Schools OK lights - Local History Archives - Grosse Pointe Public Library [PDF]

May 12, 1994 - Qoss,fied Manager. Fran Velardo, AsslSrant Manage'. Publuhed weekly by. Anteebo. Pubhshen. 961C

1 downloads 3 Views 22MB Size

Recommend Stories


MASTER AGREEMENT The Grosse Pointe Public School System The Grosse Pointe
Keep your face always toward the sunshine - and shadows will fall behind you. Walt Whitman

Grosse Pointe Theatre announces AUDITIONS for
This being human is a guest house. Every morning is a new arrival. A joy, a depression, a meanness,

Law Library Lights
Do not seek to follow in the footsteps of the wise. Seek what they sought. Matsuo Basho

Law Library Lights
Be grateful for whoever comes, because each has been sent as a guide from beyond. Rumi

Law Library Lights
The only limits you see are the ones you impose on yourself. Dr. Wayne Dyer

Canton Public Library [PDF]
Apr 26, 1990 - Gunn of Westland; and two sisters,. Lorraine and Gloria of Boston ...... ters Speechcraft seminar begins at. 6:30 p.m. in Denny's banquet ...... •ak, gun cabinet. lovely decorate throughout, lawelrj 4 ctothee,. TraaftmaaMr, waaftar 4

Durham Public Schools (PDF)
Learn to light a candle in the darkest moments of someone’s life. Be the light that helps others see; i

MARITIME ARCHIVES AND LIBRARY
And you? When will you begin that long journey into yourself? Rumi

MARITIME ARCHIVES & LIBRARY
Your task is not to seek for love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that

Canterbury Cathedral Archives & Library
Everything in the universe is within you. Ask all from yourself. Rumi

Idea Transcript


County evicts woman from G.P. City home in tax dispute By Chip Chapman

Staft Writer h Just a day after 5 e was eVIcted, passersby had pIcked through most 0f Margaret H ow ' beL t b t e LLS ongmgs s rewn e ween the BI~ewalk and street III front the FIsher Road home m the CIty of Grosse Pomte d Howell, 79, had not pal taxes on the house, whICh s~e ~ad owned for almost 40 yems, smce 1988 She had disputed

the assessment, saymg the CIty overestImated the square-footage of the house by 27 square feet "She sent us a letter In 1991 askmg us to hst the home's sIze at 1,014 square feet, not at 987," saId CIty assessor DennIS Foran, "then she wondered why we dId It" DesplU> a ohght reductIOn gIVen her by the MIchIgan Tax T:tIbundl, Howell chose not to

pay the tax on the home, valued at $224,460, but decIded to fight It "She never appea Ie d t h e ao '>e.'>sment on th b f fi e a51.'> 0 Inances," Foran saId When property taxe'> have not been paid over a tlu ee yeal penod, they go to a tax sale by whIch a bidder tan buy the ta~ "We don't sell the property," '>aId a member of thp Wayne County Treasury Depal tment

who dId not want to be Identl fied "We sell the taxes, whIch then become a hen" Howell had a year to Iadeem the tax, but did not The buyer of the $40,000 tax bill, Donald P Howard sent the tax certIficate to thd state treasury department In Lan .'>mg, who m tUln, sent hIm a tax deed HOWdld took the deed to the Wayne County "henff, requestmg the '>henff'" depart

ment serve a notIce of eVICtIOn from the home and plated them to Howell at the curb The paperwork, which takes SIX montho to proces'>, then went to the Wayne County T:teasury Department, which notified the department of so Cia] sePomte Park enJoys an excellent reputatIon as a place for families, and trees have long been acknoy. ledged as part of what makes the cIty so nice In an effort to save the trees of the Pm k flam Dutch elm dls Pdse, the cIty has a plogram to plovlde Park Iesldents WIth an II1Jectable fungIcIde to fight the dl"edse that has destroyed so many trees 111 the at ea "ThIS IS the best tIme to tleat your ttees," said Park fon estet Bob Tarabula "Bet ween no\\ and the Fowth of ,July I" the optImal tIme be caubC tlee" dre dra\\ mg water

News Deadlines The Grosse Pomte New, want' to help you publICize

your events

To E"nsure tl1at

all lIem, ha,e an oppo~unlty to gel Inlo Ihe paper ,n a timely manner deadl,ne' for rece'pt of copy wrll be prmted here each

w"".

Photo ,,, John Mm''''

Respect for Law The Optimist Club of Grosse Pointe held its 12th annual Respect for Law breakfast May 4 at the Lochmoor Club. The featured speaker was Spencer Abraham. a Republican contender for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Donald Riegle. Grosse Pointe Farms public safety officer Don Dewey was recognized for his years of work with youth. At the breakfast, from left. are emcee Joseph Gualtieri. Abraham, Farms public safety deputy director Sam Cardella, Dewey, Respect for Law chairman Dave Hohlfeldt and Optimists president John Koski.



Blood drive at Neighborhood Club The Neighborhood Club will host an American Red Cross blood drive on Tuesday, May 24, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Volunteer donors contrIbute nearly all of the blood and blood components transfused m southeastern Michigan. Each day, 1,000 pmts of blood are necessary to meet the ever.m. creasing transfUSIOn needs of patients in our area. 'to There IS no longer an upper ~age hmit for blood donors If lilyou are 17 or older, you may be leligible to donate. GIving blood !is easy and requrres only about ;one hour of your time. That's

.11 ound

for the best pl'lce. Dutch elm disease IS spread by elm bal k beetles They go flom tree to tl ee spreadmg tbe Dutch elm fungus Arbotect plevent" the fungus from gett II1g mto thp tree "Once the fungus works Its way lI1to the tree, It'S pretty much over," Tarabula saId "The dl&eabe kIlls tl ees because the tI ee shuts off water from the lOOtSto the rest of the tree m dn effOlt to kIll the fungus When a tree gets Dutch elm disease, Its own natW'al defen. ses end up klllmg It " That's why It'S ImpOltant to stop the dIsease early on, saId Tarabula If the tree IS too far gone, he saId mJectmg won't work brcause It's not a cure, It'" mOle of a preventIve meabUle

Anyone mterested In learn. mg more about the Dutch elm plogIam should call 822.5020

\1 He jj.) [vi the:- tt"d:ju(e~ dllO Entertammenl ,"cl,on' mu,t be '" by 3 pm fllday to be considered for Ihe fol '0" m8 I' eek 5 paper All ,tern, fa< Ihe Sport< seellthe Arbotect by the gallon A gal Ion when Inlxed \\ Ith the proper amount of wutm should be good for three or foUl tI ees " Tmubula SaId that a gdllon of Arbotect WIll cost about $250 and IS a small pnce to pay to save a tre~ In past years the cIty would pl'Ovlde WOIkers to reSIdents who requested help In mJectmg then' trees, but \\ III not do It thiS year The plocess IS fanly SImple, saId Tarabula, but there al e contractors who wIll do the Job He urges anyone mtel ested In u"mg a cont! actor to "hop

.,

r

1

_

Antique & Estate Jewelry

6th Annual

Diamonds

National Police Week Observance...

Buyers & Brokers of Jewelry, Diamonds & Sterling Silver

A Public Safety Awareness Event for the Community

By Appointment

(313) 881-0070 Consignment A"nilable

16980 Kercheval Grosse Pointe, Ml48230

,.

\

'lb'!')

:\

i

"

I ')lltH

# to

1. -lJlt



1

II

lAX FALL 1 9 9 4

~

COLLECTION Meet

DeSIgner

Ron

Thursday,

May

10 a m

JOI1l

liS

Leal 19

to 4 p m

CollectIOn

,

SHOW

Sportswear

for

thIS

specl'11

shO!l1/llg of new deSigns from ROll Leal for Ta\ The

styles you lope fa llPe 1/1 the fll alld style you 11 !Iced for all Illsplred fal! wlnd,oll(

with MI

Leal alld our expells 011

hand to assist

questlOlls

(Hid

wdh

")

Il'dl he )'0111

selectlolls

4

199

Eastland Center • May 14 -18, 199"

Jacobson's

Saturday, May 14 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vin Etching Program'

Lo! 1136

r {

1 sd

, 1 , • ~

~

•,J~

,

Student Safety Awareness Day Lew Enforcement and Safety Displays 10 a m to 9 p m Child to Program 10 a m to 2 p m 6 p m to 8 p m Canine DemonstratiOns 10 a m to 2 p m MagiC Shows 10am to2pm Safety Puppet Shows 10 am. 2 p m

Student Salety Awareness Day Law Enforcement and Salely Displays 10 a m to 9 p m Child 10 Program 10 a m to 2 p m Mock Tnal 10 a m to 2 p m Kmdervlslon- Sponsoredby WNtC 4 P m to 7 p m

Senior Safety Day Law Enforcement and Safety Displays 10am t09p.m. ChllcllD Program 10 a m t02 p m. Senior Seminar 10 a m to Noon Police Memorial Ceremony 530 p.m.

Throughout thE' r'lay Canme Demonstrations MagiC Shows Salety Puppet Shows Officer Robbie Robot McGruff the Crime Dog Officer DISCUSSions Clowns

ThrDughvut t: 10 :Jay. Cantne Demonstrations Magic Shows Safety Puppet Show Officer Rabble Robot McGruff the Cnme Dog Officer DISCUSSions Clowns

..

::::

I.,.

t.

Wednesday, May 18 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

~ J

"";(,

~'

Lot #36

Tuesday, May 17 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Throughout the Day Officer Robbie Robot McGruff the Crime Dog Officer DISCUSSions Clowns

,

Vin Etching Program'

Monday, May 16 10 a.~. to 9 p.!'I.

~.t

I

Sunday, May 15 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday - SatJrday 10 am 9 prr, Sunday 11 am - 5 pm • Hudson s, JCPenney, Kohl's, Montgcrrcry Ward and over 130 specialty stores Elgrt M e Road Just West 011 94 (313) 371-'500

!\

17010 KERCHEVAL

• GROS$F

POlfjTF.

Shop Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9 30 a m to 6 p to 9 pm Sunday noon to 5 pm Jacobso'1 s Charge Ma",crCardrfi)

RR? 70nn

m

Thursday and Friday 9 '30 A VISA(R)anrl Amr>wan Exprr>ss

In 'I

May 12,1994 Grosse Pointe News

News

25A

Weather brings out the shutterbugs

4);

1

l$ $

i

1

t

g

Ducks and reeds in a pond - a sure sign of spring anywhere! A telephoto lens moved Monte Nagler in close so he could get this shot.

Proper kitty litter more than Rosemary Foyt of St ClaIr Shores writes, "UntIl recently I always used the coarse claybased kitty litter Then I switched to a natural ground .clay litter that is very fine. The fine litter creates far more dust than the coarse litter I keep ;kitty's htter pan in the furnace room In the basement I'm wonrlenng If my furnace IS spreading this dust about the hvmg ;area m my house I've develbped a slight cough wluch IS

f.

I

;.nor", ..,...tntlng wh6n,)j'tl~",'ork

,ing with kitty litter. Is It poSSI~\" for cats or humans to develop nOlle,throat, or lung Irritation from cat litter?" ~ Indeed, it's entirely possible to develop an allergy or upperrespiratory irritation from certain types of cat litter just as you could from other irritants such as pollen, grass, molds, and simple house dust. Your idea to purchase a hooded kitty htter pan is a good one Hooded trays not only decrease the dust from "kicking," but they offer kitty added privacy as well. Some hooded trays even have charcoal filters to help eliminate odors. As for htter, well, we all know how many dIfferent type! there are to choose from. It's important to remember that you're choosing the litter ["I' kitty - not you. People often choose a litter according to their preferences rather than the needs of their cat Some cat htters are specifically made to appeal to the humans. These litters release perfumes like pIne or lavender when they become damp Kitty doesn't have the shghtest interest in color or scent. The SImpler the litter IS, the better kItty will like It. The most important thing to kItty IS the "feel"of the htter If she doesn't like the texture, she won't use It It's best to use a plain, non-scented clay litter When switching kitty's htter type or brand, It'S Important to remember to do so gradually Be sure to mix some of the pre. VIOUS htter Wlth the new so your cat feels and smells what's famlhar to It and has tIme to adjUst to the new Takmg thIS precaution Will help ehminate the risk of kitty sOlhng else. where In the house As far as the b-preadmg of "dust" throughout the house, there are htters on the market now that are 99 percent dustfree. Also, you could check your cold air returns 10 the house and close the vents In addltlon, If at all posslble, move the ht. ter pan out of the furnace room Into a new locatIOn If you or your pet develop an "allergy" or lrntatlOn (to any. thmg), or continue to show wmptoms of elther, please con. tact your physlclans And finally, Martm Scot Ko-

Sins, author of "Maya's FIrst Rose," will be Signing books at the Ec'.!""'3sand Noble bookstore m Grosse Pointe Woods (Mack and Morass), on Saturday, May 13, at 6'30 p.m .

Pet Pourri

If you have pet-related comments or questwns, wrtte to Kathleen Ferrtlla, do the Grosse Pomte News, 96 Kercheval,

By Kathleen Ferrilla Grosse Pmnte Farms, Mwh 48236

ADVERTISEMENT

.

It'b often saId m spnng tbat "a young man's fancy turn., to love" Sprml,rtlme Ib also an OppOl tune tIme for your fancy to turn to photol,'1aphy It\, ale fl eshmg and excltmg tIme of the year fm capturmg good 1m ageb on film No more achmg backs from shoveling dnd no more frozen fingertip" Warmer weather IS all the mcpntlve you should need to get yoU! camera out of wmter hIbernatIOn FlI st make sure your battery I'>fresh and that you brush up on your knowledge of all cam era contlo[s Thmk dbout enlollmg m a ~plml,rtlme photography cla~s at one of the many facilltws near your hometown Everyone loveb flower." e"pe clUlly III sprmg, so let's begm here Most Important rule for Impact move III close' If yo" don't have a macro lens, you'll need a set of close up filters to do the Job They're an mexpen SIve Investment that wlil pay off handsomely With great flower shots Use a trIpod to steady your camera and re member the closer you get to your subject, the more you')) lose depth-of-field This means you'll need to use a small aper. ture A common problem m photo graphmg flowers IS a distract. ing backround Use a pIece of black cardboard or cloth behmd the flowers and you'll be amazed at the difference m your results. For overall sprmg scemc shots, shoot 111 the early morning or late afternoon to get maximum texture and detaIl m fohage Be on the lookout for trees Silhouetted agamst are. ceding storm cloud as emergmg sunbeams highlight the branches Sprmgtime IS always marked by changeable weather which WIll reward you wlth many sh ong pictures If you stay alert It can be ratmng one mmute, then suddenly the sky

FOR BID

The Board of Education of The Grosse Pointe Public School System, Wayne County, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for replacement of two boilers at Ferry Elementary School. Specifications and Bid Forms will be available at a MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING on Monday, May 23,1994 at 10:00 a.m. at Ferry Elemcntary School recclving room, 748 Roslyn, Grosse Poinle Woods, MI. Sealed Bids will be due Thursday, June 2, 1994 at 10.00 a m. at the Admmlstration Building of The Grosse Pointe Board of EducatIon, 389 St. ClaIr Ave., Grosse Pointe, MI 48230 at which time and place the bids will be opened and publicly read aloud. Please direct questions to Larry Yankauskas, SupervIsor of Buildmgs and Grounds, 343-2070. THE GROSSE

BOARD OF EDUCATION POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Frank Sladen, Jr. Secretary

G.P.N.:05/12/94 & 05/19/94

C-- - iiI1::~ 269:~_=-

Winters German Style $ Knackwurst or Bratwurs t ...........•...•......

..1........ 'o1\ltl~

LB

5 9ft

BACON & EGG SPECIAL

Grade A Large Eggs........

.~

DO'~

$199

Yorkshire's Famous Smo k e d Baeon

LB

~~'~A

,

Lo Fat 1/2% Mllk

•II , •

..

c?-)" W

;f~

~1~~:~}~/

I II 6::a~o.~.~~

~~~n~~~~~.~

~

$440

~1:

Fresh Roasted Mocha Java Coffee Beans

~

$179 Gal $1 99 '11 Gal 'iI,

i,f'l)

~

LB ( -..:.

-.?'

99

Aunt Mids Fresh ft q'!t~{~':I;~' Pkg ~ "':'~"'iJ. ~j:,'1'\.,i'';;~ ~~Aoj' Sp ioae h Texas Sweet WatermeloD ••.29~B "'-"'r>~'fi

4!.~9ft

Extra Fancy Sweet CorD

8jjjjHi~ ~. eas & Drinks

$124~99

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

24 Pac Cans

$8~~,p

~ ~ Tonic

,~Z~;:;

-

MICROGRAPHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

t.

By Monte Nagler wIll cleal and the .,un Will bur.,t thlough The"e mtrlckhng down a wmdow, 01 even a ram bow itself Don't overlook other "prmg

time photOg!aphlc opportUnI. tIe" Fe;,tlvab and celebratIOns are under way People become more active both at work and leISure, so look for pIcture p0tentIal here And don't forget your local zoo You'll be re warded WIth many fine shots of our ammal fflends

Belle Isle ilwning Co. ~

SPECIALIST IN

FABRIC AWNINGS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 20220 Cornillie Dr. Roseville 294-6050

TOM'S CEfiCE CO. _,..J'.

Servmg the Grosse Pomte Area {or over 21 Years

--BUILD UP YOUR

YARD'S IMAGE All Types of Privacy & Security Fences • 100% VIIl)'/-Coated Link Systems

• Fully Gumanteed • State LIcensed

• Decorative Wrought Iron

• • FI ee Estimates

774.2045

Business

24A

May 12, 1994

Grosse Pointe News

Woods electronics retailer adapts to changing market By Jim Stlckford Stall Wnler

FOI Sloane Bell bout, OWlll'l ol POinte EIl'ctl onlC", the key to SllIVIV,11fOl "mall ..,hop" hkL' hltereo und Video hYhtern" SYh 1940s technology." Bll! bour tem,> have become bettl'l ovel Said "The marketplace was the years, and al.,o mOle com ready for better sound We had p!lcated We develop a '>y1>tem the technology Instead of PhIl to meet the specs of yOlll hou'>C IpS and Sony commg out WIth or bUSiness We m'>tali the dIfferent bystems, they Jomed wIres so they won't be '>Cen We forces and JomtJy came out place the speakers In the mOl>t WIth the compact dlbe system advantageous hpOt, and can III They then hcpnc::Pd t he techno! staii them &0 that they .II chId ogy fOl free so that other com den" pames would not come out WIth Barbour believes th!''; kind of competmg systems The result speclllllzed servIce Il>what hal> was that CDs took over the allowed hIS businel>s to remam market m about five years" vlllble, when so many ,;,tureh lIke hIS have dIsappeared He sllId that If he trIed to open hi';' store today he couldn't The also be sold corner electromc!> btore IS a AdmISSIOn IS $1 WIth chIld thmg of the past Only by ren under 12 admitted free adapting to 1990s market realiProceed" help fund the an ties has he been able to Iemam nual Grosse Pomte Village As. open soclatlOn's Chnstmas parade on ''I'm stili here dOing well beNov. 25 cause we've changed With the For more mformatlOn, call market," saId Barbour "We of8851900 fer better servIce, I've been here 36 years Our chIef 111 staller has been WIth the btore for 30 years Our rookIe 111 .staller h~ been here for 14 :";'e~'~lt~ve a- long'liistory



That's entertainment. Sloane Barbour. owner of Pointe Electronics in Grosse Pointe Woods. shows off some of the home entertainment centers for sale at his store. Besides seIling home entertainment centers. Pointe Electronics also has staff that installs the equipment to provide optimal viewing and listening pleasure.

'Greatest Garage Sale' nears Grosse Pomte's Greatest Garage Sale takes place Sunday, May 29, and Monday, May 30, 111 the park 109 structure behll1d Jacobson's m The VIllage. More than. 150 exhIbitors WIll sell antIques, arts, crafts and collectibles Food and refreshments WIll

in

Grosse Pomte Park reSIdent Martha Richardson and Grosse POInte Farms reSIdent Scott Saurbier were recently named to the board of trustees at Hutzel Hospital. RIChardson IS president of ServIces Marketmg SpecllllJsts, a marketIng and commulllcatlons consultmg firm. Saurbler was a pnnclt>al at the law firm of Kitch, Saurbler, Drutchas, Wagner & Kenney before forming hIS own firm He specIahzes In health care litigatIOn

the

Pomtes

That

'to

Swindlers

are Calling... This pamphlet can help you become a smarter consumer.

Making alterations Vincent Bonasso. owner of Antonio's on Mack in Grosse Pointe Farms. shows off his store's new facade. Bonasso said that alter a break-in last year. it was time to make some changes inside and outside the shop. The longtime Farms merchabt said that his ,customers showed great

Call NFA for a free copy! 800~621~3570; in Illinois,

-/llU'eaU ao&157-2W94otl

patience during the renovation and that with its comple. !Jon. the shop is belter than ever.

OUi

r<

.HUH r

[1,

&trongest seilIng pomt ..

Grosse POInte Farms reSIdent Dr. Jimmie Leleszi was elected to the board of dIrectors of the Ronald McDonald House of Detroit LeleszI IS a pedlatnc psychIatnst The Ronald McDonald House serves as a home.away.from.home for famIlies WIth sick chIldren hospitalized at ChIldren's HospItal Grosse Pomte Woods reSIdents Lesha and CIty of Grosse Pomte elected to fuIl membershIp status The firm now has approximately 80 associates

Kathrin Kudner and Michael reSIdent Michael Bernard were in the firm of Dykema Gossett. 200 attorneys, 120 members and

1\ revolutionary IIII"-~

"11'1111,

\11111 III

1111' Illd,

hi,

I,dl\

III"

'I'

IlIdlll,lI,

",

,,11II'

\\ I'

1IIlIII'II11'I,

1",1 III

,II'"

\'1111,h,

111"1,,llIllIk

Iii,

111 I 11l11-:

I

W0l11an, 1II'lllpllll~IIlI"I,

rtIed 10 cally, KraJlllak bald The hear mg has been e.,cheduled for

Pholo by ChJp Chal'mdn

Woods to hold Brys rezone hearing By Jim Stickford Staff Wnter

ml&sion WIth a request to re zone the lot he owns at 1868 The forcc1, for and Ilgamst rr Br.iS The land is currently rezomng a sectwn of Brys m zoned for reSidentIal use. The the Woods wlll meet to settle house IS dIrectly behmd several the questIon at a Woods councIl plots Fontana owns on Mack, meetmg on June 6 - D Day. and next to the empty lot he At the Apnl 26 Woods plan- owns on Aline ning commIsswn meetIng, Dr Fontana also requested that Matthew Fontana, who owns the CIty vacate the alley beseveral pIeces of property along tween hiS Mack property and Brys and Mack at Alme, re- the home at 1868 Brys Accordquested that the plannIng com- mg to city assessor Bill Knapp, mIsswn rezone a parcel of prop when a city vacates an alley, it erty he owns at 1868 Brys from gives up Its nght and the pubreSIdential to commercial. hc's rIght to use the alley Accordmg to Woods records, By vacatmg the alley, FonFontana owns several lots on tana's Mack property and his Mack between Brys and AlIne Brys properly would no longer In addition to his Mack prop- be separated By rezoning the erty, Fontana also owns prop- lot at 1868 Brys to commercial, erty on boths sides of Alme be Fontana would be able to erect gmnmg at Mack a much larger bUIldmg for busl Last year Fontana asked the ness purposes at hIS Aline propplanning commlsswn to recom- erty. cl"end zonlilg changes that But the planmng commiSSIOn , ~ld allow a bank to be built put a hold on any plans beon the empty lot he owned at caus~ whIle It agreed to recomMack and Abne The plan generated a great deal of neighborhood OPPosltwn, and Fontana's rezonmg requests were turned down Last month Fontana agam came before the plannmg com-

Ski, admllllstrator fOJ hospital services at Cottage Those who Jeaqe pal kmg "pot" In the deck, at $55 a month (Cottage pay1, for Its own employees), have been told not to park on the first level, leavmg It available fOl short term publIc use Cottage has allowed a grace perwd of two weeks, WhICh ends tomorrow, May 13. Beginning next week, employees who park on the thIrd level rIsk haVIng theIr parkmg prIvIleges revoked Some With leased spots m the deck &ald they are paymg the extra $15 (the B lot adJacent to the deck costs $40 a month) to have covered park-

By Chip Chapman Slaff Writer

The sign on the ground should probably read: "No sharp turn on red." The driver of this truck cut a bit too close to the curb last Friday morning. knocking the traffic light over. The light is back up and working again.

mend the request for vacating the alley, the commls'lion did not agree to recommend that the cIty councIl rezone the 1868 property to commercial. At last week's councIl meeting Brys resident Thomas Sullivan requested that the council reVIew both matters at the same hearing. The council agreed, and both Issues WIll be taken up at the June 6 council meeting. SullIvan said that he and hiS neighbors on Brys WIll ask the counCil to reject the planning commIssion's recommendation to vacate the alley. Fontana WIll urge the council to approve both hiS requests. The counCil, uncleI' the CIty charter, IS not oblIgated by a planmng commission recom. mendatIOn It can vote to either go along WIth a recommendation or not, gIvmg the councIl several optitlhS l1t the Jtittt! a' seSSIOn

"Due to the new skywalk openmg, please be adVIsed that Cottage and PIerson employee parkmg IS on levels 2 and 4 Thank you" ThIS is the message people who park m the Cottage HOSPI tal parking deck found on theIr wjndshi~lJ.::, IdoL ,veek By the end of this week, Cottage and other HIll employees who use the parkmg deck should be parkmg on the second and fourth levels only, offiCIals from the hospItal have said The skywalk IS on the thu'd level "With the opemng of the new skywalk, our objective is to mg. give the patIents the most dIThe fourth level of the deck rect route to the hospital and ISuncovered chmc," Sald Marty MonasterDeck parkmg does not neces-

only$.l

88

a man

UNLIMITED TANNING

,

u

" ~..

j

Come In For Details ~

Sun Unlimited Presents "Club SUN"@ &'1 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 7.00 a m. III 9 00 a.m .• $4.00 per Sesslon NIGHT OWL SPECIAL 1000 p.m III 1200 am - $4 00 per SessIOn

unlimited membership ONE MONTH FREE with 6 month unlimited membership ~

.~

Sun

TWO MONTHS FREE with 1year

~ ..... ~ ~ ~

From page IA

o

~

THREE WEEKS FREE

with 3 month unlimited membership

Unlimited

TWO WEEKS FREE

with 2 month unlimited membership

Inc.

19609 MACK AVENUE • GROSSE POINTE WOODS

• 881-0010

..

..

PRECIOUS MEMORIES I ~ VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM AT 22621 HARPER - JUST SOUTH OF NINE

~

'"

r

~~

.------.."

'",~~ .'

"-

WE ARE DEDICATED To You THE GROSSE POINTE CONSUMER

i;,.~' ~_'

~j



~

,

MOTOR CITY • Additions MODERNIZATION. Dormers 777.4160

"

• Garages • Ree. Rooms • Bathrooms • Windows . All types of Exterior Siding' References Available

VISIT OUR BI:AUTIfUL KITCHtN AI\JD B/\l I-! SHOWROO,\\

- ~> ;.. ; ~'1S:~ UpCI highway

Monday, May 23, the date of the regualar council meetmg "The counCIl will be asked to approve a new millage rate of 14 27 mills, up 92 mIlls from the current 13 35 rate," said KruJmak "If the counCil approve1, the rate of 14 27 mIlls, It does not mean taxes wIll go that hIgh It means the City, If It chooses can tax up to that level We don't know rIght now If we Will tax that much"

t,

..

-......-

ASK ABOUT OUR KITCHEN SPECL~LS

....

~

...

JI'

..

.....

~~

_



_

.,.





News

4A

May 12, 1994 Grosse Pointe News

Foundation founder helps women seeking business degrees By Chip Chapman Staff Writer From her Renaissance Cen tel' office, Karla Scherer has a mce VIew of the DetrOIt RlVer She doesn't need to look out the window at a northbound shIp to know how difficult It is gOing against the CUlTent After strugghng to wm a seat on the board of a company, of which she was the largest shareholder, and not having her Ideas taken Into consIderatIOn after Joinmg the board, Scherer channeled her energy and Iesources toward makmg sure that In the future women m the corpOlate \\ orld do not feel they are gomg agamst the

proxy fight in 1988 to sell the company her father founded 55 years earher and takmg a substantial sum from her portion of the sale to create a foundatIOn providing scholarships to women seekmg business degrees certamly got the attentIOn of the Center for InternatIOnal ProJects. Scherer, a graduate of the Umverslty of MIchigan, took $4 mIllIOn from her share of the sale of RPScherer stock Rnd in 1989 began the Karla Scherer FoundatIon, whIch has prOVIded scholaI ShIpS to 54 women so far ''I'm Just one person," she saId "What I am doing IS, perhaps, not makmg a l'lpple, but It'S what's m my heart And I get tremendous plpasure from what I do"

POI NTER

OF INTEREST

fight, as well as that of the foundation, has led to a number of speaking engagements at universities such as Princeton and Georgetown and organizatIOns like the American Bar Association and the United Shareholders Association, At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 23, Scherer WIll speak at the Grosse POInte War Memorial on "The Former Soviet Union, Women and Transformation." "The Center for International PrOjects mvites various groups tJde to come to the former Soviet Union m an exchange of inforShe has 1ecentIy returned mation because they are so from Russia and EstOnIa, hungry to learn how It'S done where she and SIX other dele In the West," she SaId "In our A number of collegiate gates from the Umted States case, It was a g'" '''1' of women women would consIder Scher- leaders." were mVlted to take part m a er's efforts and contl'lbutlOns as profeSSIOnal exchange regardThe viSIt in March corremore than a ripple. The founda- sponded WIth Russian Women's mg the transformatIOn of the former Sonet UnIOn anJ It>. tIOn has helpSS of the proxy But leadmg and WInnIng a of communism, the women

have lost all of the protectIOn of society. "They no longer have free health care The educatIOnal system is crumbling. There are real stresses on the family, by VIrtue of hunger, poor health," she said Scherer dId not know what kmd of reception her delegatlOn would receive when they ar. rived in RUSSIa, but sa1d It 1S clear they want help "RUSSIa IS a country $50 billion m debt and has no credIt rating," she said "The strain of commg up with thIS kmd of money IS unmanageable unless we forgive some of the debt." Women In Russia, Scherer saId, perceIve their toehold to power will come through polio tics. "Only 54 percent of the country's 107 million voters bothered to vote m the last elec. tIOn," Scherer saId. ''This IS mcredIble for a country in transitIOn You'd think everyone would be flockmg to the polls." In the most recent election, the vote was divided four ways with Boris Yeltsm, Vladimll' Zhirinovsky, the Communist candIdate and the Centrist candIdate (of which the women's party is one) each receiving roughly 25 percent of the vote. "Given that toehold, plus the numbers that didn't vote," Scherer said, "they (women) have a tremendous opportunity.

They need to understand how to campaign." Crime is a major problem impaIring the Russian economy, she saId Until they have a sound legal system estab lished, hke that m Poland, the economy wIll contmue to have problems "Poland IS now the fastest growing economy m western Europe," Scherer saId "They had ba cally the same problems as RUSSIaexcept that they had a strong legal system already in place." Katarzyna Momka SIkora, a Karla Scherer Scholar, IS PolIsh. She came to the foundatIOn requestmg a scholarship to study at Tufts Umverslty's Fletcher School of Law and DIplomacy

"She already had a law degree from the UnIversity of Krakow and a maswr's degree from Notre Dame," Scherer saId. "We're narrowly focused, and I dIdn't hear finance or economICS In her request, however, I told her she would be returnmg to a country takmg Its first steps m free enterpnse and as a graduate lawyer she wIII be mdlspensable to that country So we made an exceptIOn." Scherer sees young people as Instrumental to RUSSia's future because many of the older CItizens are pressing for a return to the securIty of the old regIme,

WIth her help, women may soon be takmg a more actIve role in shapmg the world's economies WATCH FOR

tJIft ~

pl -"c~

Siaewa[/(Sa[e

tJJay's

4-~b

rniurstfay %ay 19 tli.ru Saturaay %ay 21

\1\ 5\1'

f.1e9"'.

3 mays OnCy

up to 80%

Off

a([SiiewaftSa1e1tems

'11iurslay &' :Trufay lOam - 6pm

0

Saturr!aylOam

-Spm

Also an Added Bonus - 20')(,OFF ALL Merchandise

In Store

19583 Mack Ave .• Grosse Pte. woods • 882-3130

HARVEYS

Compleat Traveler 345 FISHER RD. GROSSE POINTE 881-0200

Public safety reports----------

DIOne and dash

30s and a girl - were well. dressed and each requested a separate check. When the wait. ress presented the diners with their checks, one of the women said her bIll was incorrectly calculated. The waitress went to refigure the bill and when she returned

Roadside brawl

When Grosse Pointe Woods police responded to a complaint of a loud party at 3 a.m. May 7 on Canterbury Lane, they found a group of people stand. ing in the street and one man h d h h d. bee w 0 sai e a Just n attacked. A 23-year-old woman told p0,.., lice that she had been driving , west on Canterbury when she encountered a van stopped in the middle of the street. She and her three passengers got out of her Jeep to investigate. Two men from the van approached them and the woman Teachers, administrators and Whall said new bargaining school board members just com- teams are being formed but at said she knew one of the men pleted a seven-month round of this point it IS impossible to tell and they began talking. The negotiatIOns for a one-year con- how long a contract will be ne- man whom she said she didn't tract to expll'e Aug. 31. Now gotiated or any details of a con- know then approached one of her passengers and began hitit's time to start agaIn. tract renewal. ting him for no apparent rea"We're just gearing up and In April the school board and son. hope to begin by the end of this After the group of people month," saId Tom Whall, the teachers' union agreed to a outgoing preSIdent of the 2.75 percent pay increase retro- pulled the attacker oft' the Grosse Pomte Education Ass0- actIVe to September 1993 and other man, the attacker said he CIation. Beginning July I, Lynn mandatory Preferred Provider didn't know what he was doing O'Connor WIll be president of Organization (PPO) health in- because he was drunk. The victim suffered bruises the umon representing teachers surance coverage for non-tento the face and a cut lip. Woods ured teachers was extended and librarIans in the Grosse police detectives are investigatPOInte public schools and h- from two years to four years. - Shlrley A McShane ing the case and whether the braries. Four dmers at a seafood restaurant in Grosse Pointe Woods consumed $80 worth of seafood on May 8 and then left the restaurant without paying for their meal. The suspects - an elderly woman, two women in their the table was deserted

~,~~~~

GrOSSe Pointe teachers, board bargain anew

VIctim will press against his attacker.

charges

Unrul y man

removed from store A 37-year-old St. Clair Shores man was arrested by Grosse Pointe Woods police on May 4 after' he~iilleged1y had been harassing people walking on Mack near Lochmoor. When police arrived at the scene, they were greeted by a nearby store manager, who said the man was now in the store and had waved a pocket

knife. When officers approached the man, they saw that he appeared to be heavily intoxicated. They arrested him and seized a 3-inch knife (which had a foldout blade that had not been exposed when the man brandished it in the store) and a bottle of vodka. Woods police held the man at the police station until he was sober and then took him to a detox center for treatment. - Shirley A. McShane

PROJECT

RED RIBBON

Grosse Point~ News (USPS 230-400) Published

every Thursday

By Anteebo Publishers

96 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe, MI 48236

PHONE: 882.6900 Second Class Postage paid at Detro't. MIchigan ard additional mallmg offices SubsCliptlOn Rates $24 per )car via mall $26 out a' stale POSTMASTER Send address changes \0 Grossll POinte News 96 Kercheval Grosse POinte Farms MI 48236 The deadline for news copy IS Monday noon to Insure msert,on AdvertISing copy for Sewon "8" must be rn the advertlsmg department by IlVVII 011 ~umjdY Tne oeaOlme for advertiSing copy for Sections A & C IS 10 30a m Tuesday CORRECTIONS AND AOJUSTM['ITS Responslbe Pomte Woods.

Fred B. Jagger Services were held Monday, May 9, at St. Columba Episcopal Church in Detroit for Fred B. Jagger, 71, who died Friday, May 6, 1994, at hIS home m Grosse Pointe Farms. Born in Barnesboro, Pa., Mr. Jagger workE-'! Consulrwt, 343-;597 Founder and Pubhsher George E Lathrop, Copy Ed"or Julie ToblO (1940-1979) C1up Chapman. SlalfWnrer, 343-5595 Fran Velardo Shirley A. McShane, SllIffWnrer, 343-5591 CIRCUlATION Jam .. M Stockford, Se

'0

Lindsay J Kochel, AdvelUS1J1gRepresentanve Kathleen III Slevenson, AdvelUSmg Representatlve Mary Ello" VanDusen, AdvelUstng Represenlanve

CREATIVE SERVICES and PRODUcnON 882-6090 M.L Valennc Ltdlte,s,1Ifanager Valene Encheff, Assoctate Manager, SYSlemsand Produetlon Shawn Muter, Assocale Manager, Art DIfeCllon and CommumClnon She rry Emard MAnueHaU 1>wIe Morelh Tony Sclupeni Pat Tapper

..e

The

Audit Bureau

Mtrnher p.\;chJ81.tl Ptt:sJ A.UOCII.DOO • nd Na DOn,1I !\C'W'5pfpet' AuocabOll

WIGHr FOOTBALL IN GROSSe POINTE-PLAN

-

8.

ro~,

A sad spring for state sports

v

,,":?

I

r

-'1 ~~

As both of these incidents indicate, however, it might be helpful if someone or some group could serve as an early warning system to detect personal anxieties and even more serious emotional traumas that might be life-threatening to a student, relative or friend. In the Pointes and West Bloomfield Township, there have been at least two other outbreaks of high school violence in recent months that have led to serious charges being lodged against high school students. Even where CrIsis prevention programs are in effect, they often fail to make much impact on youngsters, in part, perhaps, because youngsters find it difficult to apply the lessons to themselves until they are personally involved and because they tend to think of themselves as immortal.

Robert G. Edgar

t

~

Through the United Nations' peace. keeping efforts, the world ha~ lero:ned that quiet consultations and diSCUS~lOns by informed participants can sometlmes deter international violence, athough they have little effect on terrorists. On a local basis, perhaps the good ex. amples set by some families in meeting today's societal problems in the home and in the church, as well as in the school, may still offer the best ways of controlling violence. In fact, Superintendent Shine believes that we already have a fairly effective early warning system. It is, he stresses, the home. Yet we know that the home, too, often needs help in making the diag. nosis and effecting the remedy. Perhaps we also need new studies to try to prove the fun effects of TV violence on young minds, even though today that is a hotly contested issue, especially among free speech advocates who depict any talk of limits on media content as censorship. But controlling violence is obviously a community problem. That means stronger publIc support for and better cooperation with local law enforcement agencies, the schools, the horne and the churches so that all contribute to our efforts to limit violence.

Professional Association of Mack Avenue had received only $6,500 in contributions by May 6 and needs at least $20,000 by May 31 to be able to continue planning for the $33,000 event on July 4. The cost IS being met ROlelyby contributions which, fortunately, are tax deductIble, a fact which helps ease the financial pain. The Mack Avenue group earlier had decided not to sponsor the Fourth of July fireworks this year but responded to pleas that the annual event be continued. So let's not let the community down.

Letters Donations lag to save fireworks To the Editor:

In April, when the Grosse Pointe Business & Professional Association of Mack Avenue announced that there would be no Fourth of July fIreworks display this year because of lack of funds, there were a great number of pleas to continue this MACK AVENUE, U.S.A. project, with offers of financial help from residents and busmesses. Based on this communitywide interest, the association decided to again sponsor the fIreworks, if the proper funds could be gath. ered.

But the contributions are connng in slowly. With a total goal of $33,000 by June 26, as of May 6 the contributions havp reached only $6,500. The goal of $20,000 by the half-way date of May 31 needs to be met in order to continue

gomg on with plans for the event Each of the Grosse Pomte CIties WIll be pubhClZingthe need for funds by sendIng their residents an appeal for funds In their regular newsletter. This wIll be done over the next two weeks Because the fireworks project IS funded by donations only, it 1S cruCIalthat the resldents and busl. nesses of all the Grosse Pointes be partICipants In thIS fundralsmg effort for MACK AVENUE, USA.

Send your tax-deductlble check, made out to MACK AVENUE,

USA,

to

MACK AVENUE, U.S.A., 17401 Mack Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48224. Helen Geisbuhler

More letters on page SA Parents seek clues to son's untimely death To the Editor: Since the accldent on Dec. 31, 1993, that killed our son Jeff, we have received informati on that we want to share with the communi ty. When we re-

ceived the polIce acciJeff Halso dent report on March 21, we were surpnsed to fInd that two witness statements were given on Jan. 3, 1994. Both of these persons came forward on theJr own to report a speedmg car m the area very near the time of the aCCIdent One WItness had to pull completely over to the far right of RIdge Road and stop, lettmg a car with oval-oblong headlights, going very fast and all over the road to go by her Jeffs car had rectangular head-

lights. The other witness was jogging on Touraine, heard a loud noise and saw a car at a very high rate of speed going down Ridge Road away from the accident. The witness passed the accident and those helping-as she finished her jog. We have thanked both of the WItnesses for coming forward. It has gIVen us some reason why Jeff would have swerved from his side of the road - probably in much panic. We also asked the witnesses if the car they saw speeding was a convertible with the top down. They both said absolutely not. Jeff was driving with the top down. After the funeral on Jan. 4, I learned that friends of the family who live at Lin. coIn and Waterloo pokefor theIr to get a proposal on the ballot, genm atIOn " I'm »omewhere between the and gIVen that only 3,500 of

May 12, 1994, Page 7A

i!_i

_

Signs of spring

~

~ --

The starlIngs and sparrows were chIrping up a fuss at the Perry Drugs on The HIll and passer-by Wendy Hall pointed out something new on the store's three dImenSIOnal block letter sign It had grown hair. On every available perching surface, tufts of pomty WIres had been Installed to keep the bIrds from roosting on top, or nesting Inside the letters. (They espe clally like closed-loop letters because of the mce roof over. head) It was another Grosse Pomte eVlctlOn, and former reSIdents of such choice addresseB 8B "P," "R," "D" and "G" were flyIng around with bunches of grass and straw ill their beaks, look~ - ing perplexed. "I thought it mIght be a good Idea If they (the store owners) dId somethmg lIke that because of the mess the birds make," Wendy said "But now that I see It, I have mixed feelIngs " She was on her way to The ViUage and said she would check to see if the other stores cently With a mild heart attack were shuttmg out sign-dwellmg Fortunately for him, hIS cobIrds. When I took a stroll workers recognized the early down Kercheval a bit later, I signs of heart distress: dizziness was happy to see there are still and sweating. So he was alplenty of vacancIes in the sigI1S ready m an ambulance on the spelling Jacobson's, DAMMAN way to the hOspItal when hIS HARDWARE, Waldenbooks fIrst chest pams started and KROGER That's the good part, now for The accommodations may the weIrd. lack pnvacy, but the rent IS Like lots of us, he had a cheep. faIrly healthy lIfestyle. No alcoMore signs hol, no coffee, some exercIse He watches his dIet, in a lopof spring SIded sort of way. The outdoor tables are up in He's a broccoli nut Heck, front of Sparky Herbert's, Shereverybody knows about beta wood's in the Park, the Coffee carotene and broccolI as a canGrinder, alongside the Cafe cer fighter. So he ate lots of Pavel and m the court behmd broccoli. ObseSSiVely Several Jacobson's And people have actImes a day. tually been spotted slttmg at It turns out that broccolI IS a them source of VItanun K, a coaguAs my good frIend AI Fresco lant - not a good thmg if says, thiS IS definitely an mdIyou're a candIdate for a heart cation that Winter-type weather attack. It dIdn't cause the atIS over tack, but It increased the clotUnless you happen to lIve in tmg effect MIchigan So pay attentIOn when your mother warns you about too International much of a good thmg

Clinton? Let's change the subiect You have to go a long way to find a place where nobody talks about Bill Clinton - but last week I found one I went to Arkansas. People talked about the weather (it was hot); they 1$ Nancy J ' talked about the previous " ~Parmenter week's fiddlin' fest (It was jammed); they talked about the serves home-cookin' cheaper fishing (it's always good) But than your grandma's. they dIdn't talk about Bill ClinPresiding over the peace and ton. quiet at the general store and campground is a SClOnof The state map proudly anGrosse Pointe's Fruehauf famnounces that Arkansas is the ily, an aggressively cheerful home of the president. TourIst young giant named Ben Ben brochures mentIon his name. charges around sleepy little But no actual people dId GIlbert hke a tornado, hauling OK, It came up once. Arkancanoes, telhng tales, mOWing sas has a hefty sales tax, so I down the Wild leeks, braggmg told the woman at the general about hIS crop of crimson clostore in Gilbert (pop. 43) that ver. ours was about to go up, but He helped us celebrate the we hadn't felt it yet She volun- natIOnal day of mourmng for teered that Clinton raIsed the Richard Nixon By odd comcltax when he was governor, but dence, it was the environmenthey're starting to see the POSI- tal NIXon who designated the tIVe results m theIr schools, so Buffalo as the first NatIOnal It's a good tax RIVer, back III 1972 - the kind FmaIly I met Natahe, whose of act that allows some forgIvehome IS m Little Rock. I ness for hIS bad stuff couldn't stand It any more, so I Ben hauled our canoe up asked her. Got an earful, too hIlls, through wooded valleys, down dIrt roads, across pasNatalIe works m the LIttle tures, Jumpmg out to open and Rock office of a natIonal comclose cattle gates ("would you pany, whose employees around belIeve thIS is a county road?") the country keep askmg her Finally, down to the river, about Bill Chnton Her cIty IS where the roar of rapids could "crazy" because of all the me be heard around the bend dla hounds Natalie is royally Thank you, Richard Nixon, Sick of the .':>ubjectShe'd rather for the towermg hmestone talk about the tornado that al bluffs WIthout condos, the freemost flattened their campmg flOWingstream, the heron rook tent a couple of days earlter But she hkes Chnton, so long ery And for reminding us how complex and even co.... ddlCtory as she doesn't have to talk we all are Somethmg we could about hIm. keep In mmd m evaluatmg BIll GIlbert IS notable for more Clmton than Its general store, whIch IS on the natlOnal hlstonc regIster • and looks It, mSlde and out GIlbert IS the only town on the Here's one for our collectIOn Buffalo NatlOnal RIver There's of tales from the good and a store, a campground, two cab. weIrd ms, a guest house that looks A fnend was hOSPltahzed reclosed, and a restaurant that

. =

F.

Xl"

...........

l

."'It

f

SERVICES.

SYSTEMS.

• Seems Woods counCIlman James Alogdehs JUst notIced that the counCil holds pnvate meetmgs m the antechamber He's absolutely right, they do The practIce made Alogdehs mad last week when the counCil used the occasion to replace him on the cable teleVISIon board He said they made the deCISIOnm an Illegal closed meetmg It's probably been five years since I coven'd Woods meetmgs on a regular baSIS, but back then they were domg It too For about half an hour before ev~ry counCIl meetmg, the members met alone in a side room Maybe I dIdn't get It right, but I had the dlstmct impresslOn that I wasn't welcome Sure sounds hke a closed meetmg to me

CONSULTATION

MIller Hall hosted by Jeff and Kathy von Schwarz for Tim Beck and hIS bnde-to-be Elena Repnikova, who arnved from Moscow on Easter Sunday. A smger, Elena IS fascmated by Amencan customs and food and gamely tned a little of everythmg brought by fnends and well wishers to the potluck meal Fnday evemng It was a dmner at the home of Dan and Jackie Beck (no relatIOn) for their fnend Dr. Kathleen Herschelmann and 22 Chmese VISItors What do you serve to 22 Chmese In May? "A tradItIOnal ThanksgIVing dmner," saId JackIe, "complete with turkey, corn bread, cranberries and pumpkm pie We wanted to gwe them sometnmg they'd remember"

mally qUiet street There was a near-traffic acc1;". dent as two drIvers, not wateHl' mg the road, trIed to pass each other Some women, drlvmg by, covered their mouths WIth theIr hands m shocked reactIon to the scene Others just shook their heads slowly, SIde to side. A man m a shiny, black suit parked, got out and walked around the property with a clipboard m hIS hand, making notes By Tuesday mornmg, a saplmg that held up the yellow polIce bamer also had a purple nbbon rosette WIred to It. Later that afternoon, someone tied a bunch of red roses to the blooming hawthorn tree on the front lawn Wednesday morning, a man WIth a key to the padlock on the front door could be seen movmg around WIth a tape A puzz \ er, '" ~ meal>Ure"ll1l't~ burn~u\ -bed A five-lettel Iiifl"'l~P'fe'tHj a' ,crooms tUps\m1l51hB-yl et\v.lli 'BJ\:.er "Pomte movie theatet a' SiX- noon, there was''a bouquet of letter nlUtle' for "g PoI~te &ar'''' pmk daisies under tHe tree m and a seven-letter name for a front "beat author who mamed a There was a semce for the Pomter" are all part of a cross- Angyals and theIr son, Thad at word-type puzzle by Tom Pe- the War Memonal Fnday aftertel'S based on hIS novel "'!\va noon, and many school chIldren Weeks m the Forties" came and cned AvaIlable at Third Coast And the rest of us JUst tried Booksellers, the puzzle, If cor- to understand I rectly filled out, will qualIfy the Jan Rossos first 10 bearers to win a $10 gIft certIficate and a copy ofPeGrand Award tel'S' book, described as "a SometImes It pays to walk phantasmagOrIc VISIOnof a vanaround with your head down Ished DetrOIt." Deadlme for the prOVIded there's not a tree m contest IS May 17 front of you Last week, a Grosse Pointe A sad time News employee spotted a whIte All Monday mornmg, the day rIbbon on the SIdewalk on The after the fIre destroyed the HIll. It belongs to Jan Rosso. home of Ken and Marjorie The ribbon was the Grand Angyal, people walked or Award for "KIds InVite Some drove by slowly, often stoppmg SpeCIal" at Kerby Elementary to just look At one point there School were SIXcars lIned up in front Jan, If you'd like your nbof the house on Bishop In the bon, stop by the Grosse Pointe space of three hours, perhaps News It's on editorial's bulle150 cars passed by on thIS nor- tm board II

Pointes

Thursday evemng receptIon at Chnst

It was a Church's

Letters

welcome

I

The Grosse Pomte Ne\1;, \, "I~l bralIlbtorm, I can help them Iead the Ihad, but I can't give them a solutIOn to the problem .. All three wacheb ab'l'eed thdt the OM experience has been a poSitive one fm both the child ren and themselve.., "I was tdlkmg to d parent ye"terddY and she Sdld her "on would never "mg In front of an audience, although he had d good vOIce," Rhodes Pauly said "ThiS week, he tried out fOl the talent show at South" "I've been able to Ube the problem SOlvlllg skills 111 my \\(Ji h," JuJJlI::>UlI ::>dlU I ve learned that I have to keep an open mmd and not reject any thmg out! Ight until I mull It over a bit"

CHEM.DRY of

QCft-ReE'1' C

~

r

l~

~ '''0 ~ o ~/ ~:r; 'I mO ~ ~

U;

LAKESHORE

y.

0.....~\....-:~\; "'''I.l.'/~ ~wJll be '>elected from Vega Call 833 nommatlOm, submitted In wnt 7969 for mformatIOn or reserva mg to Joe LOUISAward, SPOIt':> tlOns Illubtlated, 1600 FI'lher BUIld - Margie Rezns Smith

<

:~, 4( ~_

~r'

n,tLLOn':> 1':1 Fnday, May 20

~

""'J

The Somerset

Collechon

'

D

1 I " I '

All

1\ 1

Churches

48

May 12, 1994

Grosse Pointe News

Success: Is it measured by more money, more things? The Pastor's Corner By Rabbi Jonathan V. Plaut Director of Community Outreach, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan

Detroit

TIlls Sunday evenlllg, Jews Wll! commemorate the holIday of Shavuot. TradItionally, thIS was the time when the Almighty descended upon MO,ll1tSmal to gl\ e the Je\Hsh people the Law Every year, Jews celebrate Shavuot as the anmversary of the "GIving of the La\\ .. ThIS holiday attempts to return us to the ideals of lIfe If we base our life upon the pnnclples of God's Lct\\, and If we try to do all that God asks of us and H\ Old domg thmg" whIch are forbIdden, we are told tl1dt \\ e wlll be happy and content for God's law IS the "life and length of our days" What good IS there ll1 celebratlllg the "Glvmg of the Law" If we are not pre. pared to receive It at the same tIme? We need to thmk about our hfe and how we ean properly follow His law Some years ago, Lam enee Shames wrote a book, "The Hungel fm More," In whIch he descnbes how our obsessIOn for more has characterIzed AmerIca from ItS frontIer begmnmgs In 1835, Count AleXISCharles Henn Maunce Clerel de Tocqueville, a French hiStollan who \Hote about democracy and the best way to control Its undeSIrable tendencies, saId that there . seemed to be no boundary set to the efforts of man" Theic Wdi> no hnut placed on what man mIght accom. plIsh smce It was presumed that a person's rewards \\ ere dIrectly related to one's labors Shames wrote that the key words of thIS age were' "frontH:I, opportumty, more." This was the Amencan tnmty flom every start The frontler was the backdrop dnd also the raw matenal for the streak of economIC booms The booms became the JustificatIOn for gamblers and for AmerIca's famous optimIsm, Shames said, and thIS optImism shaped the schemes and VIsions that were sometImes noble, sometimes appallIng, but alway:>bold. The frontIer ISwhat has shaped the Amencan way of domg thmgs and the Amencan sense of \\ hat's worth domg Shames belIeves that for many decades the expandmg frontIer was a realIstIC goal, but with It came the oven\ helming urge for "more" "The deSIre for 'more' bummanzes, m a smgle word, America's hope and ob.

Pride of the Pointes Emily Van De Ginste, daughter of Mr and Mrs MIchael Van De Gmate of the City of Grosse Pomte, was named to the dean's list for the fall semester at AlbIOnCollege. She ISmaJonng In German

Michael Montagne,

a semor

at AlbIOn College, was named the dean's list for the fall semester. He is the son of Kathleen Montagne of Grosse Pointe Park

to





Manne Cpl. Laura L. Pom-

Mike Dingman of the City of Gro,>se Pomte 1S partlcIpat Ing In the UmversIty of MIChl

eroy, daughter of Wilham and Colleen Pomeroy of Grosse Pomte Park, was recently gan Dearborn's polItIcal SCIence promoted to her present rank InternshIp program He works while servIng WIth EngIneer for Chrysler Corp two days a Mamtenance Co, 1st Mamteweek nance Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group •

sesblOns. More money More success. More luxuries and more gadgets. We live for more - for our next raise, our next house - and the things we already have tend to pale in comparison with the things we might still acquire," he said. There seems to be great difficulty in acceptmg values, hopes and ambitIOns other than our desire for "more," Shames said. To be a decent human being was less Important than to be a success Growth was always assocIated WIth thmgs that could be measured, counted 01' weIghed. But those things which are unmeasurable, the type of accomplishments that cannot be undone by CIrcumstances or a shift in social fashion, the kmd of serenity that cannot be shattered by tomorrow's headlllle, have gone largely unfulfilled. What appears to have changed as the country reaches almost the mIddle of the '90s IS that we are runnlllg out of "more" No longer can there be the expectation that we are guaranteed always of having more. Our desire for more WIll have to be changed to somethmg else. Our chIldren now come to the reahzabon that many will not lIve as comfortably as their parents No longer can one find employment and presume that one WIll be secure durlllg one's professIOnal hfe. Doctors question theIr future with health care even as the factorIes m Michigan are running extra ShittS Have the SOCIaland economIc tables been turned upside down? Shames claIms our deSIre for more WIll have to be changed to somethmg else. Spending more, relaxing more, even wasting more - these became patriotic acts. So what was next? Prosperity had been the goal for as long as anyone could remember, yet it dIdn't seem to satisfy. What was wrong? Had Americans lost theIr sense of purpose? Durlllg the past decade, many people came to believe that there did not have to be a purpose. The mechamsm didn't require it. Consumption kept the workers working, whIch kept the paychecks coming, which kept the people spending, which kept inventors inventing and investors investing, which in the end meant there was more to consume. ThIS was a perfect system which was independent of values and needed no philosophy to prop it up. It was a perfect circle, complete in itself - and empty in the mIddle. We believed that we could consume our resources without any consequences. The '80s brought about a change in our perceptions of life. Business became our culture. We dressed for success and were always conSCIOUS of what we read to keep up with the business world. The advertising campaigns let us know what we needed to read to get ahead. A new credo developed. Shames said it went like: "I Wlll beheve that the pursuit of wealth IS in itself exciting, and engrossing, and fashionable, and worthy of the best part of my time, my attention, and my passion. In return, the pursuit of wealth Wlll make me a "success." Success in the '80s was the credo of self-mterest. We were told to "go for it" and we worked real hard to

.rr

c;:~

Fonnerly of Grosse Pomte SpeCUlhzrng In Permanents, Coloring, Blet1ch,-Frosting & ManICUres

lr ~

iinnilrlx'

m ~~

NURSING HOME 8045 EAST JEFFERSON

DETROIT, MICH.

821.3525

777-1088

QUALITY NURSING CARE

ParklnoAvailable

9.00 & 11.15 am Worship

Kercheval at Lakepoinle Grosse Pointe Park 822-3823 Sunday - Worship 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday - Thoft Shop

10.10 a m. EducatIon Hour

GROSSE. ,

POINTE

AFFILIATED

Grosse Pointe Woods 884-5040 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Dr. Waller A. Schmidt, Pastor

WITH THE UCC AND ABC

AT LOTHROP

884-3075

••:.

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 20475 Sunoingdale Park Grosse Pointe Woods, 884-4820

''God Calls Us To Be A Church"

at EXCLUSIVES FOR THE BRIDE

~

Acts 1:15-17, 21-26 John 17:8-19

8 00 a m. Holy Eucharist 10-30 a.m. Choral Euehansl and Sermon

1000 A M FAMILY WORSHIP (CRIB ROOM AVAILABLE) 1000A M CHURCH SCHOOL It -00 A M ADULT EDUCATION 8: CHOIR

C1turch School (Nursery Avaslable) Mld-Wel:k Euenanstll

30 a m Thesday The Rev. Robert E. Nelly

Rev Nancy Rohde, Inlenm Mmlsler

The Rev. Jack G. Trembath ~.

.~

):-''~li'~ ~ ~(I~

WOODS

J

PRESBYTERIAN Church Moross & Vermer)

Worship & Children's Hour

Nursery Services Available from 9.00 a.m. to Noon

on all orders

durIng the entire month of May

for the Dress

are pre~erred to

Remember

EXCLUSIVES For the Bride

\/

II O(~;R~)SSE 886.4300

POINTE CHURCH

21336 Mack Avenue

-----------

Rev. Bruce Johnson,

guest speaker

4-

St James Lutheran Church 170 McMillan Rd., near Kercheval

~

1O'SO a m SefVIce & Church School 17150 MAUMEE 881-0420 Rev John Corrado, Minister

20571 VernierjustW

(1

ofl-94

Harper Woods 884.2035 10 30 a.m. Wotship

9:15 Sunday Bible School

Grosse POinte Farms. 884-0511 9 30 & 11 00 a.m W01'8hip 9 30 a m Sunday School 4 00 P m 'fuesday School Pr Troy G Walle

Grosse Pointe UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Christ the King

A Fnendly Church for All Ages 211 Moross Rd.

Lutheran Church

Grosse Pointe Farms

Mack at Lochmoor 884-5090 9:00 & 10:30

886-2363

a m.

9.00-11:15 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages

WorshIp ServIces 9.00 a m. Sunday School & BIble Classes

CHURCH

THE SUBJECT' FOR THIS SUNDAY IS:

61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. 1313) 885-4841

The Bible Taught Hetel

BAPTIST

t

"Befriending the Bible"

Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor Randy S. Boelter, Pastor

GPW

It-THE UNITED ~I METHODIST CHURCH Historic Mariners' Church

"Mortals & Immortals"

SUrv:Joy School (Ail Ages) 945 om Mornll19 WarY:! p IIOJ am S Hgh YOJth 630 fYI1 LOV179 lrifont/Tcxid/er (are Provded

Weekly )1

First Church of Christ, Scientist Grosse Pointe Farms, 282 Chalfonte Ave. 4 blocks West of Morass Sunday 10 30 a.m. Sunday SchOOl 10.30 a.m Wednc"day 8:00 p m ALL ARE WELCOME

EVGillng SeIV(8

Tuesday 630 pll Wed 700 pm

Eostside S rgles (31d Frdoyl Phone: 881-3343

and Nursery Care 12 10 pm.

ThUrsdays

The 1928 Book of Common Prayer 170 E Jefferson (At the Tunnel Entrance)

Free Secured Parking in the I-ord Audltonum Garage (313) 259-2206 The Rev Richard W Ingalls, Reclor Kenneth 1 Sweetman, Orgamst & Cholflna~ler

EstablJshed 1865

The Prcsbytenan

YOUTH RECOGNITION

Church (USA)

SUNDAY

9 & 11 00 Worship

10 00 Education

Events

Hgh Youth

(Independent) A House of Pra yeT for all People since 1842 "The Manllme Sailors' Cathedral" COME WORSHIP WITH US 8 30 and 11:00 a.m., Sundays 11 00 a m Church Sunday School

The Grosse Pointe Melnorial Church

Sunday

Appomtments

Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church

CHRIST EPISCOPAL

Saturday Holy Eucharist Sunday Holy Eucharist 8.00 am. Family Eucharist 9:15 am. Church School and 1020 a m. AdultForom Holy Eucharist or 11'15 am Mornmg Prayer Supezvised Nursery 9 QO.1215 a m

11:00a.m. Worship & Children's Hour

10-15%

The JeWlsh holiday of Shavuot reminds us that the basics of life are following God's laws. There needs to be a better appreciation of things that are not quantitative but qualitative. Many cannot be measured. Life, health, love, family and ethIcal values are most important. There needs to be an awareness of the basic things that are taken for granted. When you have learned how to live, life itself is the reward. Shavuot remmds us that follOWIngCkJd's law is the highest value. Success ls.based on a higher standard that IS not geared to thmgs, but measured on a scale of ethIcal conduct

5'30 pm.

10:00a.m. Adult Education

Save

These excesses have taken a tremendous toll on our hves Iu almu::.t the Huddle of the '90s, people are becommg concerned WIth famIly values WhIChhave broken down so dramatically. Shames said that violence and murder are the result of people who cannot find success in things, but must look for it within themselves. Some are beginmng to redirect their needs to ~ore las~ing values. What has now become important IS not thmgs. Many people are concerned about having more leisure time, freedom to decide the directIOn of on~s life and to be independent of others.

Grosse POinte

19950 Mack (between

9:00a.m.

"Success need not be descrIbed accordmg to the dry mechanics of makmg more next year," Shames saId. "It can equally well be spoken m terms of knowmg more, understandmg more, becommg more serene. Success need not Imply progreSSIOn at all. What about conSIstency '1'0 find a way of hvmg and to stIck to It III the face of changmg fashIOns and outsIde pressw'es call it dignIty - If the mamtenance of one's dignity doesn't count as a high form of success, then our ways of reckoning are hardly worth a nod. Our hunger for more will certamly not vamsh, but it can be redIrected More money, more tokens of success - there WIll always be people for whom these are adequate goals, but those people can no longer set the tone."

First English Ev. Lutheran Church Redeemer United Vernier Rd. at Wedgewood Dr. Methodist Church

_-:r

240 CHALFONTE

10.30 - 3:30

Wednesday Amazing Grace Seniors 11 - 3:00 COME JOIN US

UNITED CHURCH

ANNIVERSARY SALE

GRACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

s•••'"

Nursery AVailable Rev Fred Harms' Rev Colleen Kamke

ESSENTIALS

24514 Harper Be Clair Shores

375 Lothrop at Cha"onte

People looked to theIr goods not Just for pleasure but, unfortunately, for meaning Shoppmg became almost a profession. Through It one found meaning m lIfe In the '80s a person's hfestyle became exclUSIvely a function of what one bought, Shames SaId. AdvertIsers also helped us to buy what would symbohze our lifestyle. The gold cards and plat mum cards of AmerIcan Express signIfied one had arrIved and had priVIlege. Still, there was a basic need fO!'ethIcal standards and for a return to value'>

SERVICES

WORSHIP Sf. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 881-6670

"get there." The problem was that one could not know when one was a success. It was a relatIve term You couldn't really say what success was made of, or why It was a worthwhIle goal, except by pomtmg to the things It bought In the last decade, the equatIOn was made. Success and money were synonymous. The tragedy was that even ow' college students bought the same message. Om' children, when asked what they wanted to be when they grew up, would say qUIte emphatically. doctor, lawyer or accountant

for All

8.45-12 '15 CTJbrroddler

Ecumenical

Care

Men'" Breakta prmted dally on a large bOdrd - consists of 14 different pieS, two kmds of cake and bl ead puddmg The plCS are coconut ClCdm, French sJlk, peach, bluehell v, fresh strawberry, chen'y, stl a \' berry Ihubarb, peach amarl'tto, banana cream, almond JOY, pl',) nut buttel chocolate, lemon mel mgae, raspberry CIedm ..lI1d pumpkm The shces are huge and they cost $2 each The list of entIees l11cludl's braIsed Jamb shanks, stuffed pork loin, pnme nb, whitefish, buffalo, crab salad, SWISSsteak and mashed potatoes and such combmatlOns as "turkey waldorf salad 10 melon WIth a crOIssant" The soups are vegetable beef barley, tomato bIsque and

By CynthIa Boal Janssens while (hill Home baked loaves of hI ead corne 111 rye, whedt 01 willte A new edt(>ly, pel hapb, ttlC'ked mto d tl cndy neIghbor hood') Hm e1ly All of thl" lovely food dnd 111I'lh nw!(' Ie,dl

The first SOCIety founded /-he U...d-er1. Shte" dech cated to the work of tm ee generatlOns of Mozart-- Leopold, hIS son the Mozart, and hIS son, also Wolfgang - the Pro Mozart Society of Greater DetrOIt WIll present Its 35th annual concert at 3 pm Sunday, May 15, at the Grosse Pomte War Memo nal, 32 Lakeshore m Grosse Pomte Farms The 35.year-old group was formed by Marguente ChaJes, formerly a leadmg soprano at the VIenna Volk. sopera and a former student of the InternatIonal Acad. emy "Mozarteum" m Salz burg It was formed to get financial assIstance m compIlIng and printing a newly revised, more accurate collec. tIon of Mozart's wOlks, a proJect that's been gomg on for 20 years The group ra1ses money through one concert a year, saId N ma Palmer, the

,.

i

Pro Mozart Society m

observatlOn, the V1ewer sees that the flowers on the shppm s are actually emblOldery and not watercolor "It's somethmg you don't no tlce ImmedIately," Russell Smith saId "It makes one a"k If thele IS beauty w1th buffel Ing" Russell Sm1th grew up m Gros"e Pomte Woods and glad uated from Grosse Pomte North HIgh School She holds a bachelor's degree from the Cen tel for Creative StudIes and

Park artist Julie Rus~1I Snllth By Kathleen Ryan ale not always what they ~em SpeCialWriter The works of Glosse Pomte Her delicate watel colors of ten die a play between illUSIOn and Ieahty, combmmg Images of objects With the objects them selves The vIewer must look closely to detE'Imme IlluslOn , J fJ om reality !~ "I tend to focus on everyday ,>" j I' objects," Russell Smith SaId i "They are thmg~ I find almm,t accIdently" J ~ Hel work "WIsh You" IS an example

group's secretal1, \~ho's been

;.

,~ lth t~c 0r;;~~i.::~tlcr~ fJ1 30

yeal s The concerts pllmdilly consIst of musIc by the Moz arts, but everv no\\ and then other compo~el's al e Iepl e sented The concerts have been performed at the War Memonal fOl the la"t 25 years This yeal's concert In eludes pelformances by va cahsts Mary Sue Ewmg, Ir Ina Lekhtman and mstrumentallsts SImon Zar khm, Mark Komlssarov, Na than Peters, VladImIr Babm, JessIca Nance and Marma Zarkhm Local plamsts Fon taine Lamg and Lawrence LaGore WIll perform two movements of the D Major Two Plano Sonata, a work whIch was performed at the first Pro Mozart concert m

A

pl~h.ll

c of

J..

,~ lshbOTI0

(1, f r4

'1.

i&

l

;t ,~j

J\,flll'h

of

hPl'

work

IS

drawn

from family tleasures saved over the years Her "Shoes for Bound Feet" IS a watercolor of Silk slippers brought back from Chllla whIch were worn by women whose feet had been bound smce chIldhood But agam, the IllUSIOnmIXes WIth realIty when, upon close _

1960 Twkets are $10, senwrs and students $6 Call 8850744

Ars Poetica Chamber Perhaps the most umque local muslcal orgamzatlon, Ars Poetica, is also one of

:lrnea '" m:>ster's

IS

~ combmed WIth objects used for -%;> wlshmg, such as birthday can. ''''\1'f dIes and an actual WIshbone, all umquely dIsplayed m a t ; frame Rm,sell SmIth deSIgned that resembles a mllliature , wntmg desk WIth pigeonholes 1 "; for the objects r '" "The frame IS an extensIOn of " i;,Ji the work Itself," she saId "It IS , WP mvolved m the work"

the newest

Founded In 1990 by mter. natIOnally known VIOlInIst Anatoh ChemIOuk, Ars Poe tlca IS a group of natIOnally and mternatlOnally known VIrtuOSO mUSIcIans whIch performs about four concerts a year '''Ars Poetica' is the name , of that marvelous poem by Horace about equilibrium," saId Dlerdre Golden-Dutka, co-founder of the orgamza. tIOn "We descrIbe ourselves as 'an ensemble of SOlOlstS , and a clrcIl of fnends ,.. Usually a sittmg mUSIcal group bnngs m guest SOIOlSts for specIal concerts Ars Poetica brings the whole cham, bel' orchestra together from across the country There are nme muslClans from the De • trOlt Symphony Orchestra and 10 from other well-

known orchestras. They are flown to DetrOIt for rehearsal and for the performance and stay In the homes of board members, many of whom, lIke Golden-Dutka, are Pomte reSIdents See ARS, page lOB

Grosse Pointe Symphony The Grosse Pomte Symphony Orchestra compnses talented mUSICIans who love to play mUSIC, but followed different career paths Doc. tors, lawyers, houseWIves and other professlOnals get together for rehearsals be. fore performing three sub. scrIptIOn concerts a year. Its next concert WIll be at 3 pm Sunday, May 22, at Parcells MIddle School, Mack at VernIer The group IS more than 30

years old and has been headed smce the begmmng by FelIX ReSnIck. The concerts usually feature outsIde soimsts, mcludmg, not too long ago, ElIzabeth Parcells, a former Pomter who now has a thrIV1ng opera career m Europe In thIS month's concert, plamst PaulIne :\1artm wIll perform Rachmdnmoff,; spc ond plano concerto 11' '1n all Spc SYMPHO"\ \

p,'L'

Russell SmIth's works will be on dIsplay tm-ough May at Pamt Creek, 407 PIne Street, two blocks west of Mam Street in downtown Rochester Call

Artwork by Julie Russell Smith is on display at the Paint Creek Center for the Arts in Rochester.

Anatoli Cheiniouk

i (lJ!

rlegre qt thp

School of the Art Institute of ChIcago She currently serves as fine arts coordmator at the Center for Creative StudIes, where she IS also an adjunct aSSIstant pro fessor m the fine arts depart ment Her work has been shown at the Detroit A1t1StSMarket, the Scarab Club and U 245 Gal. lery She also des1gned a hole at the mimature golf course on msplay at the DetrOlt ArtiSts Market. A number of Russell Smith's works are currently bemg shown at the Paint Creek Cen tel' for the Arts III Rochester EntItled "Sleight of Hand," the show features 11 pIeces, mclud 1,.' mg three of her ""~~'" _ ":;y_ unIquely _; framed pIeces ,-/, and one pIece /'. """ that was a col laboratIve effort between three " faculty members and 12 students from CCS, the result of a year-long " < .. 1 process

(810) 6514-110

Community Chorus performs May 22 with ecumenical choir The Glosse Pomte Commun Ity Chorus, undel the dn ectlOn of Robert Wolf, WIll plesellt ItS 44th annual Splmg concert at 3 pm Sunday, May 22, m the audltollum of the Glo"se Pomte Wal MemorIal The 100 \ O1cesof the choms m combmatlOll With the Dear bOln Ecumemcal ChOIr, WIll smg selectIOn::, from favOllte Bloadway mUSIcals and also some c1a"slcal musIc ~lUSICf10m "Phantom of the Opela,' . West SIde Story," and Cat,;' \\ III be featUl ed as WIll bl the song" of Mendelssohn lIld John Rutter Abo. the

Robert Wolf chIldJen's chon of Sacl-ed Heal1 Cathedlented Headliner AWdrd" annuallv '-In('p 1q(;7 ~nm" n,,+ able I eClplenb of the award 111 past years mclude JUlid Dar low, Chrlstme Fuqua, MarCia Cron, Carmen N'Namdl, JO) Hakanson Colby, Dr D'Anne Klemsmlth, Helen Pet! auska", the Hon Claudia H Marcum, the Rev Muruel Rogers An drews, Jeanne FmdIater, the Hon Dorothy Comstock RIley. Dr Karen Hartenberger, Malle Fan'eil Donalc!sop, Gertl ude Kasle, Erma Henderson, DI Sonya Fnedman, HarrIet Berg, Diane Place, Bess Bonmer, Helen Thomas, MaIJI Kunz, Sister VIrgIma Delaney, M Jane Kay Nugent, Dr MaIJone Pecble~Meyers, KatIe May Llm, Pat! I CIa Shontz and LIZa Cheuk May Chan

••

I

Camera Club meets The Grosse Pomte Camera Club WIll meet at 7 p m Tues day, May 17, at BrowneIl Mid dIe School, 260 Chalfonte m GlOsse Pomte Farms In Room C 11 for a monochrome and color pnnt competItIOn and pICtonal and nature slide competl tlOn Vl"ltors are "e!come For mOl e Infol111dtlOIl 824 9064 01 8fn 80~H

1

(',\1\

-----------------1 I j

r

Formerly of

John's On The Hill &

Maier-Werner Has recently joined the talented staff of

Children's Home offers workshop for parents "The HurrIed FamIly' SurVIval TactIcs for the Busy Household" IS the tOPICfor the Children's Home of DetrOIt CommunIty Services paIentmg workshop at 7 pm. Thursday, May 19, In the conference room of the ChIldren's Home, 900 Cook The class wIll teach stress and tIme management skIlls for the whole famIly To sign up for the free program, call 885-3510

58

(blQI'CUfIl International HAIR

DESIGN

For appoint & information Call

881-7252

.:

'~

Furs don't like summer

: Open house slated by Planned Parenthood League An open house tor prospec tlve volunteers WIll be held at the Planned Parenthood Sanger . Center, 25932 Dequmdre m Wan-en on Monday, May 16, : from 6 to 8 pm Those at • tendmg WIll receIve Informa : bon about the orgamzatlOn and : lts volunteer opportUl1Itles Trammg WIll take place at a later date For more mforma; .tlOn or to reserve a place, call : :the admmlstratlOn office at i810) 7584701 by 4 pm on Fn , :day, May 13

30

YOU CAN ADVERTISE TOO!

People do Furs don't Unlike people. furs can actually be aged, dulled and otherwise damaget: ~J "":.rm temperatures Hudson's Fur Storage prOVides state-ofthe-art, climate-controlled storage vaults essential to keeping your fur soft and supple In addition, we re expert at cleaning. reconditioning and glaZing, and at alterations, repairs and custom remodeling What's more. our master furners are always available for a complimentary consultation

For a decade, In addition, save 30% on the regular price of relining and you can have your garment monogrammed at no extra c~arge through June 30 Storage

and Cleaning

Special Sale 69.95* Regularly 96 95 when sold separately Call 810 423-6000 for storage Information and locations Sale ends May 31 Leather and combinations are extra * S1500 valuation

deSign director Thomas Boslide has ~pheld Bcccor,Jt s

repu'alion for flo ..vless workmansp,p and If\comparoble creahJlI'y Fro'n delicate s errwore

To eleganl

I,05e5 the en'

0-'

~ollectlon characterize;,

crystal tnal's 0 cut abme

M~t Thomas Bostide Thursday, May 19, from 1 to 3:30 0,

'~e D'P5eni

o r exclUSive

d

f(",-'l[

\'.

l!,F'

'o'esr O::Jdl'lon,

0reC'f118

I be

"..l~E;;

to I~e Bocco,ot rollect,on

Indue 19

5'1,",\ f1 T 1'1, r,e'natlc rOily ren0wnerl desig n

0\,0,100;0 '0

~rgrl y'Jl'

~j~

c~a,es

In

The G,llbrles

Fur Storage, all DetrOit metro stores

CALL 882 ..3500 To Resuve Display AdvertiSing Space By 2 00 P m Friday

I

I I"

HUDSON'S The Somerset

Coftection

Ie

f"

!""k •

L705 IN B 9 eeO\er ilooa 8 10'643-3300

I MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS • CONSULTATION

f.

\1

Engagements

68

Ollison-Bing Mr and Mrs Rebert Hague Ollison of Grosse Pomte Farms have announced the engagement of theIr daughter, Helen Hague Olhson, to Enc Gordon Bmg, son of Mr and Mrs Gordon H. Bing of Houston, Texas. A late summer weddmg IS planned OllIson earned a bachelor of SCIence degree m foreIgn serVIce from GeorgewwlI U mverSIty, and a master's degree III busmess admmlstratlOn from the UmversIty of MIchIgan She IS a finanCIal analyst for Etlon Co USA Robert Lewis Evans and Bmg earned a bachelor of SCIKimberly Karen Marshall ence degree m bus mess admmIstratlOn from Southern MethodIst Umverslty He IS a Mrs Karen Marshall of student at the Amencan GradGrosse Pomte Woods has an- uate School of InternatIOnal nounced the engagement of her Management daughter, KImberly Karen Marshall, W Robert LeWlS Evans, son of RIchard and Sharon Evans of Rochester Hills A July weddtng is planned. Marshall grRduated from Central MIchIgan UniversIty wIth a bachelor of science degree m pohtlcal scIence and from Roosevelt Umversity WIth a paralegal certificate, WIth honors. She IS an environmen. tal paralegal at Butzel Long m Detroit. Evans graduated from Wayne State Umverslty WIth a marketmg degree He IS a mortgilgp lender "'lith Umted Compames Gary Smith and Lisa DiSalvo

May 12, 1994

Grosse Pointe News

DISalvo graduated from MIchIgan State Umverslty WIth a bachelor of arts degree. She IS an account representative for a graphIC arts firm SmIth earned a bachelor of science degree from MIchigan State Umverslty He IS a field manager for FOId Motor Co

Dr. Richard John Ferrara Jr.

Julia L. Shook and Kenneth Gutow

Marshall-Evans

DiSalvo-Smith Mr. and Mrs MIchael DISalvo of Allen Park have announced the engagement of thelr daughter, LIsa DiSalvo, W Gary SmIth, son of Gary SmIth and Shlrley OlIver of Grosse

lme ot Culbertson, Mont A July weddIng IS planned ParrIsh graduated from the Umverslty of MIchIgan WIth a bachelor of sCIence degree m engmeenng, and from the Um. verslty of Detroit WIth a J D degl ee She IS a JudICIal attor ne)' for the ThIrd CIrCUIt Court In Wayne County

c.

Shook-Gutow Donald and PatricIa Shook of Romeo have announced the engagement of theIr daughter, Juha L Shook, to Kenneth C. Guww, son of Kenneth and Frank Brown Jr. and Wendy Carla Gutow of GIOSse Pomte Ann Willett Woods A ~Tuly .. 'idmg IS planned Shook graduated from Mlchi Mr and Mrs G Howard Wll gan State University WIth a leU III of Grosse Pomte Shores have announced the engage- degree in commumcatlOns Gutow graduated flom MIChIment of thelr daughter, Wendy Ann WIllett, W Frank Brown gan State UnIVersIty WIth a Jr. of San FranCISCo,son of Mr degree in materIals and lOgIStIC He IS a semor and Mrs Frank Brown of Mor- management. operatIOns superVIsor at Road aga, Calif. A June weddmg IS way LogistICS planned.

vVillett-Brown

1T1 11 ....1. YO jH~LL

.. graauarea 1.. lrom ..... UnIversIty LIggett School and Georgetown Umverslty She is a finanCIal analyst with Bank. ers Trust m New York CIty. '1

Brown graduated from the UniverSIty of Calrl'ornla at Berkeley and the Wharton School of busmess He is an investment banker WIth SmIth

Cynthia Parrish and John Casterline Casterhne graduated from Montana State Uil'\O",t) "It}, a bachelor of SCIence degree m economics, and from the U m verslty of Oregon WIth a J D degree He IS an attm ney

Noecker-Ferrara Engaged? Married? Announce it in the

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ver non Noecker of Grosse Pamte Farms have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Alexandra Vprnon NOE'ckel'.to Dr RIchard John Ferrara Jr, son of Dr and Mrs RIchard John Ferrara of Grosse Pomie John and Joan Parnsh of Park. A July weddmg IS RoseVIlle have announced the planned. engagement of their daughter, Noecker graduated from Bab CynthIa Parnsh, to John Cast- son College WIth a bachelor of erline of Grosse Pointe Park, scIence degree 111 marketing son of Bill and Evelyn Caster- and entrepreneurial studies

Casterline

•• •

Grosse Pointe

News

.. •

GROSSE POINTE GlASS CO.

Hair Unlimited

Servlcmg The Grosse POlllte Area Smce 1974

- SPECIALIZING

FAMILY HAIR CARE FOR MEN & WOMEN

IN -

LEADED

GLASS

CUSTOM

STAINED

GROSSE POINTE 15025 E. Jefferson'

19609 MACK AVE. G P.W

Edward S. Carpenter m and Michelle M. Francis

and Alexandra Vernon Noeerse1f off the tr:u:k

and stIll finished second m the 300 lows "Then she came rIght back and led off our (1,600) relay

That gave us a bIg spiritual lift," Buhagmr saId North was leading 6261 gomg mto the 1,600 relay the final event of the meet - so It was a wlnner-take-all SItuatIOn It turned out to be 110 contest as the team of Sea, Adnane Salomon, Carolyn PruItt and Lelam AfrIca ran a 431 and finIshed about 10 seconds ahead of L'Anse Creuse "It was great to see both North's boys and glrls cheering Lelam on durmg the last leg of that race," Buhaglar Said.

had another brilliant perfor mance for the Lady Nor~men, wmnmg four mdlvldual evenb to account for one thIrd of North's pomts "She's been dOing a great Job for us all yeal," Buhagtar Said MalIszewskI won the 100 (1269), 400 (1024), 200 (2738) and the long Jump (15 feet 11 3/ 4) North's other firstl> were by PruItt m the 800 (2 35), Tanya HamIlton m the hIgh Jump (50) and the 400 relay team of Seo, Salomon, Sara Merz and Jenny WIrsing (55 3) A yeal dgO th~ L'An~e Important pomts were also Creuse meet came down to the earned by KatIe DanIels, who final relay, but that time the was second m the 1,600 and Lancers came out ahead. 3,200, and by Cara Colaluca, Semor Anne MaliszewskI who was thIrd In the two dls

U-M assistant coach brings hOODS camD to the Pointe~

ners were MIchelle Peleman, shot put, 31-4, Renee KreIg, dISCUS, 90-4, Dal1lels, 1,600, 5 50, Salomon, 400, 67 62, PrUItt, 800, 2 34, and Becky Pranger, 3,200, 1354 The team of PrUItt, Hannah Seo, Dawn Wmnger and Lmd c;eyMergos won the 3,200 relay In 11 20 7 Merz, Salomon, AfrIca and Molly Peters combmed for a wmmng time of 1'55 95 m the 800 relay and PruItt, Salomon, AfrIca and LIsa Tye won the 1,600 relay m 4'407 MaliszewskI contmued to perform well In hst weekend's Sterling Heights InVItational, fil1lshmg second m the 100 (1285) and 200 (2689) dashes, despIte nasty weather A Birmmgham MarIan runner beat MalIszewskI, who also was SIXth m the long Jump, m both sprints "That's the second year In a row she's been second m the 100 and 200 at that meet," BuhagJar saId

r3y Chuck Klonke

Pointers help

.&

Sports Editor

Jay SmIth wants to prove that kids can learn basketball fundamentals and have fun at the same tIme. "I guarantee they'll learn and have fun," saId Srmth, the UmversIty of MIchigan assIStant coach who's bringing hIS popular basketball camp to Umversity LIggett School for the first tune thIS swnrner. "I'm so confident of that, I'll refund the camp fee if any kId can say he didn't learn any thmg and have fun." The camp, which IS for boys entermg grades three through eIght, wlll be at ULS from Aug. 812 University of Michigan assistant basketball coach Jay S~ith Us shown here with Joel Parrott of Grosse Pointe durlng

S-mith'llbasketball school last summer at Houghton Lake High School. This year, Smith is bringing his school to University Liggett School from Aug. 8-12. It is open to boys entering grades three through eight.

tance races "L' Anse Creuse has an out standmg dIstance runner, who won both those races, but WIth KatIe and Cara takmg second and thIrd, they only gamed one pomt on us m each of them," Buhaglar saId "It was Just a good all-around performance The kIds were really fired up and anxIOUS for the mel:'t" North dIdn't have a letdown two days later when It beat Fraser 96 32 MaliszewskI won the 100 (13 12), 200 (265) and long Jump (15-5) and JOined Sea, Merz and AfrIca on the 400 re lay team that had a wmmng tIme of 54 97. North'l> other mdlVldual wm

When Srmth was growing up northern MIchigan he attended some basketball camps and wasn't Impressed. "MIchigan Ilnd MIchigan State were the schools we'd all In

.&

heard about, but they dIdn't have camps where I was from," he said Once when he dId get a chance to go to a camp at a ma Jor college, It turned out to be a dlsappomtment The head coach wasn't there most of the time And when SmIth won the free-throw-shooting contest, that same coach handed hIm a $20 blll for a prize SmIth, who has been an asslstant at MIchIgan smce 1989, was one of the best hlgh school players ever m the state He set the MIchIgan prep career scoring record at MIO and went on to play collegiately at Bowl mg Green "1 got to MIchIgan at Just the nght

time,"

SmIth saId

nmg the natIonal champIOnshIp m '89 so I got to go to all the victory dinners and thmgs lIke that." SmIth has a reputatIOn as an excl.'llent teacher of fundamentals and he'll be the one mstructmg the youngsters at ULS. "I'll be there teachmg from 8 a m untIl 5 p.m every day," he saId. "Jeff IrwIn, who's a student manager at Purdue, W1ll help again thIS year, and we'll use some of the local hIgh school players, too ThIS Isn't a hIgh-exposure basketball school It IS a school that teaches the game of basketball " SmIth expects to use at least

Cane Gang win

The Cane Gang clmched the DiVISIOnII champIOnshIp in the Total Soccer Men's Indoor League W1th a 10-8 VIctory over the Venture Sharks The squad, which has mostly Grosse Pointers on the roster, had a 5-1 record m the final sesslOn and an overall 16-6 mark Team members are Mike Bannon, Dave Baxter, Ken Burt, Raja Elachkar, John France, KeVIn Fularczyk, Bob Henderson, Dave Lankford, Chris LewandowskI, BIll Muse, Ender Roa, Jeff Schultz, Steve Stoneman, Bo Torrey and Jon See CAMP, page 2C Vaduva.

"I

Jomed the staff rIght after wm



CADILLAC CHI

/II. I

J N '11thyour credit card handy

1.800.356-3588 046 erotor

0

'~"Cli:IOllltu11

AI Clrl QtU lor

",,,,,,,,,",,"',".,,,..,

ull4 llf'~4cornIM rtl!yutl "'I1MU 'l'01l" .11",llll'.' ... O~I"'"" ud.lI., lOll' plr1I'f'd IflYe",', rud.1l311~bSll"t ••lnla(c:'l

O"'~

~:

IIQ

: , I

mlDJ\5i

II b/IlO

r

(II I~ 11

, ,, ,

.

ci$oourrts

0(

Mia&> shops

: I

RO~~~~ON WITH ANY FREE

BRAKE INSPECTION

$10 OF~~ • Famous M da'S ~atrantyQO(ld'atover1800 M das s;t!QPSacross the cOLIn'/)'

, :

• 0 5oCoJtJnlaplles 10 mufflers ll;n~ (I S you i)WrJ vou car

Quaranleed

SI, WAPRINTY flR_S ~ SHOP Off A'G,lAAPAICI ~ va. d -.hh dogll Fnfordable pnces HUGE 5 famllv sale- 22617 NO PRESAlES P''''lt, f!"'T!oUS flame urday day, Salurday, Sunday, 9 to O'connor [between 8 & 9 off FRIDAY, Salurday & Sunday. clothes, (liZ, Chaus, IZed) 2 21815 O'Connor, St Clwr GARAGE 8;>113 J41 Kerby. Mack), Thursday, Fnday, 434 Colonial Cl Grosse Pomte 9- 5 15219 9 Mile Rd, Corlan Pieces, skiS. Much Shores. between Harper Farms Fnday & Saturday Grosse POinte Farms I.JtlIe Saturday No 3 West of Grabet more" All pnced to sell. and Mack Tykes sandbox. teeter-totter, 9- 4 Bikes, outboard motor, GARAGE Sale, May 13th 94 Half price markdown after basketball. desk, easel, cars ESTATE Sale, Thursday, Fnair conditioner and many THREE family yard sale. May May 14th 9- 12 Loads 01 atc Tables, dlshware & 1, (most Items) mise Items day & Saturday, 8 30 a m 12th- 14th, 9- 5. 19418 everything All kJndsof baby more Pnced to sell 8- 12, 4 00 P m 4844 Lonyo- east Kmg5V111e, Harper Woods GARAGE saJel Tons 01 toys, YARD Sale, compressor, Items 2080 Country Club saturday onlyl 01Wyoming one block south Lillie Tikes, p1antallOnshutclothes, awning, etc 4274 off MIChigan Ave Full. full 1084 Bedlord, fumlture, bikes, 1454 LAKEPOINTE Yard ters kltchenJ household Neff Fnday- Sunday, 1(}' 5 house ot )Mng room, bedPLACE A lots of girl stuff Saturday, Sale Fumlture, toys, baby Items Small sleeper sofa. room & dining room fumlBlock Sale- May May 14th, 900 a m Items, clothing, mise Fnday w0men's clothing 715 unCLASSIFIED AD ANNUAL ture plus all major applI14th Ram Date May 21st, & saturday 1(). 2 ron Fnday, 8- 3 FURNITURE, pram, houseances Many antiques and With Us 1(). 4 Beechwood between hold, miscellaneous, toys GARAGE sale, May 13th & GA.AAGE Sale satUrday May coJlectJbles 'f\CIII(/'ng Onen9 Mile! Stepha:-.:;, GrabOlI For One 1400 T!'ree Mile, Fndayl 14th, 8- S 1S7C5 Cdl!iomla, 14th 9 to 2 Toys, bikes, tal pieces Wedgewood & Schoenherr Saturday, 1(}' 2 clothes Mise 687 Balfour St Clwr Shores LOW PRICE Francescan china plus fine BLOCK sale, Fnday, saturMOVING, 21315 PreslW1ck, Grosse Pomte Park stemware, gold bracelet and ONE Day Onlyl Saturday May & Your Ad Will day, 9- 4 Lafonl8lne Across Harper Woods Tools, cloth- YARD Sare Large, old cupaqua nng Much morel Sale 14th 9 to 2 Toys. bikes, golf from Grosse POintePost OfAppear In Ing, chlldrens toys. games, professIOnally conducted by board MISSIOn chllJ rl l8bIe set, fumlture & much more fice fur coat Fnday & Saturday, Yellow Rose Company Fireplace mantel Dressers, 20608 Lennon, Harper The Connection & 9-5 137 Grosse Pointe Blvd SaturShirley Rose, 425-4826 trunks SChooldesks HoosWoods day, Sunday, 9 to 5 AnThe Grosse Pointe Newsl Ier (needs work) Other fumlBIG Garage sale Fnday & ESTAn;; Sale- Saturday only, tiqUes, 1946 lukebox, kids GARAGE Sale Extraganza" FAX 343.5569 ture QUlns, dIShes Lots of Saturday. 9- 3 336- 367 HillFnday plus Saturday, May 9- 3 Some flow blue crystal, clothes, mise 882-6900 great decorator lIems. crest, first street west of Me13th & 14th, 9- 4, 20410 Silver & antiques, many 20040 Kingsville 2 blocks FIRST of two mo\l1ng salesI ross Enter from Chalfonte lochmoor at Duprey Jewother things' 15249 CrasGARAGE salel 2111 lancasfrom Beaconsfield Saturday MO\l1ngout 01 state Thurselry, great books, artll centwood, EaSlpomte ter, Grosse POinte Woods ESTATE & garage salel 68 & & Sunday 1(). 7 Awn canday, Fnday, Saturday, 9 30Thursday. Fnday, Saturday 170 LakeView, Grosse cels 4 24795 Mabray, EastMUL.TI- family salel Children's 8am to3pm POinte Farms Antiques. POInte (011 10 Mile) clothes (all SIZes), toys. GARAGE Sale! Toys, bikes, Junk, treasures, clothing and GARAGE SaJe. saturday 1(). WE BUY BOOKS Everything Including toolsl bikes, fumlture, anllques, fumlture, pme dining room lots of fumlture, also outAND LIBRARIES 2 Clothes, Infant Items, GARAGE sale, 420 Hillcrest. bullt-m appliances. microset, kid's clothes and more door No presales Fnday & toys, miscellaneous, 20202 saturday, 800 a m waves, bath fixtures, 1099 saturday, May 14th 9 am Saturday 9- 3 Country Club, Harper Hawthorne, Grosse Pomte to ? 19970 Norton Ct, MULTIFAMILY Garage Salel Woods No presales Cash MOvtNG SaJe. 324 RidgeWoods Saturday 9- 3 Grosse POinteWoods May 12 & 13 9 a m to 2 onlyl mont, Farms Saturday, 9961.0622 pm 1111 N Brys, on cor- GARAGE Sale- pool table, 3 Room wr conditIOner, Michigan's Largest ner 01RIVerRd Baby Items, 40S ESTATE SAm 405 ESTATE SAm large mlrTOr, lots 01 mISe puppy cage, playpen, toys, Bookstore kid clothes, toys, household saturday, May 14, 10 to 5 books, household Items, mise 4818 CouMIle. - ,< jl!othes • ClIP and Save tilts ael • SA1.El Antique clOCks, QOll

JOHN KING

clubs. old radIOS, ele

715

405

lmcoln Fnday 8- 3 SUB OMSIOn- 40 jam pack"ed garagesl Voted best anywhere' May 14th. 8- 4 SeilIng everything Beacon HilI (off Shook" between Jefferson/ J-94)Hamson Twp

r:AJ

GROSSE POINTE CITY

SALE!!! The Grosse Pointe News The Connection

required)

(313) 882.6900 I

I

.,

VISA

I I



Groesbeck

Classified Advertising

• :882-6900

-

.

ESTAH SAUs

Ann Mullen.

Joan Vismara

331-4800

..•

MOVING SPECIALISTS • Sort and Pack

• Coordinate Move • Unpack & Organize

t18rtz~

II 1111 111111

SUSAN HARTZ GROSSE POINTE CITY 886-8982

HOUSEHOLD SAlES Trusf your sale to us knowing thot we ore the mosf experienced moving and estate sale company in the Grosse Pointe orea. For the past 15 years we have provided ~rsi quality service to over 850 satisf,ed ellenfs CALL THE 24 HOUR H01UNE - 885.1410 FOR UPCOMING SALE INFORMATION

..

1(fltlierine .9lrno{tf

..•

* 'MovmgSafts * .9f.ppraz.safs

..



Next week Estate Sale. Alme,

G P.W.

GROSSE POINTE ESTATE SALES May 13-14 9AM-4PM

876 Pemberton G.P. Park, south of Jefferson MOVing sale - EclectiC mix 01 fumlshlngs Bamboo sola bed, glasstop end tables, coffee table, Chmese style lamps and decoratIVe rlems leather sofa, Sleigh desk. rechner, easy chairs Wicker loveseat, chairs, accessories 11 pc Teak dmlng set Tubular waterbed, bookshelf headboard CaptaIns bed, double bed sel, desks, tea cart, mahogany wall shelf, Bentwood rocker. highchair, bookshelves, lamps. pictures, rugs Unens, lots of clothes, costumes, accessones Brass pots, baskets, arrangements Silverplate. pewter, assorted china, crystal, glassware, cups/saucers. lenox, B&G, Bavarran, Frankoma pieces 3 bikes, sports equipment, 9' Inflatable raft, signed cabbage Palch dolls, stuffed animals, lots of toys, Ping Pong table Weed wacker, hadgetrlmmer, grill, air conditioners, exercise Items, H a lraln set kitchen. ware, small apphances, and MORE

CONDUCTED

771.1170

55\)1,

,IS 1)1 ,15

)ln~

HARSEN'S ISlAND - SHIPPING CHANNEL

To Settie hstate 19 Room V,ctol'lan ManSIOn - /ish scale shIngle - 3 stO')' waterfront Commandlllg vIew ofSt Cia" R,ver - reJX>rtOO tC' be fanner Sea ('..aptalll's home and Inn - W once anchored Ilome 1.1 In need of testoratlon. however malar work has bc

to

Fnto Layl Nestlel SOdasl Proven vending machines No selling $2K- $12K month realistlcl Investment reqUired 800-821-8383 day or evening.

882-6900

HOMfS

IJUSINfSS OprORTUNITIES

•• RECESSION PROOF".

819

rMPROV[M[NTS

320

FOR SALE OR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADS

HOMES

HARRISON TownshIp canal wrth Lake VIew.3 bedrooms 2 baths, completely updated. SO' by 100', steel seawall AdjOIning lot available L'Anse Creuse schools $139,900 Red Car. pet KeHn! D'Luge Real Eslale Josephine 4S8{)815

NOIlTHfRN HOMES

OUT OF STATE PROPERTY

Georgian Bay on Bruce Peninsula 25 miles South of Tobermory, Ontano All season lake front cobble stone style retreat with gorgeous panoramic view 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 bedroom guest house Surrounded by extensive Flag Stone landscaping

lWO bedroom log ranch on 5 acres, neat Ausable RIVer Roscommon Horse stable garage, Kids Western play areas $59,900 5172754SOO

lWO Family bnck Good In come S050 balfour $7,500 cash plus Simple assumption Appointments John AIbrechdt 963-5730

CALL (313) 882-6900

MICROGRAPHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS • CONSUL TATION

TWO 10 acre parcels side- by. Side Emmett Township close to (~9 Great hun~ng, lols 01woods 792-7947

107 INVESTMENT PROPfllT\'

LAKEFRONT In LeXington 107" x 900' New Colonial 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 24x 36 garage $295,000 1-313372 5558 Owner

$475,000 or spilt cstettc. (313)765-41

CANAL Lol, Hamson TownShiP,SO'by 100', Steel seawall, 4T holst, 2 minutes 10 Lake Land Contract Terms $52,900 Red Carpet Keirn! D'Luge Real Estate Josephine 468-0815

FLORIDA rROPEIlTY

"WATERFRONT"

one halfhoul

al5

3' I LOTS FOR SALE a06

accepted.

10. LAKE/IlIVfll

LAKf I RIVER HOMES

10 year old pteluresqe home on several acres In Metamora Hunt Many extras In home, bam WIth box SIan and 3 car garage Open Saturday & Sunday Call for directions $274,900 81067~74

LAKE/RIVER LOTS

or

773-8545

ExecutiVe> Private

Island

ApproXimately 200,,500 , over 5,400 sq ft bedroom home 4 bedrooms. each WIth pnvate full bath. master sUite w/whtrlpooJ fireplace and balcony deck, 720 sq ft lam Irec room w/stone fireplace, 775 sq It nver room w/stone fireplace and hardwood floors 550 sq It entertainment room w/bar 2 guest apts huge outdoor decks Side and rear harbor for Ige boats kno\1IT1as Sound ramIe Can for detaJis

HARSEN'S

ISLAND • 266 It on shlppmg channel Grande POinte area all steel seawall verv pnvate location great bUlldmg site for 1 or po'>slblv 3 homes on channel plus front sea~alll~land Call for details ALGONAC -

NORTH CHANNEL

147 It frontage w/steel wall pillS sheltered rear harbor w/4 boal\~cll" (2 enclosed) Charmmg while brick Cape Cod 2 600 sq ft 4 bedroom, 3 lull baths fireplace boat house W/hOlst Manner s Pomte area L C terms

Remax Consultants

725-1212

Patrick Smith

Page 10

YourHome

Thursday, May 12, 1994

Classified Advertising .00

HOUSES fOIt SALE

HARPER WOODS 1 ,650 square foot Bungalow with 3 bedrooms, huge living room wrth fireplace, formal dining room, 1 1/2 baths, basement & attached garage All on big wooded lot $n,500

WARREN Land contract on thiS modem 3 bedroom Ranch, new krtchen & bath, big hVlng room, first floor laundry and 1 1/2 car garage $42,500 Call Carol 'z' for contract termsi EASTPOINTE 10 Mile & Kelly area Extra sharp 3 bedroom Ranch, wrth new oak kitchen, open floor plan, newer Vinyl Windows, partially fimshed basement, deck & big garage ONLY $65,900

Carol 'Z' BON REALTORS,

INC.

n4-8300 CALL (313) 882-6900 TO CHARGE YOUR REAL ESTATE AD/II VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

$1390 SEllS YOUR HOUSE Sell your house for as low as $1390 Commission Full Multiple Listing SefVIce No Gimmicks No Hidden Fees CENTURY 21 SHOWCASE BRUNO TABBI ASSOCiate Broker Call

886-6405 GROSSE Pointe Farms 436 Lothrop 3 bedroom, 1 bath bnck colomal, den, 1/2 bath, basement, natural fireplace hardwood floors, 2 car garage secUrity system

$134,500

100

HOUSES fOIt SAlE

FAX YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS! Please Include your VIsa or Mastercard number, expiratIOn date, name, address, phone number, signature & classrticatlon wrth ad copy Refer to our classified Index for deadline, rates & informatiOn

FAX

~5569

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, 2 bath bungalow on tree lined street Newer kitchen, furnace, central air, hot water. finIShed basement, Florida room Well landscaped, deep lot $112,000 1243 Roslyn Rd Grosse POinte Woods 884-1914 Open Sunday 1.4 ST. Clair Shores, 3 bedroom Bungalow, finished basement, 2 car garage, hardwood floors, oak cabmets Askmg $72,500 n4-6668 WHY pay rent? Immaculate East EnglISh Village 2nd floor condo SpaCIOUS, mcely decorated, 1 bedroom umt wrth apphances Cerlmg fan, trac lighting wall NC unit Newer carpet kitchen floor krtchen & bathroom counters Just $831 maintenance feel month CaH Lou Barduca for details 88& 5800 Coldwell Banker Schweitzer Real Estate

&00

HOUSES FOR SALE

24601 Pnnceton, 51 C1alf Shores Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, bnck ranch wrth 2 1/2 car attached garage, gas heat, central aI r New roof updated throughou1, $92 900 323-1548

TODAY'S BEST BUYS GROSSE POINTE 6-3 very sharp bnck Income Great for the Investor or owner occu-

york/own

DealI Custom garage for your "Motor Home" or boat storage WIth a motor home "Holding Tank" drain to sewer bUilt. In Home WIth all new decor Great reltree or bachelor home A condo away from a condo bldg was renllng for $500- Good Investment Call Adell for more Informabon 884-6103 Coldwell banker Schwertzer Real Estate 886-5800

FANTASTIC

GROSSE POinte Woods, 1843

Hum Cub

bedrooms, 8Ir, deck Great 1oca1Joni $110,500 Open Sunday 2- 5 Owner 884-

good

Investment at $109,900. Terms GROSSE POINTE FARMS NEW USTING 3 bedroom bnck Single. 2 full baths, garage, Side dnve Completely updated Competitively pnced $129,9001 tenns GROSSE POINTE NEWUSTING Crattsman style bungalowNatural woodwork, fine details, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage $87,500 Terms GROSSE POINTE NEW LISTING 6-5 two family 2 furnaces, Side dnve, 2 car garage It's a Sleeper! Pnced to sell at $69,900

CROWN REALTY TOM MCDONALD

& SON

821-6500

- 9rosse Y1Jfn/e Woocls

NEW OfFERING lOVELY SEMI CAPE Coo excellent area Three [,.;drooms, two and one half both" lIVing room, dining room, family room off large kirchen, plus two unfinished rooms (could be bedroom or second Roor laundry) Ouol,ty ronstruchOl1 Many fme feature>

885-5489

Bun~,

MOTIVATEDI

Reduced I 1952

Brys Three bedroom, 1 1/2 bath CoIOIlla!, move 10 condition, new exteoor & Intenor pamt, newer krtchen, furnace, CIA. family room wrth skylight leading to deck, 2 1/ 2 car heated garage, new side dnve for RV A must seel $119,900 Open Sunday, May 15th, 1. 4 or call for appointment, 88Hl965

FAX

YOUR CLASSIFIED

ADSI

Please Include your VISa or Mastercard number, expiration date, name, address, phone number, signature & classification with ad copy Refer to our classified Index for deadline, rates & Informatron

FAX

343-5569

HARPER WOODS Grosse Pointe Schools Sharp 3 bedroom bnck ranch, newer furnace wlth CA, garage, only

$79,900 One bedroom bnck bungaIshed basement,

Suo

pool

per

area

fUry

21 AVId 778-8100

(SOClA)

Cen

ST.

CHECK

THE

Clal r Shores,

sharp

Stieber Realty

ST. Clair Shores, lakefront complex, end unrt, deck, attached garage, 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, dining room, fireplace, Iinrshedbasement $139,000 Owner, 616-5992559

Resource Pages ForA

QUICK Reference Guide To BY OWNER & REALTOR LISTINGS OF HOUSES & CONDOS That are currently on the market'!'!! Call 882~900 for more information

FAX

OPEN Sunday, 12- 4 By owner Lakefront complexSt ClaIr Shores- 33376 Jef ferson 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, finrshed basement No pets $139,000 FOR Sale $69,900 or Rent $775 month Two bedroom, two full baths, central air RMera Terrace, 9 Mile and Jefferson 73Hl335 call after 500 pm

343-5569. LAKESHORE Villa~ 2 bedroom townhouse condo club house, da~re, SWIm-

803 CONDOS,APTS/FLAT5 22845 Lakeshore Dnve, new Windows, finished basement $61,500 Century 21 Kee, 751o{l()26 BY Owner, spacious one bedroom Condo, Harper Woods Must be seen Land contract aVllllable B86-2B56

CtaJr

ST.

Shores-

Apartment

styfe condo wrth enclosed garage $48,900 buys spaCIOUS pnvate condo wrth kitchen appliances, separate laundry area, huge basement storage 12 & Jefferson Ask for DaVId 5733900 Schultes Real Estate 19630

FLEE1WOOD

Harper

Woods 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhouse Immedl8.te occupancy Open Sunday 2 to 4 DeRycl< Realty 882.

7901 WARREN Tech Center. Large 1 bedroom, 15 bath Townhouse, central ,

29132 JEFFERSON

367 BELANGER

InfO''' 'It.on

II!

~J

Pnce: $230,000 881-5823 or 343-0900 Brokcrs Protcctl'd

f,

c

Page 6

YourHome

Thursday, May 12, 1994

\~.:-;,r-..'",.."":. (~~

'ii

\

1.;(;>-

~JL~-

t-~r-

~~ (-.1~~~ - -,~'Z.-r,.. ....

1

I:.

.........

~

80 Fairford Rd.

Bedroom/Bath 5/5

>';

..;..-:

Price

Description

Open Sun. 1-5, By Owner - 4,400 sq ft. Professionally Decorated Must see! (around the corner from Junior league By Showhouse) Appointment

Phone

Address

Bedroom!Bath 3/1 5

3&7 Belanger 886-7170 884-7553 3&2 Mt. Vernon

. ,(I.'GROSSE POINTE WOODS Address 1311 S.Oldord

Bedroom/Bath 3/1 5

",',' - "'"

Description

Price

-:....

3/2

235 Charlevoix

3/2

Phone 320 Belanger

Open Sun. 12-4. Center entrance Col., Jrg. fam. room, Mutschler kitchen, new windows, beautiful brick terrace

$230,000

3/25

1916 Manchester

3/1.5

Georgian Colonial, famrly room. Conven location

$164,900

882-8670

3/1

Open Sun. 3-5. Cheery, br bung. Nevt decor.

$110,000

881-1178

2000 lennon

3/1 5

1243 Roslyn

3/2

1833 Hampton

3/1

1430 Yorkto\\ n

2180 Ridgemont

1350 Anita

3/25

3125

2(1

OPEN SUN. 2-4. Must see Bungalow New Berber carpet, New Sunporch, Deck & much more $118,000 OPEN SUN. 1-4. By owner (See Class 800)

$112,000

OPEN SUN. 2-4. Fantasllc Brick Bungalow (See Class 800)

$126,900

OPEN SUN. 2-5. By owner Sem,..(;ape Cod, many features Inc 2 unfinished bonus rooms (See Class 800)

$199,500

NEW LISTING ColonIal wImp In l,v rm, fin bsmt Century 21 East, Inc.

1952 Brys

1 B';3 Hunl Club

3/2

3/1 5

'l1

......-

Description Open Sun. 2.5. Perfectl Newer Pellas - kitchen - Drive R.C. Edgar & Assoc.

Price

$164,900

Phone

886-6010

Open Sun. 2-4. New kitchen, refinished hardwood floors, screened terrace. Tappan & Associates. $160,900

884-6200

Open Sun. 2-4. SpacIous ranch wlfam. rrn. and !rb. Tappan & Associates. $215,000

884-6200

Open Sun. 1-4. Beaut. dee. col. Lorraine fraser Coldwell Banker Schweitzer Real Estate.

886-4200

Call

3/15

159 McKinley

3/1.5

Open Sun. 2-4. Farmhouse, fam rm. (See Class 800) Gary Severn, Adlhoch & Assoc. $159,000

882.5200

4th bedroom awaiting your decorative touch R.C. Edgar & Assoc.

886-6010

Call

886-6047

$124,900

OPEN SUN. 1-4. ColOnial w/form din rm, new kit & bath

Century 21 wt, 591 S. Rosedale

t'~

11;9,

881-5823 15& Kerby

1717 littlestone

...

,,~/

\

f

"1 __

Address

'r'

J:r..

.. " ~,~ .....~

Inc.

$82,900

OPEN SUN. 1-4. Brk ranch w/lam rm ,form din rm Century 21 East, Inc. OPEN SUN. 1-4. Colonial, move on cond Many amen1!les See Class 800 Cute II m~

'vi

"See

886-5040

Address

Bedroom/8ath

1306 Nol1ingham $174,900

REDUCEDl $119,900 $110,500

4/2

886-50 ..0 1075 Beaconsfield 881.0965

2/1

Description

Price

Phone

Open Sun. 2-4. California Bungalow wlfam rm Tappan & Associates $129,500

884-6200

Open Sun. 2-4. Ranch wlhardwood floor, and many updates Tappan & ASSOCiates $75,000

884-6200

884-3379

I

Thursday, May 12, 1994

, ~,..~ .!>

J,

'~ ~

I

,

-I j

'.

Bedroom/Bath

Address

3/1.5

1383 Cadieux

740 Pemberton

4/25

1105 Three Mile Dr.

Address

4/2t02.5

Bedroom/Bath

4880 Marseilles

2/1

3/1

43&1 Bishop

Description

Price

NEW LISTING. Freshly painted colon. w/nfp In IIv rm. Century 21 East, Inc.

$129,800

Phone

822.5791

Open Sun. 2-4. SpacIOus cent ent Colonial See Class BOO

499.3593

Description Immaculate Great starter home Immedrale occupancy Newer roof 2 car garage No l C terms By Owner NEW LISTING Freshly painted Fam rm, screen porch Century 21 East, Inc.

Price

Phone

$23,900

777-8928 19629 Ridgemont

22210 11 Mile

Address

Bedroom/Bath

20307 loch moor

Price

Phone

3/1 5

Open Sun. 1-4. Updated kit, nip 2 1/2 car gar Cen air G P Schools

Call

886-6&49

4/1

NEW LISTING ark bung In G P Schools, nfp In IIv rm Century 21 East, Inc.

$96,500

866.5040

20662 Beaufait

19344 Woodmant

3/1

21204 Manchester

3/1

19&29 Elkhart

3/

OPEN SUN. 1-4. ark ranch, Part fin bsmt, covered palla Century 21 East, Inc.

$64,900

OPEN SUN. 1-4. Brk ranch w/!;n bsmt , fam rm Century 21 East, Inc. $89,900 OPEN SUN. 1-4 21/2 car, Wider 101 Sue Dungan, Coldwell Ban1.:er Call Schweitzer Real Estate

22035 11 Mile

Bedroom/Bath

632 Country Club

2/1 5

Description

Price

Address

881.3149

$59,900

775-4759

29132 Jefferson Court

2/2

Open Sun. 2.5. Waterview condo _ Beaullfulll R.G. Edgar 8< Associates. $300,000

88&-6010

$69,900

731.8335

956 Country Club Dr. 2/2

Condo, all appl , QUiet-overlooklng 12th green

$88,900

293-6582

436 Rlviera Terrace

Condo, apphances, CIA, Imm Oce

$59,500

675.3835

1/1

23736 Joy

3/1

Brk ranch.

Ige gar~ge Many extras

1055 Woodbridge

2/2

OfM:nSun. 1-4. Popular Dorset uRll Stiebe r Rea Ily

MICROGR~PHIC & ELECTRONIC \M~GE CONVERSION SERVICES.

SYSTEMS.

CONSULTATION

$139,000

445.2180

Open Sun. 2.5. Immac Ranch. Desorable neighborhood, 2 car gar, new furn. C A , F P, new whte kLt. w/all appliances Beaut yard w/pallo The Blake Co. laura Blake. $134,900

881~100

Open Sun. 2-4. Priced to sell Alt garage Tappan & Associates

884~200

$76,000

Bungalow, Fin Basement, 2 car gar, Hardwood flrs , oak cabinets $72,500

774-666B

Condo, updated kit. & bath, all appl stay Kelly, Johnstone & Johnstone.

Call

881-6300

1/1

Forstfloor Condo w!immedlate occupancy Jim Sar

Smile Life

When life gives you a hundred reasons to cry, show life that you have a thousand reasons to smile

Get in touch

© Copyright 2015 - 2024 PDFFOX.COM - All rights reserved.