "I'm
kIds dId a good job thIS We had an II-I record and well m the state"'" '>,lId Fred Mlchahk proud of them"
SFU accepts athletes Sport for Understandmg, a nonprofit mternatlOnal exchange program, l'i accepltng athletes for It~ \gll6 program Interested athletes need only be of average or better ahlllty, t4-1<) years of age and carry a grade pomt average of 20 or better Jncludmg mternatIonal transportatlOn pro~ram fee!> range from $I,:iOO to $1,975, dependmg upon destmalton SFU IS also acceptmg coach applications for Its 1987 teams, mterested coaches must be aVailable to attend the mandatory semmar m November
Sports offered by SFU thIS summer mclude baseball, basketball, dlvmg, fwld hockey, ~olf. gymnastics, judo, karate, soccer. !>oftball, sWlmmmg, t('nms, track and field, volleyball and water polo SpeCial two-\'vcek recreatIOnal programs WIll be offered m bICycle tourmg (England and f'rance), tall ,>hlp saIlIng (Holland), ~cuba dlvmg and sailing lBahamas) and trekklllg and hlkmg (Austfla) For more mformatlOn and an applicatIOn to JOlll a team, wnte to SFU, Dept 101, 3501 Newark St , NW, WashIngton, DC, 20016
'"'
Harness Racmq Irorn NorthvJilp Do ....ns B..Jsebull
DeTro11 T,ger ~ vs 51 L \lIS CwellIlOb 3:30 p.m HockL I' lost Ployulls Se'TlI I mal Guml' #i. 6:00 p.m. T,ger l: ye 1:30 p.m.
WORD
Bnxrng
~Hockey Easl ChomPlonso,tp
Game
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Harness Rocmg trom NorthVille Downs
3:00 p.m,
BASKETBALL. PISTON BASKETBALL HARNESS RACING ANDMORE
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1:30 p.rn rl\-v r OOSI! )r-(.."
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Pre Sea "on IL,ve'
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ATURDAY. MARCH IS 12:30 p,m.
Tlgp!
TIGER BASEBALL.
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IS... SUNDA~
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that wornes about stats or playmg time They are slmpl) ternftc kIds. totally dedIcated to the team concept " Heavtly favored to wm the tournament played at ULS, the Knights CIushed Lutheran Northwest 65-18 and Plymouth ChristIan 67-37 Bill Lucken paced the \\ ay agaInst Northwest \\ Ith 20 pomts, Dike Ajlri added 12 AgaInst Plymouth Chnst Ian Lucken and DaVId Clifton led ULS With 12poInts Every jumor KllIght scored agamst Plymouth. as pomt guard Frank Karabetsos repeatedly set hiS teammates up for baskets The Klllghts' only loss of the season came on Dec 10 to Greenhills, 53-35 But III the Feb 12 rematch, ULS showed its tremendous Irnptovement by mpping GreenhIlls, 48-43 'The mcest part 01 the year IS tha t thiS team dldn't depend on one or two players." FacclOlIa Satd "We had a deep bench that always came through III the clutch "
1:00 p.m,
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sports packed weekend on PASS, lis your -hdtKc> to sample Ihe hotle:,t cable sports nelW0rk around fREE I S( ( lor yuursell how PASS bT1T1 the lean'~ ond :,ports yOlI wanl most Then ,all (]Or! lar€ (luVanlage 01 'Jur Im"tLd tlInL' SPECIAL OffER.
Blue Devil cagers ousted, 51-49 Seylpr and JUl1lorAmy Tyrer, mls'>ed the meet due to other commItments lBy ,Jenmfer McSorley)
The UllIver:'lty LIggett School .IV basketball learn ended It~ fantasy season by destro~lng Lutheran Northwest and Ph mouth Chnsltan to capture the second annual Michigan Independent Athletic Conference Tournament on March 7 and 8 The champIOnship gave the JUlllor Kmghts an incredIble 19-1 beabon. the becand best .IV basketball tedm 111 the ULS hl<;tory ''I'm !>o proud 01 thIS team, . coach Domelllc FdCCIOlld saId 'There ~ not Cl kId on thiS team
THE
fRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MARCH Ie. 15
•
By Stephen Ehnel' South High The curtam came do\\n on the Blue DeVIl varsIty basketoall team's 1985-86 sea'ion last \\eek after a 51-49 loss to Grosse Pomh> North elIminated South from dlStnct tournament compelitlOn The Blue DeVIls (1.')-6) mdde mIstakes early whIch led to a 13-pomt Norsemen lead mldWd) through the first half But South started an effectlH' pre'iS m the thIrd quarter, takmg a ~O27 I('ad early m the thIrd period The action was end-to-end, WIth no more than three pomts separating th(' teams, but North Iced the game With a few seconds remammg Fast-breakmg Jumor guard SCdn Bruce led South's comeback \\Ith 28 points, his basket was South'" fmal bucket of the conte"t ('entpr GordIe Langs grabbed 11rebound" and forward TIm Hudson follO\~ed WIth 10
the !>econd time around Agam!>t three teams, we converted losse5 to vlclone!>," Wllght saId "We took teams lo tnple over tIme \'vhen \\f:' had lo~t bv 18 the flr!>t time," he ddded "We converted a 22-pomt loss to a one-pomt lObS What I'm tr) mg to say I!>that thiS tedm never gave up It earned ItS !>elfre~pect through hard work and tough competition I'm proud 01 them
"
Plslon Bas~elball ([ Ive) DeTrOlI P,slons 01 Portland Trod Blazers
5:30 p.m. 1986 U S Pro Ski TOur TI1e Mame Pro ClaSSIC
7:00 p.m. BIg Ten BaskeTball M,chl gan Stale 01 M,chigan
9:00 p,m.
)
Wreslhnq from The Premier C"nler
fl 1
N".'/ Y,rr M. " 10:00 p,rn. }jr>cr(>y I ,U f'l", II Spml I "1'11 (, llne # I
10:00 p_m. Windsor Races
Night
At The
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Entertainment
Page Four-C Thursday,
'Only One Woof:is for all ages
'House' is not a home
ONLY
From then on, hIS hallucmatlons get wilder _As he wanders through the house trying to track down a ghost-like VOIce that persistently calls to him, the audience shIvers m anticipation of what \\ ill be let loose from behmd every closed door he opens, Some of the scaly creatures he lets loose and fights off are ImpreSSive and Imaginative creatIOns of speCial effects
A picture book for adults parently so because "Only Woof" wa~ on the best-seller lor several weeks
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One of Roger Cobb's friends comes calling "House." Interspersed With Cobb's hornI) mg encounters m the house are equally suspenseful and fnghtenmg expenences durmg hiS VlCtnam tour of duty In these segments of the film, we me!:'t Big Ben (RIchard 1\1011), a sort of human FrankensteIn who leads his men mto dangerous and threatemng terntones Cobb's more lUCid moments are spent trylllg to a VOId George Wendt (Harold Gorton), hiS neIghbor Gorton IS Impressed With Cobb's reputatIOn as a WrIter and IS determmed to get on a friendly baSIS With hIm To that end, he pursues Cobb relentlessly, turmng up at the most 1I10pportune times, such as the one where Cobb IS setImg up an elaborate camera S)S-
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Lelter, the larm~ ~elb Sweep There IS no doubt Gyp ml'>ses 1m best fnend But he keep~ bu~y, helping Mr WJlkll1~ herd the ~heep and cattle on the farm When It comes hme for the- tndl." 1\11 Wdkms deCides thaI Gyp IS not clever enough to compete He doe~ Ul:uut: tv
In
the movie,
The de~cl'lptlon~ of the larm, the fJI m lIle elnd the people Me VIVId I) descnbed, and always With a .,ense that the author loves the land and the people The color IllustratlOn~ by Peter BdI'rett, who also Illustrated '1\Io!>es," add much to the charm 01 the book Some are full page!> Lookmg at them readers can almo~t place themselves in the green, lovely, re~tful countrysIde
Sweep IS an entrant A~ the dog~ are relea~ed, Gyp gets up, watch mg every move that Sweep make~ When Sweep wms, Gyp glve~ one smgle loud bark to acknowledge the victory Did he evel bark agam? It woulcln't be fall' to tell
The English countrysIde, the re wards and trials of being a country vetermarIan, being called on at all hours of the day or nIght m fall' weather and foul, the people he serves, most of them reasonable and frIendly, some of them contrary and demandmg, all of thiS he recounts With a kindly attitude, often touched with pathos and humor Through It all shll1es the JOY and wonder of life
"One Last Wool" I~ not a book that \\ III be read and put aSide It wllllw tUl'ned to many limes as a gentle remmder 01 the peace and satisfactIOn that a Simple lIfe can bring
"Only One Woof" I~ an enchan. tmg stOI'y, a worthy successor to HerrIot'!> prevIous success, "Moses the Kitten'
rVIO~OOD&
tern to take pictures of the monsters who al e pursUIng him In apHe beginS "Only One Woof" pearance and actIOns, Gorton IS c. With, "One mce thmg about bemg welcome comic relief HIS confua country vet IS that there IS so sIon over whether Cobb IS rahonal many interestmg thmgs to see or off the wall IS genu me and when 1 vl:;;it the farms " funn) Cobb ha~ another neighbor, an It IS on one of hIS VISits that he attractive but zany blonde, who fIrst sees Gyp, a sweet but Silent plays up to him Lllld then dumps sheepdog, Gyp IS one of two pupher young son on hIm to watch pIes playmg together m a farmwhile she tah.e~ off for a mght on yard Like most puppies they are the to\\ n ThiS prOVides the direcfun to watch as they froliC tor another opportumty to let loose together Their dependence on hiS creature!> and force Cobb to each other IS noticeable wrestle With them In a tug-of-war "They really love each other," as the monslers try to escape up Hernot remarks Mr Wllkms, the the chimney c1utchll1g the boy That's the kll1d of film thiS IS If farmer answers, "Aye, they are great fnends They are never you're ready for a spoof of all the apart .. horror moy les ever made. you'll BeSides caring for hIS farm, enJoy It
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A ~ugdr maple \~eepmg \\1110\\, red oak. green d ...h, thornle~'i honey locu.,t, pm oak, ''lIver maple. tulip tree European mounldlll a ...h. and red maple tree WIll he gIVen a~ part of the foundatIOn.... Cdm. pa Ign 10 ellcourclge tref' plant mg These trN'" \\ ere <;elected bpCdU...C they prOVide flo\\ er~ ber 1'1('5 and nul'" In addl tlOn to "hadp dnri heauty Member" \\ ho con tnhutf' SIO dUl'lng March \\ III recclvc ,I ,,!'I( to-Iv. f'lvf' !I1ch Ir('e", "hIpped 11m ",prlng I)(.t\\ een 1\1clrch I and :\1aY 11 \\hen
"Somelhmg Onglnal From 1\:'>11'1-:(' (1'1) "Your Money and Your - BllIldmg your fmanclal pyramId fcaturmg Rol)('rt Burns. fmanclal coun'ielor IIJ) 'Dollars and Common ('enl'> IA'Ondrd Vvllul')kl and gUe<;1 ""111dl<;cu"e; fmance" from the tdxpaYl'r') pom! of Yle"" (11) "Johannd GIII)('rt Intervle'''''''i Mal'''ilro Gunther Herbig, conductor. DetrOit S)mphony, and,lutta Clap ski HerbIg. con('erl plam.,t (II) Wl'dnl'<;r1a~, '1arch 1'1 "Wayne Countj A New Per ..pectlve . (Ill 'Fltnes') !'.:xpress ~('(' 1/17 lI"llllg (II> "FaIth 20 - With Dr ,locI :'>Iederhood 00 "Tahleslde Cookmg - ~e(' 1/17 h ..lmg (II) "Pracllcal Ae;trolog~ ~ee \/17 h ..t1ng (11) . SporL') Rap" - See :l1l7 h"tmg (I II "Young Vlewpomtcc; - See 1/17 h"itmg ~II) "Grosse Pomle Symphony - SCe 1/17 h"tmg (II) "DetrOIt Curtam Call' - ~e :1/17 lI<;tmg (II)
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Thursda~, 'larch 1'1 "Local Huntlllg and Flshmg " ~II ) "The Job Sho\\ ' - Flom the I\IE~C Ill) , The Savmg Word ~H > "Sports View Today" - With Bob Page (11) "Charhe Chaplm Theater - Clas~lc LOmedy III) - (o'rom BIl>hop Galldgher (1'1) - "Steady Gams "Polnter~ With Pro~t - Eveh n LUCd~ talks about mfant mortahl} (II) "Somethmg Onglnal - From \ ,\;PEC It'll "Your Money and You - ~eleclll1g a fmdncldl ad visor featunng Craig J Sj nder. presldenl of The Amenca Group Ill) "MUSIC :\lakers' - Big Band sounds (II> 'Johanna Gilbert lntenw\\s - )\;ora ~kltch and Bet teJane Crossen from Tuesday MU')lcal III! [)a~tim(' programming 'Ionda) through Frul:n 'Fitness Express" (II) "You Can Do It " (II) - "Tableslde Cookmg . (II' "Johanna GIlbert Intervle\~" (II) - "Practical Astrologj " (II) "Wayne County A :-.Ie\\ PerspN.tl\e ' (II) - "Your 1\1oney and You '( 11) "Dollars and Common C'enb ( II ) "Chaphn Theater ~II ) "DetrOit Curtdln Cd II , (II) "Young Vle""pomte" (III "Sporls RdP" lit) 'Ionda\ \larch 17 . 'Wayne Counl) A \ie\~ Per<;pcc tl\ e ( II ) "Fitness Expre')s - ImprO\ e ) OUI health v.lth Shawn Kelel (II) "Faith 20' - With Joel \c(!c'rhood I~I "Tableslde Cookmg" - Gregor;. Polls \\111 prepdre a four course meal (II) "Practical A<;trologj - RIch :\1110~ldn \~11l tell \\hat the stars hold for you III) "Sports Hap" - AnchorwOmdTl !"d) Ho\\enstem With local hIgh school sport<; and mten le\~ <; (II) "Young VleVvpomtel> - Young adulL~ <;hare their VJews (11) "Grosse Pomte ~j mphon~ - An cwmng \\ Ith the Grosse POInte Symphon;. (~) "Some Semblance of Sdml) - (,ar) Thlson ",,111bnng you the lighter Side of life I II) "DelrOit Curtam ('all - Your Ilcket to entl'rtalllment With a look dt mO\le" and a 11,,1mg of other Metro DetrOit'!> enlertdmment AI<;o mU<;lc \ Ideo" from featured artists making neVv~ m the mU<;lc mdustr~ to day Hoe;ted by MIchael (happ and Tru Lo~e (II' TUI'''da\, \larch Iii "Church of Today' - WIth .ldck Boland (II) "Local Hunlmg and !"I"hlng (II) "The Job Sho"" - From Ihe \1 ESe (II) 'The Savmg Worrl 00 , Sports Vle\\ Today - '" Ith Bob Page' (II) "One Blue ~ky . !,'rom the DetrOlI ilre(l nuclear freeze II!) "Charlie Chaphn Theater ';ce 1!1111"tlllg (Ill "Steadj Game; - ~ee 1/11 Ii')tmg (I'll . You Can Do It' - Tnl 1,0\ Vv,lItdlk \\lth.1 p"ychologl"t
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James Hernot IS one of the world's best known veterlllanans and best-loved authors Such books as "All Creatures Great and Small" and "All Thmgs Bnght and Beautiful" are conSidered classICS and have won hIm countless readers
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There I~ satlslactlOn mlearmng that the JOYthe two dogs shared a~ OUJ)P1e~remallled m their memorIes long ellter their separation Theil' happy reumon gladdens the heal h of the reader who Celnnot help formmg an attachment to the pupp~, "who looked a bit of a clown but was a fl'lendlv tall \\ dggmg clown' .
MI Wdkln~ breed"
It's all nght for the) oung set. too In fact, If you go lookmg for It, you'll fmd It m the "J" sectIOn of the lIbrary It's a story that crosse~ all age groups
What's on Cable 05 P m
By Marian Trainor ONE WOOF,
By James Hernot III11strated by Peter Barrett St Martms, $9 95
By Marian Trainor To begin With, let It be made per fectlv clear ThiS hou~e l~ not d home. It looks like a hOUE,ebut It turns out to be a chamber of hor. rors where thnlls and chills dre en countered at every turn Produced by Sean S Cunnmg ham
March 13, 1986
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Thursday, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
POINTE
Page Flve-C
NEWS
Good adaptation of timeless theme By Chris Della!. "Jesus, a guy leels Iree when he am't got a job" So saYb the Immortal character George III the AttiC Theatre'!. adaptlOn of the Steinbeck claSSIC "01 Mice And Men" ' There's a httle bit of George (played by actor Danny Hicks) and hlb simple-mmded partner Lenl1le (Mel Cobb) III a II of us and bO a worthy presentation of the story should hIt home The performance currently at the AttIC certalllly doe!> This lamllwr Steinbeck work (only "Grapel, 01 Wrath" earned him more pre!>tlge and money), follo\\ s the stOly of the dream!> and disillusIOn!>01 Itmerant larm hands In northern Cdhforl1la dUl'lng the Great Depi c!>~lOn George and Lenl1le wander Irom farm to larm, WIthout any real secunty, Without any concrete future All they have and this I!> remforcf>d thrc~ugholli Ow play 1<, each other On the surface, being the haple!>s pall' that they are, thIs doesn't beem to amount to much Although their predicament IS worse than mo~t, the characters of George and Lenme share WIth us all the deSIre for kmshlp and closeness WIth other!> and the dream of havlOg their own home dnd secunty George and Lenme's closene!>s, though, sets them apart from others As their foreman on the farm, Shm (played With refreshmg understatement by Bill Clyne), says to them, "It's not many guys that go around together these days No one seems to care 'bout nothm' no more 'cept themselves" The play, under the artIstIC dlrectlon of the Attic's Lavlma Moyer, ISstraIghtforward and elegant m ItS sImplicity Veteran stage actor Mel Cobb IS espeCIally conVinCing as the
retarded LenOle, whose mam dream 10 hfe ISto one day tend rabbIts on the land he and George WIll hopefully one day own Cobb has obVIOusly studied the character of Lennie well HIS mannerlsms hke rockmg back and lorth, chlldhke, on the ground and hangmg a bIt of hiS tongue from the Side of hi!>mouth are true to the character of lovable (but naively dangerous) hulk The whole cast seems to have an affectIOn for theu. respecllve role!> They play theIr parts With genume sensltlVlty and warmth Like Roy Denmson, who spices hIS portrayal of the old man Candy With a whlslIe m hIS speech .and a laugh remlOlscent of the ever-pre!>ent campfire cook III the old western film!> Candy ISthe central character In one or" the pldys most moving scenes As a foreshadowing of Lenme'::, late, we see one of the farm hand~ Ilelmed Cdl bOil tl ylllg to talk Candy mto puttmg hiS old Crippled dog out of hi!>mIsery
!>Imulatmg dawn and then the !>tarht-mght sky A soundtrack by Bill Clyne (who doubles as Shm) comes complete WIth WIlderness calls and acousllc gUItar musIc The rural sounds perfectly complement the scenery With the aid of lhe carmg performances, we believe we are m the bunkhouse, the stable buck's room, and the barn, watchmg pitIful characters trying m vam to hold onto a meager thread of hope that seems to keep them alive m the face of dlver!>lty Like the Oakles m "Grape~ Of Wrath," the!>e character!> really lived Also excellent m the cast IS Robert LeVoyd Wnght ab the stable hand, Crooks Crooks, who IS the play's only black character, seem!> hke the vOice of peSSImIsm 111 the face of the men'l, dream!>, but we begm to see that he IS m fact a realist He ~eem!>to know, unfortunately, that i~f'b~f>n'<;drpnf>VE>r mf>ant
P'lOIO
Candy repeatedly utters, "But I've had 'em since he was a pup," and eventually gives m to Carlson's demand As cruel as It may seem, Candy comes to the realizatIOn that death mIght be the best thmg for the dog, the only true relief and escape from hIS ml!.erable life Carlson takes the dog outSIde, there IS a long SIlence, and when the gunshot is heard, the whole audlence Jumps in their seats and SIghs a unammous Sigh of PIty. The authentiCity of the play IS punctuated by the sets deSIgned by Yale graduate Philip Jung. The bank of the Sahnas RIver comes to life With a Simple, yet effective backdrop Lights (by Gary Decker) add to the effect by
'Highlander' is action-adventure saga
DANCING by Shirley Bantam,
Trainor
IN THE Mac/mne 421 page1>
LIGHT $1795
It ISpOSSIble that readers WIllbe more drawn to "Dancmg m the LIght" to discover the secret of Shirley Maclame's energy and the source of her amazmg talent than It Will be to accept her behefs on splfltuahsm It IS a book that has to be approached WIth the deSire not only to learn more about a famous entertamer, but also WIth the thought lhat it might be interestmg
to read about her expeflences Her philosophy IS based on the theory of remcarnatlOn She beheves that we have allIed many hves and that we carry experiences from those lives wlthm us that affect our present eXIstence Based on that theory. deja vu would be accounted for When we see someone for the first time, yet feel that we have known them before, or when we go to a new place and yet It seems familiar, we are remembermg the places or people because we have known them m prevIOus hves Edward Cayce and Ruth Montgomery fans will find themselves 111 good company Others Will enJOYthe book If they suspend Judgment and read It as a !>plfltual biography There I~ 1I1tnnsiC mterest 111 knowmg what makes a successful star hke Maclame run She won an Oscar for "Terms of Endearment," tflumphed 111 a recordbreah.mg, one-woman show on Broad\\ay and IS the aulhor of three other best-sellers "Dancmg m the Light"" was pubhshed 011 the author'c.; 50th bIrthday Hundreds of celebntles gathered to celebrate both events Macla me tell!>u<;tha t she didn't
become really serious about her career until she was 30 At that same time she became Interested In the spJrltual realm "To work at one's profeSSIOn and apply spJrltualtechmques was an adventure 1 longed to experience just to determme If It was pOSSIble," she wntes "Yoga had long smce become a contrlbutable exercise m my daily hfe. It helped my dancmg as well as my phySIcal well-bemg But I wanted to experIment WIth more detailed spJrltual techmques " In her Journey to self-reahzatlon she turned to splfltuahsts and through them, discovered past Identities She learned how expenences she had m those hves affected and mfluenced her present eXIstence She talks with two people In partIcular dUring her seances, both of whom she had known m a prevIOus life She works and gets answers to her problems In one lllstance, when she feels she IS too ill to perform, she borrows energy from them to get through her act It IS mterestmg to follow Maclame's mterest and excursIOn mto her prevIOus hves It IS hard to quarrel With faIth no matter what Its source, or the concept that we are all dependent on a hIgher power than ourselves In the process of explammg her beliefs, Shirley also has some stones to tell about her career, her relationships WIth her parents and her love hfe, partIcularly an affaIr mvolvlllg a handsome RUSSian director It was one of the most volatile passIOnate experiences of
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She writes of the stram and pam a dancer endures She refer'> to It as overcoming the hmitatlons of the body "I remem bel' the bleedmg callouses on my toes, the mflamed lower back pam from dancmg on cement floor, the nausea of domg pIrouettes" Her comments on her audIence'> are worth mentlOmng "You can see absolutely no one m the audience It IS ahenallngly black Then you realize It ISall up to you You are a performer The long years were worth It The miraculous magic of expression overndes everythmg You are part of the audience. They are part of you You are danclllg With God You are dancmg WIth yourself You are dancmg m the hght " On actmg she says "Perhaps every role I have played was a role 1 have lIVed through before Maybe actlOg IS the art form' of remembered IdentIties" She believes that the metaphySICal and splfltual will playa part m art forms m the future She cites as an example "2001, A Space Odyssey," and "Star Wars" and the Force Whatever the reader's reaction to Maclame's splrltua[ experIences, there are thoughts and conclUSIOns that cannot be quarreled With, c.;uchas, "You are the result of your own thoughts"
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her hfe She felt that her feelmgs for hIm stretched back across the centune!> even whIle she knew that theIr halson would end dramatical-
"tead. one que~tlOn" \\hy the camera I!>~o bus v [t's ultlmdteh d distractIOn from the t 11m . Other problem~ Include oc<.a!>lonalpredlctablhtj. "orne contl'lved dialogue and d pace that tend!> to slam on the brakes even time It bUIlds up momentum . But despite the!>e problem:>. \\ hlch admlttedl\' dre not mlllOI the him ha!>enough gOll1gfor It to \\ork The actmg IS collectively cred'hIe Brown dS the dark vllian. I" entrancll1g Though he run~ the II~k of be1l1g typcca"t I he dl"o played the monster 111 la!>l \ edr s 'The Bnde I. he!> deflllllel\ d convll1c1l1g bad guy When. he laughs da rkl~ the 1\ hole room "hake'>. and chIlb run do\, n the ~p1l1e Though challenged ver~ little Ldmbert 1.'Gre\"loke - The Legend 01 Tdrlan. ) ha~ a defll1lte "creen presence !lIS plerc1l1g eye!> give hIm a concerned look remmls('ent 01 Harn"on Ford Look for Lambert to begm gettmg more !>ubstdntwl roles 1I1 the future Connery, lookmg about as lar removed from the Jame~ Bond chdracter a!>he's ever been, IS an II1terestmg character m thIS 111m provldmg a 10101 the comic reltef that the picture needs Also good is tlie soundtrack b\ hea vy-metal rockers Queen The hard-dnv1l1g beat adds perk1l1ess and style to the him. \\ \lhout m,lk mg II glonlJed musIc" Ideo Though the movIe could sland ~ome exce!>slve cutt1l1g - at ledsl '10 m1l1utes worth - It ~ a decenl actIOn-adventure saga Yes. It gets tdlTled awa\ \\ Ith It"elt ",omelImes. but film glutton~ ISacceptdble once m a while e!>pecmlh \\ hen the film I~ a so-callcd . eplL
To add !>ome ::,plce to the Jilmlc reup<', Hoxanne lIart pldY~ 131en da, d police \"eapon" expert \\ ho falb 111 love With MacLeod She get!>kIdnapped bj Kurgan. !>eltmg Up the fllm'~ climax. a "wOl'd Ilght high above the !>trects of l\lanhatt,m The hIm despite It!>mdlvldual Iy ~trong element!> e\ entudllj become!> a bit tlre!>ome lor Vle\\er!> l<':veryPO~ltlve a~pect m the Iilm I" tdken !>llghtly farther thdn It !>hould ha"e been, leav1I1g the au dlence weary The !>pecld.\etfeet!>, tor example, are well done - be!levdble dnd good-iooklllg But by the end 01 the pIcture, the effect!> glare out the human actIOn !>ton fhe rc~ult I~ like looklllg mto kalcldo~cope dunng the film.!> la!>t 1') mmute~ the !>creen I" lla!>hmg and 1t/llI1g and lappmg. but It ::,"uch a hodgepodge. one growl, bored \\ Ith It Usmg an elap~ed time tech mque, the film also cuts hach and forth between l\IacLeod ~ medieval pa~t and modern present It'!>a good Idea and the edit mg deVices employed lor thl!>care II1ventlve and mterebtll1g But agall1, the fIlm leaps centunes lor 60 mmutes bel ore dlSclol,mg to the audIence the baSIC premise So for dn hour, one wonders what's gomg on By the tIme one doe!> under stand: It'S likely he \\on't care Also on the techOlcal "Ide are the ll1Ventlve thll1g!> Mulcdhy doc" \\ Ith hl~ camel d He u"e" d nc\" I emote controlled . II) 109 camera" to estabh!>h mdn~ <'hots He tilts the camel d dt 10\\'angle". high dngles, slde\\ay" dngles. dl~ torted dnglp" and a~ymmetnc angle!> The re"ullthough 1<, agam tll esome One doe~n t marvel .It the beauty of the shot::, fOl long In-
B) ;\1ichael Chapp In the glow of New York Clt\' hghts, he POUIs the golden brandy mto a cry~tallme gla~~ Lettmg the delicate bouquet tlcklp hI!>olfac tory sense~, he become~ almost en tranced by the experience "178 ~ was a very good year," he sa\ ~ my~hcally "It was the year that Mozart compo!>ed hiS great Ma!>::, and It was the year England grant ed mdependence to the Umted States" HI!>eyes wander off mto the dIstance while hiS compamon SipS the brandy HIstory bufP Well, sort of Actually the speaker of those words dIdn't gam hI!>hl::' toncal knowledge from a book He knows about the pac.;t because he was there Conner MacLeod IS Immortal And "Highlander" IS hIS story MacLeod (Chnstopher Lambert) was born 111 a 16th centurv ScottIsh VIllage, where, al a young age, he was wounded fatally 111 a battle WIth an 0pPoslllg clan After survlvlllg the wound - a stabblOg through the heart - hIS townsfolk bamshed hIm, behevmg he \\a::, possessed by the devIl Left only With hiS WIfe Heather (Beatle Edney), MacLeod sets up home 111 a remote area content to grow old WIth the woman he love::, so deeply But fate I~an unsympa thetlc rogue, and It qUickly bl' comes obvIOUS that he IS mdced Immortal, and that the only way he can ever be kIlled IS through de capltatlon In other words, he IS told by hi" mentor RamIrez (Sean COnnery ). '.don't lose your head" The premIse for the movIe I!>an mtngUing one, to be sure BorTo\\Ing elements from ac tlOn-adventure yarns hke '.Excall bel'," "Star Wars," and "Blade Runner," among others. dIrector Russell Mulcahy has all the mah.lIlgs of a top-rate thriller here What he does WIth these elemenh. however. IS a slightly different story In pre~ent-day New York Mac Leod IS an antIque dealer IIvlIlg qUIetly, trymg to keep hImself busy for a few hundred year" But the sklrml~h that he fought 111 1hth centun Scotland becomes hiS war 1Il 20th century America when Kurgan I Clancy Brown), the epl tome of evil and also an Immortal tracks hIm down to do battle
'Dancing' continues reincarnation theme By Marian
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Mel Cobb, Danny HiCks, Glen Allen Pruett and 8111Clyne are some of the cast members in "Of Mice and Men," playing at the Attic Theatre, Third at West Grand Boulevard, through March 30. Call 875.8284 for tickets and Information.
"Of MIce and Men" IS probably a !>tory familiar to us all, yet It remams tlmele!>s m ItS theme and thus a good adaptlOn, hke the one currently at the AttiC Theatre. I~ worthwhile mdeed The Attic Thedtre, ThIrd at We!>t Grand Boulevard. presents "Of Mice and Men" from now through March 30 Performance times are Thursdays and Fridays at 8 pm, Saturdays at 5 30 pm. and 9 p.m and Sundays at 2 30 P m and 6 30 p m TIckets are available at the box office (875-8284) and at all Ticket World outlets There will be speCial performances Interpreted m American Sign Language for the deaf and hearing-ImpaIred Performance dates are March 23 at 2 30 pm and March 29 at 5 30 P m The TDD number of the deaf and hearmg-impalred is 875-6560
"-::Veragetl COFFEE SANKA
50
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995
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Classified ads lA
PERSONALS
lA
LaFLEUR Flowers for all occaSlOnl> speclalizmg m l>llk Wed dmg consultant 881 b89-l 886.4783 PERSONAL checkbook bal ancmg. bookkeepmg for small bus mess Exper lenced. reasonable -lhQ
0623
I'ERSONALS
1C. I'''AYERS
MASSAGE therapist Llcens ed - European tech mques Gin certificates aVadable Jud) 882-3856 CALLIGRAPHY SerVIce dlstmctl\ e elegance for Iledding. graduallon par l\ 10\ Italians Real>onable idtes Suzanne 268 7078 PERSONAL Computers conl>ulllllg customized programmmg s)stem de sign trallllng hard\ldre l>oflIIare 11823877 51 CDW space artll>t 1\ 111 share 10 Gros~e POInte ver) reasonable 118HJJ85 BORI~G. mundane 11\109
2 2A
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Secl'lllnal SelYtee
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Space w.tetl MIscellaneous Articles lor
sate Garage; Yard; InemeR1 SiIIes saJes 81 AuctiGnslEstate 8C Musical Instnllllllllts ID Antiques for SllIe BE 0ff1ce EIfIIlIIIllen1 Articles WiItItIII 9 10 Motoreyl:les flIf SiIIe lOA SlllwIllOlllfes for Sale 11 cars lor Sale - AMe 11A Cars for Sale - Clltys/er 11. can fir sale - Ftnl Cars IQr SIIe - LN. 11D Foretp Cars - An 0ttIIr llE AIltiItIt - SIlIw Cars 11F AuctI_ 116 ClIIlIIln lIlIII Jwkm
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4. HELl' WANTED
GENEIlAL
GENEIlAL
4. HELl' WANTlO GENEIlAl
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13£ tIofUwm M0llIeS 13F IIofUIetn Acreage 13& fanM for Sale I'r8p«tyI 13M e-aal IkdldhIgs
131
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148 Vacation or SiIIIul1Iaft Property WMted 84151J1ess 0ppIrtulIItIIs 15 16 PlIts lor Sale 16A Adopt a Pet 161 PIt GIootaiflgJloardlwt liC Hones .... Sale 17 18 1... 111
PmtinI aIllI E .... 8IneraI SerYtce CIIpet
1119
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RefrIlIeratioII -
Air
CondItienIRI llC
Rnt Garage lor Rent IkIIIlIIIII Gr. SIDrI fIN Rent Stllrate s,ace tor ReRt SIrarI l.I'fllIg Quartln fIOriIIlI Yamlon ReIItaIs NortIIIm Midligatl Yaca1leII RelltaIs VacatIon RtmafS • • • 0l1ler Wanlod to Rent
WANTED
11M 'lam - Trudts AI MIIles 111 TflIIlmICamperslMotllf Homes 11J car Re,au 11K cars wanled II II4Iy l1L I'Ittsftim 12 Boals ane! MoIDrs 12A Boat Repair 128 lINt Dodlage & SIlII'IIt 12C Aw,Janes Real btale - General 13 13A lois lor Sale 138 I1H Sale Ol' Rent 13C Water PrOlM"1Y
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4. HElP
ChImney FInjItace ReplrJCleaninl
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lIE Alarm InstallrtiotllRepa 18F IftSlIlatJDn 18G WnllerIDryerlAppllanc:e Repairs 18H Class - Mirror SerYice 181 Aeor SlndlllgiRllilllsllilll 19 MovItlg ... StDrage PIanlI Smice 20
20A SNIng Mac:IIIne s.mce 208 EJectrlcaI Semce 20C TV atlII RadII IlepIIr 200 SlIInRs .. SCreens 20E .... lmpI_nt 20F 20G 20H 201 20J 211«
IIoofIng Semce tatpet C1ealliIIt Pahltillg/lJllcofltRl wall WasIIinI Window wasllilg TIle WIlftt
201. sewer semee aM AspIIaIt Wortl
20H CtRIMl anll IIric:k WDrk 20P WItIrpnMlfIng 20Q PIIs1Ir ZOR Furmturl Repall'IRefinIsIIilIg 20$ CarpIntII' 2DT PIumbilIII ItId MutIng
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I.and$ClIplng/Slllw,..,.
BOOKKEEPER FULLY QUALIFIED
-~p
~~
LepI IIetice
PIrwuIs
2f 3 4
iiiiiii
aT
I~DEX TO CLASSIFIED OFFERED 1 lA l' 1C lD
NEEDED 100 ovel" eight people to try new "eight control program 977 178J RELIABLE DOOR BELL REPAIR Reasonable rates Complete door bell service Bob 8228311 -- -gOI )UU OUI\ 11 l..edllliu l Take one pet ,It and more Take a chance a time unless vou hdl e Call me Ask fOl Jun. 882two Call 8853039 7708 RELAX - enJoy a reldxll1g TWO tickets - Tom Jones personal massage by CI'I Premier Center :'Ilan. h llfled massuese UmqUl 21st Evemng Paid SGO method (313) 36b 4815 sell $50 882 63-l9 WRITING/RESEARCH! PUppy Sitter Sen lce small female dogs onl) No RESUMES tmklers. experienced. rl'f Brochures. speeches edit erences S4 OOida\ mclud mg. manuals semmal' 109 pm tlOns of Isi dnd la.,t arllcles days VE9 1385 882-3146 LOSE weight nO\1 ask me ho\\ ' The hel ba I \1a v 884 JACKIE'S 1505 or 88Hb20 PET & PAL SERVICES Ammal slltmg. houseslttmg. WA~TED 45 ovel"\\eight peochauffeur services. doctor ple to try a ne\\ het bal appomtments Shoppmg Ii. product to lose weight and airport shuttle 884.1516 885211l ACS Video - weddmg and receptIOn taped 10 stereo ManUSCripts 2nd copy mcluded Also RESUMES. letters. any kind of typmg home InventOries and undertaken Reasonable 8mm/Super 8 mo\ les rates 885-0385 transferred 839-3149 SMALL bus mess bookkeepBLOOD DRIVE Ing and accountmg for A Blood Drive Will be held at your sale proprietorship. Our Lady Queen of Peace partnership. corporatIOn Church. 20955 Bourneor P C Very reasonable mouth. Harper Woods. on hourly rates References Good Friday, March 28. available G M Shaheen 1986. 2 'l() P m to 8 00 P m serviCes. Bookkeepmg and Donors are needed For m. Accountmg. 800 Buhl formatIon call 881-7646 BUildlOg, DetrOit 1\11 RECEIVE two FREE Long48226 961-2021 aberger baskets for host. PROFESSIONAL TyplSt 109a basket show m March term papers resumes. tax or April With 10 or more forms. medlCal/legal 881. guests Call Theresa Fmn 1368 885-7326 CUSTOM "BE A STAR!" WORD PROCESSING Have your weddmg cere Resumes, manuscripts. mony and receptIOn Video. theses. term papers dls taped In full color and sertatlOns sound 884-0459 CALL MEMORIES VIDEO RESUMES. theses. term 758.2875 papers. repetitIve letters. TWO Tickets for Llberace \VORD P'ROCESSING 3-14.86, 10 pm 885-5689 Quality work 521-3300 '\() ( 11\ '\(, E~ INCOME TAX '\0 ( \'\( 1-:1 ... AND OF ( L \~~IFIE[) \I)~ ACCOUNTING/ \1 TEH I~ '\00'\ \10'\1) \, .... BOOKKEEPING '\0 E'\.( EPflO'\~' EXPERIENCED SUSAN E MORELLI ELM Word Processmg Busmel>s, AcademiC. 527-8096 ManUSCripts, Resumes. AFTER 7 PM Repetitive Letters 7770617
Page SIX.C Thursday, March 13, 1986
-oorr-
NO SERVICE CHARGE IF REPAIRED Major Apphance Repair See ad In Classified 18G 885-1762
EvenIngs 779-3884 TYPING, WORD proces'img, resumes, $4 25 a page. 45~ additional ongmals No
IiIiiiII
I
INCOME TAXES PREPARED Experienced
IN THE CONVENIENCE OF YOUR HOME slOce 1975 Free consulLatlOn avaIlable
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
882-2016
BALLOONS HIGH FL). I\G HELIl 'I B \LLOO\ BOl Qlfo'l'-, For all occasions for al>hiliI' J<, 510 - delil 1'1 I 3\ dddbll' Bu\ a dozen or bu\ a gro'>'i \ GRE \T 11.1\ 10 celebrale
882.4968 PROFIT SHARING
INCOME TAXES
Where ~ou're =1....Ith us'"
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING SERVICES No Charge for ConsultatIOn 884-8990 Call for 82.1-2671 Appointment YOUR HOME, A WORK OF ART Pen-and.mk, watercolor of Your Home, Busmeor Boat BY CAHOL A SINCLAIH 886 8468 -notecards and pn nts-
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING AND RULES
RATES
CASH RATE First 10 words, $350 10' each addItIOnal word BILLED RATE $100 bIlling charge $200 If not paid 10 10 days OPEN RATE $7 00 per lOch $8 00 per lOch for bordered ads There WIll be extra charge~ for dark broder'i, stars dots, logos, reverses or photos The claSSIfied advertiSing deadline for new copy IS Tuesday noon (subJect to change dUring holidays) All changes, corrections, and cancellatIOns must be 10 our office no later than Monday noon For further mformatlOn regardmg c1a~slf1Cdadver. tJsmg rates or for placmg your advertIsement, please call our adVISOrs at 882-6900
\
mc_
2. ENTEIlTAINMENT
Call RUTH PARADISE DetrOit Troy 3461Penobscot Bldg Call 96; 1CJB2 965-1984
LIGHT. HEARTED ENTERTAINMEt-.T MAGICIAN
EOE
ROBERT COOPER ALL AGES. OCCASION'> 88,}4210 MAGIC SHOW~ -- AvaIlable for birthday partle'i ban quets. your SOCial affairs Call Jim Shannon, 46.~1281 CLASSICAL musIc lor any occasion Solo duo tno qUllltet. gUitar. wllld'> , vOIce 114 6276
AMUSING MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR ANY EVENT Don Chestrr'i 779 68S0 PIANO backgrouncl musIc for all occaS'ilons ..... cd dlOgS. cockLal1parl1es, etc 20 years expenence Clip and save 885-1\215 MUSIC by GARY PAUL DISCJockey AvaIlable for all occaSlonl> 882-9005
CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 882-6900
20. CAMI'S
Careers Ys. Jobs
3. lOST AND FOUND
LOST Frmale black and hrown Husky Gro'ise Pomtc arra BrO\~n 'ipot~ abo,\' cach rvc brown leg,> about l\ month'i old Anl>",ers to 'SadlC If found please contact Tom l\l\2-681B RI':WARD FOUND White cat "Ith black t~HI Avalon/Marter St ClaIr Shore'i 777 2297 FOUND - Big whlte dog With hlack '>pots Male Wearmg yellow collar Harper Woods area About a week ago 886 1479
NoF~s
If you Just spent four years gettmg a degree, you want more than a Job Kmney IS offering careers Thai means posltlons which WIllgrow and change as) ou
do Good pay, good benefits, and the future I'>up to you Call us at the 7 Mack Store aiiO a m to 5 pm Monday and we'll talk about It &!\5.2.'561
~neYShoes Over 1/200 stores Coost to Coost Art Equal Opportunity Employer
Thursday, March 13, 1986 4 HELP WANTED GENERAL
GROSSE
4. Hfl'
PART-hme .li>Slstant bookkeeper needed for tl elvel elgency Call 821-5700 TEACHER AND ASSISTANT Pre school and kindergarten full or part-hme 76J J13J MATURE small engine mech'lnlc 885 9090 LOOKING tor selt motlvelted persons For custom frdm 109 Full or part-lime m Grosse POInte Good PdY No experience neCCi>sal y 8854001 TUTOR needed In dccount Ing and i>teltIStIC" for Wayne State I>tudent 8Bb 7582
4A
WANTED GENERAl
A'n'ENTION Students' Yas;'00 Ice Cream Parlor located III hlstonc Greektown, DetrOIt, now acceptIIlg applIcatIOns for paritime/full time employ menl FleXIble hours Must be 18 or older No previOUS expenence necessary Salary $160 $200 a week For more mfol mdtJOn call9b55700 01 "top m al 5JI Monroe, DetrOIt A 1 Pamter;, fOl custom work Musl be clean and neat 15117 ChailevOIx 8215240 ~[<:CUHITY guard;" MeILOmb County drea He t II ees \\ elcome Cdll 774 1l11,16pm
SALESPEHSON 01 bookkeepCl, lull 01 p.lrt lime l.l2b GrI.,\lold, downtown DetrOit, Henals..,dllce Clothmg and Shoe Stm e HAIH drei>i>ers' Need a change' Not happy where you work') Come tdlk to us COmmlSi>lOn or rental 8B4-
INSTHUC'! UI{ to teach aeloblc watel exercise del;':' In Glosi>e Pomte. mu:,t h.lve ddvdnced hfe SdvlIlg dnd CPR 88b 7534
CLERK TYPIST
Immedldte openmg for an III 1)012 dn 'du:l1 to v'ork Jt our of flce located III St ClaIr DHIVERS NE1':DED' Shore;, on Harper at 13 Good dnvlflg record \'>111 MIle Hoad Candidates tralll Excellent money must be dccurately, mInImakmg potenlldl AlJp. \ III mum 50 wpm and have the peri>on ablhty to deal effICiently 15501 MdCk Ave WIth the public ovel' the RECEPTIONIST - Insurphone Must have good ance bIlling expenence, math skills dnd be famlhar full or pa rt hme C dll WIth busme~;, machInes Tuesday, Thursday and dnd ofhce procedures Saturday 884 5477 Apply m per!>on 10 a m -3 pm WILL tram PIZZd cooh, FiRST FEDEHAL OF cashIers, dell c1erki> MUi>1 l\IICHIGAN be 18, Willing to work dayi> 11231 HAHPEH evenIngs, weekends App ST CLAm SHORES, Iy at Mr C's Dell, 12J37 MICHIGAN Morang, 16830 East War An Equdl Opportumly ren, (DetrOl!) 20915 Mack Employer (Grosse POInte Woods) APPLICATIONS bemg taken COLLEGE sludents gomg to for stock clerk YorkshIre school locally wanted Food Market, Ib711 Mack FleXIble workIng hours durIng school year Apply U. HELl" WANTED at Mr C's Dell, 123J7 MEDICAl/DENTAl Morang, 16830 East War ren, (DetroIt) 20915 Mack (Grosse POInte Woods)
RNs & LPNs
ARE you lookIng for a re wardIng career? Real eslate sales may be vour answer We ha ve openmgs lor dmblhous ;,ales people In our Grosse Pomte Woods office We offer gen erous adverlli>ng. floor time and <;uperVlSIOIl ComprehenSIve traInIng classes are oltered fOl all new people Call now for an intervIew appomtment Pans DIsanto - 884 0600 JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE PUT YOURSELF ON OUR BEST SELLER'S LIST If you're an experienced real es!ate salep'plfrSOP,Cll,ll,Sld ermg
ImmedIate openmgs m home care m the Metro area Full and part-lime pOSItIOns avaIlable I C U and N I C U SpeCIally nurses needed along With general med/surg Supplemental staffmg m major east'ade hospItal also available Be part of a home care team We offer TOP PAY and speCial bonus hour program Health care plan available IndiVIdual tram Ing and onentatlOn to each case' We're now mter vlewmg for 6p~rtumtIes -fn yq\lrjllrea -utll today-for an appomtment at our Harper Woods or new Troy office
a ch'arl~e'IlT'cp.tn-'
~all1es - see 'as'C/r'st!' We have all tM serVices you need to make more money'
PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL SERVICES 343-4357
If you're consIdering a career In real estate fllld out about our slate approved 40 hour pre license training Classes stdrt soon
AND
MATURE, Dependable woman to care for elderly or handlcappe $5 hourly l~x<.cl. lent references 778 9091 NO Dirt, no dust can hide from us' OlHT DETEC TlV[<~S- Immaculate re<;1 denllal cleanll1g Call foJ' FHEE ei>tlmate 5bl lJ97!l 546-b820
WILLING to ham person for medical asslstmg, typmg a must 885-2230 MEDICAL Recepholllst for busy orthopediC offICe Experience required Ask for Sharon, 779-7074
CIl ILD (are needed, mature lady With car. 5 hour;, a day/pos!>lble 6 days Cdll lor details. 521 1769, aftcr 5 pm
EL GRECO'S
PART-Time expenenced dental as!>lstant "'anted for high qUdhty dental ofhce nedrdowntown Excellent pay for qualilled mdl\ Idual 2:>92410
Mature, cheerful woman to assIst WIth pallent care m orthodOlllcl> offIce Call Ms Miles 882-2820
SPEECH
LEGAL
LEGAL SECRETARY
SUMMER COUNSELORS The Harbor Beach re<;ort as<;OClatlOn will h<' hIrIng children'<; coun<;('lor~ for thC' 1'l86 <;ummer <;('a<;on Appllcant<; should be eol lege and and preferably have Red Cross life ..,avmg The re<;ort 1<; Ioca t('(j on Lake Huron, 60 mil£'<. north of Port Huron Send re<;ume to Box B-10 Grosse Pomle Ne",s, Kercheval. Grosse Pomte Farms, MI 48236 I TRA VEL agent lor e<;tab hshed Grosse Pomte agen cy EXPERIENCED ONLY Sabre CTC a plus lU!6-8805
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961-9143 LEGAL Secretary With experience, full or' part-lIme Flex tIme available arrange your schedule around school hours, or work 3 days per week Computer experience WordS tar preferred Can 567-2333 9 a m -12 noon I
EXPERIENCED secretary - good SkIlls, small law offIce downtown 961-2250
Analyst In per,on
'l91
•,
PET and house care while you're away References Cmdy, 839-0990 5. SITUATION
1
822-1
PATHOLOGISTS
159 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 (313) 884-8600, ex! 2450 Of)f)nr!, n Iy employer
247-0283 DENTAL Lab Tech seeks po sllJon ExperIenced III den tures 881-1779 EXPERIENC1'::D lady wanl;, part-hme child care 822 7515 ODD Jobs - we do anythmg From spnng clean up and repaIr to movlllg furlllture and heavy apphelnces Call Joe 822-2223
4E. HOUSE SITTING SERVICfS
SITTER WANTED
NEED lady for occasslOnal babyslttmg when 8 year old IS Sick After 6 p m 4380
AURA'S HOME SITTING SEHVICE T L C of chIldren, elderlv Hourly overlllghl and 24 hoUl rates 12 years wllh Mrs Hammon, whose agency served Grosse Pomte over 30 years Llceni>ed Bonded
50 years reliable service Needs experIenced Cooks Nanmes, Maids, Hou"e keepers, Gardeners, Chauffeurs, Butlers. Couples, Nurse AIdes, Compamons and Day Workers for pnvate homes 18514 Mack Avenue Grosse POll1te Farm;, ROOM and board 111 ex change for taking care of elderly person Near St John HospItal Call Steve at 263-0594
EXPERIENCED legal secretary, excellent typlllg Skills, word p'rocessmg experience helpfUl 962-6400
IrrHl1('rJ,a Ie poslllOn ~val1able for a n A RT or ART ( I qlhlc to p('rform conC~J(renl and r('lrospect,ve r('cord analySIS and ICD 9 codmg DRG f'xpf'nence (""If rr"d
Niliel
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 885-4576
LEGAL Secretary for east-I SIde law firm Well-orgaIIIzed , skIlled legal secre tary 2-3 years experIenre With lItigatIOn background dnd word processmg experIence 886-5568 Ask for Barbara Ann
Health Record
(' all or apply
.
Part.tlme for estabhshed do\~ntown Delrolt la\\ firm Experience reqUIred good typmg Imporlant
Pathologl<;ls \\ ho desIre the beneflts of contract work such as mdependence scheduling own work hours and excellent pay We deSire ma;,ter's prepared C (' C PathologiSts Please contact Angela Janulol, Vl<;ltmg Nurse A!><;OClatlOn Metro DetrOIt 7700 2nd Avenue DetrOl!, MI 48202 876-8516 [<:qual Opportul1lty r':mploy('r
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OFFICE medical assIstant - 2 years minImum ex penence required. must know pegboard and dC counts receivable Call Jan 773-9110
SCHWEITZER OpportUnIty for advance REAL ESTATE ment Submit resume to BETTER HOMES Dr KIlgore, 14125 Grallot AND GARDENS DetrOIt 48205 HELP Wanted, medical of DENTAL ASSIstant wanted. flce, part-tIme m Grosse for cheerful Grosse Pomte Pomle Farms Resumes. office Four days Some extOl Rochdale, SUIte C penence 884-2700 Rochester, MI 4806,l NURSE Aides nO\\ acceptmg FAMILIES needed to pro apphcatlons. part time, all VIde foster care for careshIfts Cottage Belmont fullv selected teens, gUld 4A Hfll' WANHD Nurslllg Center. 19840Harance and trammg provld MEDICAL/DENTAl per, 881 9556 ed Salary plus reimburse ment for cost Children's R N 'S - LPN'S Home 886-0802 NURSES AIDES RESTAURANT Help - All COMPANION AIDES poSItions available Musl be Il Apply at 289 St LIVE INS Aubl 1, after 2 p m Prl\ all' dut \ nurslllg In Grosse POinte area Immedla Ie NEW' Yellow RIbbon Hosplopelllngs ChOIce of hours and days Call bel\~een tallt / parlles Servlllg 10--1p m Monday-Fnday dlshe" mugs. gla<;ses nap \IACO:\IB )\,UHSING U:\Lll\lITED killS. splce<; Cu..,tom de 263-0580 slgn~ available Earn e,,- I Ira mcome Hostes..,e<; '--------------.1 wanted Glee 77862!l4 ,--------------------......, WAITRES,o;;ES wanted - filII or parI time appl) III per son Lllldell A C, BIO Cas<; or call 964 1122 SALES CLERK - pari tIme Tlllder box of Ea<;t1and Center a gift and smokc shop Reidil sale~ e\pen ence a plu<; Able to \\ork nexlble <;hlft<;- mormng, evelllngs and weekend<; 839-5844 1'':XPERI«':Nn:D ..,hort order cook :\Ionda) through Frida) dav~ Ap ply Your Place Lounge ITWl E Warren
5 pm
HYGIENISTS NURSES DENTAL ASSISTANTS
WANHD
HUBBISH HEM OVAL Lcl u., dean up your me.." AltIC<;, bde;emenl;" gdr ages, office!>, elL No Job too l>mall or too big You name It Vcr) reasondble rate.., Free e.,hmdte;,
'WANTED - babySitter, ma ture woman expenenced 884-7220 With I efel'cn<.e;, Newborn, DI\,I.,lOn 01 ('redllve Art:..,'" my home Monday, Wed DAY Care dvallable mlo\ IIlg nesday, Friday afternoolli>, HMper Woods home 2-4 hours Ruth. B24 0795 Llcl'nsed Heterence<, Call between 9-10 a m Creatl\c acllvltlC<; Cdll LOVING re;,pon<;lble de 3Bj 3977 pendable, fleXible, non-I 1'':XPERIENCED NUl se;, smokIng woman to care aides avalldble Red;,on for my 12 month old db!e rate;, Fraser Agency chIld In my home MonddV State Itcensed and bonded FrIday, 11 a m 4 p m 293-1717 teacher's calendar Light housekeepmg Must hdve NEED Somethll1g moved? own transportatIOn Job to Two Pomte re;,ldents Will beg 111 111 SeptembCl but move or remove large or would hke to have oc smdll quanlltlc<; of furm caslOnal slttmg begll1 soon ture appliances, planas or References reqUired 882what have you Call for 2139 free estImate 14l04BI or B22-4400 BABYSITTER needed 2-3 days a week III my home RETIRED Hdndymdn for mfant and klllderMmor repaIrs, carpentry gartener, days Sam e electrIcal, plumbmg, brokweekend evenmgs 824 en wll1dows and sash cord 9221 replaced, etc Reasonable References 822-6759 WANTED - sitter III my home, 2-3 days per week for 4 and 2 year olds 882 PRIVATE NURSING Around the clock In home, hospital or nurslllg 4D. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC home RN's. LPN s Aide;, compalllons. male allen PROFESSIONAL WIth ex dants. hve-lI1!> SCI eened penence and references and bonded 24 hour serJune - September LIke vIce LIcensed nurl>es for ammals 263-0397 msurance ca;,es POINTE AREA NURSES GROSSE POINTE TU 4-:H80
MEDICAL as"lslant and bill mg person needed for Hoseville pedlatnc;, office Send re;,ume to POBox 556, New Baltimore 48047
411. Hell'
JANITORIAL SERVICE
BABYSITTER fOl mfant In my home - non"moker, Monday thru Fnday, 7 a m '5p m :)21 7052 dllel
EXPERT PAINTING
WANTED
INTERIOR EXTEHIOH Work performed III thorough professlOna I manner e" penenced Reference.,
PRIVATE NURSING IN HOME, HOSPITAL Of{ NURSING HOME ("\LL JUDY -I6'l 1887 _
I
BABYSITTER, lIght house work Full-time Some overflights Must have car My home 8B6-9335 or 968 5437 CHILD Care needed for 1B month My home preferred. or yours Non-smoker, own transportatIOn Sala ry. benefIts negolla ble I 884-5944 after 6 p m SITIER for II1valld lady VICllllty - Warren/CadIeux 882-Q698 after 6 p m
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
WANTED
MOTHER'S Asslslant Regular helper 3 to 4 !Jmes a week mcludlllg some evenmgs Must be enthU!:llastlc, expenenced, dnd hke children CompensatIOn negotiable Good opporlu mty to ledrn and have fun YorkshIre - Mack ared 881-5536 before 5 pm or after 7 p m
MATURE non-smoklllg woman to babYSit 111 my home 4 days a week References reqUIred 372 8Ob9 after 6 p nI
PHLEBOTOMISTS
S SITUATION
4C BAilY SITTER WANTED
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886-4842
IIA:,,/DYMAN floweri> plantmg, recondltlOllIng WE buy good used dppll,111 deSign serVIce, mamlen ce!> and furmture dnd do ance Call 772-9195 hduhng Fret' e;,tlmdte.., TENDER-Cdre home and B2H9l9 office cleanmg }<~reeestl mates Reasonable rate~ llABYSITIING III my IIcen, References 772- ~'lOB ed EastSIde home for pre '>chooler!> 88-1on I ATTENTION workmg mothers and profeSSIOnals OFFICE cleanmg by Grosse I WIll clean vour abode ex Pomte PolIceman and pcrtly References HeaWIfe, references - 881 son able rates SenlOri> 10% 1071 I dIscount Call 777 1497 NUHSE S AIde, experienced, NEED a handyman? Call good Grosse POInte re Mr Fix-it Don BenedettI ferences Live m 882-97'56 891 8820 APPROVED ProfeSSIOnal HANuYMAN Plaster, Nur<;mg Heglstry We can wood masonry, wmdowi>. prOVide your loved ones doors, roofs and mo<,t WIth the very best of care house problems I\Tlke.llll2 and 24 hour, 7 day service 0000 Full or part-time Bonded lIcensed, 774-9654 or 463CASTLE 8768
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CARETAKERS r", 0 a rea re,>ldenls
will check on the \\ ell bemg of your home while you are away VISit;, taIlored 10 your IndiVIdual needs Rea<;onelble rates BONDED 882 0%4 882 77 12 EXPERIENCED compan IOn nurse',> aide capable of canng for elderly, ambula lory lady, home etc FIH' day.., weekly a~ live III Grosse POlllte and area references Former area re<;ldent 1-634 1172 )\,EEl) ~Ol\1 ETIII NG mo\td? T\\ 0 Pomte re<;ldenl<. \\ III mo~e or remo\ e largt' or ..,mall quanlltlt ....of furniture appliances plano<; or II hdl have YOU Call for fn'e e,11 mate' WI 0481 or 822 4400 CONSCIENTIOUS handy man Small repair.., various odd Jobe;, etc Vmce, 886-8763 HANDYMAN - All repalr<;, small Jobs, carpentC'r work, palllllllg Pete 882 27% MATURE womam wl<;he<; Job as compamon for <;Ick or elderly LIght hous('keepmg, Will run errands Excellent Grosse Pomle references $6 an hour After 5 p m all 881-1 '>87 FORMER leacher wants short-term IIve.ms With school-aged children 881 1318
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Page Seven-C
NEWS
RELIEl<~ RNl> AND LPNs Come Jom our l>taff, 7-3, HI every other weekend Now acceptmg appllcahons, Cottage Belmont Nursmg Center, 19840 Harper 881-9556 EXPERIENCED chalri>lde - 4-handed, modern offIce 757-6453
4C. IIAIY
Equal Opportumty Employer
Call Denms Andl us or George Smale dt Ihe Woods Office 886-4200 Doug Andl us at Ihe Farms Office, 886-5800 or Bobbl LIgan on the Hill, 88'5 2000
HElP WANTED MfDICAlIDENTAl
POINTE
5A. SITUATION DOMESTIC
WANTED
STAR BRITE
CLEAl\lI'>;G SER\ In:<, Home.., Office.., Apdrlmenh Condo.., HONE~T t\1\,D DEPENDABLE 'Wall \\ d..,hmg dnd much mOl e
839-1423 TWO energetic. dependable women d('<;lre t ou<;c clean II1g a nd office c1eanmg \~llh excellent ('xcellenl Gros<;e POlllte and Bloom field references 25-13334 'l4'l 'lO22
MAID TO ORDER HOME, APARTMENT, OFFICE CLEANING Rea<;onable ratC'<;, refer ences [<~xpenenc('d team work
778-7429 CLEANIl\l(; lady dcslr('.<; day I'.ork Referrncc<; Call822 'l261
EXPERT MAID SERVICE AH'ORDARLE PRICES DAILY WEEKLY BI.MDNTHLY
772-3050 &: RONm:n HOSPITAL H01'SEK !':EP«~RS OF AMERICA'
I:"JSCRED "SERVICE
<)]"
SA SITUATlDN DOMESTIC
6C RENTAlSIHOMfS, DHRDn
6A REHTALS/HOMES, APTS . HC Sf CLAIR SHORES
WANTED
APfS
. ElC
TIlItEE bedroom i>lIlgle ALTERhomes and f1a ts, Illce ( 1,1'; \1\1'(, SEHVI( E areai> $275, ~2'l5, $325, CHARLEVOIX How much Ii> your time 1il5O $.'36'),$42") $475. $525. GIOS!>C Pomlc i>lde. dtlrdc worth') Why .,hould YOU $'595, children and pets tlve one bedroom apart clean vour hou"e Let our welcome '54l9735 ments Heat Illcluded pJ'ofe<;"lOnal" do It He"l TWO bedroom slIlgle homei> «'rom $220 J117852 824 dcntldl Commerudl and flats $250, $2b5, 5211"), 7039 '56")4 lfJO 582 4445 S115, $150 $.l7'5, Sl9'5, $-125 THHEE bedroom i>lllgltFOR d .,parkhng cledll home Mb'5, $'525, children "nd homel> and flat'> nlLl! 01 oUlle, Cdll Pdt 192302'5 pets wekome '54J-971i area;, $27'5, $29'5, $J2.'5 THHF~E Bedroom, II ~ bath $.~~' Slb5, $-12'5,$-17'5, $'5[ HOUSt.:cL1':ANING by three re;,poni>lble women Rell rdnch, completely furnl.,h$~9~ chIl?ren :~nd peh ed, profes"'lolldlly decorat welcome, ,41-973") dble / reai>onable / refer ence., ('mdy, 819 0990 cd III neutrdl lone<;, JJIlI;,h TWO bedroom i>lI1gle home~ cd bdi>ement walk to and f1dt., 52'50 $2b;) $28'5 YOU'VE tried lhe I est school" dnd transportdtlon 1i1l"). $.j')() $37'i. S~95 S-l2'5 nOlI tr~ the be<.,l' (PlOlel> HB52937 $46'5 $52'5 chlldren dnd ..,lOndl hou,>ecledmng I 1':" pehl'.elcome ,)41971i ccllpnt Heterent(', ( nice <.IudI'd Idedl for .,lI1glp II ,..,he., ddy \101 k Cdll'l21 dr('dS 527:i $2% Sl2) t'mplrncd mdn or \\OmdIJ ilO-l $l-xl $lb'5 5ol7) ).12') :>-IT, \0 pet.., Sl2lJ pel month IF ~ou \\ dill VOUI hou;,e $'52) Sj!:l) lhIldJen dnd plu.., .,ctunlv depo'll ,\p clcdn I edlh - lIedn cdll pet, welcome j-l) 'l7li I pllcdtlOn, Idken (dll ",,' Ldulle or I:ec Ann 82-1 rwo bedl oom ;,mgle home" \\ een 11 a m I p m dell B911f dnd f1dti> $2'i0 52(,'5 $283 h :\Iondd\ through Fnda\ \'> At'pdrkhng cledn S115, $}")O $17) s,m3 $-12'5 only 8842446 _ hou..,p' <;;<1\ e \our v,lludble S';Cj S)~) ,--hlldI \..n u.ilJ I F'I\~L room !L.lt GO,I. n~tJ:r') lIme' $l5 d vel' age After b I pel;, \Iekome 5-l} !J73,j Gdrdge [)evon;,hllt'/BI,> pm 77;' J028 mark A\dilable \pnl ....1 6«:. RENTALS/HOMES, AI'TS., ET 1-74fHb-l7 774261-1 DETIIOIT SPARKL!': home dnd ofJlce c1eal1lng Bonded Excel D«~VO\SHlI{fo~ nedl '\Jatk TWO bedroom 101\('1' tldt lent relerence~ Free eslJ Ldl ge 2 bedroom upper Mac"/CcldlCux dl Cd bUIll males Patly772 JJO,l LIlI elpph"nce~ gdrdge "n, 1l1i> 50 lh") Il1cludll1g heoll da 7738946 Ed..,hlde ?lIdndgl'm('nl \ el \ IIIC(' H!l22402 23lJ B84 l!\lJ(1 DOMESTIC work wanted b'i,' Live-In/out LIght clean- 2 ~AI{ATOGA ~choenherl 2 IW<;~I\1 IlCdr IId\e'mg, babyslltmg 839- 'lb 14 bedroom hou..,p ":2)(1 Eel..,t bedloom lOll ('I j Idl 1IIIh "'Idt' \Ioln.lgpmenl for.'; PRECISION CleanIng done d pplld nee, "eClll It v IH90 by Mary Reference<; upon depo~lt ....0 pet;, 882 -Ihb2 reque!>t Call 881 1118 BISHOP nedl \\ dl rell 2 \ IXI J LJ., L1';~~ Ilclhcl\elildbll' bolh 21)1'<1 J JI \ \' Iii \11\t J 1<,'> NEED help cleamng) CdJl IOIJll1.., upper OS loll 101\t'l ro \ Ol H APAHT\lE\ r . H.en e Maid We <.lean S l2) Eel ,1"'lde \1 d ndge 1)\ 'llIL I{I\I H homes, busll1es;,e;, Bond r !{()\l J)()\\ \ I ()\, \ ment fl8-1IB90 ed msured 886-2881 BEAUTIFUL English 1 udal' 5C. CATEIIING I bedroom upper flal 1"11 e place appliances lIl"ulell \PIWi\ A'>SO<.ldlei>1"ood fo' cd ;,PdCIOU..,$.1'50 882 ,oh,) tilt' dlscllmll10ltmg pol!dle' ONE BedroonI co op - 1'.d..,t l\1eetll1g, cockt,1I1 dnd dill Warren/Mack For sale 01' nt'r pdItle., 118271~'j hOltl' 01 <"1UcilO I 01 2 rent Ju,1 decOl dIed near ht'(h Olllll "p,lIlnwnh 011,I MAH.IE ~ QUdht~ CUI;,lne bu.., :,101'(' ban"'" t'tc 1m pnldte I ,11Ie ll\erllOnl LOCdl will Iravel, excel medldte occupdnc) SelllOl common.., Poll que: Ilood lent reference!> 8b2 b2q5 utlzen' preferred 88'5 IloOl"'olnd 111'1\ k:lthen 11\ 1:181-7292 'i2fll lIudlllf1, buill III mill 0 6. ItENTAlS/HOMES, AI'TS .• ElC: T\\ 0 bedroom I'acanl base \lolIl' Henl lIom qt-, 111 GROSSE 1'0lNTE ment dt'corated gai> heal \ l\I(hllg h' ,II \ ILLAGjtove l'efngerator \JEFF - Lovely 2 bedroom (Ime tl e k Itehen dl"posell gdrage fenced room upper $'5,}Oplus utlhtle:, ldun ) a I'd $'5()() 8fll 7028 Cdlpel clpphanct'., Ideal for mdture adult delrdn;,portadl~ parklllg TWO hedroom elpartment ;,lrIng qUiet "urroundlllgi> dpc tlon, Immdculale 3'525 Nolllllghdm carpetNo pets aVdllable Apnl or dted. H B () ga;, Sl!'i lIlg apphdnces. $)l") heal 1st Relerences reqUlred 88b-9770 1182lJ54D lIlcluded 822-t6-15 POBox 3b401 Gros;,e ;\1OIW~S Kell\ 2 hedroom Pomte. MI 4823b \ INE bedloom dpdrlment nedl SI Jude duplex, l'i25 Nottlllgham cdrpelJEFFERSON/II Mile $400 LdVon';, Church , mg apphances'S2,5 heal Idrge, one bedroom apall PrlIlgton npdr pet \Ilcludes appliance;, 721>(Jor 8H4 7271>evcl1Ing.., Edi>t Warren Loaded \1 Ith heat \1 d..,hel Idn el perks Ideal for 2-1 rei>pon (;I{()~~E POINTE \\ aiel' u;,e of gdrdge MOll Sible smgles ('all Tom al MOVING AND ~T()j{AGE C( I pel<, month No per I{cd..,ondhle 1{,IIt'.., !lB5 ~611 8Hb-'52611 a lleeI' b p m I{chJhle ~el \ It'l' ONE Bedroom aparlmenlTWO bedroom home ~ ne\\ I<'rpe I<:..,tlll1olle.., refrigerator ~tO\ e 7 Mdel I) dccorated. appliance;, l-llll-llli 822 Hilil Ha" es area $260 lIlcludes hd;,emenl. gdrage no peb RIVARD J bedroom home, utliltlei>. se<.unl\ Lasl pI efel non <;mokel Tenld newly carpetcd excellent month.., rent required H8S:\la~ I tl\ e dVdtlablllt\ UlIlchtlOn 2 loll' gdrdge 17lJ4 $-11K) plu., :,cwnt) 'i21 240l lenced vdrd AVdlldble ilIOROSS/Kell\ - IlIce 31 ea house bedroom THREE mld-Mdy. $7'}(J plu., "ecun All rent dpphed to pur ~ 1\1de brick Colomal. ty l\B4 h242 7 P m If p III cha..,e for quallfll'd 1('l\ldck/ between Drive nanl Ibuyer \\ llh IIlcome of SPACIOUS l bedroom upper \\ drren 2 ldr gdrdgc $4)0 flat - garage. carpetIng $20 (lOUor more 1 -l bedmonlhly pill'" utilltle.., 82l and draperle;" formal dill rooms. 2 balhs. fll'epl,lce lJlJ2-1 mg room. $8')0 per month more 771 -lllll!>.778 ,bl ~ QUiet , \\ IIITTn~H heat lllcluded $1 275 secur. HAVERHILL/Mack Ideal dpartment one bedroom Ity depOSit 3680687 i>tudenls, adults 3-4 bed$11'i per monlh Inlilldlllg rooms, 2 bath<;. $47') 881FOrt Rent - ,I bedroom hedl dpphdnc(', dlr condl home With one car garage 0389 81112296 llOnmg and laundry Pre and ;,creened-m porch No 60. IIENTAlS/HOMES, AI'TS .• HC: fer adulti> 885 6B6l I-ds $'i,)() per monlh 1'528 NEAll AREA ATTRACTIVE<: 5 room up HI') <; Call % l-lJI5'5 fWO bedroom apartment <;tove per refngerdtor. RIVARD - Lovely 2 bed $-165 per month One bedIdeal No pets carpetmg room upper near Jeffer room apartmf'llt - $-lJ5 for adult:, S100 88'5 46i,) son (Very) small kitchen. Wdll 10 \1all c.lrpet'ng carpet/drapes Insulated central heat and all', comONE Bedroom and efflclen ImmedIate occupancy cy, $220 and up mcludes plete seCUrI ty s~ stem $'550 plus utlhtles 881-8437 Cdvaher Manor Aparl8.l9utilitIes 7/GratlOt menls 773 .H44 6287 594 NEFF - 3 bedroom up per, close to VII/age $650 BISHOP - 3 bedroom bnck SF. FOil RENT FURNISHED plus utilitIes 821-8722 bungalow, $450 plus de .\TTENTION POSit 881 OJ06 WA YBURN Vernor, Grosse EXI-:CUTIVES Pomte Park freshly deco DUPLEX - 5 rooms. Mack/ CIne and 2 bedroom apdl'trated five room flats III Avatlable Cadieux area menh Complelel) fur four uml bUlldmg, fully ImmedIately. 775-7095 n"'hed 52'1 ~o per da~ and cdrpeled modern kItchens MOROSS/Kellv - beautiful up One monlh mll1lmUm and bath<;, Illumlllated off 2 bedroom duplex Com lhlJ 1075 77H'l16 street parkmg, SEMTA pletely remodeled carpelbus at your door, no pets, mg, $,175plus ullhtle<; 527 GROSSE POTNTf: W()()DS $290 monthly plus utlhtles, Harper Woods Warren 3904 <;ecurlty depOSit, 882 5892 areas Completel) furmsh TWO bedroom home, 7/Bea ed one and 1\10 bedroom MOVING? Call .Joe Orlando, consfJeld area $400 per Reasonabl(' prices H.ella apartments, all Ihe com month plus UtlhtlCS No forls of home Short term ble servIce 822 0706 pets Secunty depoSit re leases Ideal for transferIN the Farm<; - 4 bedroom, qUlred AvaIlable Apnl1s1 Tlng execull \ es or short 'l room Colomal $t,100 881777-6296. after 4 pm term assIgnments 1278 LOVELY 2 bedroom upper Executive Llvlllg SUltes Inc CARRIAGE hou~e aparl- I flat - Chats",orth near 474 9770 menl, Grosse Pomle Park Warren $275 a month plus VILL.\GE CONDO Excellent locatIOn Two secunly depo<;lt Appll'lnSee Under =6 room<; ne\\ kllch('n('!te, CCO<, not Included No pels 8822415 1'_ baths non <;moker, no 886 2320 or 881 gara~e, pets, $,')50monlhly mcludCi> 0029 , ,G. ROOMS FOil RENT all utIlItle<; and attached LAST Street III DetrOit garage space 882-7784 ChOIce area Close to shop- BEDROOM sharIng STUDIO apartment, furnIsh pmg and transportatIOn pnvate home Ideal for ed or unfurmshed, apphan Upper meome One bed qUIet, mature ",orkmg ees, all utllllIes, new car room, $350, heat mcluded gIrl $240 plu<; security repelmg. $.175per month 882 Sectlnt} depOSit Large ferences Off 91 2 MIle and 4266 kitchen Pref('r retired or 1-94 777-4460 '" orkmg couple 772-0516 PARK - Open house t37880 I-':MPLOYED lady -- kItchen Wayburn 'Wedne;,dY. 7 MILE/Morang - 2 bedpnvIleges, Grosse Pomle March 19, 27 pm Radicalroom duplex stove, refn884 6268 after 6 p m ly remodeled Ulllts 2 bed gerator, garage, 885-8532 LARGE room for rent on rooms Ne'" from walls to Outer Dnv!'r - Harper/ doors to carpeli> to kIt APARTMENT I-94 area $45/week Male chen<;, etc ApplIa nces, FOR RENT or female 371-3287 park prIVIleges, schools, off-<;Ireet parkIng Rental Alter Rd lit Jefferson FURNISHED bedrooms from $175 per month plus Ncar bus stop, l11cely use of house, laundry faclulllltlCS ExterIOr stIli decorated LargE' one lilIes, $175 per month 3682 under construction, don't bedroom $290 and up 111Somerset 882-7708 let that dl,;suade you from cludes heat, eookmg and commg m water NICe 4 story elevator bUlldmg TWO Bedroom house WALKER-ALKIRE Grosse Pomte Woods $500 REALTY pt"r month, plu'> utlhtlE'.s 886-0920 8392617
HOUSE.KE. TEERS
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RIVER TERRACE
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CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 882.6900
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flORIDA VACATION RENTALS
60
8 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
VACATION RENTALS All OTHER
Beach, South Sy.;:STA Key -lUXury 2 bed. MYRTLE Carolma Luxury ocean. room, 2 bath gulf front conFisher at Maumee Upper front condo. 2 bedrooms. 2 do Pool, tenms, JaCUZZI, hlde-a-way 2 room SUite baths, pool, JaCUZZI, all rent negotiable 343-0909. Pnvate lav . parking amemtles. call 264.2778 882-7714 Vermer at 1-94 three large BAHAMAS. Caribbean. HUTCHINSON I~land pnvate offIces piUS open Europe. MeXICO, USA ocean front lUXUriOUs 2 area Newly decorated from mode~t to magmfL bedroom, 2 bath, 8th floor 1,600 feet Ready no", cent. select private home~ condo Full) eqUipped. 10 popular resorts and ~ecview of mtercoastal and 1.94 near Allard 2.3 person ret hideaways Detailed ocean Pool, hot tub. exer :iulle Private lav, endescnpt IOns/ phologr a phs. clse faCIlities. undertrance, heal/air Great complete travel ~ervlces ground parkmg, lOternal sales office location Har Free color brochure VHH, secunty system. golf. tenper Woods World'" Ide, 235 KenslOgton ms and lots more Month Avenue. Norwood. NJ Iy and seasonal rental 855VIrginIa S Jeffries 07648 (201) 767 9J9J 5428 Realtor 882-0899 HIL TO~ Head Island - plan HUTCHINSON ISLAND PRESTON BUILDING ahead - reserve your Luxury oceanfront condo 5 new SUites available, upper vacatIOn condo One bed all faCIlities Reasonable level, variable sIzes room oceanfront efflclen rates Available for rent or 882-9300 cv kitchen. TV. stereo. sale after .\pnJ 151h 751 huge ~wlmmll1g pool. ten 5588. 882-4900 GROSSE POINTE WOODS tenOlS courts mlle~ of 20916 MACK 6N. NOflTHEflN MICHIGAN beautiful beach Call 6500 Square feet. new con VACATION flENUlS 822-0088for further detaLls struchon. all or part avaIl- SH.\l'ITY CHEEK/Bellall e able 5-1-86 HILTON Head SC -ocean MIchigan bpt" een TI d 882-1610 front condo Olymplc-slLe \ erse CII\ and Petoske\ pool, tenms F MacFalContemporan hou"e .) COLONIAL Federal BUIld , J' "),, u" e" 0-°0 ~\ C I ldll , .... bed lOoms ~ lJdth~ aUO 109 "on the HIli Lo",el nmgs 75b-0362 ~dund beautlfulh decor.!t level Approximately 1.050 ed Famlh dO\\lIhlll and square feet $LOOO pel 7. WANTED TO IIENT cross cOUlitr~ skung 10 month l\1r Vesco tl86 door pool. resort faclhtu:s 6661 PROFESSIONAL busmess 776-2W9 882-7860even lOgs Iloman deSires to rent KELLY/10Mlle Ne\~lycon small carnage house In structed professIOnal sUIte SPRING skIIng IS great 10 Gros~e Pomte. reference~ Boyne Country' Complete Offering secretanal con a\ allable l\1s MmOlck Iy furmshed Petoske) ference room/hbran 696 2241 chalet sleeps up to 12 Xerox, an~weflng serVICe lleekends $100-$250.week. 773.6201 HOME - lease - complete Iy speCials available 647Iy furmshed by profeSSIOn. OFFICE sUites. 150 square 7233 al Negotiable Grosse feel. Immaculate. ImmePomle or St Clair Shores diate occupancy 885-6869. HIGGINS Lake - sleep~ 6. For profeSSIOnal, 626 3125 July and August. weekly 881-6827 939-2069after 5 pm SMALL home or apartment HARPER Woods - Ofhce to for the month of August, rent. $200per month 19382 THIS summer why leave MI1986 Please call 881-4879 chigan" Available by June Kelly Call 371-2850.ask for 1 - a new luxury home Mr Wenger A BUSINESS woman who IS Just completed on Walloon trustworthy, friendly. KENNEDY BUlldmg - 18121 Lake IncredIble lakefront courteous, kmd, cheerful, East 8 Mile Road, opposite property WIth dock, decks clean and reverent (and Eastland Shoppmg Center and vIews 1.600 squal e has a cat who IS all of the 776-5440 feet With 2 bedrooms, left, above and NEVER goes MACK Avenue combmatlOn 2 baths and JacuzzI Com. outside) wants a place to doctor and dentist offIces pletely furmshed Rent by hve, duplex, apartment, 1.180 square feet $1.100 a week or month Brochure carrIage house, etc 445month Shorewood E R available 540-2376 2957 Brown Realty 886-8710 SCHUSS Mountam - \\eek PROFESSIONAL Grosse COMMERCIAL LEASE or weekend 4 bedrooms POInte woman seek 109 2-3 Attractive storefront may be 1 2 2 baths. fully eqUIpped bedroom rental, long term used as Doctor's office or SkI to slopes Da~ s April or May occupancy agency 1.500 square feet 581-4350 884-6740 or 881-8657 Parkmg available Pnme HARBOR Sprmgs. Harbor BACHELOR, 31, seeks upper location near Nme Mile Cove luxurv condo CIat or Ca rriage house 111 Kelly area avaIlable for'skl week end , SCHULTES REAL ESTATE qUIet area Will contrlbule "bv owner" rate On site to the qUiet 821-8393 881-8900 sauna. m-door pool Close NEW OFFICE SPACE to Nubs and Boyne Days PROFESSIONAL couple No children, no pets non15200 E JEFFERSON 965.9409, evenings and smokers, seek 109 a flat 10 GROSSE POINTE PARK weekends 331-7404 Grosse POInte for occupanNOW LEASING WANTED to rent - cottage cy before June 1st EvenSUites from 1.000 square for family of 5 on Lake Ings 823-1082 feet to 5.000. DeSign CharleVOIX or Walloon your office arrange. 8. MISCELLANEOUS UTlClES Lake. July 20 to August 2, ment and select your FOil SALE or July 27 to August 9 walls and carpet colPlease call 343-0062 SCHUMMER'S ors Park 109 lot adJa. Ski Mli:hlgan's Northern I" cent Heas'onable QO% SAL,I; Country All Jackets. pants. skiwear " rll'tes'B22.oo12 Petoskey/Harbor Springs except CB 50% off, CB Stop by at LakeSIde Club Condommlwmter cloth 109 30% off. 15224 E Jefferson ums and Spnng Lake Club sportscaster Jackets were 9am -4 30pm Completely furmshed lux$145 now $55, all long ury 2 bedroom, With loft underwear and turtlenecks fiJ eUllOlNG OR STOllE and townhouse rentals on 50% off, all gloves 33% to FOR RENT Round Lake and Sprmg 50% off, all ski socks 33% STOREFRONT, remodeled, Lake off. sunglasses and goggles 1,500 square feet, 15429 Located wlthm m1l1utes of up to 50% off Everythmg Mack at Noltmgham Heat the areas finest ski resorts IS on sale now Buy now mcluded. 822.1645 Cross Country from your and enJoy your purchases door on groomed trails 6t. SHAflE L1Vlllli thIS season Lots of skiQUAIHEIIS Relax 10 our mdoor pool/ 109 left In Michigan spa faclllty Rent by the YOUNG Male seeks same to SCHUMMER'S weekend, week, month or share lower flat Courville season SKI SHOP Street $200 plus I 2 utili lies LAKESIDE CLUB 885-3580. 771-8300, Paul 20778 MACK 453 E LAKE ST SMOKERS OK. female to Petoskey, Michigan 49770 881-4363 share large nearly furmsh- (616) 347-3572-(616) 347-7690 MOTOBECANE - 12speed, ed flat on Grosse POInte 60 VACATION RENTALS . Jubilee Sport Racer, askborder $250 10cludes utili. ALL OTHEfI 109 $250 885-5170 ties, more 882-1262 HILTON Head's beautiful ELECTRIC G E bul1t-lO PROFESSIONAL male Harbour Town doctor's wall oven, cook top, dishseeks roommate NonVilla 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, range hood, smoker. Safe, clean ensleeps eight, Easter week, matching slllk and faucet vironment. Reasonable family CIrcle March 29Good condItion $250 445rent 882-6506 Apnl12 Free tenms, pool 0369 IMMEDIATE female needed $600 per week 803-842-6770 FIREWOOD - mIxed hardto share home Nice area a m /671-5960 p m woods. delivered. stacked Call persistently 882.1344 KIAWAH/Seabrook Islands $SO/cord Cash preferred SHARE 3 bedroom ranch 10 semi-tropical paradIse for 886-7478 We cut and split, St Clair Shores Father your 1986vacatIOn Coastwood also with adult daughter Ideal line Charleston, S C For USED SIde by SIde GIbson refor female Call after 5 rates/brochure, call 1-800fngerator. 18 5 cubIC foot. pm Call after 5 p m 773845-RENT, Fran Welch $150, G E double oven, 9667 Real Estate electnc range, $100, both SHARE House 10 Grosse MYRTLE Beach, S C - 2 fair conditIOn, avocado Pomte Woods $200 a and 3 bedroom condo, mgreen 881.8730 month 882-£897 Side and outside pools. ocean front F MacFar6M FlOIlIOA VACATION RUMMAGE SALE land, days - 644-8580, eve. RENTALS Saturday. March 22 nmgs - 756-0362 ORLANDO - Disney area Brownell Middle School condomlmum Completely MYRTLE Beach, South 260 Chalfonte furmshed, 2 bedroom, 2 Carolina - new lUXUriOUs Grosse Pomte Farms baths. tenms heated pool 2 or 3 bedroom ocean front Brownell Bands Weekly. monthly or sea. condos Fully furnished and Orchestra sonal After 5 pm, 884. pool, JaCUZZI,glass elevaQUALITY BOOKS 1193 tors. golf package avaIlDESERVE able Call now for chOice SANIBEL - 2 bedroom, 2 QUALITY PRICES weeks 360-1138 bath condo Brand new GRUB STREET Available after April 5 642- ACAPULCO Villa ExperiA BOOKERY ence the privacy and lux8072 17194Easl Warren, ury of Villa IIvmg, fully FORT Lauderdale - condo near Cadieux staffed With meal serVice, DetrOIt, MichIgan on ocean, 2 bedrooms. 2 chauffeur l"or mformalLon 882-7143 baths Available after call 884-4102or 886-0903, If April 23 774.1144 no answer call 886.7881 I MARCO Island, Flonda con. HILTON Head - Palmetto do on beach, 2 bedrooms, Dunes Villa. 2 bedrooms, tenms, pool 652-0998
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POINTE ARTIClES
HITACHI Video camera recorder VM2000A, With deluxe carrymg case 2 months old $1.000 884. 7594 CORNER cabmet With lead ed glass doors - pamted. 43"x75' x24" $190 7749236 BREAKFRONT - perfect condillon, tradilional, dark " wood. IIghte d she IYes, 81 Wide. 63 $750 After 5. 882 83 JEWETT 1925coach - beauIIful excellent drlvmg con dltlOn Also, Jewett 1926, una~sembled. good parts calor fun project Joan Jewett. Carefree, Anzona 60'2/488-2071- both$13,SOO 400 POUND OlympiC welght set - po'" el' bench, 120exIra pounds $550 8862453 23 5 G E Side by Side refngerator, \1 ateI' and Ice 111 door 1'.• years old, like new, $850 881-5146
886-9234 6J IUllOING Oil STOflE FOil flENT
FOR RENT 985
WASHINGTON
a (omplelcly rel/m'aled \a/ol/ in tis own charming bill/ding 6 Chairs all Ready for balr dressing, Barberlng or Nail Tech'lician Great Location Immeciafe Occupancy S800/Month Includes equipment Good lease
884-9393
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1950's FULL sIze bedroom set - blonde, bookcase, headboard. dresser. chest, mirror. 2 mghtstands, like new $400 7785541 WASHER, bed. bed table, fireplace grates, barbecue, chest, StOlage cclbmets 885-4219 AMANA Master Cook mIcrowave oven $425, brandl new After 8 p m 885.6731 PORTABLE washer, dryer, white, excellent conditIOn $350 After 5 p m or weekends 527-7731 ASSORTED good furmture Cham>, tables, stereo, organ, patIO furmture 7785500 MOVING TO FLORIDA RCA XL 100 25" color T V remote control. tradilional console. cabmet. 5 years old, $400 884-9129
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IN YOUR HOME
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8A GAflAGE. YARD, !ASEMENT SAlES
HARTZ
THE
RESALE SHOP 14901 E 7 MIle A1't Gla~s, antIques & Collecllbles FlIle furllltUl e & ~mdll appliances Antique Lamps Re\\lI'ed LOW, LOW PHICES WE BUY ENTIRE HOUSEHOLDS Call Flr~t
HOUSEHOLD SALES
n-E
HOUSEHOLD
and
ESTATE SALES
SKI equipment - Kmesel Red Star 190skiS. Salomon bmdlngs and Trappeur MODERN 3 seater velvet boots, size 9. (Men's), $65 covered couch, (pumHead GK40 160, Spademan pkm), 2 modern arm blndlOgs, Lange, size 5'l chaIrs, one modern table women's boots, $65 Ski lamp Call after 6,882-8250 rack, $25 Men's 10 speed TREE - good fIrewood, you bicycle, Motobecane, blue. cut an haul 884-8592after $70 885.2904. 965-3282 5Pm ARMOIRE -W..:I...!N:..E:..ta:....,..b:-le-. -22-:-':-' h-I-g::-h,-d-=-a-r-=-k I Dark oak and 2 oak fireplace wood Excellent condition mantels Call 895-5567 be. --:.$.:...90~88.:...4_-3:..:.9_4_1 __ -,-__ fore 11 a m or 963-5977 STOVE, refrigerator, dlOmg after 12 noon IIA. GAUGE; VAllO; room set, 2 ten speed bIkes IASEMENT SALES couch, chair, La-Z-BO' coffee table 775-0639 SCHUMMER'S NORGE Gas slove, 4 burner SKI SHOP good condItion $25 Kenmore electnc dryer, good ALL EQUIPMENT condItIOn $20 Ironwrlght ON SALE NOW Best offer 885-4355 All ROSSIgnol skiS 10% off. STAMP and com appraIsals they Will go no lower gel for estates and private colthe best selectIOn now lectors also. old home and All pre skIS 30% off. every estate search for hidden other skI III S Iock no\~ SOo;:, and concealed valuables orf Get the best '>elec John Stendel 881-3051 tlOn and pnce now and use your new skiS thIS year ANN MARIE'S AlltoskI boots sale nowand up 50% off on Salomon RESALE DolomIte boots now 2')% 22217 KELLY RD off All caber lange. EAST DETROIT and anythmg rise '}O%off Women chIldren and men's Rear entry boots clot hmg Ha ndcra fled avaIlable at most pnce Items Hours range" Monday thru Saturday, 10-5 All bmdmgs on "alc now (Thursday 12.7) Salomon 21% to 50% off Tyroha 31% off all 77H551 models Look 13% to RHINESTONE Jewelry 50% off wanted, highest price,> All accee;sorle,> on sale now paId for old rhmestones Poles SkI Rack" and costume jewelry SkI Bags Boot Bag" Private 772-7434 If It I~ gOIng to be 50% off It''> 50% off now THE SALT WORKS 20 POUND BAGS SCHUMMER'S $2 ")0 I<:ACII SKI SHOP llB2 U'l'l HHh '171\4
ANT IQUE" purl( liASF D
771-1170 L KATHERINE
ARNOLD,
CHAPMAN,
WILLIAMS
KLINGENSMITH SALES APPRAISALS
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AND
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&
ESTATE -
ANTIQUES
ASSOCIATES
mJo, I'Ll-: \~".Il TO \ \ \Ol
ESTATE,
HOUSE INSURANCE,
PRIVATE PRICING
SERVICE
IndiVidual Own Sale,
-
An Option
Wishing To Be It Garage
For The
Conduct Or House
Their Sale
Etc, For
A Modest
Concerning niques, and
Fee, Proper
Security
We
Will
AdVise
MerchandiSing ProVISions,
You Tech-
AdvertiSing
Pnclng. TELEI'1l0"lE
I
1.\lIU'
421 ")0% OJ{ M2 229'1
I. (11\""\' Jill" \\111 1\"" ( II \H1 ..... " hi "(,I , ... \11111
I~=:::::::::::::::::::~ WHEN YOU WISH TO SELL THINK OF DUMOUCHELLE We are huycr~ of elegant on('nlal rug~, '>11\<'1'cry'> tal, European and Amencan furOltur(' c~late Jewelry a nd rille art Wf' handle entire (',>tale<;and homc '>aIeo;;We pay the hlgh('<,1pnce" be It one '>mall It('m or an ('ntlre e<,latr Pa~menllo;; 1m mrdJatr or <;old on con<,lgnmf'nl a11(1 I~ hlghlv confldenhal .
20778 MACK 881-4363
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13, 1986
1221 WHITTIER GROSSE POINTE PAHK Between Kercheval and Vernor Mahogany Interiors Friday, Saturdd~, g,llllc, t\IO Sch\\ mn I t llrl' 111 IOIl4 tary With bookcase top, ten and five speed bikes, a MOVING ~ale - 2 bedroom French loveseat and chair. Hotpomt stove 10 fllle con sets, dllleUe set, dish antique Duncan Phyle dltlOn, a Yamaha gUitar washer, aIr condll1oner. sofa. mahogany kneehole ~everal floor and table couch, 2 chairs and many desks, soILd Chel ry buffet lamps. a PriSCilla of Bo~mlsc Saturday, Sunday, t Traditional and early ton appllqued lace weddmg \.H 1567 Sunnmgdale Amencan), Plecrus t dre~s. mll1k stole, boys' Drive, Grosse Pomte clothmg, bed and bath Woods tables, sofa tables, end Imens. a wll1dow all- condl tables, Berkey and Gay tlOner, Magnavox stereo, 1\10VING ~ale -- Antiques, bedroom set, antique type Chnstmas Items. baskets. sofa~, other good furmture. wall clocks (Porcelam odds-n ends, SkIS, Saturfaces) live plants, sllverplate, ddy/Sunday, 10 a m - 4 882-5622 Balleek Items, chll1a 1 everyday kItchen Items pm, 913Vermer Pau 881 JUST m time for Ea~ter and more 5859 Boy's size 5 YSL double GOOD Basement sale - Sabreasted grey plnstnpe sure to hnd turday, March 15, 8 am SUIt White shirt, pmk pais- You are something you Will love 3 30 P m 20101SunnySIde, ley bowtle, size 10, tassle here between 8 and 9 Mile I fAil t oa ers worn once or Roads, west of Harper I had out numbers bet\\ een8 weddmg Red Imen sport MOVING Sale - 3470 Bed. coat, Slle 5 885-5289 a m and 10 am, Filday ford Friday - Saturday, 10 only PI!'lK G E stove - double a m - 5 pm Furlllture. apoven. and dishwasher $85 Call the Hotlme for detal1s pliances. TV, sewing 821-8722 and directions at 885-1410 machllles, bikes, miscellaMAHOGANY drop leaf dlllneous Items Everythlllg SALES CONDUCTED BY 109 room table With 5 must go leaves. Drexel server, 4 SUSAN HARTZ MOVING Sale - Everythmg dresser lyreback chairs, 886-8982 goes' Four Hitchcock Lad. mahogany ChIppendale der Back chairs, Duncan MOVE-Out sale - kitchen chma cabmet.
iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill. ••
ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED
March
IIA GAIIAGE. UflD: BASEMENT SALES
AIITICLES
CHIPPENDALE camel back love~eat, marlboro legs Call 895-5567 or 963-5977 THOMASVILLE FrUltwood dlOmg room oulflt With ser. vel' 5 chairs. 52" buffet 777:8811, 469-1637
PROVINCIAL cabmet With bUlIt-lII stereo. cabmel 10 good condition, stereo needs work Coffee table. Colomal style couch, needs assemblmg 823-5706 SLEEPER sofa $75 23 cubIC feet chest freezer $200 Blonde mahogany dmlOg I table $300 882-3275 MISCELLANEOUS furmsh. I Ings. IIvmg room, kItchen set. electrIcal appliances I and mIscellaneous Salur: day q am. 1970CJLancaster I ORIENTAL/Turkish runner 70 years old 3'x23' Indigo deco I ground beaullful trellis pallern ExceptlOnI al value $1,500 885.7192 LARGE formal dmmg room set - solid medlUmcolored oak, ThomaSVille American Drew bedroom set - sohd dark oak, mmt condition 2641141 APPLIANCE Sale - Dynavent ga" furnace, 40,000 B T U , $'}OOFndgldalre double wad ovens, $400 Oven cablOet, $100 Cooktop, $100 Exhaust fan, $75 Double <;mk, $75 Prism drop lights. $40 each FIre1 place screen, $10 886-5333 after 4 p m TWO Matchmg upholstered chairs, newly shpcovered. 2 metal desks With file Free Offers, No Obhgatlon drawer, after 6 p m only Appral<;als Furm'>hed 8823829 Entri'e 1'~,>tatesal<;oDeSired ROY AL Doulton Toby mug - "John Barley Corn" old JOHN KING handle 881.4089 961-0622 AEROBIC Video tapes MIchigan's Largest VHS only ,Jane Fonda, Book Store J ackl Scrensen's and MICROWAVE, Quasar, full • Clip and "ave thle; ad • .Joallle Greggams Call be SIll.",700 watts, seldom used, $185 296 7076 1 ... fo.r;e~8~p~m.882~-;89.2.0 ... PHOM dress, new, sIze 12, extra long, pmk, 195 8847839 evenmgs AZAR'S GALLERY REFRIGERATOR, 2 chests One of the large selectIOns of Orwntal rugs of drawers, 2 wardrobes at mllllmum pnce~ 881-8018after 3 30 pm 251 E MERRILL, BIRMINGHAM NEW V'Soske-type rug, 10'6"x16'6", whlte/green/ 644-7311 coral borders 882-2399.
WE BUY BOOKS
8U1lDING 011 STOllE FOil IIENT
8 MISCELLANEOUS FOfl SALE
ARTICLES
TRASH Master - WhIrlpool, like new. $200 or best offer 824 4334 WINTHROP desk and chair. J '\ "I1ES '\ '10"11\11(; beautiful conditIOn, 882BOOKSEL.LER 2597 15I.l3 KERCIIEVAL OLD Jewelry, old watches ,IJI •.!.!,IK We sell, we buy, we trade Selected books bought and Klska Jewelers, 63 Kerche. sold vdl. Grosse Pomte Farms CLOSED MONDAYS 885-5755 QUEEN Size brown naugaMOVING - Whirlpool refrlhyde sofabed - like new _ gerator freezer, SIde-by. $395 May tag automatic Side, matchmg double oven washer _ $125 343.0770 stove, 2 years old, almond color, mmt condition, $400 BRAND new Sharp Carousel each House of Denmark convection mlcrowa ve sohd teak table, 6 chairs, oven $325 881-5790 like new, $600 Touch tone CRICKET'S CORNER Quasar mICrowave, onglR G Sh nally - $350. selling - $175 esale and 1ft op Shffel lamp $45 885-1627 Children's Clothmg KARASTAN Oriental Rug Infants thrll size 16 Chmese medallion deSign 88'xI2' Excellent condlMatermty Clothlllg Baby EqUIpment tlOn. asklllg $1,400 8237042 Quallty brands _ dres~ OAK dmmg room, hutch WIth and play clothmg glass doors, table With extenSIOn, 6 chairs, maple HAND CRAFTED ITEl\lS tea cart French Provm cia I Spmet Organ 792-5852, TOYS 791.6660 CROSS-Country SkIS, FIsher Mon thru Sat 10 30-5 pm 195,never used, new boots. (Thurs until 6 pm) poles, $100 Paul, days 18472 Mack 574.3400ext 6546, evenmgs 886-9690 881-5859 SPRING & SUMMER THOMASVILLE - 3 piece CLOTHING IS IN wall umt. one year old, ongmal $1,800 S acn f Ice Now acceptmg furniture $1,200 293-3857 and toys on consignment ADMIRAL dishwasher Enter Our Wmter Burnout portable, good condition, Contest $50 527-5283 FISHER Stereo, With 2 JBL WESTINGHOUSE washer 15" extended range and dryer, good condltloll, speakers. 111 table size wal$150 527-5283 nut cabmet, $525, ongmal. DINING set - glass lop, I)' $1,350 881-8546 seats 8, 2 matchmg servmg 18 CUBIC Foot refrigerator, tables Very unusual Sofa $95, lwm, ~d, b9q}!,case bed 884-4628 headboard, matching 50" ROUND table - 6 chaIrs, mghtstand. $95, 30" elec. $150, 2 vmyl chairs. $25 lnc stove, $95, 21" lawn each, need recovermg Remower, $30, 839-2409 fngerator, $25 882-0119 BEDROOM Set - light sohd MAHOGANY Ch d I mahogany, elegant cona e temporary Eastern lines 2 dlOlOg room Ippen set and French armolr type cabldressers. mirror chest, 2 net, buffet and dlOmg room mghtstands, bookcase, table,
~=============~
bJ
8 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
8568
Thursday,
NEWS
I
MOVING Sale - MOVing to condo, must "ell every thing I Bedroom sets, sofas, tables, baby grand plano ($2,000), 2 year old Toro Deluxe lawnmower, etc Thursday and Friday, 12-5 p m 13'30 South Oxford ..
DUMOUCHELLES 40CJ 1'~ ,JI<:FF\<~HSON DETROIT. MICHIGAN 411226 (Jl1) %1625')
--------
-1
.,
GROSSE
Thursday, March 13, 1986 88. AUCTIONS/ESTATE SAlES
80
ESTATE SALE AlIltem~ must go Saturday, Sunday, March 15, 16, 10 J m - 3 P m 21224 Norwood, Harper Wood;" bet ween x-way/Mack
I;
I
9 AIITlClES
l1A
WANTED
THE COLONIAL SHOP
-
Antique and CollectIble Show::. EASTSIDE ROMA HALL SUNDAY, MARCH 16 USED PIANO SALE BABY GRANDS FROM $895 24845 GratIot, East DetrOit 94. Free AdmiSSIOn Used Stemway - Chickering J C WYNO Mason & Hamlln 7722253 GI and Plano::. ABBEY PIANO CO ANTIQUE Dmll1g room set ROYAL OAK - 541-6116 - table, b chairs, chma cabll1ct, buffet, c 1920,$1.800 PIANOS WANTED 881-6735 TOP CASH PAID CONSOLE Plano - Maple APPRAISAL DAY fll1lsh Colomal stylmg $550 881-8268 Saturday. March 15 Sunday, March 16 FULL-SIze German make vlOlm, excellent condItion, case, bow mcluded 885- Benefit for Mott Chlldrens HospItal Two dollar per 0575 Items appraised HENRI DuBOIS clarll1et, MANCHESTER ebomte, $150 882-0119 ANTIQUE MALL STEINWAY Grand 6', 80 116 E Mam. Manchester years old Mahogany, Open 7 days, 10-5 428-9357 beautIfully refurbished Worth $9,000 but WIll nego- BARB'S Country Antiques Mall, 6 dealers, mcome tax tiate Must selllmme(haterefund sale, we pay the ly 331--6606,821-6723 sales tax dUring March AEOLIAN Player Plano 69394 MalO, RIchmond ElectrIC and manual cabaTuesday Ihrough Sunday. ret style Includes 55 rolls 12 'till 5 727-2826 294-4988 MOVING Sale - Antiques/ BOOKS WANTED FIVE piece Rogers drum set furnIture and other mIscelCA~IJ OH CHEDIT - 22" bass drum. Crown laneous Items March 15. On'EHED 26119 snare. Zlldjlan cymbals. 16 9 a m - 3 P m Chnton lIAKPEH. ') BLOCKS all hardware $750 885Township Call 463-1060for \OHTH OF 10 MILE 7227 detaIls DRUM Set- complete WIth OAK ChaIrs - set of 6 With 1'-----------11 tom-toms. 499-3778 cane seats Set of 4 '1'10. MOTORCYCLES fOil SALE backs, paIr of pressback WINTER Spmet plano, $500 or best offer After 6 p m. 1981 YAMAHA. XJ650 Max884-9209 882-7014 em. full fairing. and FURNITURE refinished. relpwe~s, ~tereo/f:assette, u.J1'~s.trJ~~ Jln~type 80 ANTIQUES FOR SALE aUXIliary lights $1.500 -of canlOg Free estimates 1985Honda VTsoo Shadow, ANNOUNCING 474-8953 3,000 miles $2,100 Both OUR SPRING bikes very clean 885.1430 KENNARY KAGE
Antiques Show-Sale
Somethll1g for all Collectors March 14, 1:J, Ib Fnday-8aturday
ANTIQUES
I
1981 HONDA 900 - 10speed Shaft drIve Honda fairing WIth lowers. RadIO, tape deck. plus extras Adult owned One owner Sharp $1.800 882-2402 1978 HONDA 750 Supers port - WlOdJammer, vetter bags, stereo. crUIse, sharp $1,000 527-7546
Open Wednesday, Thursday Friday, 12-4 p m Saturday, 9 a m to 4 p m WE BUY AND SELL Cadieux at E Warren 8l'2-4396 CIRCA 1869, Estey organ, senal #247465, best offer -:-;-88=5--:;:2-;:-14:-::9::-_--:--:_ ANTIQUE wood burl1lng cook stove WIth warmmg oven Good condItion Call evenmgs, 293-4582 ANTIQUE 6 pIece mahogany bedroom set $1 200 Call anytIme 839'3711
11. CARS fOR SAlE
AMC
ALL AUTO ADS OUT OF GROSSE POINTE AREA MUST BE PREPAID!!! GROSSE POINTE NEWS
liE, OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ONE DAY ONLY MOVING-ANTIQU E FURNITURE SALE
-
NEED clear, sharp copies? c$" '0 (If \ ,(.E~ Our used Xerox 2600 Will '0 (' \ V'E"'" meet your reqUIrements OF ( L \"'~JI< IEIl \,,~ Excellent condItIon Mrs Large, ornate hall tree, $850 \F'I EH I~ '00' '10'" \\... Abey.886-0450 Walnut VIctorian dmmg '0 EXt EPTlO\~' table. $325 4 English hIgh TANDY 1000 PC - color 1977GREMLIN - Great for back carved and leather mOl1ltor. hard dIsk, parts, engme needs work" chairs Oak bookcase WIth modem. software, penbody m good conditIon leaded glass doors, $300 pherals, new. must sell Best offer takes Call after Empire desk. $275 Cabmet $2,000 886-9861 5 pm. 923-2489 $225 Oak entertamment DESKS, chairs, fIle cabmet, 1983 RENAULT Alliance, center. $200 Assorted reference table, 18400East 45,000 mIles. AM/FM rear stained and beveled glass Warren at Canyon Saturwmdow defogger. excelwlOdows Saturday. March day 9-12 lent cond1tlOn, ') speed 15, 10 amI p m 22546 Must sell After 8 pm, 882Alexander (easU 3 blocks MIMEOGRAPH and elec 5981 south of 11 Mile and Jeffer tromc stencil cutter, $695 1976 AMC wagon _ air, son for both, 77')-1842 stereo, good tires $375 527 '1. AUCTIONS/ESTATE al. AUCTIONS/ESTATE 7546 SAlES • SALES 1979 PACER wagon _ 6 I cylmder automatic. every II optIOn, clean $1.250 After .l pm. 881-248.l Servmg the Greater Gro%c POInte area 11A. CAllS FOil SUE E'>tate and Household L1QUlddtlOns CHIIYSLEIl Complete Service References 1976VOLARE statIon wagon. 885-0826 4 ,>peed. mags. excellent tIres $400 886-6611 9, UTICLES WANTED 9, A"TltLES WANTED 1'l81 NEW Yorker FIfth Avenue - white With maroon mlerlor, crUIse. all', po\\ier locks/wlndo\\s. excellent condItIOn $7.:l00 purchased for cash or appraised 884-2571or 886-7404 estate,> al'>o deslred/m home consulatlOns 1985 CHHYSU:R New Yorker - loaded. 22,000 JOHN KING miles, one owner $10,')00 961-0622 824 5R27 after 4 p m MichIgan's Largest Book Store 1978 VOLARE - 8, automa• Chp and Save thiS Ad • tIc Clean Excellent conditIOn $1,700 'l250017 Iq78 CHRYSLr~R LeBaron wagon - good mechamcal Libra rle,> Purcha'><'dl Appral'>ed conditIOn 88408')4 19711 OMNI, 4 door, ne", lIres/ c1utch/ballery/etc • Silver WIth red Interior, runs great, only $1,075 821-1505 Established 1928 1977 PLYMOUTH Fury one owner, air, AM/FM, PO Box 36041 clean AET certlfled Grosse POinte, MichIgan 48236 $1, I10 884-7944 111181PLYMOUTH R<>hant K, DetrOIt's ()Id~./ - N~ Book Store deluxe wagon, full power, By Appointment 884-1662 all', very clean $3,450 7731 2543
RAINBOW ESTATE SALES
I
BOOKS/USED AND RARE
'B.c. CCaes 'Book Shop
I
3963
1974 GRAN Tormo - excellent conditIOn, low miles. loaded $1,000 885-5977 1972 MERCURY Comet excellent transportatIOn Very dependable $475/offer 331-4306 1980 MERCURY Zepher wagon, air, crUIse, stereo $1,200 824-0187. after 5 pm
1
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1979MUSTANG Ghla. hatch. llack, 6 cylinder. loaded $1.900 886-7494 1979 MUSTANG - hatchback, low mIles. no rusl Like new $2.300 886-5495 1978STATION wagon, Country SqUIre - all', AM/FM, 62,000 mIles $1 500 8842571 or 886-7404 1983 LINCOLN Town Car, 14.000 miles. like new. loaded, leather $11.800 882-5222 1982FORD Escort L wagon Automallc, power steermg/brakes, AMIFM stereo, 38.000 miles Runs and looks good Must sell $2,500 881-8148after 4 pm 1964 GALAXY 500. 2 door. hard-top. V-8, automatIc. body/mechamcal very good condItIOn 884-0876 1977 LTD wagon - aIr. stereo, crUIse, good condltlOn $750 527-7546 1977MERCURY Monarch6 cylInder. powersteermg/ ~[,~~es8al_~~OO mlles
1981 ESCORT wagon 4 speed AM/FM ste~e !' o. I 67.000 mIles. clean $1,875 _8_23_3_1_8_2 -----,1ll17LINCOLNTownCoupe, I leather. loaded, ongmal owner, excellent Days 445I 2300, evemng'> 881-3100 1982FORD EXP - excellent conditIOn, must sell 3316498,884-7317 I 1981 ESCORT GL - 2 door, aIr, AM/FM stereo, 4 ~~ed. 41000 mIles $1,900 _ __:-.::.253:..:.:3------198.1THUNDERBIRD, grayblue. power steenng/ brakes/wmdows moon roof $5.700 or best offer 884 6595 after 6 p m 1979 MERCURY Capri - 4 speed, black. good condl tlOn $1,695 881-9059 1974'1' BIRD mmt conditIOn, must see, 2 500 ongll1al mIle'>, fully loaded $1,500 or best 885-8968 FORD FIesta 1978 - 4 cylinder, 4 speed Newer tires and brakes ZlCbart $950 or best offer 882-£826 1978 THUNDERBIRD - I owner. ne .... tires, velour bucket sea ts. V-8 302 engme, great gas mllrage power wmdows/sea tsl brakes/steenng $1.000 881-'>696 11118[o'ORD l"alrmont wagon - whIte/wood gram panel, wire wheel'> Air. AM/I"M stereo $1,200 882 0574 1978 MUSTANG II - air. AM/FM casseUe, automa tiC. power steenng/brakes. hatchback, 4 cylinder, low mIles, excellent $2,000 341-0650after 5 pm
I
I I I
11C
SALE
13 IllAl fSUfI GfNlI"l
CARS fOil SALE G.M
JUbT DECORATED' 794 UNIVERSITY GROSSE POINTE CITY Open Saturday. Sunday 12 ') 2 bedroom!>, 11~ bath". 2 dens, 2 car garage HALF duplex-brIck, Harpt'r Woods, 2 bedroom!>. gdrage. fenced yard, base ment. central air $10, 'ilJO No Land Contracts 819 5125 or 8.19.5252 BABCOCK CO-OP APARTMENTS Harper Woods - Harper and Wildwood Large onf' and two bedroom. 1st or 2nd floor Includes apphances own washer and dryer carpelll1g, drapes C W BABCOCK A"lD SO.\fS 1983 PONTIAC Flreblrd 777-1110 mint conditIon, whIte/ ~T ClaIr Shores, 2 bedroom black, 30,000, $7,200 885ranch Attached 2 car ga lot 1IL'''JTEIt. Ili84. all elec 8839 rage natural flrepldte tnt'> Inc..ludlOg Loran 1982 BUICK Century large lot. 8'~/l\lclck. Koller Fur" ng 110 150 $5.300 822-9046 $48,000, 777-6108 crul::.e pdck and more A-I 1970OLDS Cutlas!> - $800 or lOndltlOn 822 l'242 Jerry. ONTARIO Canada II1come best offer 882 9896 after 6 p m property LUXUriOUS3 beel 9114BLACK FIero - 4 cylmroom condo by Blue Moun 21' RANGER Sloop Ill?" tiCI. AMI F~I ;,lci CU, CXI..c1. tam !>klre!>ort aUOSS lrom good condition racer lent condition, 20,000miles, Georgian Bay Indoor outeqUipped $ll (HIO or he~t of warrant~ to 36000 mJles or door pool. horseback rid lei Alter h p m 'ih2-24211 3 year!> $6,900 or best II1g tenms courts golf 775.7448. 885-5289 flshmg "'!Od surfmg all NEW/USED furl1lshlngs IDC Iuded 975 MONTE Carlo - good $12'i.000 U S dollar'> 791 condition, $750 881 8987 be 7424. or 46!HJ658 JEFFI'~H":.O"'" fore 3 p m BEACH MARINA EXCEPTIO "'AL to\\ nhouse 983 PONTIAC 6000 LE - 4 CALL condo Balfour Square cyhnder. power steering/ Harper \\ ood!> 1 bed. DAVE GILES brake~ crU1~e, air, new room;, 2 full baths 2 hdlf tires. 48,000 mJle~ $1 000 bdth::. Famlh loom 8825650 Modern kitchen mam 982 CHEVY Mdhbu - 4 EXTENTION 123 bUIlt IO!> $109 (I()n 886-80Hi door. !>ohd body, good 1980 THOJAN 1O Sedan A CHARM I:"JG Gro!>'>e tires. hIgh mileage. $2.900 bridge 10\\ hour!>. head. Pomte 'h oods brick bung or offer Phil. 8115-73J7 !>leeps b 12 l beam, alow by o~ ner. 1 bed110. FOREIGN CARS ..,\\I rii platform trim tdbs room. Flonda room. din. ALL OTHEIl well $44 aller II - 17 CharmmgORDINARY" BLACK older home In dedacron salls. 3 h P motor. Super Beetle, 1974 Asking ::'Ireable locatIOn on the St trailer, $2.900 881-2937 $950 881-7028 Cldlr River QUlel neIgh1982VW RabbltaIr. 46.000 1982 26' Seafarer sailboat. borhood atop slopmg slreel full electrlcs. 3 salls wheel miles, AM/FM cassette. hIgh and dry Remodeled steenng ng for smgle $3,800 885rustproofed. kItchen WIth bullt-m dishhanded sallmg Besloffer. washer. disposal. genero\.!s 7855 musl sell 443 5111 cupboard. snack-bar. 2 fyll 1962 MERCEDES, Flopda bath::. Large formal dmlOg car. $2,000 firm 754-9296 21' BAYLiNER Clera. 1985 room With wmdow seal. Excellent conditIOn. low 1978 VW Bus - clean good hVlOg-room. newer bnck hours. $16,200 Please call runmng, $1,900 771-3177 fireplace wl1h vents. front 774-6887 after 5 p m after 4 p m entry has built-m d~sk and 1983CC ScorpIOn 230 SL 260 1978 VW SClrocco, Chamshelves Small den~ \\'Ith Mercury WIth 200 hours pagne editIOn, Rlccaro bookshelves and closet 4 Loaded, owner lransfer. seats, spOIler. AM/FM bedrooms. 2 \\lth \\alk-m red. must sell Boal well 884-8691 closets Oak floor and avaIlable 884-5971 "'oodwork Gas heat and 1980 HONDA Accord luxury central aIr Full basement. A GREAT E.'dltJon New lIres. pamt garage Fenced extra lot good condlllon 885 4.H I BOAT .. _ Full front screened porch 1981 RX7 - excellent condi25' CHUISEK Walk to stores. schools. tIOn, must sell Call Mike Carver Sanla ('I'ule fiber churches. pool. tennI!> after 6 p m 886-0197 glass hull. courts serIOus buvers onFLYING BRIDGE 197.J TOYOTA Cehca ly $80.000 flnn You AM/FM cassette. air, new dual controls. new bennelle fmance Call trim tabs. new full cover brakes, front end Ihgh .129-4117 canvas AM/FM cassette miles but good IransportdMETRO Park area - .l bed;,tereo 12V /11U.rcfngel dtlOn $550 as IS. 882-125J room ranch, schools. lor. ::.Iove. smk. dll1etle. 1983 SAPPARO - 5 speed. church. 1-94.Florida room sleeps 4~, full head With AMIFM cassette, sun roof. alarm Must see 46q-J798 smk, VHF radiO. depth $5 399/besL 885-4008 RIAD - East of WhIttIer. 3 sounder. 22') I O. dock 11G. CLUNKEIlS AND bedroom brick bungalow. lmes, lIfe jackets, JUr.iKEIIS READY TO GO fIreplace. I' ~ baths. natur1975FORD Tormo - 2 door A GREAT DEALl al woodwork. VA/FHA. low mIleage. best offer MSHDA terms Earl Kelm PRICE INCLUDES PREMI0\ er $600, after 6 p m 822Lakeshore n7-97OO UM SUMMER WELL' Al 1624 popular 9 Mile/Jefferson TOWNHOUSE - 2 bedroom marma 11H. VANS - TIIUCKS near transportatIon. Kelly/ DRIVE UP AU MAKES 7 Mile $25.500 371-511-1 well has grass. tree. ver)979 FORD Chateau, mmt, ONE Bedroom apartmenllO I1Ice automallc. air. two hlghLafayette Park area Sub$9,900 back buckets. running stantial down payment moal only $9.(00) bO, good'condlllOn, low We ~ervlce any and all foreIgn cars !>pecla!lllng 111 mJleage $10,00') or be!>lofMercedes, Volvo, VW, fer 886-3921 after 5 Engli!>h and Japanese veI!H7 CATALINA - aIr, hicles 42 year~ exAM/FM stereo, good conperience, free pick up and dIllon $1,200 886-4519 delivery, 8-6 p m Monday1979 OLDS Cutlass statIOn Friday, 8 noon Salurday, wagon - $2,000 881-1180 884.8Il74, 1')040 Ea.,t War. evenmg!> ren 1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 11K CAllS WANTED TO IUY !>peed, lOaded, very good condlllOn No ru!>I, 80.000 TOP $$ PAID miles, $1,900 882 1720 For Junk, wrecked and unwanted cars and truck!> 1978 GRAND LeMans BULL AUTO PARTS 68.000, new tire!>, brakes, 894.4488 trdnsml!>slon $2,150 885 8839 I WANT your beat up car
-
;;089
BOATS
778-7600
pm
1982PONTIAC J2000, wagon. 4 ~peed. power. aIr, clean $3.195 886-8129, 527-t. stereo. 44,000 miles, undercoaled $3.500 885-1723 1984OLDS Delta 88 - 2 door, 8 cylInder, aIr. crUIse, elec trlc rear defogger, AM/ FM stereo/cassette, power door locks, 7.000 mIles $8,500 7795701 11985 CHEVY Chevette - 5 ,>peed, 2 door, under 3,000 miles As'>ume payments 131.1208
I
I
I
19711 CAMARO - SIlver/ black mterlOr, AM/FM stereo, heal. aIr, excellent runl11ng conditIon New lire!>. brake". battery, tune up $2.500 884-93110
I
CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 882.6900
fOR
1982ELDORA' ...v, ab::.olute Iy mmt, low mIle::., bldck on burguwly Loaded, $10,500 294 9373. 775 5089 1484 PONTIAC Panslenne "'agon - wood grdll1, full power. 37,000 mile!> $9.500 372-';5')8 CITATION 198()XII - V 6, clutomatlt, power steer mg/brakes. air. many ex tra!> 10\\ mileage $1..J501 offer 885 1093, 774 0747 1985 GRAND Am - loaded, Zlebart. excellent condl tlOn $8,950 or best offer Days 644-0086, after 5 p m 884-5792 Ask for Sandy 1983CHEVY SIO Blazer, 4x4, SIXautomatlc, loaded 772 8648 CAMARO 1980 - V 6, auto matlc, air. AM/FM excel lent 521 8466 1979MONZA - Great conditIOn, AM/FM. luggage rack Must sell $2,200 or besl offer 371-6084 after 5
'
1981 ESCOHT GL hatchback, a 11-, stereo,' no rust. mmt, mu::.t see, !>porty $1,890 Agent 7753398 197b LTD, low, low mile!>, runs and looks great $895 Agent 775-3398 1979 LTD, 4 door, mint. no I ust, air. run::. perfect $1,875 Agent 775-J398 1980 PINTO, automatic powel Runs super super good Very Ilttle rust $890 Agent 775-5089 1978FORD Famnont wagon 6 cyhnder. air, :>:l.OOO mile. excellent car $1 500 Bill 372-9884 1980PINTO. collectors, mini. 30 m p g, AM/FM ca::.sette. rear defro!>ter. mechamcally babIed. ::.ee to beheve $1,700 884-9385 1980 FORD Pmto sport wagon - only 31,000 mIles, excellent conditIon, best offer After 4 pm, 886-9113 1978 PINTO - runs/looks great. everythmg works perfect $1,200/offer 131-
J.C. WYNO'S
ROGERS 3 mdnual theater organ - triO model, hke new $14,000 979 8075
'111. tAilS FOII'SAlf FOliO
CARS
1985 CELEBRITY, GM execullve musl sell - V.b, 'I-door, air, "tereo, power door::./lock~, warranly ,lOd more Call 82:! 5408 cve mngs or weekends 1985BUICK Century -loaded. low mIleage. 3 year wdrranty $9 600 '.172.5b55 work, 886 0269 home 1978 CAMAHO Hally Sport. 10dded to maximum Mmt $2,97') Agent 7755089 1977 MALIBU, 32.(J()I)actual mile!>, automatic. power absolutely Immdculate, no ru::.t Be;,t ofter Agenl 775
1981 HELIANT automatic. no I ust. air. stereo, I un::. excellent Agent ~1,87;; 775 5089
772-0430
IHSTIlUMENTS
Page Nme-C
NEWS GM
88') 7724
25701 JEFFEHSON NEAH 10 MILE Anllques, furmture, chma, buy and sell Highest pnces paId Monday "CltllrOllY 1H;
SCHUMMER'S SKI SHOP 20778 MACK 881-4363
11C
CARS FOR SALE CHRYSLER
1985DODGE Charger, Sport Coupe, 2 2, 10,000 miles, 5 speed. excellent condltlon, extended wal ranty, mu!>t sell, Will take offers lUll 8659 1982 NEW Yorker, Filth Avenue $b,900 2646978, 884-2264after 6 p m 1974DODGE SWll1ger - excellent engme, all new tIres, good radiO Need., body work $400 822-5738 1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, $3,000. 4 cylInder 2 b, AM/FM, automatlc, crul!>e, aIr, ::.u"pen::'LOn, power ::.tccllIIg/bl ake::., ex cellent, 91,000 hIghWaY ITIlle::.l43 0650 dftcr ') p m 1980 PLYMOUTH Fury Polite CrUIser - new .lite natm. tIres, batlery Hun::. good, body good $2,100
I"urmture. clocks, Decoys, toy!>,and primitives 27H2 Harper, between 10and 11, 9-5 Monday through FrIday Call flr~t for Saturday hours 772 93fl5 WE BUY AND SELL ANN ARBOR THE MICHIGAN ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE April 4, 5, b U of M Crisler Arena SpeCial Prevle", Celebrallon April 3, b 9 pin By re;,ervatlOn only Call 572-3Ob9
Schum;';'; ;, !>ellll~gtheir downhIll and cms!> country rentals Complete cross country !>ets from $60 and downhIll setl> from $210 We also have a great selec hon of u;,ed SkiS, boots. bllldlllg::., and poles All at the lowe~t prices We \\dnt to sell this eqUIpment to make room for all of our great ::.ummer goods Buy now and save Prices Will not go any lower and selectIOn IVon't get any beller
IC, MUSICAl
fOR SALE
DENLEY'S ANTIQUES
SCHUMMER'S SELLS RENTALS
,
ANTIQUES
POINTE
BOAT CARE
198.') GRAND Am - well eqUIpped, excellent conditIon, G M employee $8.400 774 3.106after 6 p m 1982PONTIAC J2000, excellent condItIOn, air, stereo, power steermg/brakes. 4 speed 81\1~167 CUTLASS Supreme 1978, 2 door, aIr, automatic, AM/FM, V 8, 45,000 miles, 1 U TIlAllEIISICAM"EIlSI MDTOII HOMES $2,950 881-591R ------1980 PINTO 884 9385 1975 TITAN Class A, 20' low, low miles Fully self con1984 PONTIAC 6000 STE, tamed Mmt Looks lIke beaullful car, ,>Ilver, suede new $8,950 Agent 775 seats. loaded. asking 3398 $9,400 R21 1505 198.') OLDS Royale Broug1973 "'AN Mml Motor Home. ham, loaded, excellent 20', double, aIr. crUIse, condlllon, must saCrIfICe, stereo, low mIles Mmt $10.800 886-2706 $6,950 Agent condition 775-3398 1980 CUTLASS Supreme V~. air, AM/FM cassette With booster, very clean. WANTED to rent - mobll Sleep 5, June no rust. $3,400 884-4103 I home 21st -27th 886-3575 after 6 0 m or weekend
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1153 LOCH MOOR REDUCED
BY OWNER
ThIS lovely GeorgIa Colomal has It all French doors m formal hVlng room lead to garden room Paneled study, family room, updated kitchen and bath master SUite mcludes SittIng room or fourth room. BrIck patIo, large lot landscaped for to\41 prIvacy Three car garage
bed:
882.9806
$230,000
821.1295
GROSSE
Page Ten-C GENERAL
KELLY.Morang 3 bedroom brick bungalow, remodeled kitchen With bUilt. lOS, all carpeted rooms, walk In closet. bUIll-ill 774 LAKEPOINTE 3 beddressers Paneled, carpetroom Colomal, south of ed basement $24,900 Jefferson, I' 2 baths, cenowner 527-5592 lral all', 2 car attached HAVERHILL/Mack Asgarage ....lth door opener sumable mortgage negofireplace, $97,500 Bv tiable term~, excellenl, 4 o....ner, appolI.tment onlv bedrooms, 3 baths, finish 823-3952 No brokers' ed basement. apartment $37.500 881-0389, 881-2296 1437 CADIEUX TWO Family Income. Bea. GROSSE POINTE PARK consfleld. south of JefferOPEI'J SUNDAY 1-5 son. 2 bedroom umts Sepa You musl see thIS sharp J bedroom Dutch Coloma I rate utlhtles. off Stl eet Recentl) updated and decorated Large fa mIl) parI-mg. full) renled Nell room 2 fireplaces 2 balhs lols of closets rec room cerllflcate John 358 3272 and 1.1\ m basement nel\ loof 2 car garage evem ngs 357-6527 $87 900 886-96-l4 THREE bedroom bnck home on DebOlt's eastSide NEW OFFERING - remodeled kitchen, no -lIO FISHER ROAD FARMS wax floor. dishwasher BY OWNER partly £imshed basement 3 bedroom 2'2 bdth centel enlrance Coloma I 1 car garage. seller wllhng to pay I! buyer s closmg BY APPOINTl\IENT ONLY cosls $37,000 881-5634 NO BROKERS SVPER C'onrl0 0n tht' <:;t Clair RIver 2,100 square 882-6139 $92,000 feet, many many extras, 2'! baths, 2 bedrooms, ex tra gourmet kitchen 791 NORTH OXFORD
BY Owner - comfortable ranch In Harper Woods Grosse POInte Schools Brick wllh alummum lrlm, 3 bedroom, ba~emenl, 2 car detached garage $60,000 Call for Jppomtment 527-8893 fWO family lllcome on Grayton belVreen Mack and Warren No brokers $55,000 259-6555
GROSSE Pomte Farms - 3 bedroom brick bungalow. 2 baths 416 Roland Court By owner $96.900 882-5117
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and after
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contact
13 REAL ESTATE GENE"Al
-
GENERAL
SPACIOUS newly decorated 3 bedroom Family, dmmg, liVing, utility rooms, model n kitchen, vcry ~harp. fully Illsulated Stephens, St Clair Shore~ $53,900 886 9722 CONDO - Ann Arbor Adult commulllty - upper corner uml - nCVrly f1ll lll~hed - heated pool. sauna, racquetball Ideal fO! family use plus for UM son or daughter Furmsh ed $62,500 3430482 BY OWNER - 4 bedroom bungaloll, St Clair Shores, 8 ! Harper area Family room With fm.'plate, new fUl'llace 112 car garage Extras Must ~ee AskIng $47,000 7750793
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FIRST OFFERINGS WOODS Coloma I With cen tral all', three bedrooms, (almly room, A real show house T 'I 1593 Roslvn $84900 . ENGLISH Tudor - Income Great Investment' Two furnaces. two bedroom<; each $73,500 FARMS Ranch $72,500' Sell the car - move m' HE"IDRICKS and ASSOCiates, Inc 884-0840 OPEN Sunday, 2-5 pm, 19276 Llllvllle, Grosse Pomte Wood.!>Newly deco rated, very clean, 3 bedroom brICk Colomal, I' 2 bdth, natural fireplace, fa mlly room, $19900 8824379 CADIEUX Warren, 2 bedloom brick half duplex New roof, furnace $21,000
Ed::>)' LdnJ
Cvntracl
REQUIRE
--
HAULIf\G Garage tear downs, constructIOn debl'ls, concrete, dirt, garage and basement Junk, brush Can remove or move almost anythmg Dave Wassenaar, 823-1207
All cash for your ~ully No mspecl1ons, repaIrs or red tape ImmedIate depoSit fast closmg SQUIERS ASSOCIATES 7728570
HANDYMAN With truck Clean basements, garages, any hauhng, odd JObs Tree serVice, gutter cleaning Bob - 885-6227
CASH FOR HOMES Servmg Area Smce 1938 STIEBER
REALTY
775-4900
THE PHONE CONNECTOR Installallon and Service ReSldentlal/Buslne!>s Systems 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
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13C. WA TEll PIIOPERTY
L.\KEFRO~T hO'1le modern, 2 hours DetrOit, 235' on Lake Huron, furmshed - $67,500 343-0482
18C
18 GENERAl SERVICE
WANTED 3 bedroom home In Grosse Pomte Woods 886-2389, 881-9133 DESIRE newer home In Gros~e Pomte Shores, up lo $300,000 886 8428 Evemngs CASH paId for dIscounted Land Contracts Unhmlled I\IUST sell house - moved to funds 881-6827,8R5-6869 OhIO- value $34,000- \\ III WANTED - Private party "ell for $27.500 - l\lacklooking for at least 4 bedCadIeux area Call.llQ j31room, 2' t balh m CIty or 7839
terms Andary 886 5670 IN THE PARK $49 DOWN TO VET 130. VACATlO,.JRESOIIT 5/4 mcome, upper rented PftOPEIITY $340, lo\\er vacanl Ne .... GULF of MeXICO - Long carpellng, newly decorat Boal Key, Flonda Beautied, cIty certified Full fully furmshed condo - for basement, gas heat Only sale or long term lease $39,900 821-1295days, 772-9323eveEastSIde Realty 882-2402 nmgs ACROSS From Grosse DEL Ray Beach, Florida 2 POInte - Neff, 3 bedroom Bedroom, 2 bath, 1,400 frame house for sale square foot condo All kit$21,900, or rent $300 979 chen apphances. washer, 4258 dryer, walk to beach BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom Col$85,000 886-1620 oOlal III Grosse PlOnte Woods CIrcle drive, bay JUPITER Inlet, Flonda condo, 2nd floor, 2 bedwmdows, flOlshed base rooms, 2 baths, screened ment, family room, 2 fireporch WIth roll shutters, places, 212 car garage walk to ocean or heated Near schools and church pool, 35 mmutes from West $220,000 679 Peach Tree Palm Beach AIrport Lane Byowner Call afler $78,000 Owner (305) 7466 p m 8860817 3523 CIRCUMSTANCES QUICK SALE! 19952 WOODMONT
Thursday, March 13, 1986
SPRING SPECIAL Reduced cleamng prices un tll April 30th Complete masonry repairs, also damper!>, caps and screens • STATE L1CENSIWINSUHED J & J CHIMNEY SWEEPS
773-1444 FIREPLACES, wood ~toves, 011flues cleaned Cap~ and ~creens Installed Insured, no mess ProfesslOlldl Mastel' Sweep CERTIFIED J:!KO Coachhght Chlmne) Sweep Company
885-3733
822-8242 PLASTER repair, pamtmg, carpentry by John W Shober 15 years ex penence, lots of refel en ces 7766022 CLEAN up, clean out base menl, atllc, garage, etc RIck 1-949-7538 o N G CONSTRUCTION CO Masonry repairs, chimneys, patlOS, porches Speclahzmg 10 FIeldstone fIreplaces Licensed 3399459
Iiiiiii CHM'T supply slore In Sl Clalr Shores With $66,000In mvenlory BUSiness estab Iished 15 year, Owner re tiring but \I III slay to help train Sells craft supplie!> and holds classes Shown by appolnlment 775-6200 Needlecraft and yarn shop m great Grosse Pomte locatIOn Includes fIxtures, stock, mailing hsts and files Owner wllhng to help new owner Call 884 6200
CHIMNEY ANO FlllEPlACE RU'AIII/CLEANING
COACH LIGHT CHIMNEY SWEEP COMPANY \1ICIII(.'\:\ ST \1 E
.l
L1(EJ\SE
I
885-3733
SAFE
FLUE
CHIMNEY SWEEP
INCOME TAX Prepared 10 your home at your convemence Expenenced, reasonable rates Free consultahon Call for appointment
• Chimney Cledlllng • Caps and Screens Installed • Mortar and Damper Repair • Ammal Removal
292.9171
TAPPAN & ASSOCIATES 18A. CARPET INSTALLATION LANDSCAPING service JERRY'S CARPET $40,000 a year gross, $20,000 net 75 customers SERVICE plus $18,000 III eqUipmenl InstallatIOn repairs, al! $16,500 823-3751 kinds In-home sales, FRANCHISE bus mess loWarehouse prices Over 20 cated 10 St Clair Shores years experIence 776-3604 for sale Gross over $232,000 Owner works 15 FIREMAN - carpel mstaller With 10 years experience hours pel' week Net over - available for installatIOn $40,000 Sale price $119,500 or repairs - reasonable Broker reply to Box C45. 13f_ NORTHERN ACREAGf rates 882-8142 Grosse POinte News, 99 ROMEO-Rochester area Kercheval, Grosse Pomte CARPET LAYING opportumty to sell off rear Farms, MI 48236 NEW AND OLD of 10 acres to neighbors, Stairs Carpeted Shifted DANCE StudIO for sale Rep(can be spilt In 1987), and Repairs of All Types ly to' Box D-22 Grosse end up With three 2'2 plus ALSO Ponte News, 99 Kercheval, acres on 34 Mile Road CARPETING. VINYL Grosse POlllte Farms, MI $32.000, 10% down 343HARDWOOD 48236 0710 Samples Shown 10 DEARBORN Super loca13H. COMMERCIAL PIIOPERTYI Your Home lion. $90,000down, bus mess BUilDINGS BOB TRUDEL and bUlldlllg, rental BUSINESS AND 774-7590days, 294-5896 eves Illcome INVESTMENT Warren bar, $125,000 PROPERTIES FOR BUSiness / Detroilbar, borders DearCLASSIFIED ADS ExclUSively born 6 day operatIon SALES - LEASES GALL 882-6900 Super busllless $85,000 EXCHANGES down - busmess and pro16. ~ETS FOil SALE perty. Kessler Real Virginia S JeffrIes Realtor state 771:-2470. 882-0899
=5154
CERTIFIED #'230 No Mess. Insured Complete ChImney Care
CertIfIed Master Sweep TOM TREFZER
882-5169
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PENDOLINO'S
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.~.b
I I I I I I I I I r I
Owners must sell thIS spot..:=:all I'l1ll712lliJ less 3 bedroom home InIPAVl1ll..:l7ll1lImEl spect and make offer AskSpeclalizmg m bnck Ing In the $50's I work • crowns • flue- I EARL KEIM Imers • screens • All I BELL/SHORES I vvork guaramet'd. 884-2520 I •FREE ESTIMATES. I HARPER Woods - 4 bed. I 881-2477 886-5870 I room, 2 full bath bungalow I 'SPRING SPECIAL- I With newer kItchen, 212 car I 10% OFF garage, great move-IO condition Priced in the $608 Call Beth 331.3677 or 16. 'HS FOil SALE 884-8384 ST CLAIR POINTES REAL ESTATE QUALITY PUPPIES WOODBRIDGE East St COMMERCIAL LEA::.E STUD SERVICE TO Clair Shores Very nice Attractive storefront ma} bp FIVE a andone puppies APPROVED BITCHES townhouse, 2 bedrooms, used a& Doctor's offIce or free to good home 822A I( C REGISTERED full bath With stall shower dgenty 1,500 ,quare feet 5707 • BOARDING Llvmg room, dmmg area Parkmg available Pnml' • GROOMING NIce kitchen, '2 bath, locatIOn near Nme IVIII~ LABS - black, 10weeks old, 2 males, 2 females Shots finished rec room, all', Kelly area Call Schulte.., ~I'z.o't~j. !J(~nn~{j. 824-1992 burglar alarm, pnvale Real Eslate - 881-8900 patIO, carport for 2 cars, AFRICAN chlchllds - 15 MARCel AND MARIA OAGHUYT 1335Woodbridge AVId469- APARTMENTS FOR SALE Pnone 293-1429 aquarIUms - all different 2982 sizes wllh fIsh All kmds of HOURS 9 OOA M TO 6 OOP M 33633 HARPER AVENUE Pnvate mvestor selling exair compressors, 885-5196 CLOSED SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS ST ClAIR SHORES, MI ~8082 BY Owner, three bedroom, cellent quality Mt ClemEast OUler Dnve between BLACK Lab - 3 months, se-I ens and DetrOll apartDEVONSHIRE 5226 ' Mack and Warren, $50,900 eond shots, A K C regisments 15 45 umts Good 16A. ADOI'T A PET 16A. AOO~T A ~ET Bnck lllcome (Near East No answer, leave message tered Good With children cash flow Land contracts Warren> 5 large rooms up, 881-2248 Must sell 882-6824 available 5 down, natural fireplaces WOODBRIDGE EAST AQUARIUMS - tanks only, new kitchen, carpelmg, 2 CONDO'S 882-6936 961-9139 32 gallon, 10 gallon, hke car garage VA-f'HA 9 5% St Clair Shores We have a 9161WHITTIER 1,200square new 331-2112 Fairfax apartmenl 2 bedfeet Central all' Land YORKIES - A K C - 1 M, WARNER rooms 2 full baths. central Contract Only $30,000 male and female Cham. air. built-ms, washer, Also, 18 and 16 uml bUIldpIOn hne, health guaran- I REALTY dryer Club house With mgHENDRICKS leed 296-3648after 6 p 01 885-5788 pool. security guard, by HOME VETERINARY \ appOIntment only TODAY'S and ASSOCIates, lnc SERVICE \ PETTINE REALTY 884-{)840 Complete health and dental L BEST BUYS COMPANY HARPER Woods office care 521-4030 GROSSE POINTE Bring love and ldughler mlo \our hearts and homes bUlldmg, mostly leased, HOUSE CALLS Three bedroom slllgJe. for1702 NEWCASTLE three or more rooms avallPHONE 77-I\IOBIL \lJn} homeless ammals are Ilaltmg to be chosen by \OU mal dmmg room, carpel, GROSSE POINTE WOODS able for buyer Land ConPaul-Michael Turkal, remodeled kItchen, Side BY OWNER VISIt the dnve, 2 car garage PriCtract terms \ DVM Open Sunday 1-4 p m ed at $27,900 Easy terms I CharmlOg bnck Coloma I WIth Vlrgmla S Jeffries ~ Realtor 882-{)899 If you lose me GROSSE POINTE 3 bedrooms, l'l balhs Second chance - back on the LOCATION or find me country kllchen, recently market, 3 family, 3 fur- I redecora ted ApprOXILJ56!lJo~eph Campau Hamtramck naces, 3lenants, all rented I LOCATION mately 1,850 square feet CIty certified, call for de891-7188 $90,000 No brokers 882 North Soulhfleld - 63,000 taIls square feet of pnme office 9162 DETROIT I space 33 millIon, Terms I or Bedford - DIce area, 6-61 WEST Bloomfield - Lakes poSSIble 100% occupied area, 5 bedrooms, maids duplex, separate utilities, Good return quarters, 2 famIly rooms. tenants pay all, good 10RoseVille 20 UOltS. 2 kitchens, hbrary/offlce come, newer bUlldlllg $595,000 Good return, IIvmg and dmlng rooms $49,900 Easy terms super clean Great DeSigned by Cherord location CROWN REALTY Wnght - AlA II".! acres We II run your ad 1'l601Mt Elliott near i Mile BUMP SHOP WIth private nature-wmter 821-6500 FREEl! 892-7822 sports pond, m addItIOn to TOM McDONALD & SON DETROIT 882-6900 ...J lake pnvlleges $250.000 Turn key opera lion, grossmg ST CLAIR Shores near lhe 363-{)118 m excess of one half mil liG. WASHEItIOIlYEIlI POlnles Englehardt near liG. WASHEftlDIlYEll1 hon annually $189.000 inHOOVER-STATE FAIR A~~lIANCE ItEPAIIIS Mack - 4 bedroom brick A~PlIANCE IlE~AIIlS 16A. ADOrT A ~Er cluding eqUIpment and apAll bnck. aluminum tnm Colonial, 2112baths, family proXimately 13,000square garage, 3 bedrooms room With fireplace, 2 car GROSSE Pomte Ammal feet bUIlding garage, hlllshed base modern kitchen fmlshed Chmc Thl<;week we have J F SOWERBY & CO mentl wet bar, much basement and upslalrs for adoptIOn 2 wonderful 16980 KERCHEVAL 111,% ASSUMABLE more' dogs, our husk'v mIx IS a 2 GROSSE POINTE Colony bflCk - 2-3 bedroom MORTGAGE year old male WIth lots of $26,500 20 year balance or dmmg room, full base 882-3600 personahty The golden re mortgage $305 monthly ment, gas heal, carpets. tnever/colhe IS a 12 week 14. ilEAL ESTATl WANTE1l payment Includes taxes I drapes, 21<2car garage, old male who has had hiS and msurance No agen mmt condItion Call 771KItchen AIde - Subzero I"AMILY wanls hom€' on first set of shots Both are Cles Call after 5 10 P m 2470 Thermador - Scotsman canal, Sl ClaIr Shorcs available ImmedIately to 526-3088 AI~o Service to other mak€':' KESSLER Pnvate o~ncr 1')1 1')7t good homes 822-5707 THREE bedroom ranch plus Walter c\ elll ng<;';41 ')252 FOR Sale by owner den (fourth) Attached 2 13H COMMEIlCIAL PIlOPEIlTYI 13H COMMEIIClll PIIOPEIITYI Enghsh Tudor. Wmdmlll car garage Natural fire IUllOlNGS IUlLDINGS Pomte area 5 bedrooms, place Remodeled kllchen FIND US FAST TN THF sunporch, attached gaand bath $92,500 1500 rage, new furnace 823-6096 MICHIGAN BELL GROSSE POINTE Cook Rd Open Sunday 2-5 after 6 pm YELLOW PAGES COMMEHCIAL BUILDING 884-5292 RIVARD Grosse Pomte FOH SALE OR LEASE RANCH st:, Ie condo on golf Enghsh Tudor, mcome, course One bedroom, plus mother-m-Iaw apartseparate den (bedroom), Showrooms ment 3 bedrooms. 2 baths l'l baths, 2 patios facmg ,J D HOME APPLTANE S~:RVICE Warehou!.e, loadmg dock each umt, fireplaces golf course, profeSSIOnally Under $200,000 Excellent decorated, $109,000 Open , 5,000 square feet malll floor, 1,200square feet second mvestmenl or tax sheller Sunday, 2-5 pm 421 Counfloor, 3 rooms on third, private parkmg lot, extra lot 884.3559 try Club Dr, St Clair on South Side Snores 96Hl131 or 296-{)428 NOTTINGHAM between Mack and Warren - bnck LAKESHORE Village, 2 bed26717 LITTLE MACK 776.6230 'OWNED & OPERATED BY JACK nOMPIERRE Income, 5 down/4 up, lire room, 1 bath townhouse, ST CLAIR SHORES place, 2 car gatAec $22, end unit, $53,900 773-2660, 771-1943 tl MILE f:XIT 1-94/1696 BOO/terms. 884.3559 776-4842
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ELIZABETH A. PROVENZANO
Not
886.5800 and let's talk real estate
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IchuJelzer 1IIaoeJ11lOCtlN:
It
REAL ESTATE
NEWS
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of
your home
• ~~er
13
11 "EAl ESTATE
13 RUlISun GENE".l
13 IlfAl ISTAlE GENERAL
POINTE
H
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Adopt!
Anti Cruelty Association
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The
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akland Humane Society
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GROSSE OPEN
2153
POINTE SUNDAY
WOODS
1-4
HOLLYWOOD
~ Brand new Coloma Is - lWo lo choose from Energy effiCIent Featunng a natural fireplace, bay window Kitchen has bUllt'lns Nalural wood throughout Door. wall to the patio Two and a haIr baths Masler bedroom With full bath A two car alummum garage Many more fme features ALDRIDGE
&
ASSOCIATES
884-6960
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FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMAN FOR
527.0470
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d
Thur*:)day, March 13, 1986
GROSSE
20 •. ElECTlIlCAl
18f. INSULATION STOP hedt ICJk" IIl!>uldtlOn. WIndow I ('p,llI!>. sCdlll1g Hdlld\ Il1dn \101k l~xp(,l1 enced In!>U1ed ~e"l el " 1182-0000 18G. WASHEII/DIlYEIlI APPLIANCE IIEPAlftS
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886-4448
II' Bl~,
('\LL Kl>l-lhhl
1')21i i\IAC I\. [WT!{O[ I .IlW-l
\PI'LIA ~n: HI~PAIH SJ<:B\, ICE Wd..,hel • 1)1 11'1 • ){l'IllgpI d lion • 1':leLlI j( dl • IJ1..,h Ild"hel ell
!'J('E;,\~ED
BI'l'dlll'lI I'dl h 1\
Gu,lIdllteed
IN.'>LJHED
MARTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY
"1'1111(' (h.II~('11
(,Udldlll('l'd Illllk • LOll pll(l'''. \0 Jol) 100 "moll!. \ IOldlllll1'>101 lelll'd • 1'1('(' ("tull
"PI I Ill'
885-1762 '>1Ill(' \%"i
WADE'S ELECTRIC COMPANY. INCORPORATED FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE
Refrigerator., Fr.ezer., G.... Electric Ring •• , Dlshwa.hers .. Wishers - Dryers
IIOME IH:NOVATION Ih'modelJllg 01 Repair!> Almosl Any Need Done Kitchen. Bdth, Hec Hoom~, Llbrdry. Small Jobs Welcome Quahty I" Fu bt Call 885-5233 HANDYMAN !>peclahzmg m pdmlmg, c<1rpentr), for. ITIICawork and ~mall Jobs I':xcellenl references 88241127 CITY Wide Door Co, Inc Commitment to excel lene-e. ~ales, serVice, m!>tdJldtlOn Hesldentlal. l.ommercl.1I, mduslfl< I gollage doorb. entry doors, btorm door!> Electnc door openel~, rddlo controb Cdll 779.5700
11K. GLASS - MIIlIIOII SEIlVICE E & 1) \\ IIldo\\ dnd ~dilh COId Hepdlr Sel I'lle HlH-1911i01 791-5818 111. FlOOI! SANDINGI IIEFINISHINg ,
824-2951
T.V. REPAIR
CAHPE'ltl EH (JE:\EHAL HOl\[E HEPAIH. \Iodel'llize kltchen~ • bath~ • h,,"emenl!> • POIche!> • dt lll'" • c1o"ch • ,Ill repaIrs. 11l!>ldealld outblde • bll1dll ,md lollge • \LL \\JOHK liUAHAf\
756-8317
KELM
\ I '-,EH\'WE III \our home Hob ( hl'l 11l'1"Contlll('IlI<11 'I \ - Hold\O - Siel eo. "lll i
Floor !.1ymg <;dndmg lelm lilhlllg E"pel t III ,,1.1III Old 11001<;01 ilpeCldJt\ \\ e ,iJ"o I efml"h lJ.ll1lbterb
COLOR 1\ III F[ ~TEHEO
,)l3-72,)o
.18') b2b-l
(i &. G FL()() H ( () FloOi !>.lndlllg profe"'",wll,illl done Ddrk ..,tdllllllg dll.! J I~ Ibhlllg All 1101h gll,1ldn!ped FI ('Ce<;llmdte'" Hell'l ('IlU'b 11115 02~. PHOFE::.SION \1, flool "dnd Illg and f'llIblllllg Fn'e l'btl mdteb \\ \brdhdm i"i-l
A\TE'\\
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'HUNT' Home Improvement
20E, HOME IMPIIOVEMENT CALL LETO BUILDI:'\G COMPAt\;Y A~D GET Ot;R PRICE ASPHALT At\;D FIBERGLASS ROOF]NG 20 YEARS WARRA:\TY. 882-3222
.
19. MOVING AND STOIIAGE
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 882-6900
\DDlJlli\"
II II WINDOW SHADES \1\ I "Ill 111',lb BI
GRA
I
HE,\I()J)r,L1i\G 0.. I\::'CHED
Llll::\~E1J
bJ
15011
118~-lb.2-l
H_E JENZEN BUILDING
'REMODELING
LOCAL & LONG DI~TANCE • Largc So. Sm all Jobs • Pianos I our ~peC\dlt) , • ApplIanceb • Antlqueb FHEE ESTT\IATE::'
i
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• 111 I"
• Hooring
St'curih ,llarms HEPL\('E:\IE'T Windows - Doors Sinct't92:1
SWEENEY BROTHERS 885-0033
LlCE.:IJSED & INSURED
822-4400 John Stemlllger Bob Breltenbechel i\1PSC L 19bi5 Licensed &. In<;ured For Your ProtectIOn l\IOVII\IG? HERTZ/PEN~KE TRUCK HE!'\TAL LO( I\L A'-D ONE \\A\ STOHAGE "IV I\ILABLE ASK ABOUT \\ E LO \1) YOl'DRIVE 118~(11:: ,JEFFEH~Oj\ 822.J.!02
R.E.S. SERVICES - GENERAL CONTRACTOR '>EI\\ I\G
Tl \1,\(;
I m Ihll1l11ng d ">pu'lal on Count(,l Topb dnd 1\.1I11wnH.Pll1odelmg
CALL NOW AND SAVE 20% 882-6248 LIt E\~EIl
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EI CONSTRUCTION
8ih 2'1l1!
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• 1:1"lIlE\TI\!
*
LI TYI'F S OF (t MENT WORK * ADDIT IONS [)RIVfwr,yS * vlTCHENS * GARAGES PATIOS * ROor NG * BRICK fJ BLOCK WORK /I
*
Profp~slon81 Basement Waterproofmg We Stop Leaks Gusrsnteedl
1\1'11
i71 8421 LI( r \ .... 1.1l I-.LU I HI< \1 ( 0\ II{ \( r< JH
Hlghf'" fjlldlill 10111'"
pfill"
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IIA~ 11-:1{1',1.1-:(IIU< q7H 7fl2)
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Tpdr oft HeshlOgle Hot Tal
Roll Roofmg Ventb Gutterb HepJlrb Licensed dnd In<;urpd
$9 SINGLE ROLL CU~T()M PAINTING PLASTEH/DHYWALL HEPAIH \~ ALLPAPEHI NG HEMOVAL
INTERIOR EXTEHIOR Work performed III thorough, profes"JOnal manner. expenenced Referenceb
GROSSE POINTE PAINTER'S INC
886-4842 INTERIOR and exterior pamtmg and paperhang. mg Rea~onable rateb 30 years experience Ray Bar. nowsky, l72 2192
..,kv 172-21'12 dftCI
WHITEY'S • • • • •
....,.
~
I I
MODERNIZATION M T. CHARGOT BUILDING CO .
I
AERO ROOFING COMPANY
h P 111
YOUNG S PAINTING
Expert roof repairs,
I
1882-2118
gutter work. All work guaranteed
Awnlllg!o • Shulter" Porch Enclo'iure" Wroughl Iron Gla'iS & Screen Repair VISIt Our Sho\\iroom 20 Yrs Insured 527-5616 - 8Il1.106O
INn:IU(lJ{ n'::,n);\1
884-7220 DIVISion ol CreatIve Artlb! MIKE'S PAINTING Interior Exterror Wallpaperrng Speclahllng 111 repdlr!> loo..,e pld"tcr cr.1lkb. peeling polin!' Will dow!>puttied and caulked RCd<;onable pflce<; dnd ho nest References CdlJ 777 11081dnytlme
20M, ASPHALT WORK
r & J ASPII \LT Improve 1he value 01 \ our home Illth a profe~~lol1al job ()ver 20 ~ed r'>sen mf( Gros~(' Pomle rn dnl e\1ay" and seahng Parkrng lot" repaired I'ree e~tlmdte~ Owner/<;upervisor Ref,)r ences lOcluded and III surance CALL AiIIYTIMfo: 7738087
WOOD REFINISHING ~TIUP.s'rAIN V,\H'IJ[SIl Dll]lIiI',II(' EXI"tlllg 1-'1I11!>h 01 Color" tn Mdtlh KlIchI'll cdbmct.., bd1hlOnm v"nlhe" ree fdmlly room panehng do{)r~ trim dnd moldmg" Lllen"ed • [n..,ured I{efcrcnce" f're(' E:>llmateb PHESTIGE PAINTING CO DAVID HOLEWICZ I 2% 7.l1l6 778-5025
I
20M. CEMENT WORK
I AK PAINTING Wallpaper - pamtmg. drywall tapmg, plaster repaIr, II stammg, varmsh Free e:.
CEMENT C01\ n{.\('TOR Cement DrJle\\.l\'" Pallo<; BrlCkl\ork Basement Waterprnofmg ~teps Tuck POll1tmg No job too small Fr('e esllmale~
pm
SPECIALIING IN DRIVEWAYS AND BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
~URED ~ ~Ni6sSE 4\- ~ POINTE REFERENCES
884-5410
881-7417
Commencal
ReSidentIal
Free Estlmale Phone 779-8128
AND ''''CK
R.L. STREMERSCH
884-7139
TESTA CEMENT CO.,INe. ServlIlg The POlnte<; For 39 Years Drlveway<;. garage floors patios, porches Garage Slr:llghtenmg LIC 1118,,)60 INS FREE ESTIMATJ<::~
881-1016
Quality Painting
SEAWALI~'-, and lake\\al1s new and rcpall'<; Call rl'en mgs, 822 1201
Scott A Bow/es BUSiness Manager
T.&M
CAH.PEl SPE< IALISTS
MRllJ.I.NT
882-0688
, GEMINI ,CARPET CLEANING
PAINTINr.
r
I
rIm.A ..
hf'''\ I I I ,lI11(
WOIU" GlJAH \ \'1 EED
MASTERPIECE PAINTING lntcllor ('xteflor Expcnellce III repJJrlng crdlk" d,lIn dged pl.lster. fadmg. peel mg pamt Pohte "ervlu.' very reasonable rail''' Free estimates
tlmate After 6 772-6081, a:>k for AI
..,!('m.., tm
:i22 illi 112-l112b CERtli\1 [e tile - b,llhroomb kitchens leakmg ~hO\\er p 15 \ eOIl,lhl(' H,l1e'" DH'l\HLL 1'\I\TI\l. l\IICIJAEL H2.l 0220
NORTHERN PAINT COmPANY
CLEANING COMPANY
%,
Exn~HTOR I'tll:--'Tli'.G
~
I f<'amll~~~~e~~~;>raled
I Shampoo and "II',lm 2 room" dnd h,dl
"1
'IUdll) IlIdliJll'
or I, IIlltIIIllOU" und(,'l \\.,,111 exp0..,ull.'
939-7955
371.6572
I
mO<;,111 llle p,1I1'1" ,Illd
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR TEXn"RED CEILI:\<;s WALL PAPERlt\;G ST:\I:'JING WALl. WASHINl; CHECK Ol'}{ PRICES FREE ESTIMATK~ I'\SIJiED
Licensed and insured.
I 17101 Mack near Cadwux I • Sldmg • Tflm • Seamle~<; Gutter" • Door<; I • WlIldows • Roofmg
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BYTIM
MARCO PAINTERS
and
PERSOI'\<\LLY DESIGNED * Kitchen - Attlc<; * Basements Porches * Bathroom<; - Rec Room<; Ouldoor deck enVlronmentb 20G. CA"PET CLEANING CUSTOM CRAFTED * Cabmet<; - Formica * Wood'" orkmg-tnm work EXPERT CARPET * Replacemcnt Wmdo"''' CLEANING * Intenor - Extenor Doon, FULLY LICENSED AND Truck Mounl 1<:"lra<.llol1 INSlJRf<::D I Re"ld('nlldl & ('ommell'ldl GENERAL HOME REPAIH I' LIVIM, I{OO:'.! Frce E<;tlmale<; - 882 6842 & HALL 2750 I Fllrmture CI(',1nmg 1 DAV!': TEOLI~ nCJ 0411
I EASTVI EW ALUMINUM VINYL INC.
20K. TIlE WO"K I' \l I. ~ -I I L!-, Cl ) III..,t,t1k'l~ 01 u'rdlllil dnd
EL GRECO'S
389-27741
Shingles - sllll - tile. Flat roofs
774-0414
• Low Hates • Best 'Prl<~e;,!\rollnd 771 4007
SERV[CI:~
Specla Iizmg III • WalJpapermg • PailltlngInterIOr/ I:::xteflor • I\ny Repairs Plastenng • Carpentry- Remodeling Llcen<;ed 8. [n<;ured
(,I{()~SF prq ....T!', !Ift'r,l,lll , ill do II I : ,'\ II a<;h\m! ( I 2:Hq I -- ---------\\- I \00\\ \\ ,I"hlllg I (d 'ol1"hlr ! dtPb Home 01 bU~lnr".., (12
II
wallpapermg Interror PalOtmg Hedbonable Pnl.eb Good Work Call - no job too small
1('11111
& CONST CO
775-1690
D BARR CLEAi\I~G SEHVICES ~EC()~/) GENERATIO\1 • Cu~lom Pdmllng AI"o \\ I \D( )\\ A\iD Gl TTI-:H .1.01'. RdtC'> ( LEA \I\;G 77115215 775 2~27 I DALE T;; IWl7
pdlnhng dnd pdperlhdllg IlIg Ih'd"Olldhl(' I
K \IAI \'11-. \ A:-"C 1-, lompdnl Ildll\\.l..,hlllg JlOOllll'alllng dud II dXlllg I- rl'(' e"tlmdle"
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY JEFF
776-9439
ROOFING SPECIALIST
201. WALL WASHING
n.
Intenor ExtCIIOI SpeCIlcl dl) \1.l II d nd cl.leks peeling pollnt 1\m doll' pultylllg and caulklllg, IIallpapcrtng 1\1,,0, pamt old alulTIlI1um bIdIng All work ,1I1dmalefld I gUdrdn I('('d l{ea~onable Grosse Pomte references Free f::sllm
Great Weslern Pdlntlllg of leI''' the ultimate In re<;1 dentlal p.1lntlllg We offer the bebt m preparatIOn be fore pamtmg to give long lasting reslllt~ We abo u..e the flllest material!> Great Western people are quail Iy mmded and courteous All at led~onable rates Call toda) for free e<;tl mates IB!I51j4 GIOVA'I;'IJI S,\CCO D)<~(ORATI 'l;G ~EH VICE Painting ....aJlpdpefing "tdllllllg, IIdllpapc! remo\ dl patchlJlg ldulkmg In "UIed dnd IIcen!>ed 1l,II1dll Journeyman 264 7579 'In 2-l-l:i 1'I\INTII\I(, pla'>tellng dl) "'all. rrpalr~. I'.dUpdperIllg 11846140 771 '>883
Grosse POInte ReSident InterlOr-Extenor Service 882-0688 Pamtmg & Pldbtenng GROS~E I'OI:\TE III eman Antlqumg and Varmshmg "'Ill do 110111 \\a"hlOg il21Stnppmg and Stammg 291:14 Complete KItchen H.efJm~hmg In!>ured. I:'ree I::"tlmaleo, : 20J. I INDOW WASHING Reference<; 885 1230 3 II 61 lfl I K-WINDOW INTEIUOH~ I CLEANING BY DON & LYI'\N COMPANY • Husband,Wlfe Team "'lorm" "lIl'en':. glllt('r~ • Wdllpdperlllg dlullll11Urn cledn~d [I • Pdlntmg "'UII'd FI P(' e..,lllTIdll'" • Meticulous • ]n!>ured 882-0688 • Over 20 Years Expenence ----Gf:OHlrf:: ()Lvll'\ 885-2633 WI\DO\\ CLEA \1\(, 1\ TI1[ 1'01\ 11:'-, QUALITY - craft - pamtlOg - mtenor - extenor !>pe372-3022 clahsts - Jepalr \Iork \ 01\. \\ I\[)()\\ ( LE \ \EH'> guaranteed - reference~ - free ebtlmateb - 111 '-,en lee on ..,[01 m~ ,Illd "creln" Flee ('..,tlll1.1tp" sured John. ')2&.653&
JOHN'S PAINTING
\ \ IJ
I
MICHAEL'S PAINTING & REFINISHING
I
ZOH rAIN TtNG/DECOIIA riNG
GREAT WESTERN PAINTING
EXPERT PAINTING
521-1988
I \ I l.IU 0 I{
,
INTERIOR Pamtmg Reasonable Excellent work references AI, 8814715,5-9 pm FINE art and accessorlel> Do you like quality? Are you redecoratlllg? Call an m. depenaent accessory designer to custom deSign and color coordmate your home or office 372-6611
20H. PAINTING/DECOllATING
88h OJ.?.O
II
• • • • • • •
I
HESlJ)CN rIAL
"lldmg, tnm, rooflllg. seam less gutter" storm doors and wmdoll s, railings. alu Il1I1lUmshutter~ porch en closurps }o'ree courteous I estimates Offlce/Sho\\ room 2<)11';H.lrper ~ C S 774.0460
ic I iC I
R.D. PRIEST BUILDERS, INC.
---=-
I H f''''
DoOi b('lh \ Illl \110\"
F\'>I
i
• H 1<.( J{ I- \ [J()\ HOO\I:'" • \\ r II If) 1)1- CK" • ( OIII'LI-.n, .JOB :-'T\HT ro 1'1\[<.,1/ UH(.r: (m S\I \1 J
GROSSE POINTE 881-8019 ROCHESTER 652-2255 /)1 1('1"
ic
**************** I
COMPLETE ROOFING Sl'::HVWE COl\I;\IE:H.C[AL &.
EASTLAND ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
"'pl'll,dlnng It' !ludl II (u"tom IIor" ,II "ffordahle pnc('.., I>liH\I1'.lh • \DDITIO\'-,. \'1 1m II'-, • '-,( I{I-,I-:\ED POH( 111-.'-, hll( m. \" • B/\T!lHOml~
HI ""
20A, SEW'.' MACHINE SEIIVICE . .
l{,lI1g('"
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h B()""IHI
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PI \ \( hl'l I 1«- ~ I pbulld~llg IPI1I1 ~
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1ll11.l11" (,11 lei
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Complete pl,lllll ..,ellll(' hI ~ leltlflPd t('lhllll'lJn \\11\ nol,....,. hd\P "011]('011(' lOl.llh d() ~
TUl\\ng
POINT!'':::AHEA
FOI{ 1~ \ E \R~
20, 'IAIIO SiIlVICE PI \\0
THE (;HO%E
20M PAINTING/DECOllATING
CLEANING
('Ol\IPLETE HOOFING Intenor Ex'tcllor SEHVICE l{p"'ldentJal-Comnwl ('loll 886-5044 I New roofs, tear-om,. fldl l"lIlltmg Papel' 1I,l11gmg FENCE - profeSSIOnal lOroofs, ro!1 roofmg. n(\1 'ltdll1mg Volrl1lbhlllg stallatlon or repan Wood vents Gutters cleaned dl1d [n,>uled chamllnk or vmyl Gates repaired) ear round .JII11 l72 41b5 made any size INSTANT SERVICE PAl NTING /Wallpapenng STEVE'S FENCE 882-3650 ALL WORK GUAHANTEED QUdhty I\ork Reasonable GENERAL HOf\IE REPAIH HOOFING SPEC[ALlS'1 Idte" Bob RB17\2l, llR4 Carpentry. plumblOg. elec [) Win 'Il( B \( KI' ')Slll tncal Lleen<;ed and IIlsur 775-2802 DESIGNS BY G GORMAN ed PHOFESSIONAL gutter ber HOME OR BU~[NESS 4458674 777-8714 vice SIding and tnm. roof Bachman Pdll1ter". waUpa repairs Reabonable He penng tel lTJd"'OnryICp,Ilro" • Rec Rooms l
Additions • Dormt'rs Kitch('ns • Baths Garagt's • Po.rchl's
777-6840
& INSURED
CONTRACTORS Modermza~lOn. Altel,l"0n" • AddJl'lOnb • I- ,111111\ Roomb • Kltc.henb /l Hel reatJon Area!> JAMES BARKEH
Po"
SPECIALISTS .\Iuminum
CAllf'ET
'SIIOHESIDE Carpel Clean mg. profeSSional carpel c1eanmg Work guarante cd Fully In<;ured Free Esllmaleb Cdll 775 ,150, 24 hcur~
,
HADLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT INC
BARKER
KERCHEVAL
.. ••••
E
DESIGNED REMODELING AND ADDITIONS ARCH ITECTURAL SERVICE BATHROOMS AND KITCHESS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS RE-ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING & TRIM
GROSSE POINTE MOVING & STORAGE
TOP
SALES AND SERVICE
GUY DeBOER Bat bb';l
f
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1,\ll\I\\\ ~~\ll,\,(jj, ....\"\IJ\\J\IH)\\
I
(O\I!\IERCI-\L
20f. 1I00F'HG SE"V CE
LETO BUILDING CO SINCE 1911 CtJSTOl\I BUILDING REMODELING REC ROOMS KITCHENS B82.3222 HANDYMEN - Pamtlllg, plastering general repairs References Bob881-6653, Dave - 843-5007
IJOANNA WESTERN ~l
20G.
PAINT, r('novallon mam lenance. repdlr!> No job 100 ~maJJ-large !"ree e"II' mates 774 6777
882-3463 L]CENSED 1
B\IIIl{(Hl:\!S h.Illlff.i .... 'll... I'~l' \\ [\DU\\'; POI{CHE'-, I '
MOVERS WuRLD lV-Haul Compdny, Inc ) Every !>erVJce al'alldble for local Intra-Intel state movmg FI ee ebtrmates Clll EdSt Jeffelson Movmg and Stordge 12001 E Jefferson 823-562\ RELIABLE Pomte I e<;lde'nt With movmg.yan"\o;]l1 large or ~mdJl quantItIes INSURED Bob 882-1968 or 822.4400
Co
No Job Too Small For Quality Work LO\\ Pnces f'ree Estimates 882 i3~0 17637 East \Val ren
nL( K"
HOME IMPIIOVEMEHT
1'<1llltll1g- IIltenor extenor CO~~fETE I-R-O-O-F-P-R-O-B-L-E-M-Spdper hdngmg dnd pdnel II1g 1"1ce e~tlmateo, lheer HEMODELING Shlllgieb. "latl' rool" tile 1i,11 lull) gl\en Lllen"ed and SERVICE roof "pecloll Ledk~ In!>urpd Kltchen-Bdths "topp<'d 882 9234 AddItIOns Porches GL'AHA yrEEIJ ~1ELIj\ ~ PAIN1 ING Attlc/!{ec Hooms STA'l E L1CEl\~I ... Inteflor & Exlenor Aiumlllum Sldmg/Tnm 77!1UUll!l 771 IUiU Pdtchrng I'lasterrng Gutter~/Down Spout!> JOHN D. SIMON ~tUClO. Varnl!>lung Storm WlIldows/Door" WIlldow Glazlllg &. Caulkl ng Rooflllg IShmgle~ IH'lt T lr 77? 1O~1l- 771 L~l8[' WaJlpaperlllg Alummum Sldmg and Hooflng. C,lUlklllg. W,lJlpapermg Sale In home Gutter Cleamng Wealher!>tl'lpplllg. Hep<1lr" f'ref Estlmates Fences/Repdlrs of all kmds LICENSED - INSUlmD Hed!>ondble Price LIcensed and Insured HOOFING lep.llfb. chllnney Heferencl'<;. Good Work 8860520 !>creenb. bd<;ell1ent ll'uh. MELIN 759-5099 plabter I epolllo, lI.lnd\ CORNERSTONE mdn IIOlk [n"urp(. GROSSE POINTE CONST. CO. Sedver !>.11820000 Kitchens - Custom De"lgn CONTRACTORS CASHAN ROOFING f'.1mllv Hoom!> E)"P!'::HT WALLPAPEHING HOT ROOFS Wmdow Heplalement" IN~TALLI\TION OF ALL Commercldl Remodeling ryp~:'-, OF \\ALL<.OVEfU:-':G ComllWl lIdl - Be"ldentJaI Inteflor/ExlellOr YeJl I ound "el vice 885-8155 AddltlOl1!> Shmgle.., ,md RepJlI b FHEE ESTIMATI:::S Custom and Quahty .1!wa)s WOIk GUdrdnteed [NSURED LICENSED AND IN~trI{ED In~urpd 1:18b'12-1') 1\I1ch.lel Satmary Jr JIM LAETHEl\I 8829310 ROOFS AND DECKS Qll \I.rl Y PAIN'l [N(i GUTTERS and '-,!'~HVICE KELLY I DOWNSPOUTS INTERIORBUILDING CO. I Gulters Cleanc<1.lnd 1"lu"hed EXTERIOR DC KELLY BUILDEI{ Ne\1 'Illd Rep<1lr Worl.. 20 I ('<110., pi 011''''''1011.11 Lilensed and In<;ured • Quality Hemodellng exp('llClIll' ADVANCE MAINTl~NA"llE • Andersen Replacement 1\IAT r FLETC IIEH 17319 East Wan en Wmdow!> and Doors H~1 !3ucklllghdm 811l> b1ll2 • AddItIOns of dll types 11849512 • Custom Garages
All Home Repdlrs dnd Impro\ements 25 Yearb Expenence MH. mCHAH.D
\J1 m,d ..l''> 22 I Poll~ ('''Ill'11 I' Ill<' Lilelhe!l '>l'1I101 "pe( 1,11"
20E.
(;d
979-8156
20C. TV AND "ADID IlEPAIIl
Page Eleven-C
NEWS
PHEVl<:!\,J' ICE BACK I P Roof "now I emo\ ,II 1.1 c('n"ed 111 roollllg "Idlng JAMES LEAMON gulll'l.., Il'ploll ('lllen1 dom COMPANY Illlld()\\" "till III dllOI'" Wood [)('ck" • Repldcemcnt I \\ mdoll'" ,In''.l1~ Dool b & Wll1dOWb. IWI\,J \ J'.Hl hI ) "><.,1< Ba~emenl!> • Pamtll1g • 77-11'H2 824-0852 L.~-':.ON'AHr)~ HoofJng 822- 7979 ~hJllgle", f1<1tof ,Ill HADLEY HOME kmdb, gutler" WOlk gild IMPROVEMENT rllnleed Flce e"tlmdle 1184,5-llb
NEED ]1' F]XED NOW'I TilE!\< CALL
884-9500
527.0470
HOME IMPIIOVEMENT
COMPLETE remodelmg plumbmg, electrical. c-ar pentry, drywall, plal>ter. painting, elc Burgldr bars Red!>OIJable All work guaranteed Heferenceb )<~or emergency servIce call 822-5391
Kl'l UlENS- BATHHOOMS HOOF HEPAIRS \\'EATHEHSTHIPPING WALL ImPAIRS PAl:' n:\G \\ALLPAPERl"G LICENSED AND ]NSURED
----------,-
~ c. -QuilrtfRiijilii1o'-'-
20£
MASTERCRAFT HOMES INC
882-2007
HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE
O
hed
"I \IOIUIIIII'.' IH~(Ol 'I
LET GEORGE DO IT
~tulh
(OIwncllI,d
J)1",Pd[1
• I:rnl'! gl'lll \ '-,1'1I 11('
445-0776
J
,d(,llll,d
• HddlO
HOME IMPROVEMENT
DOUGLAS SHAW
I:I.H IHI(' b.. ~11'1'1 'I, 1'( ~EIt \ ,,(. THE GHO'-,~E I'()II\'TE~ ">[\( ['.1%')
W""tlPI dnd DI \ ('I ">PII IC(' ~dle" Wl' "ell 1 ebullt IId"hel " dud (i! lei"
(,eo
20E.
CUSWORTH
CALL GEORGE NUTTO APPLIANCE
\0
SE"VICE
POINTE
GROSSEPOINTE~. 884.9070""
8147
\
•
WAIl
PAPFRTNG
BIRMINGHAM 158-08%
CONSTRUCTION (,'TtWnr
\\
nrk\J1
• \drllll"n~ &.
i
kllllj..,
(;ar"g(',
• I'ordl'" hh ...k. ,tq) \\ .'rk • H.1~.'rn(\nt \\.at('rpront lJlt..: I .1\
1\\ ....no
n)
I ,~~'4'n.....\d &. Itl~IJr~'(r HlJlidl't's ~7 ~ tH%
_'
GROSSE
Page Twetve-C 20H
CEMENT
20l
AND III1ICM
WORM
20S
con.
BRICK, slone, block, crete, brIck patios, chimneys, fireplaces, porches, steps New and repaIrs DeSender, 822.1201 If no answer, call evemngs. 20P
SMALL Jobs - carpentry repair, locks. by retiree QuaILty workmanshIp. 824 2853 CARPENTER - small Jobs, repaIrs, parlillons. shelvIng, doors CaJl Pete. 8822795
WATERPROOFING
DECKARD PLUMBING CO.
Low Price<; Free Esllmates All Work Guaranteed LIcensed Insured
R.L. STREfvlERSCH BASEMENT WATERPROOFI~G Walls RepaIred StraIghtened Replaced All Work Guaranteed 884-7139
CAPIZZO CaNST. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
STRAIGHTE;\;ED
AND REPLACED DONE RIGHT 10 YEAR GUARANTEE LICENSED INSURED
885-0612
TONY
i
I
ESTABLISHED 1924 All types of basement ....ater proofing. 15 year guarantee References 886-5565 200 ... LASTEII WOIK
GORDO~ BLACKWELL taIlored repaIrs. cracks ehmlOated Reasonable' Guaranteed 20years Grosse' POinte Clean and prompt B21-7051 293-9U2 PLASTERING. DRYWALL. ceramIc tile. tuck pomtmg. slucco. 30 vears experIence. free' esllmates Guaranteed Call Valen tmo. 372-3462
ALL PLASTER REPAIRS
EMIL THE PLUMBER SPECIALIZING IN • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Laundry room and VIOlations • Old and new work Free Estimates Bl1l. Master Plumber \ Son of Emil)
FREE ESTIMATES No Job too smull Plaster and stucco rCl:v'rs LICENSED i74-2827 PLASTERING and dry\\ all repairs Texturing and stucco Insured Pete Taormina 469-2967 SPECIALIZING In repairs Clean. prompt serVIl e Grosse POinte referencl':> Free estimates LOUIS Blackwell. 839.3440
PLASfrERING FREE ESTIMATES PAUL
445-0247 PLASTING and Drywall Nell Squires 757-0772 SUPERIOR PLASTERING AND PAINTING CO Wet plastermg and dry wall repair Cement-stucco repair and tuck-pomtlOg InterIOr pamtmg Insured. references avaIlable Tom McCabe BB56991 20ll FUIINIlUI\E I\E .. AIIII I\EFINISHING
j
I
JIM SUnON 1677 Brvs DfI"e TU4-2942 . TU2-2436 '\n CHI\:\LES :\0 ('" "CEV, OF CLASSIFIlW ADS Il
"no' :\10:"<1)\ Y!'I
'10 EXCEPTIO'IS' CUSTOM Kitchens - baths, stereo, bookcases Resurface your old cabmets Guaranteed Licensed Ask for Tom 771-4057 CARPENTER, skilled In all areas Quality work done Free esttmates Brian 884 0961 CARPENTER - small and large Jobs 32 years experience Free estimates Licensed 527~ CARPENTRY -mmororma Jor, nothing too small References, free est!mates Call anytime Paul, 372-3726
ALBERT D. THOMAS, INC. CONTRACTORS, INC We are general contractors One call takes care of all your bUlldmg-remodehng problems, large or small.
TU 2-0628 ALTERATIONS - Modernization, all bUlldmg needs rough to finish 10 all trades
GUY DE BOER LICENSED
881-6651
I
BOB SCHOMER TREE SERVICE
885-4624
* RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • • • •
THEE HEMOVAL STUMP REMOVAL THE!': TOPPING T1UMMING
• CABLING & PRUNING • STC)]{M DAMAGE • LAND CLEARING • SNOW HEMOVAL (Commercial Only) .24 HOUH El\IERGENCY WORK • FHEE ESTIMATE~
881-8526
2060 ALLARD GIWSSE PC~INTE WOODS
777-4960
JAMES
J. LEAMON
LANDSCAPING DESIGN AND PLANTING
PLUMBING. HEATING, SEWERS AND DRAINS
REPAIRS
885.7711 381 KERCHEVAL. FARMS Since 1925 KeIth Damelson LIcensed Master Plumber
Expsflenced, Licensed M 5 U Land'laplng
& i'
824.0852
822,7979
OffICe
Re'ldence
WOLMANIZED BRICK-STONE
- CEDAR DECKS PATIOS, WALKS
TONY The Master Plumber ll' .e&on ofoellrrllil ~ No Job too small New and repairs, vlOlatlOns 293-3181
BOB DUBE PLUMBING and HEATING Licensed Master Plumber SEWER CLEANING SPRINKLER REPAIR, ETC Grosse POinte Woods 886-3B97 20W. DRESSMAKING AND
DOWNTOWN DETROIT,
In the Ren Cen
(' dlumel Tobacco and Gill Shop Mam le\el near 100 To"er ~ha\a Tobacco Shop Main Le'el near ';()(J TOiler
ON JEFFERSON AVE,
In G P Park
Park Pharmacy al Nottmgham VllIa£e Wme Shop al Beacon.f,eld
ON MAUMEE AVE,
In G P City
TAILOIIING TIRED at jour £If> Excellenl alterations and sewmg Bl'-
Bon """ours Hoop,'al Gift Shop on (ad,cux Schellier Drugs on FISher across from High School
~
In G P Park
--SNOW REMOVAL LICENSED AND INSURED Average driveway $165
882-0688 TRIMMING, removal, spraymg, feeding and stump removal Free Esllmates Complete tree servIce Call Fleming Tree ServIce, 774-6460 TREE Trimming, lawn maintenance and sprmg clean-up Free estimates Call now' 882-1283
RESOURCE ENGINEERING LANDSCAPE SERVICE • Weekly MOWing & Edging • FertiliZing • Power RaklOg • Soddmg • Hedgmg • Spnng Clean up Special Will Beat Any PrevIous Rid Free Esllmates References avaIlable For DetaIls call between 9-5 Ralph 821-4900
LAWN & GARDEN MAINTENANCE Weekly cuttmg Sprmg clean-up FertiliZing • Power Rake Hedge/Shrub TrImming Seml.monthly garden care 5 years 10 the POIntes Fully Insured BEN SAPONARO 882-1734
FOR CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 882.6900
I
gasoline: 1 Compare the price on the pump with the advertised price they should be the same 2 Be sure the pump meter IS clear and IS at zero until you begm to pump. 3 Check the price before you begm, then again when the pump starts to run 4. While pumping your own gas, stop at one gallon, then agam at 10 gallons to insure the price IS correct when compared to the number of gallons pumped . 5 When self-serVice islands are closed, prices at mml-serVlce and full-serVIce islands can cost up to 60 cents and more per gallon 6. Check your auto's gas gauge before and after fllhng to make
!>ure the new reading corresponds With the amount of gas you purchased CautIon - gasolIne gauges and tank sizes are only approx. Imate. 7 }<'mally, If the pump and the office console mdlcatlon readmgs do not agree, the pump governs the correct amount of the sale. Practicing these preventive measures can help reduce discrepancies whIle assurmg eqUIty and fairness m the marketplace Protectmg consumers by venfymg and enforcmg accurate weights and mea!>ures of gasoline statton pumps IS a responslbhty of MDA's Food DIVISIOn and help!> assure the mtegrlty of the state's weIghts and measures, labehng and advertlsmg laws
Protect eyes when jump-starting a battery Stalled cars With dead batteries are a potential cold-weather hazard Knowmg the correct way Lo Jump-start a dead auto battery could save motonsts from senous eye mjuries or pOSSible blmdness. says the National Society to Prevent Bhndness Accordmg to the society, an estlmated 17,796 people were treated m hospital emergency rooms last year for battery-related mjunes Of those, 10,347 were to the eyes These stattstIcs do not mclude VISitS to physicians' offices or cllmcs . The socIety urges mdlVlduals to wear safety goggles when workmg With or around cars and car bat. tenes It also suggests these followmg safety precautions when jump-starting any vehicle: - Wear eye protection - Keep sparks, flames and cigarettes away from batteries at all times _ Don't lean over batteries durmg jump-starting. Before attemptmg a Jump-start. the society says' _ Consult your owner's manual for mstructJOns
- Make sure the cars are not touchmg. - Make sure the emergency brakes are set - Make certain the Igmtlons of both vehicles are off - Make sure both vehicles are m neutral or park. - Check voltage of both battenes to make sure they are the same (owner's manual). To Jump-start: - Determme the posltlve and negative termmals on each battery - Clamp one cable to the pOSIhve terminal of the dead battery - Connect the other end of thiS cable to the posItIve termmal of the good battery. - Clamp the second cable to the negative termmal of the good battery - Connect the other end of thiS cable to the frame or any non-pamted metallic surface, such as the engme block, of the disabled car, away from the battery. - Stand back from both vehldes. - Start car with good battery first
- Start the disabled car 'When cltOO~11lg l)dltel'y cdble~, the society recommends they be at least 12 feet m length, heavy gauge Wire, well-msulated; have sharp and clean alhgator clips, and be color-coded to dVOld wrong connectlons The society has these jump-start recommendations graphically hsted on a bnght yellowvmyl stIcker For a copy, send 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped, busIness-sIze envelope to: National Soclety to Prevent Blindness, 79 Madlson Avenue, New York, NY
10016 Founded m 1908, the society IS the oldest voluntary health agency natIonally engaged m preventmg bhndness through a comprehenslve program of commumty services, public and profeSSIOnal education and research Your ears can be stretched perman~ntIy o~t of shape. Mu~h of the ear IS cartIlage It c~nt~nues to grow throughout your lIfetime. Extremel!, heavy earrmgs dangled f~om pIerced lobes eventually c~n gIve a woman a sort of spamel
look
Special Tax Rules Apply to Divorced or Separated Taxpayers
BOILER SPECIALISTS
CARPENTE R
• AttICS & Porch Enclosures • Addlltons & KItchens • CommercIal BUlldmgs
\FTER
yard mamtenance IiiII' cutting
WEIR
BOB'S UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM MADE shpcO\ers NEW SERVICES NOW and draperies Guaranteed AVAILABLE Custom workmanshIp Ex made slip covers and penenced Call now - Ber ptllow manufacturmg 25% e7257 I I off already low prices I I Local references Hours - B ~ to 6 Monday thru Saturdays,881-8848 Bob McVey. TREE Trlmmmg - Tree and stump removal 88617426 Harper~ between 6631/776-1104 Dan MilleCadteux and Morang Ville Tree Service
I
BASIC LAWN CARE
FRANK R.
SPRINKLER
In today's automotive society, the purchase of gasoline has almost become a habit In our daily rout me These transactIOns are so commonplace, we usually take the accuracy of the weIghts and measures recorded at the gasolme pump for granted. Yet, carelessness or Improper care can occur which may cause inaccuracy m the pump measures Consumers can protect themselves agamst maccurate measures by takmg some Simple precautions, according to Frank Nagele, Mtchlgan Department of Agriculture weights and measures speCialist Nagele recommends that consumers use the followmg gUldehnes when purchasmg
FERTILIZING, CU1iJNG EDGING, TRIMMING Free Estimates Please Call TODD KILGUS 343.0559
• Quality • Weekl~
Thursday, March 13, 1986
NEWS
Tips for buying gasoline
TODD'S LANDSCAPING
882-0029
882-0005 CALL AFTER 5 P M
I
LANDSCAPINGI SNOW REMOVAL
l'ontracts Dependable. qUIck. c1Cdll • Spring & Fall clean-up servIce. resldenllill. rCd I • Cdll for free estimates sonable rates 8 0961
~E\\ EH CLE \ \I\G Hea::.onablc Rilles FOI All 'Ill-.e Pollel - Lie 11821558 HEATING/Cooling Tom Trueman 881-2271 Instilllations. 24 hour service. evemng appollltmenls available Energy management custom sheet melal work Keep my number hilndy
BRUCE CLEMENS MASTER PLASTERER
20S
PENDOLINO'S SNOW REMOVAL
&
A.R. CODDENS
r
20l
• Bathrooms Remodeled • VIOlations Corrected 881-2477 886.51170 __ -=-.=8...:4_,::..=.-=--_ • All Type:, of InslallalLon, ('ALL Scott for qUIck. red and RepaIrs MAC'S TREE AND ::.onable ilnd dependable • Free esllmates :>no\\ removal - 881-1071 SHRUB TRIMMING • All Work Guaranleed COMPLETE WORK MASTER LlC I'JSURED FIVE Sea::.on::. ProfeSSIOnal STEVE 8ll:i..().lOb Reasonable rates. quahly Lall n Sen Ice Contral ts ::.ervlce Call Tom 776--1429 trom $8 weekly ReferCO,\lPLETE PLUMBI,,\G ences Power raking, f{'111 SERVICE IIzmg. tree ::.en'lce. ltre 8397852 K&K LANDSCAPING \\ ood 8.392001 "ell \101 k repdll::' reno\ J Don't get caughl lions Ilillel IH'dlers S('llel m the brush' deillllng code \ IOliltllll1::' E\ ery \\ eek II e 11cut. bag. FOR Licensed ma::.ter plumber Inm. and edge your lawn JIJ \\OIk gualanteed CLASSIFIED ADS guaranteed Reasonable ELECTIUC rilte~ illIO pi Olllpl ,el \'u.e I CALL 882-6900 PIPE THA\\ ING For that professIOnal look, call for a free estImate at PLUMBING REPAIRS 824-7346
526-9288
\It ALLS
LANDSU .. INGI SHOW REMOVAL
LANDSCAPING SprlOg & Fall Clean Up DeSIgn Sen'lce Recondlllonmg Edging - Tnmmmg New Shrubbef) Dependable Quahty Service CALL 772-9195
20T. PLUM liNG AND HEATING
AMERICAN BASEMENT WATERPROOFING
BOB
CARPENTER
POINTE
ON KERCHEVAL AVE, Ml s Parly ~Iore al 11'3\ hurn 'Iuller ,'Iarkel al Lakepolnle
In G P City
"The Village'
Hevco Drugs al :'oIo!reDame 'lotre D~.,..e Pharmacy al 'lolre Dame Grosse Pomle Book Village between 'lolre Dame and Cadieux
In G P Farms
"On the HIli"
The Grosse Pomle \ell' Offlce al '~I Kerlhe\al Perrv Drug ::.Iore on I\erche\al Trail Apothecarj on Kercheval Collage Hospllal (,,11 '>hop near ~Iu,r
ON MACK AVE.
I
In G P, Park J H s Shoppe N (,0 al Berk,hlre De\onsh\re Drug at De,onsh,re ) orksh,re Market al) ork'hlre
In G P City Parkles Parlv 'itore al Gudford Alger Parly ~Iore belw ... n :-'olre Damc and ~I (Ia,r
In G P Farms VIllage f ood Mark~1 be!Wl'<'n \10ran and 'lrK,"!c, Hand s Pharmacy al ~Ic\flilan
7-Mlle and Mack Area Arbor Drugs al Mornss He,co Drugs al Moross Sl John lIospllal Gill ~hop and The Nook on MOrl""
In G P Woods \lenl Woods Pharmacv al Boorn~moulh Harkness Pharmac} al l.ochmoor Hollywood Pharmacy al 11011) ....000 Mr C s Dell 81 Rldgemon! Bob s Drug Sinre 81 Hoslyn
ON HARPER AVE,
Jr you're divorced or separated. there up to $1.440 If you have two or more }ear payment IS made If you do not are speCIal lax prOVISIons you should children bemg cared for The maXI' Include thIS SOCialselunty number on kno .... about before you prepare your mum credit decreases For higher 111- your relurn. you ma). have to pa} a $50 tax return. accordmg 10 the Internal comes penalt} Your spouse or Former spouse Revenue Service There are lax rules IF It IS Important to remember that you may have to pa) a $50 penalty for you are paymg or recelvmg alimony. may clatm thiS credit only If you have refu~lI1g 10 give you Ihe sOllal secunty lax breaks IF you qualiFy For "Head of child care expenses to allow you to number An) additIOnal amounl of Hou~ehold" stalus. tax credIts If you work or look For work You can claim a money you PilY to your former spouse pay someone to watch your child so credll For the expense of havmg a pre- IS not deducttble you can work, and an earned mcome school chIld attend a day care center or You are not allo ....ed to deduct "hlld credit Ihat retutns'money"ttl-you"lf yeti" 'ftUfXlJ" sclmo1'-dun~fltl1t 1'da1)'\'M~rt'1':tl~nt;, Of note 10 taxpayhave .I low Jncome. ever. the regular costs of sthoollng For crs reqUIred to pay chlld support payIf your dIVorce has been declared a child 111 Ihe first grade or above can- ments IS the offset of tax reFund~ 10 final dunng thIS tax year, you are gen- not be conSidered For the credn Care cover oUhlandll1g child supporl payerally conSidered to be In the "Smglc" for the child before and after school menls due 10 slates that have asked the lax staiUs However, you can save hours can be used to figure thiS credIt Department of Health and Human money on your laxes If you can qualify You may also claim a credit IF you're Services to help lalleci on these dehnfor the "Head of Hou~ehold" tax sta- paymg somebody 10 care for your chlld quenl payments IUS If you quahfy as a head of house. 111 your home If you are rccelvlIlg alimony. you arc hold. your lax rate WIll be lower than For divorced or separated parents, reqUIred to treat the~e paymenls as the rates for smgle people the parent who has cuslOdy for a taxable IIllOme Remember that not all To qualIfy For head of housel;lOld longer lime dunng the calendar year paymenh .Ire conSidered ahmony For SlalUS,you had 10 be unmarried on the can claim the credll Generally. a per- Instance. property settlements. are not lasl dav of Ihe year To be conSidered son who IS mamed al the end of Ihe alimony Chclk Ihe speCial rlIles on unmar;Ied. even If marned but hVlOg tax year must file a JOint return to ahmony Child support payments thaI apart you must file a separalc tax claim the child care credn A person arc made for mmor children. sIllce they return and your spouse cannol have who IS legally separated under a decree are nol deducllb1e to the payor, do nol lived 10 your home dunng the last 6 of dIvorce or separate malOlenance IS ha\e 10 he II1cluded In Income months of the tax year. In addll1on, conSIdered unmarned and may claim AI~o of mtere,1 to many divorced you also must have paid more than halF the lfedll on a separate relurn people IS the Earned Income CredIt If the cost of malOlall1lOg a home dunng ) ou eJrn les~ Ihan $11,000 dunng the the year for an unmarned chIld who SpeCial Tax Rule~ year and hJVC .I child hVlllg With you, does not have to be your dependent. However. If you are mamed ILvlllg you could get up 10 $550 back IF you for a mamed chl1d whom you can apart hUI not legally separated, you thlll\.. }oU will be eligIble For the claIm as a dependent or whom you can claim the child care credn on a Earned In{,ome Credn. you can receIVe could claim as your dependent excepl separate return only If your child lived It Il1 advance a~ a part of your weekly Ihat Ihe non-custodial parenl .....111claim with you For more than half Ihe year paycheck IF )OU want 10 begm recel\the c'(empllon for the chIld. or for any you paid more than halF the co~t of 109 earned Il1come lredll payments olher relative whom you may claIm as keep 109 up your home For Ihe year. and ....nh ~our wcekly ""ages, you should a dependent Except For your parents your spouse dId nol live 10 your home ~uhmlt a Form W -5. Earned income an) of the~e relalLve~ for whom you for Ihe last SIXmonths of the year (redl/ Ad\{lI1ce Pm mell1 Cemj1wce. to malOlam a home must live with you People who are divorced should vour emplo)er more than halF the year know the relattonshlp belween allmon) To flnd oul more abOUI ta'( rule~ and If )OU pay ~omeone to care For your and laxes If you are paymg ahmony or beneflt~ For dl'.orced Jnd ~eparated chIld 'iO you can go to work or look for separale mamlenance payment~. you people,) ou c"n order the free Pubhcawork you can sa\e money on your may be able 10 deduct these payment~ lIOn 504 Ta\ Informal/on for Dnorced taxe, a~ well The credit For child and From your Income You may deduct or Separated Indll ,duals Pubhca\lon dependent care expenses allows you to alimony From gro~s mcome to find 503. Child and Dependem Carl' Credit, take a tax credit of up to 30 percent of your adjusted gro~s Income You may and EnrplOimellt Ta'(el for Household the money you pay For child care each only deduct the amounl of alimony l:.nrplol al. and PublicatIOn 596. year Your child ha, to be under IS payment, ~peclfied 10 the court decree Earned Income Credit. by callmg or year~ old or be unable to care For or wntten separation agreement IF you wfltlng the IRS The~e pubhca\lom are hlm,elF or herselF For you to take thiS deduci alimony or separate mamIeal~o conlalned In Publlca\lon 1194 credit If your adJu~led gro" Income IS nance pa}ment,. you must mclude Ta'( Informal/Oil P "hhCIJII0111. a reFer$10000 or le~~. you may take a credit your ,pouse's or former ~pouse\ ~oclal ence reading ~ct ,ll'aIlable al man) of up to $720 IFyou have one child. or \ecuflty number on your return For thc Iibrane~
Fishermen and Farmers Must File Tax Return Soon
(and Harper Woods)
Parke""t Party '>lore at Parker",! lIunter Pharmacy al Counlry ( lub ~ngle\ 'Dru", I block l\orlh of (adIeux
EASTLAND AREA The Tmder Box Eastland Shoppmg ('enl~r A"le i Gel & Go MIni Market bfoblnd P,er I 1mpori' off old 8 \"le
Road
ON KELLY ROAD \lr (' s Dell at \lorang \lenl Drug ')Iore al F:lkart
ON EAST WARREN,
DetrOIt Area
Ray s DehcalC5sen 81 BerkshIre TI!e Wme Ba'kel at Outer DTive \lr (', al Graylon ifEI",en bel"cen CadIeux and Balduck Park
IN ST. CLAIR SHORES: Collie Drugs Harper and Chalon 18'. Mile) Manor Pharmacy Greater Mack and Red Maple ]"a"" The Book Siore on Mack ')"lIlh of 9 MIle P~rrj Drugs a
IN ROSEVILLE Ne" Horizon Book Shop. LIllie Mack and I~ Mile I block from K Marl
I
Certain farmer~ and commerCIal fishermen must file Ihw 19115fedcral lOcome lax returns and pay any tax due by March 3. 19116 the Inlernal Revenue Service ~ald Person<; who earned al least twoIhlrd\ of Ihetr 19114or 1985 gro~~ mcome from Farmmg or fi,hlOg and did not pay e~tlmated tax by January IS. 19116.(or ....ho paId by that date and undere~\Imaled their tax hahillty) must me their return~ and pay all tax due hy March \ 19116,10 aVOIdpaYIng a penalty Free IRS pubhcallOns 225, Farmer'l Tax GUide. 595, Ta'( Gwde for Commercia/ Fllhermen. and. PublicatIon 50S, Ta'( Wlthholdrn~ and Estimated Tax. prOVIde addlllonal IOFormatlon To order lhese pubhcatlons. taxpay. ers ~hould wnte or call the IRS
~omc of the more Import"nt changes 10 tax la\\ whIch affcci Ihc farmer a~ a ta"'pa~er The I armcrl Ta \ (Ill/de wa\ preA free pubhcallon. de~lgned 10 expared h} Ihe IR'i wllh the a~~I~tance plain how ta'( law, apply to Farmmg, I~ of the f<'(temlon 'ier.lcc of Ihe US available by wntlllg the Inlernal RevDepartment of Agnlulture Ihe htenenue Service. Ihe IRS ~ald <;Ion lier\ Ice or thc 'ilate Land Granl IRS Pubhcallon 225 Farmer's Ta'( UOI\er~lllc, and the Rcglonal Farm GUide. contaln~ 20 chapler~ CO\ erlllg Managemcnt I-xtcn~lOn Commlttec, ~uch tOPIC~as farm Income. farm bU~Ines~ expenses. tax credlls. cerlaln farm-----------"""\ r ---109 tax ~helter~. and ~Oll and watcr "NO HE'F?E c; HoW con~er\'a\lon expendnure\ OUf' TE'I-E-TAX WOR~s I Wntten In ea~y to undeNand language, Ihe gUIde can be a valuable fe,ource at tax lime a~ well a, a handy 1 reference all year It conlalO~ a ~amplc J relurn wllh \tep-by.~tep dlrectlon~ on fihng out not only Schedule F. Farm Income and Expemel, but al'>o eleven olher form~ and ~chedules deahng wllh tax "tuatlOn~ common to mo~t farmers A~ a year round reference too\, the 76.page gUIde con tams a calendar of ~ Imporlant tax date~, tipS on method~ of Trlr Tax " ,\ ro (]lrd, d I ,x IIlf"rm.llion recordkeepmg and accounting. and .,c-r\ 1U' \\ hl( h mft\ h( llbh to dn ...\\ l r other useful tOPIC~ The first page, \ our I,IX ,md ~"nll r< fund 'tw.,t ton, 4 puhlrr ~~_m~ •• ag~ from (h~ tR .... "Items of Interest," alerts readers 10
Free Tax Guide for the Farmer
~
,
l?
4
Thursday, March 13, 1986 --_ _--
GROSSE
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POINTE
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NEWS
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99 KERCH EVAL AVE. GROSSE POINTE, MI48236 1 YEAR $15 2 YEARS $27 3 YEARS $40 Out of State: $17, $33, $51
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Page Fourteen-C
Center Ice
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in the GPHA Mite Division BRUINS.TALONS The Brums finished the second half of the season m third place. after this 4-2 Win over the Talons Phtl Descamps and Chris Dettmer scored two goals each for the Brums. Chris Gibson, RamI Zayat, Todd Dunlap and Ian McMillan assIsted on the goals John GraffIUS and Brad Klem scored for the Talons, from John Naughton and Peter Gracey Goahes Jason Santo (Bruins) and Ev Meade (Talons) played strong In the nets Turnmg In hne games for theIr learns were FranCOIs Berube, Matt Descamps, Justm Lan~cy, TIm Brady, M J Morns, Abbey Fox. Mary Meade and Anme Morns
were Santo, GIbson, Greg Ryan. M Lanscy, Chuckle Schervlsh. Donny Tocco, Bnan Everham and Jonathan Bayko
CHIEFS-HH 1'I 1\'S Dunlap (Bruins) and Romine (Chiefs were brilliant 10 the nets as theIr team played to a 0.0 tie In thIS hard.skatlng, well. played game Brums' coach Joe Descamps and Chiefs' leader Tom Brennan \\alched as theil' squads dlsplaved flOe hockey techmque and sportsmanshIp Playmg well fOl' the Brum!> were Phil Descamps, Greg Ryan. Jason Santo, CllIlS Gibson, FranCOIs Berube Chns Dettmer, Matt La! I~C). NIck :\llOtke, I\latt Descamps. Ju~tm Lansc,)'. Ranll Zayat. Ian M<:I\hlBRlTIl\;S-;\I.\JOR l\1.\GICS Ian and Timmy Brady Coate~. P De<;camp<;' goal In the <;(>cond Bien ('ook Me-('am Goleh1P\\<;kl perIod was all It took for the BrUIns Solomon. Todd. Czerwmskl. Brento edge the Major MagiCS. 1.0. as nan. Lahey. RIckey Carlson. Brett T Dunlap earned the shutout France, Stephen Owens. i\lurg and DaVid Collins played well 10 goal Case) Anderson \\ ere outstandmg for the MagiCS Also pIa)' 109 well for the ChIefs
POINTE
MAJOR MAGICS-FLYERS The Magics swept through the playoffs With a 3-D record, includmg thIS 5-0 Win over the Flyers The stars were the entire MagiCS' B-IIne Scormg from that line were Matt Elich and Kevin Collins (two); KeVin Baskel and Aubrey Ehch had two assists each DaVid Collins added a pall' ot goals, one from BIlly Faber. Playmg hard for the Flyers were J C TIbbIts, Rami Sawaf, Peter Blrgbauer, Timmy Miller and Mike Weyhmg. The l\laglcs' Mark Campbell and Omar Sawaf played well on defense Ed Follen, Pa trIck Pound, Byron Brewer and Jonathan Solaka also turned In fine performances Joey LUCidoturned away many shots on goal for the Flyers, as did MagICS' netmlnder Schervlsh CIIIE FS-CAN .\D I ENS
The Sequoia Chiefs defeated the Canadlens 111 regular season play, 20 C-11I1erBrad Murg !>cored hiS III st goal of the year and Chns Coates added an Insurance goalm the thu'd penod to complete the ~conng CIII EFS-OI LERS The Chiefs closed out their regular season \\ Ith a 5-1 victory over the OIlers The B-hne led the scor-
Thursday, March 13, 1986
NEWS
109 as Terry Brennan and Mike Lahey each had a pair of goals S Owens scored from A. Lapiana from the C-hne. Tom Goleblewskl, Gordie Todd and Cliff Czerwinski drew assists Hyan Robson scored the OIlers' lone goal from M. Best as the ChIefs' Ryan McCam sparkled m goal. CHlEFS.FLYERS The Chiefs beat the Flyers, 4-3. 10 their fIrst playoff game Jon Romine played well In goal for the Chiefs and Coats, Alex Bien, McCam, Nate Cook and Sarke Solomon of the A-hne combmed for an all-out effort, accounting for four goals O. Sawaf, T. MIller and T. Waldron played well for the Flyers CAN ADIENS.OILERS Benson's Canadlens and the Ox ford Beverage Oilers skated to a 0-0 tie m theIr playoff game before a standmg-room-only crowd at McCann Arena. The first perIod belonged to the Canadlens, who pummelled Oilers' goalie Joey Berger WIth several hard shots It Wd::' all Ollel::' llllhe ::.ecund (.>ellOU, but Canadlens' goalie Kenny McIntyre shut the door The fmal penod featured end-to-end action With good scormg chances by Bobby
Squirt Division ISLAN DEnS-MON IUlES A pall' of goals by Peter Gracey and one from MIke Owen~ led the G P Islanders to a 3-2 vlelory ovel Monroes Garrett Ryan (two l, John Wise and Augustllle Yolre drew assists on the goals Monroe'" got goals from Scott Cook (l\\o), Enk Lmdsay (twO) and Pnmeau had assists The outstandlllg gOdl tend 109 of Geotf Miller (l\IOlll oe~) and Tom Be~t (I~lander!:» highlighted the game The Islander'>' Peter Megler, Tommy Lee, NIck GIOrgIO, and Scott and Hobble Wleczorkowskl played \\ ell 101 their team. as did l\Ionroe~ Patnck Aile, Jason Chevdllel. Matt SmIth and Peter SP1Vdk ISL\;\;DEHS-(
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clOrkowskl (l wo), Wise, Gracey and Ryan drew assIsts Playmg well were goalies Best and Jon Paul Sweda Megler, A Yofrc and Lee were out,<,tandlng for the bldnders, a,<,were the Chargers' Jell Adams. Maggie Weyhmg and Enc DeMeulemeester ISL.\N HERS-lII0!\' ROES Bdl Bufallno gave Monroes a 1-0 lead With IllS goal It'om T R Youngblood. but the Islanders roared back With three straight goab to take a .3-1 Win Gracey had all thl ee gOdls lor the hat tnck, (h\t'ns (t\\o). H Wleczol'kowskl, A Yotre and Hyan had assIsts Best I blandel's) and M dler (Monroes) wel e outstandmg 111 goal Also playing well were Meglel', \\'lse Everham. Spivak AIle and C!1evaIH.'1
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