City council approves closingstreet for Pointes' taste f~stival

POINTER OF INTEREST

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formatIOn of the library board"Fausone has represented the

CIty smce the formatIOn of thedtstnct library system 10 1996.He also served on the libraryadVIsory board pnor to 1996

Fausone was unavaIlable forcomment at press time

The lIbrary board IS accept-109 applIcatIOns for the CItytrustee opemng untIl July 28Board members are responSiblefor hIrIng and evaluatmg thedIrector of the lIbrary and over-seeIng the fiscal managementof the library The board meetsonce a week and the posltlOnrequIres a mllumum commIt-ment of SIXhours a month

CandIdates must be regIs-tered voters of the CIty Bruce,Fausone and CIty Mayor SusanWheeler plan to nommate acandIdate to be presented forappomtment by the GrossePomte Board of EducatlOn InAugust

Library board seeksnew trustee from City .By Bonnie CapraraStaff Writer

The Grosse POInte LIbraryBoard seeks a CIty of GrossePolOte reSident to fill the seatleft by board treasurer JamesFausone who announced hISreslgnatlOn the week of July 2

Fausone, head partner of thelaw firm Fausone, Taylor andBohn In NorthVIlle, IS mOVIngto Plymouth on Aug 1.

"He has been an mvaluablemember of the board," saIdlibrary dIrector Vickey Bloom"He has put the hbrary 10sound fiscal shape from thevery begInmng and has been anImportant part of two labornegotIatIOns"

"It's hard to descnbe what atremendous amount of tImeand effort he's put IOta theboard," saId board preSIdentJohn Bruce "He has a goodlegal mmd and made someImportant deClslOnsabout the

Family: Widower; sons,JIm, 49, DaVId, 45, Paul,40, Jerry, 37, daughter,DIanne, 51

Age: 78

Claim to fame: Formerpnsoner of war 10Germany

Quote: "In pnson camp, Ilearned that adverSitybnngs out the best In peo-pie"

Bruce BockstanzHome: Grosse POInte Woods

See story, page 4A

cpp hosts first-ever 'Summer Gathering'By Bl1Id Undberg ell" daredevIls can learn tncksStaff Writer of the trade from the SchwlOn

A nearly 550 percent hike In Bike An ShowholIday attendance at For people who would ratherPatterson Park has orgamzers view than take part, a mimeof an upcommg commumty Will entertam on the board-event hopmg for a mammoth walk There WIllbe face-pamt-turnout 109and a cancature artIst

Accordmg to Grosse POInte KIds can have fun on thePark offiCials, 616 people moon walk LIfeguards WIllbeentered Patterson Park on the stationed at the baby pool toFourth of July play WIth children Also for lIt-

The figures set the stage for tie ones, Paula Doak, thethe maugural Summer "Merry MUSICMaker," WIllper-Gathenng, a first-ever event form at a children's concert.scheduled for Patterson on The gathermg replaces theSaturday, Aug. 5, from 4 to 9 cIty's Fourth of July parade,p m The famlly-onented cele- whIch was canceled the lastbration IS reserved for Park three years due to a sewer sep-resIdents and features free hot aratlon project ConstructIOndogs, drinks, chIps and Ice mterrupted the parade route.cream. Attempts to revIve the parade

Patterson, a 22-acre plot followmg completIon of thelocated at the foot of Three sewer project drew negligibleMIle Drive, IS the more laid partICIpatIOnback of the CIty'stwo mumclpal "Everyone would go away forparks Yet cIty offiCials are the (holiday) weekend," saIdbracmg for the expected Dale KraJmak, the Park cityonslaught of reSIdents loolong managerfor actIon at Patterson dunng WmdmIll Pomte Park, homethe gathenng to the Clt)'S malO SWImming

Tohandle a hIgh turnout, the pool and mumclpal harbor,Patterson parkmg lot will be hosted 2,640 VISitors durmghmlted to senior CItIzens and last week's holiday Attendancethe handtcapped Other people was up about 300 people fromcan park along nearby streets the year before, saId Terry

Among many actIvItIes Solomon, the cIty's mrector ofscheduled, the gathenng WIll parks and recreatIonfeature a temporary l8-hole She saId the figures dIdn'tputt-putt golf course, a three- mclude "functtons gOIngon aton-three basketball competl- the TompkinS Commumtytwn, and strolls along the Center or plcmcs (attended by...boardwalk WIth Bev Ruskus, non-resIdent guests) Thesethe Body X-Cellence Instructor were stnctly reSIdents 10 the

Local water enthUSIasts WIll parks on July 4 ~demonstrate kayakmg and For more lOfonnatlOn or towmdsurfing; reSIdents are regIster for the three-on-threeInvned t.l1 launch theIr own basketball competItiOn, callcraft The DetrOIt ROWIngCrew (313) 822-2812 At least oneWIll maneuver through an member of each basketballobstacle course Would-be blcy- team must be a Park reSIdent

Park plans bigbash at Patterson

SIgned up to partlClpate Theyare the Golden Dragon, BluePolOte. Carl's Chophouse, PatO'Grady's, Mack Avenue Dmer,Andlamo Trattona, Torn'sOyster Bar, SIlver Spoon andJett's PIzza

"Thl& IS a good event,~ saIdKramer "It's grown over theyears In 1999, we had about2,000 people take the trolley,whIch IS the only way we cancorne up WIth any sort of acount Bob Bedra of ValenteJeweler'! and I have been co-chamng thl'! event for the pastfew year'! We volunteered todo It and haVE>been domg Itever since ~

show the public what they cando and the event IS also a nIcecap to the end of summer

In the past, the trolley also"topped ofT at the WarMemonal, where the GrossePomte ArtIsts ASSOCIatIOnhelda faIr, as well as locatIOns 10the Park

ThIs year, saId Kramer, theArtIsts ASSOCIatIOnheld Its faIr10 June and the Park hasdeCided not to partIcIpate Inthe event

Traffic, 'laId Kramer, Will beable to go through Kercheval,but both Sides of St Clair WIllbe blocked off So far thIS vearabout 10 restaurants have

LakefrontPark action

LUepard Jessica Greer.above. playa victim dur-ing a Ufeguard tra1DlDgcl... l.. t weekend atLakeftont Park in GrauePointe Woods. HelplDgsteady Greer 00 a watergurney are Ufegaard stu-dents Erica Muncey. left.and Lelgb ADa Colsoa oftbe Woods.

At rlgbt. Muncey divesunder water to helpWoods Ufeguard BJ'endtFrederick get over thatsiaklng feeliDg.

Belo.... Emily Lordopeas wide foJ' • piece ofblrtbday cake. Tbe Woodsresident celebntea herelaht ye.... _ Earth at ....faiaD.y plenlc at LakefrontPU'k. The PU'k bosted arecord number of risltorson the Fourtb of July.

See page 3A for relatedstory.

By Jim StlckfordStaff Wnter

The 2000 Taste of GrossePomte festival carne a stepcloser to fruitIOn recently whenthe CIty of Grosse POInteCouncIl approved closmg StClair at Kercheval onSaturday, Sept 9 and Sunday,Sept 10

The festIval ha, been aroundfor about "IX yC'ars. 'laid co-chaIr .Joanne Kramer Thl'!year's festIval will featurf' atrolley bus that Will tran'lportpeople betwC'en the HIli 10 theFarm'! and the VIllage 10 theCity Mprchants and restaura-teurs Will have thC' chance to

Thursday, July 20

The CIty of Grosse POInteCouncIl meets at 7'30 p.m Inthe City's hall, 17147Maumee The pubhc ISInVIt-ed to attend

Opmwn.... 6ASenlOrs 9ASchools 15AAutos 16AObttuanes. . 17ABusmess . . 18AEntertamment 8BSports 1CClastnfied ads 3C

The Grosse POInte SchoolBoard meets In the NorthHIgh School hbrary at 7 p mThe meetIng IS open to thepublic

INSIDE

Babysltters and trans-portatIOn are available uponrequest For more mforma-twn or to make an appolOt-ment, call 1313) 884-5542

•

Grosse Pomte Republicanstate representatIve AndrewRIchner answers constituentquestIOns at the City ofGrosse Pomte hall, 17147Maumee, between 9 and 10a.m

Monday, July 17

The Grosse POInteCommumty Blood CouncIlholds a blood dnve between9 a m and 8 30 P m In theGrosse Pomte WarMemonal, 32 Lakeshore InGrosse POInte Farms

The George BensonQumtet, along with vocahstDee Dee McNeIl, performs atthe Bon Secours-CottageHealth ServIces' 2000 MusIcon the Plaza free concert atthe comer of Kercheval andSt ClaIr m the Village TheL how starts at 7 30 P m

I

Ii'

2A News July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

- Brad Lmdberg

Need help with yourclassified ad?Call our friendly

expert salesrepresentatives

for adVice!(313) 882-6900

The water level In mId.November ISexpected to be fiveInches higher than normal, butabout SIXInches below the yearbefore

• Unsuccessful In their bIdsfor re-electIOn, Grosse POIntebchool bOdrd members JulIeBourke dnd Lmda SchneIderhave been thanked by veteranboard members for their fouryears of :.ervlce

Trustee Tim Howlett saId,"Probably more than any otherlIlClIIlJt:Tb, JUlie ,llltl LlIluawere In the schools and activeWiththe kids Both of them putkId.. filst ..

• Nell Bell, owner of theVillage Food market, has firedup a refurbIshed 1940 Ford touse as the store's dehverytruck

Healing and Air ConditIOning

ilYORK~

Our 50thAnniversary

~bams QEngltsbg[ntiqUt5'Largesl Antique Siore In Sou!hea~lern MH.hlgJll

A New 4Q Foot Container From England Received Every 60 Days!

"NOBODY'S As PICKY ABOUT

CARPET CLEANING."

InvestigatIOn by Park polleerevealed the caller wa&tellmgthe truth - he was trymg toreturn the car after hiS 13-year.old brother acquired Itfrom a crack user

• Juvemle offenders In theGrosse Pomtei:> and HarperWoods may lose the chance tomake amends and clear theirrecords due to the plannedclOSing of the Family LIfeEducatIOn Council

Last week FLEC offiCialss:lld the ~-1 ,} o..ll-vlJ 1l01l-jJl uiitorganIzatIOn, which ISdeSIgned to help youth andtheIr famlhes, will close forgood on July 15 due to lack offundmg

• A consultant hIred by HIlimerchants has recommendedways to IOcrease the district'sbUSiness chmate

RecommendatIOns Includeaddmg retail shops, offenngmoderately pnced product&,Increased slgnage to markparlung areas, fnendller ser-Vlceand everung hours

5 years ago this week• Lake St Clair ended the

month of May SIXInches abovenormal, yet 22 mches belowthe all-time hIgh set 10 1986

:19 .English Primitive Pme Pieces' 11r• Wardrobes' HaNest Tables'

.-; ~ • Collectables and Smalls • ~ iiI:,S!!!Monday-Friday 9 to 5 WE BUY AND SELL!

Saturday 10 to 5 (810) 777 - •65219717 East Nine MIle St CI,Il[ Shores - Between 1.94 and Harper

Carpet$1900*Per Room2 room minimum

5 rooms only $95.12'X18' average roomsize

Fumiture$45952*

or 2 chairsSecllonals specially pncedOffer expires &'1000.'Some restneboos ~yVISII us at ~jllw.w t\agopIaneatpeIng COOl

call todayand Isk ffJr details!!

We specialize inair conditioning homes

,,1tII steam orhDt "ater IIeat

Before the Heat is Turned On!

~esterda~'s headlines50 years ago this week

• Spurred by a popular roseshow, attendance thiS June atthe Grosse POinte WarMemonal hit 12,485

Unexpectedly large crowdsvIsIted the faCIlIty whIle afundralslng dnve has yet toYIeldImpressive returns

• Wayne County RoadCommIssion offiCials havereversed theIr deCISIon torequire Grosse POinte Parkand CIty to mamtam theirrespectIve sectIOns ofKercheval The county hasagreed to retaIn responsibilityfor the street until at least nextspnng

• Records crowds swarmedlocal beaches durIng theFourth of July weekend

More than 7,000 people VISit-ed the Park's beach, the Woodsset an attendance record at4,400, 4,423 people used theImproved batlung faClhtles inthe Farms; the City park had aturnout of more than 1,300,and many of the 400 peoplewho attended the Shores parkwent swimming.

25 years ago this week• Three Grosse Pomte Park

firefighters have been treatedat Bon Secours Hospital forburns suffered whIle batthng atlurd-story blaze In a home Inthe 700 block of Middlesex

Park fire cluef Plulllp CostaSaId 29 men and SIXpieces ofequipment were needed totame the three-alarm fire,which pamters caused by Ignlt-mg a bird's nest withm theeaves wtule remoVlng old lay-ers of paInt

• At the first meeting of theAthletIcs Study Committee ofthe Grosse Pomte PublIcSchool System, the newlyaPPoInted chaIrman, Dr ThadJoos, said Improvements ingirls' tugh school sports won'tcome about unless prevIOUStraming is gained in the lowergrades

"GirlS who come Into lughschool Without preVlOUScondl-ttonmg and some form of com-petitive endeavor waste thefirst two or three years learn-Ing fundamentals," he SaId

• Woods reSident Jim Ney, aformer AustIn High School ath-lete, has Signed a contract Wlththe NatIOnal LeaguePittsburgh Pirates

A nght-handed pitcher, Neyhas been assigned to thePIrates' mInor league team InBradenton, Fla

10 years ago this week• Much to her surpnse last

week, a Park woman received atelephone call from a DetrOitman wanting to return herstolen car The car had beentaken from a downtown DetrOitparking lot five days earlIer

FORWAYNE COUNTYCIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

Plain English-Let George Do It!

VoteGeorge Hathaway

• Plain English - ChaITof Plain Engltsh Committeeof State Bar of MIchigan for 17years; See (www,michbar,org)under commIttees

• Diversity - former Peace Corps Volunteer In

Accra, Ghana, West AfrIca• Fair • son of Union carpenter; member of legal

department of large electnc utilIty• Service. 20 years experience In lItigation,

workers comp, contracts, and realestate

• Respect - promotes understanding, respect, andopenness of the legal profeSSIon.

• Community - Grosse POinte reSident since 1973

r~ld lor h) ( nmmltf('E' t<l FJlX! (,(>(lrs:;~ Hathaway for Wavnp (ounlv (It('ull (OIJN.lud~(.

I ~'i() Woodward AVffiUf o.trml M14R226

Also, ndmg at mght IS dan-gerous Make sure your bIkehas a hght Wear reflectiveclotlung

Merhngton's polIce bike hasfront and rear hghts, a flashIngpolIce hght and SIren EvenWith a helmet, lights and abadge, Merllngton ndes defen-Sively

"Remem ber to share theroad," he said

Air ConditIOned Club HouseLarge Landscaped Lawn AreaJUnior & Adult Sailing Classes ~Racing & Rendezvous Programs H'SWimming Pool & Galley ,; ...., .Children's Play Areas di . ;~~'Social Programs ,~*~~.,Just completmg remodeling of all boatingfacilities & deep water dredgmg.

50 years ago this week

Where thousands find summer recreationPhotos of three of the five Grosse Pointe municipally owned Iakefront parb show

some of the facilities that have been provided for the ezcluswe use of their respec-tive residents. The Farms bath houae, check room and omce are shown in the topphoto. taken from the end of the pier. A portion of the new boat well and d....lt forlaunching and removing boats from the harbor .. also sh.owu, The swlmmlng beachIs to the Jitht. The picnic grounds are largely hidden behind the bath bouse. GroaePointe Park's facilitles, in the middle picture, are the most eztenaive of aU. A largeenclosed 81rimm1ng pool 111kept pure by chlorination. The tennis courts are behindthe .pot wIlere the picture wu taken. The boat well in the distance. between thepool and Marine Hoepital. shown in the background. There are enenslve pienlegrounds. The City's park. at bottom, Is small and offers fewer faellltles than theothers. The new wacllng pool 111located again8t the shoreline. (From the July 13,1950 Grosse Pointe News.)

GREAT LAKES YACHT CLUBlocated in St. Clair Shores

The Detroit Areals Family Boating Club

Membership & Boat Wells Now Availableat

- .. - --_. -- -------- =c--,

A limited number of wells is currently available tonew members for boat sizes up to 48' x 16'

For mformationplease contact our office

(810) 778-9510

Summer season for bike safetyBy Brad I.lndberg adVIsed bIke nders to "wear a after a crash or every threeStaff Wnter helmet" years

It's a lesson cychsts might HIS adVlce IS echoed by safe- When shopping for a bIkenot have a second chance to ty experts who remInd cycllstb helmet, make sure the one youlearn "AbIke will lose If It tan. that skInned knees and bruIses buy meets the standards of thegles WIth a car" heal over time BraIn damage, Snell Memonal Foundation or

The adVlcecomes from some- however, can cause permanent the AmerIcan Nationalone who makes hiS hVlng from disabilItIes or death. Standards Instltute Helmetsthe seat of a bIcycle Bicycle helmets cost between that meet the standards are

Officer Brad Merlington, a $30 and $150 labeledmember of the four-man Phil Richards, one of theGrosse Pomte Park bIke patrol, owners of BIkes, Blades andspends up to five hours a day Boards on Mack In the Park,patrolhng the commumty on a saId, "As you move up m costbicycle you get deSigns that fit more

CruiSIng back alleys and SIde comfortably With less move-streets day and mght, ment, are more aerodynamIc,Merhngton and hiS colleagues hghter weIght and have moreare slttmg ducks for careless ventIlatIOn ports "dnvers who dash Into traffic A bike helmet consists of anwithout lookmg, or who pay hp outer protective shell that sur-servIce to stop SIgns rounds foam paddIng

Faced WIth short odds gOIng In less expensive helmets,up agaInst a motor vehicle, the seam between the shell andMerlmgton SaId, "The onus IS foam IS glued or taped, accord-on the bIke nder to dnve defen- Ing to RIchards HIgher endsively' models are molded umformly

To reduce the chance of In a costlIer constructIOninjUry In case an aCCident hap- method Manufacturers recom-pens, however, Merhngton mend that helmets be replaced

Fanns park's small harbor, beach closed

3A

Mayor Ed Gaffneysazd estabhshmg awelcoming attitudeto-ward retail estab-lishmen ts is a posi-tive step. Hethanked RobertEdgar and hIS asso-ciates for theirefforts and said helooked forward tothe Sept. 12 meetingat the War Mem-orial.

was scheduled to take place on'fuesday, Sept 12 III the GrossePOinte War Memonal

The meetmg WIllbe open toall Interested parties and Willfeature comments by severalretaIl consultants Right now asurvey of all the landlords onthe Hill IS being taken Thecouncd also asked about theadvlsablhty of hmng a retallbroker They were told thatgIven the fact that there aren'tany vacancies on the Hill rightnow, that measure would becostly Without really prodUCingany benefit You can't attractretaIl stores when there's noplace to put them

It was also suggested thatthIS effort to attract retailextend beyond the HIll, wluchIS only two blocks long TheMack Avenue BusmessASSOCIatIOnhas been inVIted toattend the September meetingas have other mterests acrossthe Pomtes

Edgar s<,ld he expects atleast half the September meet-ing Will be devoted to answer-mg questions from the counciland others attendmg

Mayor Ed Gaffney saidestabhshmg a welcommg attI-tude toward retail estabhsh-ments IS a pOSItive step Hesaid that GIbbs also sald thatultimately If retaIl were tocome to the Hill, It would be upto the landlords and tenants towork together to make It hap-pen He thanked Edgar and hiSassociates for theJr efforts andsaid he looked forward to theSept 12 meetmg at the WarMemonal

edmund t. AMEEjewele,.20139 Mack Avenue

Gro•• e Pointe Wood.313-886-4600

NewsSummit on Hillset for Sept. 12at War MemorialBy Jim StickfordStaff Wnter

The Gro,~e POinte Farm,Cltv ('oun('1! WA~ mfr>rl1'",rl 'fthe progre;,<;of effort" by Hilltenant, and Idndlord" to chartthe be"t (our~e for the HlIl

Robert Edgar, a, promised,told the councll what had beendone In the la<;t90 days to helpdevelop a VI,lOn for the HillEdgar and other HllIlandlord<;approached the council la"tApril and a"ked for more Inputm developmg a master plan forthe Farms buslnes" dlstnct

For the past year, the FarmscounCil ha<; been trymg todevelop regulatIOns that wouldmake the Hill more popularWith retailers Several on thecouncil expressed a concernthat the Farms would bediminIshed If the HIll becamedommated by office space atthe expense of retaIl stores

To that end, the counCIl lastyear hIred consultant RobertGibbs to study the HIli andoffer suggestIOns as to whatcould be done to Improve theretail atmosphere After alengthy study process, Gibbsmade several suggestIOns earlyIn 2000 as to what the councilcould do to attract retaIlers

Among hiS suggestIOns wasto change certain zonmg regu-latIOns Landlords would haveto have retaIl busmess on thefirst floor If they wanted tobUild a third floor The Ideawould be to allow expansIOn ofoffice space, while increasingretail space

ThIS suggestIOn met Withstrong opposItion from manyProperty owners dIdn't hke theIdea of bemg told what theycould do With their propertyReSidents who hve near theHIli didn't hke the Idea of high-er bwldIngs looming over resI-dential neighborhoods andaddItional office workers com-peting for already IImltedparkmg

So m Apnl a number of prop-erty owners and area reSidentsasked that the counCil conSidermeans other than new zomngregulatIOns to attract retailersAfter hstenmg, the councilagreed to conSIder alternatIveplans and asked that the land-lords and reSIdents developthem

But the council also asked tobe kept mfonned of the effortsand also pomted out that timewas of the essence and Imposeda deadlme on the group

Edgar told the counCilMonday that thmgs were gOingwell The landlords had met anumber of times and a meetmg

thiS IS a good tIme to do thework"

While the small harbor hasbeen closed, the larger harborhas been open for severalweeks and boaters have beenable to keep their boats there,said WIse The small harboraccounts for about half of thetotal boat shps m the parkFanns offiCialsWillcall boatersto notIfy them of avatlable shpsonce the work IScomplete

"Wehave high hopes that thebeach won't be c1o<;edfor a longtime,. said""Wise "We are closeto the DetrOIt RIver, so the cur-rent IS a lIttle stronger herethan other spots farther northThiS should help m clrculatmgfre"h water to the beach and,hopefully, wash away E cohcontamInated water"

For many parents, part of plan-nmg out-of-town tnps mcludeshnmg up an older college stu-dent to momtor theIr children

"There has to be an adult fig-ure on hand," saId Liedel

Unhke two preVIous under-age drmkmg parties m theWoods m as many weeks, thelatest batch of suspects dIdn'tbolt over a backyal d fencewhlle officers tried to conductmterrogatlOns

The Roslyn crowd was morelaid back In the only acts ofsubterfuge, an l8-year-old manfrom Plymouth tned to hideunder c10thmg III the hVlngroom He had a blood alcoholcontent of 231 percent

The gIrl falsely Identifiedherself before officers deter-rnmed her real name andaddress She had a blood alco-hol content of 122 percent

Parents who want to keeptabs on theIr children's alcoholuse can liuy m-home test kitsfrom the Children's Home Thekits cost $7 and are 98 percentaccurate

Liedel said the kIts are a pre-ventIve tool to mOllitor a chIldwho might have a problemWIth substance abu"e

Photo by Brad LmdbergMark Owens bits nearly 20 mph on the last leg of the

water slide at Lakefront Park in Grosse Pointe Woods.Once in the water, the 13-year-old Woods resident hur-ried back for another ride.

ger boats In the harbor Wewere dredgIng the harbor any-way and It was deCided thatnow IS a good time to do thework The work IS expected tobe done by the middle of July"

The contract, worth $13,800,was awarded to MalcolmManne of St ClaIr, said assIs-tant city manager ShaneReeslde They are also remov-mg old mtake water hnes

"The hnes were abandoned,"saId Reeslde "We dIdn't knowthey were down there We hav"no records of them 'being there,so they are really old They aremetal and have to be removedIn sectIOns The steel pllmgsare a much more stable way ofsecunng larger boats than thebuoys There IS a greaterdemand for larger boats, so

doorPolIce entered the house and

shook the drowsy girl Sheopened her eyes and "yelled"for them to leave

The scene took place In ahouse where the homeowner's16-year-old son was m chargewhIle hiS father vacatIOned outof state Pohce found the boysleepmg m a bedroom A malereveler from Canton slept manother room

"Mmors being left unsuper-Vised In homes doesn't makesense," said Debbie Liedel,dIrector of commumty servIceat the Children's Home ofDetrOIt "The saddest thIng IS

It sets up the children for faIl-ure.

Peer pressure often overpow-ers a minor's pledge to behavehim or herself while parentsare out of town

Saddlmg mmors WIth the Jobof runmng households sends a"sad message to the childrenthat, as a parent, I'm unavail-able for you," said Liedel "Itwouldn't be any different thanlettmg a child dnve a car With-out mstructIOn or msurance '

She said, "ProactIve parentskeep tabs on theIr chIldren"

court, IS a faclhty only GrantHIll could turn down

"It's busy from the middle ofthe afternoon until It closes (atmght)," ".hJ \Vi:luIII.~k Theyhave to take reservatIOns forthe basketball and racquetballcourts.

She called the two-month oldbUlldmg, which allows resI-dents and their guests freeaccess to a racquetball court,ping-pong tables, aerobiC work-out equipment and othergames, "one of a kmd It's real-ly popular With kids •

As for sWimmIng, the park'slarge pool has a separate dIv-mg area With four dlvmgboards, lap area With ItS ownhfeguard statIon, general SWImarea. kiddie pool and watershde

A more sedate yet popularsIte IS a boardwalk and twolakeSide gazebos. The land-scaped structures are locatednear a couple of heavy-dutybmoculars where freighter-watchers can get close-upViews of lake traffic

Back on land, Wamack saId,"There's a steady flow of peopleusing the tenms courts."

WIse saId that between thedredgIng of the harbor and thetemporary closmg of the smallharbor, clOSIng the beach wasthe IClng on the cake f'or theFanns PIer thiS sumttler

"We're replacmg the oldmoonng buoys In the smallharbor With steel ptlmgs," WisesaId "The buoys aren't as goodfor keepmg boats m place,they're used back east a lotWith plhngs we can put m blg-

"The beach wasn't closedovernIght and It won't reopenovernight, either," saId WIse"Just as it took three negatIvetests to close the beach, it willtake three posItIve tests to getthe beach open again Justbecause you have one good testdoesn't mean everythmg ISfine They have to be careful"

was a 16-year-old drunkenWoods gIrl who pohee foundpassed out In a home In the2100 block of Roslyn

In a 5 22 a m raId onMonday, July 3, police lookedthrough a Window to see theteen face down on a lIVingroomcouch She lay obliViOUSto theofficers, whose repeatedknocks unhmged the front

wanted for narcotIcs charges mDetroIt

The man's pockets contamedthree quarter-ounce bags of apowdery narcotIc substance,plastic bags that Woodsofficerssaid are used to sell drugs, anda spnng-actlOn SWitchblade Asearch of the man's 1992Pontiac four-door turned upmore plastic bags, pIpes andrazor blades Pohce also turnedup an electnc scale With nar-cotics reSidue

Two 17- and 18-year-oldfemale reSIdents of the Roslynhorne wouldn't talk to policeabout why their 15-year-oldbrother, the one who answeredthe door but ran away, wasfightmg With the 18-year-oldalleged drug dealer

The follOWing day, the 17-year-old sister accompamedthe man who reportedly threat-ened the woman

"You have mterfered way toomuch," the gIrl reportedly said

CnTrn! Stoppers of MIchiganWtll pay up to $1,000 for tnfor-matwn that leads to an arrest

If you have mformatlon thatcan help pollee solve a crIme,call the CrtTrn! Stoppers hotlmeat 1800 831-3111

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July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Woods park setsrecord 4th of Julyattendance: 6,901By Brad LindbergStaff Wnter

Fireworks weren't the onlything skyrocketing In GrossePOinte Woods over the Fourthof July weekend

Attendance at LakefrontPark also hit new heIghts

Bolstered by sunny skies andthe CIty'Snew actiVities center,a record crowd checked mto the55-acre park on July 4 Theturnout set a one-day record of6,901

Accordmg to MellIssaWarnack, who IS In her firstyear as the city's recreatIOnSUpel'VISOr,the record repre-sented a 162 percent Jump overthe 4,250 people who vIsitedthe park on July 4 of last year.

Why the excitement?Accordmg to Warnack, who

has worked at the park SInce1992, the park's maIn drawsare the year-round actiVitiesbUildIng, tenms courts andpool faClhtles, including sIde-by-sIde water shdes and a"mushroom" waterfall In thebaby pool

By all accounts, the actiVi-ties bUildIng, deSigned aroundan alr condItIOned basketball

By Jim StlckfordStaff Wnter

Thanks to the beach bemgoffhmlts because oflugh E cohcounts and the small harborbemg closed for rennovabons,the Grosse Pomte Fanns PIerPark Isn't as busy as It usuallyIS dunng July

Casey WIse of the Fannsparks and recreation depart-ment said the beach was closedlast week after Wayne Countyauthontles took water sampleson three separate occasIOnsindlcabng hIgh E coh counts

The results of the tests, an Ecoh count of about 260 partsper milhon, called for the beachbemg closed, WIse saId He chdnot know when the beachwould be allowed to bereopened, but sald It could takesome time.

Woods police bust more teenage drinkersBy Brad LindbergStaff Wnter

Woods youth have wnttenanother stanza In theIr anthemto underage dnnkmg

In what IS qUickly becommgan old refraIn, polIce respond-Ing to an unsupervIsed houseparty have rousted anothergroup of mtOlGcated teenagers

The star of thiS week's show

Drugs, weapons andretribution in WoodsBy Brad LindbergStaff Writer

Threats of retnbutlOn aremakmg life uneasy for awoman who mformed GrossePomte Woods pohce of a pOSSI-ble drug house

The woman told pohce shefears for herself and herdaughter after people she fin-gered III what polIce saidpOints to drug deahng paid hera VISItlast week

"I'm gomg to get back atyou," a 19-year-old man fromthe Woods reportedly saId tothe woman The woman saidthe man dehvered the messageon her doorstep the day afterpolice found drugs and relatedparaphernalIa at a house mthE' 1300 block of Roslyn

Officers responded to areport of a brawl III the houseshortly before 10 P m onMonday, .July 3 A young manwho looked like he had been onthe receIVIng end of a fistfightanswered the officers' knock,but ran back IIlslde Heanngbottle" breakmg, officersenterl'd the dwelling

They found an 18-year-oldWood., man who had beenImplIcated m "elhng drugs outof hi" rC<;ldence m the 800block of Amta The man IS

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

4A NewsWWII airman survives mission of a lifetime

Shane L. ReesideCIty Clerk

See POINTER, page 12A

an hour untIl a third engmelost oJ! pressure and qwt TImeto bailout

St111 over Germany, theplane dropped to 14,000 A p_38 pilot waved goodbye andbanked for England

When the plane wouldn't goany further, Bockstanz kIckedopen the nose hatch and doveout head first "You thmkyou're gOing to Jump mto theprop, but the slipstream takesyou away." he Said HIS openedhis chute and landed m a firtree.

CityorQf)ro55.eJnint.e ~nnb5,MichiganNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that In accordance wllh Chapter 78,SUbdl\lISlons.ArtIcle Il, Sue Plan ReVIew.Section 78.53. of the 1997CIty Code of the Clly of Grosse POinte Wood" the PlanmngCommISSion Will hold a public heanng In the Counul-Coun Room ofthe MUniCIpalBUIlding, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse POinte Woods, onTUESDAY, JULY 25. 2000, at 7'30 p m to hear a review of the siteplan for China Wok. 19873 Mack Ave for which a condllJonal appro-val has been Issued by the DIVISIonof Safety Inspections (Bldg CodeOffiCial). The subject file folder ISopen for pubhc reVlew at the CItyClerk's office. All Interested persons are invited to attend

Louise Warnke,City ClerkG PN 07/13/00

Cltyor<iro5S.e Joint.e JJf arms, MichiglUlSUMMARY OF THE MINUTES

JULY 10, 2000

The Meeting was called to order at 7 30 P m

Present on Roll Call Mayor Gaffney, Council members Knelser,West, Gandelot, Danaher and Waldmelr

the remalwng two englnes, fellout of formation and called forfighter escort

"The pilot did an excellentJob of keepmg the plane ID thealT," saId Bockstanz, whoremamed fnends with QUIDbyafter the war

Accompamed by threeAmerican P-3S Llghtmngfighters, the Shpper's crewheaded west toward England

"The P-38s probably savedour hves," saId Bockstanz "IfGerman fighters found a strag-gler they'd go after it "

Quinby coaxed the damagedplane toward safety for nearl}

Those absent were' Councllmember Schollenberg

Also Present Messrs Burges~, CIty Attorney, Solak, CIty Manager.Reeslde, City Clerk, Leonard, DIrector of Public Service, Ferber,DIrector of Public Safety

Mayor Gaffney preSIded althe Meeting

Councllmember Schonenberg wa" excused from attending theMeeung

The Minutes of the Regular Meellng held June 19, 2000 wereapproved as submllled

The Minutes of the Regular MeetIng held June 26. 2000 wereapproved as ~ubmllled

The CounCIl approved the Site Plan ReVIew propo~al by the GrossePOinteClub located at 6 BerkshIre Place

The CounCil approved the amendcd fence/wall perrnll applKatlOn forMr Wilham Campbell of 390 Provencal Road, ~ubJecl 10 speCIficCondillon~

The Council deSIgnated May Ed\\,ard J Gaffncy to serve a~ theOffiCIal Representatl\le to the MichIgan MUOlclpal League's AnnualBusmess Meeung held September 28- ~Olhat Mackrnac J~land

The CounCil approved the ~Ign pcrmll apphcatlon for Mr DaVidPendy owner of The HIll Seafood & Chop House locatcd at 121Kercheval Avenue

The CounCIl adopted a re~olutlon Ihallmmedlately followrng adjournment of Ihe Regular Meetmg, a C1o...ed SC~~lOn~hall be held for thepurpose of dlscussmg certam real C~lalematler~

Upon proper mollon made. ~upported and carned, the MeclIngadjourned al 9 25 P m

THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCILWILL BE HEW ON MONDAY, AUGUST 14,2000 AT 7'.10 P.M.IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS. THE MEETING ISPUBLIC. AU PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS AREINVITED TO A 17END.

Edward J. GaffneyMayor

G PN 07/11/00

Bruce Bocbtanz of Gl'OlI8ePolate Woocs. IpeDt 11 mODtU .. ODeof 9.000 Germanprlaonen of war at Stalag Loft 1 near the BaJUc sea. Upon being Uberated by the Rus-sJans. Boc:btanz and his friends pOHd for a photo outslde one of the camp's many bar-racb. In the back. from left, are Ralph "Bluto" RlDard, Ray "Sam" McCormick. George~Sul1y"SuDtn.a.. Dick "Rollo" Reedy. Bruce "Big Boc:ky" Boc:btam: and ADdy "TheGumP" Lohman. In front from left are Ernie Germono, R.L. "PaDcho" McNichols. BID"Mush Mouth" Tate, and Emle "Bugs" Bocbtaw: (Bruce Boc:btanz' cousin).

DetrOIt feathered the nghtmboard engine. No problemFortresses could fly on threeprops

Another hIt, dead center. Theshell exploded below the cock-pit. The force shot co-pilot HerbJackson out of hIs armor-plat-ed seat Into the control panelQwnby wasn't hurt Jacksonwas Members of the crewremoved Jackson from thecockpit

The crew of the SilverSlipper was lucky The secondhit came after the bomb run Atabout the time the Germanshell was spreading shrapnelthroughout the empty bombbay, the Shpper's ordinancewas landmg on the ball beanng .-- ...,plants below

"If the shell had hIt 10 sec-onds earher," satd Bockstanz,"that would have been the endof the story"

Qumby shut down the leftInboard eng:Lne He red-hned

Pho~ by Brad LmdbergBruce Bocbtam: on the

back porch of bia Gl'OlI8ePointe Woods home.

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off for theIr rendezvous POintat 26,000 feet

"Planes from our base weretrymg to get above the cloudsmto clear sky," saId Bockstanz"Bombers popped out of themist gOing m all dIrections"

Bad luck struck before thesquadron cleared England

"Our ball turret gunner(enclosed m a PlexIglas turrethangIng from the plane's belly)saw two bombers colhde and goJv",u l.J.:fVlc ",,, "\ltm got ::ltan.ed," said Bockstanz Accordingto Army records, the crashkllied eIght men

As combat mISSIOns overNaZI Germany went, the bombrun was effortlE:'ss Thmgschanged about 10 seconds afterthe bomb drop as the formatIOnturned for home An enemyantIaIrcraft gunner picked outthe SIlver Shpper and tned Iton for size Flack crept closer tothe plane m muffled blackbursts

"The tail gunner started call-mg out flack at 600 feet, then400 feet," said Bockstanz

A shell passed through theplane between the two wastegunners, nearly a bull's eyeFor Some reason, the ordinancedIdn't explode until about 50feet above the aIrcraftShrapnel tore mto the fuselageand npped ofT a sectIOn of roof.

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better"As naVIgator, Bockstanz sat

up front near the plane's largePleXlglas nose If attacked byenemy fighters, he shot backusmg two 50-caliber machmeguns pomtlng forward from theplane's cheeks The four-engmeFlymg Fortress had a crew of10. It was the backbone ofAmenca's strategtc bombmgoffensIve

AIrplanes Jammed England'scloudy wartIme skies

"There were bomber groupsbased every 10 mlles m everydirection," saId Bockstanz

The mISSion began hke manyothers A force of 36 planes took

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POINTER OF INTERESTBy Brad LindbergStaff Writer

LIVIng out the lyncs of one World War II's most pop-ular songs, Bruce Bockstanz was flying home on awing and a prayer.

Moments earlier, a sharp-eyed Nazi antiaIrcraftgunner had tned to lull Bockstanz and the crew of the"Silver :::llipper."

Moments before that, Bockstanz and the crew of theSilver Slipper had tried to kill the gunner and asmany of hIS countrymen as possible. The quickestroute home from battle is over the graves of theenemy.

Enemy actIOn keptBockstanz from completmg hiSeIghth bombing mISSIOnaccordIng to plan He balledout of hIS fallmg B-17 bomberas It CIrcled toward the ruralGerman landscape In 1944

Bockstanz wouldn't completethe mISSIOn untl1 a half-centu-ry later when, no longer a 22-year-old naVIgator m the USArmy AIr Corps, he VISIted thehillSIde crash SIte of the war-plane that almost brought hImhome

Scounng the Impact pomt fordebris, Bockstanz recalled howhiS bomber gleamed In the sun-1Jght She was named SilverSlipper In honor of bemg thefirst B.17G Flymg Fortressdeployed In battle withoutcamouflage paint covenng hershmy alummum skm. Theplane bombed from such a highaltitude that camouflage was-n't necessary

"It was eene standing m thatspot," saId Bockstanz. Theplane crashed outSIde ofPundench, a small town nearRed It barely missed themouth of a railway tunnel con-nectmg an Important stretch ofmamlme between theFatherland and the front lmes.

Had the crashing aIrplanesealed the tunnel, saIdBockstanz, "we would havedone more good than all of thebombmg"

He took his meager assort-ment of plane parts to theBntlsh aIrfield from wlueh lusumt had launched high-levelstrategic bombmg mISSionsLIke scores of SImIlarImpromptu bases that sprout-ed throughout the Enghshlandscape from the late 19305to the NazI surrender in 1945,the SIte had been reclaimed forpeaceful use

Bockstanz found a chunk ofconcrete runway from whichbomber crews of the mIghtyEighth Air Force took ofT toattack the AXls

Hundreds of those planesnever completed theIr finalmISSIons, but Bockstanz did,even If he was overdue

"It took me 50 years to getback to my base," he Said

Bruce Bockstanz, 78, haslIved m Grosse Pomte Woodsfor longer than the commUDltyhas elOsted Born lD Detroit,hIs famdy moved mto one ofonly four homes on HollywoodID 1927, the year the Vlllage ofLochmoor, the Woods' precur-sor, was mcorporated

In those rustic days, theWoods had more fields thanhouses A dairy fann stood atthe sIte of the present-dayGeorgJan East nursmg homeon Mack

"Cattle roamed along what ISnow Hampton," saidBockstanz "We shooed thecows away to make our ownbaseball fields"

He began hIS schoohng atVermer School After graduat-mg from Grosse POinte HIghSchool In 1940, he enrolled atOberhn College In OhIO Thewar detoured hIS plans and heJomed the Army AIr Corps

Sworn In on July 4, 1943 at aceremony In the outfield ofBrIggs StadIum, Bockstanzbecame a naVIgator With therank of second heutenant

Almost exactly 55 years ago,on July 19, 1944, Bockstanztook ofT on hts eighth andlongest mISSIon TargetSchwemfurt, the heaVIlydefended German center of ballbeanng production

A year earher, a daylIghtraid on the CIty caused heavyAmencan losses

"Fortunately," saidBockstanz, "by the tIme I wasflYIng we didn't see (enemy)fighters often, but the flack got

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not had suffiCIent oversIght, 'and alsobecause some proponents of charterschools do not want to be accountable tothe state

These are public schools that receivefull fundmg - they should meet thesame regulatiOns as all publlc schools, besubject to adequate oversight as to howpubhc funds are spent They are anexperIment that needs to be watched tosee how they are workmg out

As for "bloated" bureaucracIes, charterschools are each separate dIstrIcts wIthseparate boards Yes, there are fewerpubhc school dIstrIcts because It wasfound that It took a larger dIstrict to offerthe best educatIOn that met the needs ofall the students How can charter dIs-trIcts of 200 to 400 students offer the fullrange of chOlces 10 educatIonal otlermgs,expensIve laboratOrIes and SCIence cur-rIculums m hIgh schools, mUSICand artsprograms, not to mentIOn m-serVlcetrammg, legal, socIal, health, and otherservIces?

Many of the charter schools are run byfor-profit groups - they are moneymak-109 programs for theIr founders Is thatwhat we want 10 our pub he schools - tomake a profit on publlc tax dollars?

Let us support our pubhc schools, dowhat is necessary to make them better,and vote "NO" on the voucher (schoolchOlce) proposal Nov. 7.

Ann Kondak tS a resldent of GrossePomte Woods. She tS wrttmg m responseto two "outslde" opmwn pteces - "SchoolCholce Not Segregatwn" and "A ReformIdea for Detrolt Schools - CharterThem!" - prtnted on the Opmion andOp-Ed pages m last week's Grosse PomteNews.

ClVlI Rights ProJect, the authors deploreabandonment of publlc programs todesegregate schools The report can beread on the Internet, www law haruard edu / groups I cwllnghts I publtca-ttons / resegregatwn99 html As a societywe need to be concerned about segrega-tIOn by concentrated poverty Students msegregated mmonty schools were 11tlmes more hkely to be 10 schools WIthconcentrated poverty whlle 92 percent ofwhite schools dId not face thiS problemThis is more than a "school" problem

Schools do reflect the raCIal patterns mtheir commumtles. However, rememberthat commumty makeup does change,and ratIOS will change; the report statesthat there is rapid suburbamzatlOn of theblack and Latmo mIddle class Also, itwould be mterest10g to know how thepercentage of those currently opting forparochial or pnvate schools affects theraCial balance m pubhc schools.

The artIcle ("A Reform Idea for DetrOltSchools - Charter Them!") m the sameIssue by Matthew BroUlIlette urgmg thatDetroit Pubhc Schools become charterschools 1S another effort to undermmetraditIOnal pubhc educatIOn. Some rea-sons that the MIChigan Legislature hasnot acted to remove the cap on charterschools are because some of the schoolshave not met state requirements, have

:~.:~ppiniondlstnct 10 Michigan offers the cholcesthat the Detroit Pubhc Schools currentlyoffer There are over 30 elementary andmIddle schools and 19 high schools andprograms of chOice, plus six schools forglfted and talented students who quahfyby exammatl0n These schools rangefrom magnet schools, performmg arts,vocational, aerospace,commumcatlOll/medla am, manutactur-109 SCiences, mternatlOnal studies andcommerce, etc , to alternatlve programsfor pregnant women and those whoreqUlre more than four years to graduate.Nor do many pnvate and parochialschools offer the full range of educationaladvantages that many pubhc schoolsoffer in other dlStncts

Neither 18 the argument vahd thatpubhc schools are more segregated. Weshould be concerned about all kinds ofsegregatl0n. Do we want to use publicfunds to segregate students accordmg toreligion, ethmc background, politicalbehefs, family finances? ChIldren of allbackgrounds come together in publicschools.

Ms. i'lelam ("School Choice NotSegregation" Grosse Pointe News, July6), thlS IS Michigan, not New York. This isthe year 2000, not the '60s. In the studyyou referred to, "ResegregatlOn mAmerican Schools," a Harvard Umversity

Support publicschools - sayno to choiceBy Ann Kondlk

The pubhc school has been the cor-nerstone of our democracy. Weneed to be careful that It not bedlSmantled by those Wlth speclal

mterests who perSIst 10 bash 109 It to fur-, ther tpelr cause We need to make surethat all pubhc schools offer a good educa-tion ...,.. the answer is not to abandonthose ~ho do not measure up to stan-dards We should also recognIze that wecannot expect our schools to be able to

, overcome all problems that contnbute topoor student performance.

The voucher proposal on the Novemberballot IS not about school cholce as Its

: proponents argue. It 1S about taking tax_dollars collected for a pubhc education

that IS offered to all chlldren and redlS-~ tributing It to private and parochial: schools that can choose which children

they will accept A hIdden agenda IS alsothe plan to Implement tax credlts thatwill be a windfall for pnvate and corpo-rate donors to pnvate schools

Public schools take all students, includ-ing those Wlth special education needs,

: the hand1capped, the gifted, those who~ need to learn English They are held to

more stnct government oversight thanprivate and parochlal schools, Voucheradvocates do not want to be held to thesame laws as public schools.

As for "choice," I doubt that any school

\1:t!mbt-r t,ubur~.an"" E!\'> spa prrs of AmencJdnd '\allon,t'\e'ft Ol;p.lpt'rA~lauon

dire economIcSItuatIOns can beOVercome when parentalmvolvement IS strengthenedBut what I have learned aboutpubhc schools IS that there IShttle room for the reforms thatwould truly transform educa-tIOn by actIvatIng parents andImprovmg effiCiency andaccountablhty

The pubhc !>chool ~y!>temdoes very well at what It ha~become a va<;t employmentand money dlstnbutlOnmachine Albert Shanker for-mer presldent of the AmencanFederatIon of Teacher~, hIt thenaIl on the head when he ~ald"It 1<;time to admIt that publiceducatIOn operates 1Ike aplanned economy. a bureau.cratlc system In whIch every-body'~ role 1'1 "pelled out In

advance and there are fewincentives for mnovatlOn andproductIVIty If" no ~urprI~ethat our ..chool ~y~u>mdoesn'tlmprovp It morl' re~emble" thecommunist economy than ourown market pconomy"

('on~equpntly, I have becomedeeply commItted to thpMIchIgan School BoardLeader" A'!'!oclatlOn<MSBLAIa nE'W group that gather~"chool board Ipader'> from thepuh1lc. prIvatE'. and chartN~chool<;ector~acm .." MIchIganr ~trongly urge eVE'ry schoolboard ml'mbPr In MIchIgan to

See Bowles, page 7A

PRODUCTION

13J3)8S2~

Ken Schol'

Greg BartOSieWICZ

Oayld Hughe,

Pat Tapper

TECHNICAL OPERATIOi'lS

Valene Encheff

Manager I Adm",,'lra lor

(313) 34J..557~

benefits cost, and I knew ourschool system's costs were wayout of Ime Our district hIred abenefits consultant who told usthe same thmg

Yet we contmue With thewasteful MESSA health sys-tem, an educatIon employees'union creature that a 1993Mackmac Center for PublIcPollcy study proved was moreabout generatmg cash for thepolItICalcoffers of the MIchIganEducatIOn ASSOCIatIOnthan Itwas about prOVIding healthInsurance for teachers at a rea-sonable cost

I naively thought that If Icould shed a lIttle hght onsome of the deCISIOnswe makeIn our school system, I couldImprove thIngs I had hoped wecould ~tart promotIng peopleon the baSISof what they know.In~tead of who they know Ithought parents could be gwena vOIce 10 what they wantedtheir 'lchool system to be,IOstead of haVing to followwhat educrats and union bo~,>-es told them It had to be

ActIve, Informed parent'!who have nE'WIncentlve<;to g'E'tInvolved In the educatIOn oftheir children are key Ingn.dl-ents In ~chool ImprovementVIrtually every <;tudy on ~tu-dent performance prove~ onething 'ltudent outcome<;corre-late mO'lt strongly WIthparental Involvement Even

DISPLAY ADVERnSING(313) 882-3SOO

Roger B Hages, Ad,ert'S1ng ManagerKim M ~key. A'lS,stanl to Iho

Ad' ertlS,ng ManagerPeter J Barkn.~

Ad,ert'Slng Reptesentau,eL,ndsay] Kachel,

AdHl'tlSmg Rel'~nl.tlY'Kathleen M SI""en,on,

Ad\ert"mg Rel'resentatl,eMary Ellen Van Du .. n,

Ad\OrtlS'ng Represent.>tL\ eJulie R Sutton,

Ad"'rtlS,ng Represent.ll\ e

Melanlt Mahoney

Barba'" Ynbec:k Vethacke,Manager

Fran Velardo, Ass1stanlManager

Ida Bauer

CLASSifIED - (313) 882~

What I learned in public schoolBy Tom Bowles

Being a pubhc school boardtrustee for four years hastaught me a few thmgs abouthow the government-runschool system works I learnedenough to now know thatsweeping reforms are the onlyway to save or Improve educa-tIOn for our chIldren, and thatwe can't afford to bacnticeanother generatIOn before weact deCiSIvely

When I first ran for trustee. Iwas an outspoken critIC ofmany finanCial aspects of ourcurrent system I felt I couldnot support a huge tax Increasewhen so much of our budgetwas bemg wasted From a com-mon-sense cItIzen's perbpec.tlve, It doesn't take a genius torecognize that cutting thegrass and shovelIng ~nowshould not co~t $30 per hour,whIch IS what It co~ts our dls-tnct

It doesn't take a lot of study-109 to learn that privatIzingservices lIke transportatIon~aves a lot of money hecau~ebIg transportatIOn firm~ haveeconomIes of scale working forthem, and It take~ a huge bur-den off adminIstratIve ~taffmembers, freemg them to ron-centrate on educatIOnalImprovements

From a prIvate bU'llnE''l'>-man's perspective. I kno'vsomething about what health

EDITOJUAL131311m-oz'H

Mats!e .tlns Sm,th,Assostant Ed'tor/F..,1un! Ed,tor

343-5594Chuck Klonke, Spotts Ed,tor '14'1055'11

WilbW' Elston, Edltonal Wnler. 14.'105597

Bonnie Copnto, Staff Wnt<!r. 34.'1055958rod Llndbefs. Staff Wnm-, 14.~5591

Jam .. M. St,ckford, Staff Wnter '143 5592Dyne Morell .. Ed'tonaJ AssIStant '143-6299 C1RCULA nON - (313) 343-5577

1It'Ity B-..u l'roo/read.. Amy AnIl1'I .. tro. Coord,nalor

we'll have plenty of time to discuss thegreat issues of the day, like low water lev-els in the Great Lakes, aquatic weedgrowth and zebra mussels"

Uh huh. We're sure the skIpper,Richner's brother-in-law, hopes theweather will proVlde more than tIme togab and talk pohtics.

But not to be outdone IS RepubhcanSecretary of State Candice Miller, who ISlooking forward to meeting more than3,000 sailors.

Uhhuh."I look forward to welcommg her to

Mackmac Island when she and her crew-mates amve," Rlchner said.

Uh huh. But WIll she be up to It?Bon voyage, sailors!

ous ammal sounds. She always has ahouse full of adopted strays and regretsthat she isn't able to keep one of herfavorites, a loon. She is loony for loonsand plays tapes of their music for relax-atIOn.

There is no question in my mmd thatshe is Michigan's St. Francis for ourgeneration Her kmdness and gentle-ness Wlth ammals is totally genuine andconsistent. She IS happiest caring for allGod's creatures and dlggmg in her gar-den. Whether 10 an office or at home,she thnves on feehng the pulse of theland and those around her

For years, many of us thought shemust be a human computer adornedWlth a bIg heart Surely no machine hasbeen mvented that could accomplIsh asmuch as she could in a short penod oft1me Her mmd and humor are hght.mng fast and have kept us on our toesfor decades The only thing I can thmkof that would stop her dead in hertracks would be If an animal were topass In the road 10 front of her

Many tImes she threatened to hang Itup and retIre to her rechner among hermlm-zoo I guess we Just dldn't want tobelieve that she would no longer bewandenng the halls on Kercheval, look-mg after us as she has for so manydecades It was unreahstlc and unfaIrfor us to admtt how much she WIll bemissed

No one deserves relaxatIOn and apeaceful retIrement more than she doesStIll, It's always very dIfficult to saygood-bye to a member of the famIly, andJoAnne Burcar certamly Wlll be missedGod bless you, dear fnend, and thankyou for your years of devotIOn to thiSnewspaper and Its famIly

I'1IlII iIloN WoftI, b,AJlI ..... rubiUloon'l6KftdlnalA ...e.- _ F 1011_

John MinnisEdItorand General

Manager(313) 343-5590

r

Robert G. EdgarPubhsher

Robert B. EdgarFounder and Puobsher

0940-1979)

T

, GrOSK Point~ ~WSVol. 61, No. 28, July 13,2000, Page 6A

i-.~/~...;:, co",,,," l, I, '».1

There IS a little office upstalrs atthe Grosse Pomte News thatfeels barren these days. For sev-eral years, the walls have been

covered wlth Red Wmgs memorabiliaand vanous posters and pictures offavored hockey players and belovedpets. In truth the room looked like ashrme for Stevie Y1erman, for themhabltant of that office adores herCaptain SteVle

Her frIends and neIghbors know thatIt IS off hmlts to call dunng a hockeygame, for she IS a fixture m her favoritechalr and nothmg is more Importantthan the game

Don't mIsunderstand me; thlS gal isnot a one-dImenSIOnal character. Shehas many facets and has been a part ofthe Grosse Pomte News family for 47years The edItor of the paper recog-nized her potentlal whIle she was still astudent at Grosse Po1Ote South and shestarted workmg here at that tIme

She was our unspoken leader andmother hen When we had concerns,bus mess or personal, we SImply graVl-tated toward her for adVlce, knoWlng Itwould always be sound and fair.

For several decades, she ran the clas-SIfied advertlsmg department andreferred to her team as " the girls," longbefore that term had a derogatory con-notatIOn She was a great ta$'kmasterWith a gentle hand and was Joved andrespected by her co-workers /

A heart as big as hers wcluld burst 1fshe weren't sharmg and gI~ng In everyaspect of her lIfe The i-JetghborhoodchJ1dren have adopted h,r as theIr sur-rogate mom and grandmother Whenyou telephone her hOrrle, there 18 back-ground musIc of SlngIng birds and van-

Hey, sailors, going our way?

Offering from the loft

With gratitude and love

Itmust be an even year - that is, anelectIOn year.

Lately we've been bombarded bypress releases from county and state

elected officials toutmg everythmg theydo - mcludmg brushmg their teeth.

Well that's a slight exaggeration, butnot too far off

This week state Rep. Andrew RIchner,R-Grosse Pomte Park, sent us a pressrelease announc1Og he WllI be crewing onthe 40-foot North Amencan cbnstened"On the Edge" and captamed by his broth.er-m-Iaw, Rick Thompson

"W1th so many of my constituents tak-ing part in thIS race, I wanted to Join themin thiS special event," Richner said in hispress release. "During the two-day race,

ISayWoods50th

Gro!>se PolIIll' WOlld11 I ('Ill.dents are gl'tllllg I'~' Ill.d 1I1"lllttheIr cIty\' 11 III 0111111101 I'iOlhannJver".l1 y 11'1"brllllllll

The Sun'd,IY, Hppl 1'/ ( v!'ntWill featuw till' IlJ)('IIII1!( oj atIme cap"ull', IIII' hut VUllo( ofanother, .lnd d hllo( pili lid!' downMack from PHllpll, Ml(ldlt>School to utv hall

FlOm then', till' fill II , WIll beon Ghe'quwll' 1',11 k wheregame!> and Will "I h will takeplace

To put thl' Clty'~ hl,tory mper!>pectlve, the lirOl •.,e PomteWoods hlbtol'ltdl wmmlSSlOnhas researched a thlomcle ofthe commumty The time Imestart& WIth the CPrlbtenmg ofLake Samte Clime by FatherLoUIS Hennepin, chaplam toLaSalle

The lake retelved Its namebecause LaSalle'" vessel, the

Unffin, lilt' II rJ 1!J( I..k(. (in

Aug 12, 1674 t}J( Ie "',>1day ofSainte Clam,

Here\ J parti",l rund'JIIin oflocal event,> J rom thl earlydays untIl 19r;rJ IWenh there-after will bl IJ'>ted In anupcommg tolumn

By 1749, the Frenth govern-ment Wd'>offenng IMmer,> freetools and <,totk d<, IIltentJve tosettle the tern tory '>urround-mg DetrOIt

As the end (Jf the centuryneared, mUth of what wouldbecome Gro<,<,e Pomte Woodshad been ddlmed for farmmgby member'> of the Allard andVernIer famllIe'>

In 1812, dunng thp WAr nfthe same name, the Amencanssurrendered DetrOIt to theBntlsh HostIle IndIan!> andBntlsh troops made life dIfli-cult for local reSidents

In 1860, Clmton Road, laterknown as Mack Avenue, was adIrt road lInkmg mland farmsWIth downtown Detroit

In 1881, MIchael

VanAntwerp bought land fromhi!> parents on both SIdes ofMack at VernIer PortIOns ofthe property would becomeParcells School

On Jan, 13, 1890, one-thirdacre of land waq bought for$160 from the LOUIS andMatIlda Cook farm so a one-room schoolhouse could bebUIlt The structure stand!>today at 20276 Mack

In 1895, despite OPPOSitIonfrom lakefront property own-ers, John Dyar built theDetrOIt and St ClaIr RaIlwayfrom FIsher Road to Mount

ClemensIn 1906, Frank Cook deeded

land for the con::.tructIOo of a"hIghway' known today asCook Road

In 1911, the Grosse POInteHunt Club bought the .\..lg""tCook farm Although heaVIlymodified, the orlglllal brIckCook farmhouse compnses thepresent clubhouse

The Lochmoor Club wasfounded 00 Feb 23, 1917 The136-acre SIte was purchasedmalllly from the Beaufalt,VanAntwerp and D'Hondt fam-Ilies

In 1922, te.lchlllg ended atCook School Students wereshIfted to Old Kerby School onKerby Road III Grosse POinteFarmb

On Jan 4, 1927, the Villageof Lochmoor Illwrporated Nowcalled Grob"e POJllte Woodb,the commulllty'b fir~t prebldentwab Edmund Vernier

In 1928, the Renmore PubhcGolf Cour::.e opened on landowned by Dr George Renaudjust !>outh of the LochmoorClub

City offiual" pdb"ed an ordi-nance prohlbltmg huntmg mthe Village In 1930

In 1931, the Lochmoor StateB.lnK on the "outhea"t cornerof Mack and Anita dObed mJune, a VIctim 01 the GreatDeprebslOn Also dunng theDepreSSIOn, the VIllage collect-ed only 33 percent of localtaxes

In 1934, the Village ofLochmoor bought the propertyon which city hall would bebUilt OffiCla\;' al"o established

a fire departmentIn March, 1939, the VIllage

of Lochmoor became theVillage of Grosse Pomte WoodsAlOls Ghesqulere was electedpreSident

In 1946, Mrs Edsel B Fordoffered to sell 43 acres of herlakeSIde estate to the WoodsThe sale took place the follow-Ing year and made pOSSIble thecreatIOn of Lakefront Park

]n 1947, the first serYlce washeld at St Michael's MISSIOn IIIa converted caddy house of theRenmore golf course

]n 1948, the first wmg ofParcells School opened as anelementary school grades fourthrough SIX

Also m 1948, new bndgeswere bUilt over the MIlk RIverat Hampton, Roslyn andHawthorne roads to Improvedramage

On Dec 11, 1950, the Villageof Grosse Pomte Woods becamethe City of Grosse PomteWoods Leon RatclIffe wasmayor

uplines Within the CIty By hav-mg a weJl.funded Improvementfund, the CIty aVOIds haVIng tosell bonds to pay for such pro-Jects

"The average bdl, whichcomes out on a quarterly baSIS,WIll not be affected that much,'saId LeWIS. "The average WIllgo from $120 per quarter to$122 per quarter - no morethan about $8 a year"

be out of Jad by the tIme heturned 30, m September 2006

Pohce say WIth Arendt'sarrest, they have cleared up atleast 13 larcenies in St ClairShores, datmg back two weeks

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Caroline Hartman, a Parc:eUs Middle sehool student.brings friendship to sac food and friendship participantsDorothy Reed and Larry Krueger.

all ages to get Involved helpmg Harper Woodsa generatIOn that has done so For more mfonnatlOn, callmuch for Grosse Pomte and (313) 882-9600

CIty comptroller Dee AnnLeWIS "The majonty of thelllcrease IS due to higher waterrates from the Farms Also"ome of the money WIll go tothe CIty's capital Improvementfund ~

The capItal Improvementfund, explamed LeWIS, IS usedfor numerous projects, mclud-mg the constructIOn and mam-tenance of water and sewer

When taken mto custody,Arendt told police he was gladIt was over and hoped he would

City to adjust water rates

sac offers summer volunteeropportunities for all ages.

DId you know that there aremore semor CItIzens thanschool. age chddren m the fiveGrosse Pomtes and HarperWoods?

Semces for Older CItIzens(SOC), a non-profit orgamza-tIon dedicated to helpmg oldercItizens mamtam their lIves mmdependence and dlgmty m allSIXCities, has several volunteerOpportumtJes If you can sparean hour or two a week, you canmake a huge difference msomeone's lIfe

Can you answer the phone?Dnve a semor to a doctorappomtment? PIck up gro-cenes for a shut-Ill? Clean up ayard? Or Just VISIt With ahomebound senIOr? It doesn'ttake a lot of tIme to make a chf-ference In someone else's hEe,Just a little effort This IS agreat opportumty for people of

By Jim StlckfordStaff Writer

The City of Grosse POIntecouncil recently approved a 1 7percent mcrease III the rate Itcharges reSIdents for water

The water rates have gonefrom $30 20 per 1,000 cubiCfeet of water to $30 70 per1,000 cubiC feet

~We get our water fromGrosse POlOte Farms,~ said

Alleged car thief glad it is overST CLAIR SHORES - An Jeep at Eight Mile and

alleged 23-year-old car thief Beaconsfieldhas hopes of gettmg out of Jadby the tIme he's 30, he toldpolice after they recovered twocars he allegedly stole on July7

Facmg a July 21 exam 1040th Dlstnct Court. ErICArendt, 23, from DetrOIt, wascharged WIth two counts of lar-ceny from a bulldmg and onecount of steahng a car dunnghiS July 10 arraIgnment In40th Dlstnct Court Bond wasset at $75,000 cash surety HeIS lodged 10 JaIl

It all began mId-afternoonJuly 7 In the 20200 block ofNme MJie when Arendt wasallegedly found wandenng thehalls of an office bUIlding Hetold an employee he was Watt-mg for an elderly couple andwas shooed back to the waltmgarea by the employee Arendtwas then dIscovered gomgthrough an employee's bnef-case and seen walklllg out WIththe same bnefcase An employ-ee grabbed hIS shirt, pulling Itand nppmg off several but-tons

He fled to the parkmg lotWIth an employee runmngbehInd hIm Arendt alleg-edlyJumped Into a 1999 .Jeep,owned by a Gros'lp PomteWood'> man, 'lpeedmg towardsHarper Woods Seelllg hI' fel-low employee runnmg mto th('parkmg lot, the bUlldmg''lmamtenance man Jumped mtohIS car and followed Arendtonto w(,'ltbound 1-94 He lostthe car around Eight MIle

Pohc(' fplmd Arendt m the

The Op-Ed Page

dIet of McDonald's IS headmghim toward the health complI-catIOns of obesIty and a short-ened hfe He IS taught not totolerate a smgle hunger pangHe WIll be ImpatIent WIth frus-tratIOn, demandmg, obnoXIOUSand oblIvIOUS of the feelmgs ofothers He wIll be selfish andself-centered He WIll feel enti-tled to get hiS way and todemand satIsfactIOn HIS ten-dency wIll be satIsfy hiS everywhim and act on every Impulse

The faulty ratIOnale of thiSparental phIlosophy IS that achild who IS so "loved" WIll be"filled up' and ~overf1owmg'WIth the goodness and kInd-ness WIth whIch he was beIngtreated It IS fantaSized that heWIll treat others m a lOVIng andkmdly way, bestowmg hiSbounty on those around hIm

ThIS WIll probably not be thecase Such a person remamsImmature and dependent,demandmg and complammg,always wantIng, never giVIngThere IS a truIsm that theworld IS made up offeeders andeaters He WIll be an eaterSomeone WIll have to take careof hIm, emotIOnally and phySI-cally, and the tendency WIll bethat he WIll contInue the chamof Illdulgence and dependence,of selfishness and poor healthon hIS offspnng

The chJid who IS gIven achance to learn from hIS mIs-takes wIll learn If he forgetshIS lunch and refuses a snackand goes hungry, chances wIllbe that he won't make that mIs-take agam He ,",on't Sickenand die He won't be perma-nently ~carred He WIll learn tobe more ~elf-relIant and reahs-tIC He will learn that there aremany acceptable alternativesto gettmg your own way

If reason prevails, thIS trendto mdulgence, perml'>Slvenessand unconditIOnal love willdemonstrably prove to be coun-terproductive, and parents WIllreturn to ratlonahty and com-mon "ense

Dr Bloom I" clinIcal a""octate pro[e,,~or o[ psych tatry,Wayne State Unlllcntty Schoolo[ MediCine He I" a member o[the Amertean Academv o[P"ychoanaly",,, a'ld fl" 'he ed,tonal board o[ the WayneCounty Medical SocIety Hewelcome" comme"t~ at h,~ emm! addrr"s I !>Ioom@compuserve com, and /l1"lt" to hISlVeb~lle WW/IJ [actotem com//!bloom

large order of fnes, somethmghe loves

Although thiS example ISextreme, and hopefully rare, Itis mchcatlve of a current trendIII young parents to aVOId caus-mg theIr chJld any frustratlOnIt has gotten to the pomt thatnowadays, at least for someparents, and It seems manyparents, any frustratIOn ISdeemed to be traumatic andhurtful, causmg emotIOnalscars and obstacles to optimumdevelopment.

It IS also conSidered to bemterfenng WIth self-esteem, asense of secunty and self-confi-dence Thwartmg a child m theleast IS a break m an IdealIzedfantasy of un con dltlOna I love

Such IS the current trend,and I understand that suchparental attJtudes are preva-lent In parentmg hteratureThIS philosophy IS the dlamet-nc OPPOSite of the concept oftough love Tough love preparesthe child for the mevltable con-sequences of the real world, ofeveryday hfe

One can only wonder what ISthe future of chIldren who areIndulged thIS way Smce thISboy IS already overweight, a

itS customer'>, mstead of cap-tives MSBLA understand.,that In an envIronment ofchOice and competItIOn, bad orunsafe schools won't lastUnder today's deSIgn, bad andunsafe schools never go away

Whatever your occupatIOn,you have a stake III our educa-tIOn system I urge you toembrace real reform andbrcome actIve on It,> behalfOur kids are waltmg to seewhat we do

Tom Bowle~, pr('~tdent o[ theMu'htgan School Boardl.Radf'r~ As~oclatlOn, t~ com.p/etrng hH term a" a tru~tee ofth(' Van Buren Pub{zc School~III Wayne County More m[ormallon on ('duratIOn's avatlable at www markmac org

If you have comments or suggestions, e-mail Doggo&:Markatlinesltrs@aol.com

Grosse Pointe NewsJuly 13, 2000, Page 7A

On the future of indUlgencesMy slster-m-Iaw IS a thlrd-

grade schoolteacher III one ofthe northeast suburbs She hadan anecdote that 15 becomIngmore and more famIliar, onewhIch gives cause to wonderand worry about the future

Slllce kIds often forget theirlunches, the school prOVidesalternatIves so that the forget-ful chIld need not go hungryand the forgetful parent neednot feel embarrassed If a chIldforgets hiS lunch, he IS offeredthese alternatIves a gnlledcheese sandWIch, a peanut but-ter-and-Jelly sandWIch and anapple So far, so good

An overweight 8-year-old boyforgot hiS lunch and wasoITered the substitutes Herefused the offers, even aftermuch persuaSIOn Apparently,he would rather go hungrythan eat somethmg he dIdn'twant

The teacher dIdn't worrybecause she knew the boy,",ould be home 10 Just a fewhours Later that day, theteacher receIved an mfunatedphone call at her home by thebov's mother She accused thete~cher of lettmg her boy ~gohungry~ The teacher explamedthat the chIld refu~ed the alter-natIve offer" The motherre~ponded, "you should havecalled me"

The teacher "aid she thoughtbetter of dl,>turbmg the motherat her workplace The mother"aId she would have called hermother and a~ked her to go toMcDonald's and bnng thewandchlld a Big Mac and a

BowlesFrom page 6A

rejrct the ~tatus quo and makea ~tatcment for reform chOIce,and new way~ of school go"er.nance by JOllllOg MSBLAUnhk(' It~ e"tablIshment coun.tC'rpart the MIchiganA~~oclatlOn of School Boards,thl" exclt mg orgalllzatlOn hasIt, Sight" not on pre'rrvmgpower hut In makmg a realpo'>ltlVe dlffrrpnce m our~thoo), and In the lIvr~ ofMIchIgan ~ chIldren

School chOIce I' th(' future ofeducatIOn It 1~ <In Id(,<1who~et1m(' ha~ come MSBLA repre-~rnt~ .,chool hoard memhenwho ar(' not afraid of competI-tIOn and arC' not IOtlmldated hythl' thought of trpatm,g pitrent~,

BA News July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTSBike recovered

A Grosse Pomte Woods mancalled pollee last week uponseeing an unknown youth ndeby on his son's stolen bIcycle

On Fnday, June 30, the mansaw the youth ndlng the bIke10 the 1700 block of HollywoodThe man matched the bicycle'ssenal number Wlth paperworkretamed from the ongmal sale

The boy said he bought thebIke recently for $40 from anunknown male The bIke hadbeen stolen on June 16 whilechained to the bIke racks at~f:JsonElcmcntar) S..hwl

BMX bike stolenA youth reported seemg an

unknown male steal a bIcycleparked In front of a bUSiness Inthe 20900 block of Mack onThursday, June 29, at 4 14 P m

The bIke's, owner descnbedthe stolen property as a 20-lOch Dyno Zone BMX, chromeWlth blue lettenng

UZI machine gun la!>t w<'ek 1IlGrosbe POInte Woods

On Monday, July 3, at b 05pm, the 16-year-old Wood"reSident and hI" foUl flll'nd"were reported to h.we a gunwhIle dnvIng a black 1991CadIllac DevJlle 111 the <1rl'a ofMack and Vel nIer

FIVe ollicel , wel e 111\ olvl'd III

stoppmg the tar, \\I11"h IIa"bemg drIven bl anothel 16year-old Wood, bo) Told toraise their hand", the tir;,t bo)sIttIng In the front pa""engerseat, reached fOI the toyweapon A Wood" officel dlewhIS weapon and ordel ed thequmtet out of the car

Officer, confi.,cated thl' fakeweapon and released the .,ub-Jects

Fletch noses inA routme traffic stop In

Gro~se Pomte Woods turned upa suspended drl\ er who wa"wanted on felony lOtamecharge" In DetrOIt

On Tu{'~dav, July 4, at 11am, a Wood!> offiler ,aw the"ubJect dnvmg on pa"tboundVernIer near Mack m VIOlatIonof the ~tat{' seat belt law Theman's 1990 BUIck had appa!-ent bullet damage to the [pIttail I1ght

When mvp~tlgatlOn Ie\'ealpdthe 24-year-old DetrOit rel>l-dent', outl>tandmg II arr.lllt fordrug" hIS Cat wa" tOI\ed to theWood, pohce statIOn where 8tCl ..l1J .silu! e" u/Iller 10mSaville" pohee dog, Flet<.h,"tarted SnIffing for due.,Fletch' ImmedIately" picked upthe scent of 5 2 gram~ of ,U;,-pected martJuana

Bike thief caughtOn Thur,day, June 29, at

9 45 pm, Park polIce retneveda bIcycle that had been stolenmInute;, before In the 1000

blOtk of Nottlllgham Actmg on11dpscnptlOn of the thIef, offi.leI" ;,topped the Ilder atLakppomte and Jeffel "on

Car theftsOIl(' tar W,h ~tolpn and at

le,ht two \ andahzed In lowerGIO""P POIntp Pal k dUll ng thenIght of Saturday, ,July 1

In the 1000 block ofW11\burn, thieve;, ~tole a redID03 Pl \ jJl<nJ.tl, SUIIJ(iIl~e [UUI-dOll! •

Shortly aftel 2 am, anunknown per,on hloke thev.lI1dO\~of a Jeep parked In theflOO block of P<'mberton A Wlt-np"" "aw thE' ,ubJect headmgII e"t on Korte

About 15 nunutes later, aJeep pal ked near Korte andPemberton wa., I<,ported bro-ken mto The ownel dl;,coveredthe vehlde', IgnItIOn had been

broken

Pesky solicitorWoods polIce advH,ed a 45-

vear-old DetrOIt man of the~ommuDlty's solICitIng ordI-nance after he was reported forpestenng TCbldentb for yardwork

On Saturday, July 8, at 630pm, officers encountered theman In the 2200 block of Ea"tEight MIle gOIng from door-to-door lookmg for work Onehomeowner, haVIng turned theman awav thrpp t1mp" ~nt fprlup and called police

Drug chargesA 22-year-old Woods man

who was pulled over for a traf-fic VIOlatIOn wa" pIcked up byDearborn polIce on a drugcharge

On Sunday, July 9, at 1240pm, a Woods officer made the,>top on Sunnmgdale Park Theman couldn't produce a driver's

hcen,e, Jet told the officer hewabn't !>ure If he had any sus-pen"lOnb A qUIck checkrevealed three su;,pen"lOns andtv. 0 warranb, Illcludlng the$500 manJuana charge InDearborn

The man';, black 1987 GMCsport utJllty vphlcle was turnedover to h", pa"sl'nger, a 19.) ear-lJld woman from Troy

Cash liftedOn Thursday, June 27, at

about 11 30 am, a would-be~hopper lifted a handful ofmoney 110m dIe la"h I eglster ata store In the 15000 block ofMack III th<' Park

They pulled the cnme whilean employee'~ back wasturned The ~ubJPct ran to awaiting red Chevy S.10 pIckuptruck

Loud break-inA loud bang ;,tartled resI-

dents sleepmg m the neighbor.See CRIME, page lOA

Thieves get awayOn Wednesday, June 28, at

7 30 pm, three unknownthieves fled to DetrOIt In astolen van after yanking a$2,000 lap-top computer fromthe clerk of a store 10 the 19300block of Mack 10 Grosse POinteWoods

As the tno left the scene,said witnesses, the van ranover the curb In the 1700 blockof Newcastle The Impact punc-tured the vehIcle's left fronttIre which had worn off com-pletely by the time the thievesabandoned the vehIcle onMoross near Tyrone In DetrOItPohce from Harper Woodshelped Woods pohce search forthe suspects, who got away

The van, whIch had a brokensteenng column, was regIs-tered to a DetrOIt woman

Long goneA fly ball apparently cracked

the windshield of a car parked10 the Grosse Pomte WoodsmumClpallot next to a baseballdiamond In GhesqUlere Park

On Monday, June 29, shortlyafter 2 pm, an unknownbystander mformed the 82-year-old owner of a BUIck four-door that his car's wmdshleldhad been hIt by a baseballThere are no Identified sus-pects

Gypsy scamsGrosse Pomte Park pohce

report numerous gypsy scamshave been taking place In thearea of Pemberton andAvondale

SUSPICIOUS subjects havebeen reported entenng rearyards to ostenSibly sell clean-Ing products InvestigatIOnrevealed members of thewould-be sales crew are out-of-state reSidents operatmg agypsy scam out of a motel In

Monroe County

Officers face UziA fun-lOVIng teenager wound

up looking down the barrel of apohce pIstol after reaching forwhat turned out to be a fake

Lepl Notice: The ann uaJ return of lheCharles Kelly Foundation IS availablefor ,nspecllon dunng regular bUSlne.shoun by any Clllzen who requemInspecllOn Wllhlft 180 days of Ih,snotice Call for appOlnlmenl (313)882-2606 Charles Kelly Jr 312 RenoLane Grosse POJnle Fanns, Ml 48236

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COOK'S 381t.NoI1696

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

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ed me WIth a good opportulUtyto produce a photograph WIthtexture The rough walls andpatterned curtaInI:> combInedWIth dIrectIOnal lightIng allcombIned to make thIs moodfilled pIcture

DetaIls of plants, rockl:> andwood can make excItIng pho-tographs m theIr own fight Or,on a broader scale, ImagIne aplowed farmland photographedto produce an abstract Image ofhne, patterns and tones

Yes, textures and tone,> arekey IngredIents In gettmg dra-matIc results WIth your cam-era

WIthout them, pictures mayappear dull and hfeless Butused correctly, textures andtones wIll help you brIng homethose WInnIng shots

ered by the low water, mclud-Ing old pllmgs, sandbars, rocksand reefs

"And SInce some state har-bors cannot take larger saIl-boats WIth the deepest drafts,satlors should be doubly alertfor any changing weather pat-terns," Basch adVIses

The AM survey found theAu Gres state Harbor of RefugeIII northeast MichIgan closedfor the season to all but emer-gencies due to extreme lowwater

However, the Au Gre., YachtClub nearby IS open and ISscheduled for dredgmg In earlyJune Harbors at Gnnd'ltoneCIty In the Thumb and SuttonsBay m northwest MIchIgan arebeing dredged and are anticI-pated to reopen In early June

One pnvate manna on LakeCharlevOIX near Boyne CItyalso IS c1o<;eduntlllatt' ,ummerdue to msufficlent depths Theremammg manna'l reportwatN depths adequate formost boat'l

<\AA MIchIgan rpmmd'lboaters to carry e!o'lentJal <;afe-ty Item'l

They mclude a depth tindt'r,cellular phone andlor manneradIO, tow rope, flare'l or other<;Ignahng devlce'l and reqUlrpdsafety equIpment that Include'>PFDs (personal flotatIOndeVIces) for everyonE' aboard

lIghtmg are most Important mbnngmg out strong tones andtexturel:>

EnJOy photographIne yourpet? If 1:>0, use Side or back-hghtmg By so domg, you'llobtaIn maxImum detaIl andtexture In the ammat's fur andget separatIOn from the back-ground, too

Another Interestmg textureto explore WIth your camera IShuman skIn Once agam,strong SIde or backhghtmg WIllbnng out weathered wnnklesand tonalIty In the face of anold saIlor whIle soft frontallIght WIll show the sleeksmooth skIn found on a beautI-ful model

In the photograph shownhere, thIs old pIOneer cabInnear Telford, England, proVId-

Photogra.ph~/By Monte Nagle

checkedWater depths at those vary

between four and seven feet

"Boaters should always callIn advance for InformatIOnregardIng conditIons beforeentermg any harbor," saysJerry Basch, AAA MIchIgancommunity safety servIcesmanager

"Low water means boatersshould take all extra precau-tIons nece"sary to ensure asafe, fun tIme," Basch 'lays"Because of the mcreased boattraffic, It'S Imperative thatboaters show concern and cour-tesy to fellow captaIns and helpthose who may need dIrectIOnsor other assIstance"

Before entenng any mannaor harbor, call the harbormas-ter to determIne the bestcour'le of actIOn

Phone numbers and callchannel'l are listed 10 thestatp''l new free harbors andmanna" gUIde GUides areavallahle at State Departmentof Natural Re<;ources <DNR)offices Or, find a <;Imtlar lI'lt onthe Internet atwww dnr ,tate ml U'l Lookunder "boating"

"80at£'r, can al!oo check WIthotht'r local ,>klppers for adViceon entermg and It'avmg har-bors, and locatIOns of pos'llblehazard.,: Basch adds "Watchfor po<;slble ob<;tructlOn'l uncov-

Textures and tonel:> play avItal role In the appearanle ofmost photograph; Used wIththought and creatIvIty, tex-tures and tones greatlyenhance and add ImportantImpact to your pIctures

Our enVIronment IS nch Intextures, from the alternatIngrough and smoothness of asand dune to the coarse surfaceof an old wall or peelIng paIntto the IntImate texture ofa sm.gle fe3ther

In photographmg a land-scape, areas of texture andtones help separate the dIffer-ent sectIOns of the compoSItionand are best obtaIned by strongdIrectIOnal hght RIvers, road 1:>,fences, etc, can break thescene Into dlstmct areas sothat an Integrated deSign pat-tern IS created

In the CIty, textures andtones are everywhere Thegranular pattern of a street orthe roughness of a wall ofbricks are both nch In tone andtexture.

Even an old Junkyard con-tams a multItude of shapesand textures that wIll produceexcltmg photographIC results

Remember that WIth cItyscenes, Just as In landscapes,tIme of day and dIrectional

Thia old cottage near Telford. England, provided Monte Nagler with a perfect oppor-tunity to produce a photograph rich in texture.

Low water calls for caution whenentering and leaving harbors

USIng cautIOn and common-sense boatmg procedures WIllensure that power boaters andoperators of smaller saIlboatsshould encounter no maJor low-water difficultIes entenng andeXltmg most of their favonteharbors, a survey by AAAMIchIgan finds

The auto club also foundboaters WIll pay an average27 5 cents per gallon more forgas thiS year than last InMichIgan and 36 5 cents pergallon more In the DetrOit areawhen they fill up dockSIde

The auto club's weekly "FUf>1Gauge" survey of manna fuelpnces found no-lead averagmg$1 849 per gallon outSIde met-ropohtan DetrOIt Pnces rangefrom $1 509 to $2599 DIC'lelfuel pnce'l average $1 596 pergallon

In metro DetrOit, no-leadfuel at marinas averages$1915 per gallon, up 365cent, from a year ago It rangesfrom $1 599 to $2 149 Mannedle'lel fuel In the DetrOIt areaaveragps $1 737 ppr gallon, up389 cent'l from a year ago Itrangp<; from $1499 to $1 989

A 'ltllt£'wlde check of 77 pub-hc and pnvate manna<; on theGr£'at Lake'l and popularInland watpr'l <;how<;that boat'lWIth a draft of more than <;evenfpet WIll have dIfficulty enter-Ing at lea'lt 20 harbors

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At fl 40 d 11I un ~ I IUa), pohceW('lp cdllpd to ,I p,llklTlg lot In

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Busted windowA bllck IV,,,", thnm n thlough

the wmtloll of ,I home IJI till'400 block of J{J\dld IJI Ull' ( Ityof Gro",,( POIll!l bL tll penFriday, ,JUlil' Hi <lllll \-IOlld 1\,July 3 The \1 mdo\\ 11,*" 111 thefront of thp home J{ol,h('l)doe~ not "PP('dl to Ill' th('motive ab nothing Wd" .,tolen"1T\rl t~n .~,L.J.. ~~.l'" ~......:llocked

garage ~Ide door" had h('('nforced opened A lawn mowelwas ml"mg Th(, gar,lge \Ia,la'!t chpckPd on Thul ,day. ,lUll('29

Smoke screenA car parked Oil the "tl eet III

400 block of RI\ ard Wd:>vandahzed bet\\ eell FlIday, July 7,and Sunday, Jul) 9 A ,mokebomb wa~ tO~bed IIblde the'vehicle, scorchmg thl' car beatand coatmg the Imide of the'vehIcle With ) ello\\ .,mokereSidue The vehlde',! door'were left unlocked durmg thl'otime

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Quite a tradewinA 1999 Concorde wa" stolen

from a home 111 the 800 block ofUniversity, near Mack,between 10 pm on Thur~day, ~July 6, and 7 a m on Fnday,July 7 The vehIcle was parked ~In the dnveway and pollce .... ,\ ., ,found broken glass, leadmgthem to belIeve a w1Odow wa'!smashed to gam entry

'!!11JjJ!JW:!.:J 11')11J ;,:; );,fJ0fJ ~') '.;/~J

l'.if ,'11 'I~VJjIJrlfl ;JI" '. JI

~1;J<//~ (I'JiWWW waterfrontcondos to

seekmg a warrant on thecharge of vlOlatmg city openparty rules

On Fnday, July 7, at 945p m officer" were sent to ahome m the first block of FairAcre" When they arnved theysaw empty beer cans 10 theback yard They spoke With thereSIdent there, the 1B.year-oldson of the owners, who saId hISparents were out of town

The officerb sent the guebtshome, confiscated the alcoholand are i>eekmg a warrant forvlOlatlOnb of city open partyrules

Garage larcenyA garage III the 400 block of

Belanger was broken mtobetween 2 and 9 a m on'fuesday, July 4 Among theItems stolen were a clrcularsaw, a Jig saw, a router, a back-pack and a filet kmfe

Smashed carWitnesses reported see10g a

yellow Durango drive by aNeon parked on Grosse PomteBoulevard at 11 07 p m onMonday, July 3 As theDurango passed the Neon, oneof the Neon's wmdows wassmashed The witnesses couldnot get a hcense plate numberbecause the Durango's head-lights were ofT Pohce could notfind what was used to smashthe Neon's wmdow

Lawn mowerlarceny

Pohce were called to a homeIn the 300 block ofTourame onMonday, July 3, to mvestlgatea break-m When they arnved,they found that one of the

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Contact the 1bn:atrc Arts Clubthat has been In CXJSllence forover 90 years

zone on Lakeshore The dnver,a 31-yesr-old Wmdsor woman,said she had "a beer an hourago at a party In St. ClaIrShores" She failed her fieldsobnety tests and blew a 178on her PBT She IS free on $100bond

Garage troubleA garage In the 300 block of

Beaupre was broken mtobetween Thursday, June 29,and Monday, July 3 Once thetruef or thieves were mSlde thegarage, they cut a padlock andstole a lawn mower and a8nO\\ bI" ...er

Please caU (or an apphcauonContact 0 J Haska at 1bcPlayers (313) 259-3385

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House partiesFanns pubhc safety officers

were called to a couple ofhomes last week to IIlvestlgawreports of nOIse In both cases,they found the owners of thehomes gone and were met byl8-year-old youths who hved mthe houses. They also found alot of beer and underage drink-mg

On Monday, July 3, at 10p.m officers were sent to ahome on Beverly to mvestlgatereports of nOise. When theylooked m the Window, they sawmany open cans of beer andmany people tryIng to rude thebeer They spoke to the 18-year-old daughter of the own-ers, who said her parentsweren't home.

Pobce collected the alcoholand while on their way outnotIced a note on the front doorthat read, "Watch Out' Copsare probably going to cometomght, dnve carefully"Records show pohce were sentto the same house the mghtbefore. The detective bureau IS

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Grosse Pomte Shores pubhcsafety officers were kept busylast week, arrestmg three peo-ple for operatmg motor vehi-cles while under the mfluenceof mtoXIcatmg hquors

The first arrest took place at1 14 a m on 'fuesday, July 4 Apatrol officer was headmgnorth on Lakeshore when hespotted J. cJ.r cr0.s" the centerline several umes He pulledthe vehicle over and the dnve,a 53-year-old Harrison'Ibwnshlp woman, said she hadone glass of wme to drmkUnfortunately, she had no dn-ver's hcense and failed herfield sobnety tests

The dnver refused to take aprelimmary breath test (PBT)and pohce had to obtam a war-rant and take the suspect to StJohn HospJtal to get a bloodsample She was also chargedWith doving while licenserevoked and OUIL thudoffense The dnver is free on$5,000 bond

The second mCldent tookplace on Saturday, July 8, at1 41 a.m A patrol officer spot-ted a 1999 Mercedes travehng47 mph m a 35 mph zone Thevehtcle was pulled over and the34-year-old Clmton Thwnslnpman admitted to haumg "a cou-ple of dnnks.. He falled Iusfield sobriety tests and blew a17 on his PBTAfter police placed the dnver

under arrest, they searched hiScar and found a 9 mm hand-gun The driver Sald he had apermit to carry a concealedweapon. A background checkrevealed he dld, in fact, have apermit Unfortunately, the per-mit expired m May. The dnverwas also charged With carrymga concealed weapon and is freeon $1,000 bond.

The final inCident took placeat 3 a.m. on Sunday, July 9. Anofficer pulled a car over fortraveling 50 mph in a 35 mph

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Crime-------From paee8Ahood of lOOO Wayburn at aboutRUdmgbt on Thurtlday, June29 Police dlscovered someonehad bashed m a porch door tosteal a boy's Magna lO-speedbicycle

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June 30, Woods officersencountered a man who wasscarmg customers of a store In

the 20900 block of Mack bvtalkmg to the potato clups

An officer amved to find theman m hiS car eatmg a saladThe 46-year-old reSident ofHamson 'Ibwnshlp explamedhe was a veteran of the potatochip busmess He ~used to talkto the packagmg then," he saidto officer, "so he thought hewould talk to the packagmgnow."

FollOWing a talk With pollee,the man said he wouldn'treturn to the store

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Torrey speedersOn Fnday, July 7, a traffic

study conducted from 8 to 8 55am 10 the 1400 block of'Ibrreykoad near Hohday m theWoods turned up 25 cars, mostof winch were speeding

A Woods policeman sald 15 ofthe dnvers were exceeding the25 mph speed hmlt The officertll:keted two drivers, one ofwhom hved on Torrey, whowere gomg 38 mph

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Smelly stuffOn Saturday, July 8, at

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A reSident had reported thestench to be overwhelmmgWoods police are trymg todetermme If the chscharge wasintentional

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News Seniors 11A

parent to lIve Independently.They are there to help 10 a cri-Sl8, ~roVlde counseling, toarrangT and momtor outsIdeservices, such as housecleaningor meal preparatIOn, to hne uptransportatIOn or to help withshoppIng or schedulIng vj"it.8to the doctor

QualificatIOns for a casemanager Include a graduatedegree In social work, psychol-ogy or gerontology plus licens-Ing

A booklet, "CareManagement Atrangmg forLong- Term Care" may beobtained free by writing forcase management, Di3804Fuhllment EE1629 1909 KStreet, SW WashIngton, D.C. .20049

vanous nursIng homes, check.109 them out and talkmg toprofeSSIOnals who have hadsome expenence In what tolook for But supposmg that analhng parent or grandparenthves mdes away and IS sud-denlv mlured or h€'cofrlcS 111and It IS ImpOSSiblefor you togo to them, a serVIce calledgenatnc care or case manage-ment can come to your rescue

A case manager can act asyour stand-In and arrange forhospItahzatlOn If necessaryand find a nursing home whenthe patIent IS dischargedServIceS vary, If the patientdoes not need to go to a nursInghome the case manager canarrange for support servIcesthat enable a parent or grand-

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A Fresh ApproachToJoint Replacement

Surgery-on Secours Hospital Orthopedics

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PrimeTime~activities program Pleasant those who we may at somesurroundJDgll and good, nutn. time be responSIble for, such astious food are a must. an aged parent.

Everyone hopes that he orshe will never need custodIalcare, but with added years, itbecomes Increasingly poSSIble,not only for ourselves but for

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to put theory into practice.They demonstrate a range ofboth Inpatient and outpatientservices that nunlllll homesmust offer to lerve the needa ofa growing population.

Among them are: a chromcmedical care unit for patientawith ongoing allnumtil thatrequire IDteruive medical help,a rehabilitation center, askilled nunilll facility that isgeared toward lOlli-term resi-dents, and an lIII8e88DIentcen-ter to provide comprehensiveevaluation.

First.rate residential facili-ties should have an ongoingrehabl1itation program staII'edby physical and OCICUpationaJtherapists, frequent physicianInvolvement and a vigorous

- Rabbt Ben Ezra

New-age nursing homes offer rehabilitation, physicianinvolvement, pleasant surroundings and good nutrition

"Grow old along With melThe best IS yet to be; the lastfor whIch the first Was made.

These are part of a love pleawhich m the context made~rowm!1: older a happyprospect, secure and serene,sustaIned by love and compan-IOnshIp A poet's dream

SometImes It happens, butsometImes the realities of hfemtervene and we are left aloneand dependent on the kindnessof strangers when the fragilityof age weakens our abIlity totake care of ourselves. Perhapsthat Will mean movIng fromfamIhar surroundIngs to anursIng home For some that isa fnghtemng deCISIon stem-mIng from a mIsconception ofwhat nursing homes can pro-VIde.

While It is true than somepeople will spend some time Ina nursIng home, It IS a myththat most people Willspend thelast years of theIr hves there.

The whole concept ofnursmghomes is undergoing a much-needed metamorphOSIS accord-Ing to the New EnglandJournal of Medlcme. Amongother Improvements, rehablh-tatlOn WIllbe emphaSized withthe VIewthat older people maybe able to return home Toaccomphsh that goal, theseInstitutions must serve a van-ety of needs for the elderly andtheir famlhes

Rather than bemg a lastresort where elderly peoplepassIvely lIve out their finalyears, nurSIng homes shouldfoster patient Independenceand self suffiCIencyIn a varietyof SItuatIOns

NurSIng homes are often theonly recourse for elderly peoplewho may need post-hospItalcare follOWinga dIsablmg ill-ness such as stroke or an acci-dent such as a hIp fracture orwho may need care whl1e othermembers of the householdwork

Their needs are qUIte differ-ent from those of permanentreSIdents The Journal artIcleconcludes that a cntlcal firststep In deSIgning long-termcare IS to set some straightfor-ward goals - ImprovIngpatIents' abIlItIes when possi-ble, proVldmg serVIces to com-pensate for dlsablhtles whennecessary and domg so In sucha way that people can live asmeanmgful lives as theIr con-ditIOns permIt and be reason-ably satisfied With the cost andquahty of the therapy serVIce.

NurSing homes offenng com-prehenSIve care are designed

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July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

weeks ago"He and I were gomg to the

Eighth Air Force conventIOn InSalt Lake City In October,"said Bockstanz "He was thelast contact (With the crew) Ihad"

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complhng a lhlonolog) of thecity and plannll1g ,I '}Othanmvcrsary celebl atlOn III

SeptemberBock"tanz\ pllot and fllend

Charle" Qumb), retul ned toDetrOit after the \~ar After

It's 1928, Brothers John and Bruce Bockstanz pose with a 1924 Buick tedan onGoethe in Grosse Pointe Woods. Hollywood. at left. a dirt road running to Mack, onwhich In the background are Van Dale's store and the Hoop-De-Doroadhouse. BruceBockstanz, a resident of the Woods since 1927, serves on the clty's historical com-mission.

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Thl' Wal over, he tinl~hed col-legl' at the Umverslty ofrvhehlgdn and entered the fam-ily hU'>IIH',>S, Bock,tanzHI oth"l' a dedmng supplyl'Ompall~ founded m 1906BOlk ..t,IIl.l I" "till on the pay-loll

Ill' nH't hi" future Wife,~I.l! ).111 We...tcotl of the CIty of(; Ilh'[' POlllte, shortly aftel1['ltH nmg ,tateslde

\\ e rnpt on d bhnd date, ~",lid BOlk,t.lllZ "After a mOVl€Ill' IIPllt to the Punch and Judyb,1I 10lated where Jimmy'sll,tllll,tnt h on the Hili"Till I mar ned a year later Shed H'rJ IJl 1q(n

I'Iw u>uple had five chIldrenBOlbt<ln7 has 12 grandchJl-ull'n .Ind two great-grandchll-dlt'll

The legac} IS celebrated at af'lllllh gathering every July 19,~hlJt Down Day"

Thlllg" would have beenqUite dlffpl ent If that para-lhute hadn't opened,~ saidBock~tanz

The war made me apprecl-atp pverythmg we had,~ he"ud 'E\erythmg IS precIOus"

Hock,tanz IS helpmg pre-"el \ e hiS home town's hentageby "ervmg on the Wood., histor-Ical comnusslOn The group IS

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Bockstanz met hiS cou,m, ,11'0a navigator, 111 pll"on c<lmpThey wound up assigned to thl'same barracks

"I didn't know he W,I ... III thl'service," said Bock"tan<: ,!"{p'dbeen shot down, too"

Accordmg to a U S MllltaJ \Intelhgence report of .lull1944, "Pnor to Apn 1 1911treatment (at Stalag Luft 1)"'as fairly good ~ Aften\dldthe "German attitude Ilm d 1JPOWs became more ,P\t'\(Daily food ratIOns droppl'dfrom 1,800 calones to 800 lalo-nes Dunng a ""tarvatlOll p('ll-ad," the meager allotmenhwere CUtm half

The report contmu{'u 'Th{.commandant Issued 01 dl'l ,authonzmg guard" to U"'l'firearms to avenge ",hat th('\termed 'msults to Germdnhonor'"

Near the end of Boek"tanz11th month of captlVlt~, tht'Allles closed m, the Germ ,111 ,

took off and the RU"lan,arnved

"The RUSSIans were a prettIWlld group," said Bochtanz"Mostly Mongolian. they hadI'odka handy" The comrade~rounded Up nearby cattle "Wegorged ourselves on hambUl~-er," said Bockstanz

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t I'. Il\ II Ill' {uuntn near the\1, '< I HI\ ,'1 lwtwl'pn the: II n, of I'll !'1 ,lIld Kobpnz Het >Ill h, d dO\1n ,lbout 160 null'''II( ,t of IdH! I hI' plane hadI l , 11 In1

[Il, lI'l\ got out ...afely Ball11I11( t gUIl!l1 I \"h SehwalgerIII 'II Jt1l'c1 lIH' ;:'Ilppl'r, plunge11 Itht dl'lpPl'dled mto the

11\, 1h,mk 0' •.-.1 to town A big"pJo-lon 1IIIth flame" andhill h. 'l1lok, It l' \ IVld to me ~

BOlk,tanL \\ ouldn't know ItIlIltll \ l'ltlng the 'Ite 50 yearsJ It('l hut he d i.mded about 10I 11 It , fwm thl' to\\ n hI" great-1,1l'lt-gl,mufdth"1 had left Inl)W 1:-.40... to LOme to thel'llIt"d Stall>,

e Iptull'd dnd wughed-up by<3l'lman ll\ 11I,ln' Bockstanz\1,1 - till' fj 19'ith AmencanI!ltl'll I'd at Stdlag Luft 1, apll,on"l of \1 ,I lamp near the10\\ n of 8.11 th on the Baltic')"d Slleuen la\ a temptmghut fanllful 30 mlh', a\\ ay

\, a POW, BockstanzIl'dl Illd to do 1\ Ithout, a lessonhl Ill'\ el fOIgot

In prhon camp, I learnedthat ad\ ('I 'It) brmg" out theIll',t III people he "aId

The ml'n \\ el e kept In soh.till\ continpment "until the(;erman, learned \\e didn'tknO\\ am thmg " said13olk"tanz

Recognlzmg Bockstanz'sGl'rman name, an Interrogatord'ked, 'Vln do vou vight us?"BOlk,tanz lan't remember hiS,1l1<\\er onl\ that he didn't getlute With the pro~pect oftrou-!lie_orne prisoner" bemg hand-pd to the Ge~tapo, Bockstanz"nel~ It wa"n't a good tlme for1\ I"ecraek"

, The German" were all busl-nes" and pretty tough," saIdBOlkstanz

After a \1eek's questlOlllng,the German" Issued Bochtanza 'traw mattress, three blan-"eh and a"~lgned him a bar-rilck Food con"lsted of dWIn-clllOg portIOn" of potatoes,turmp... cabbage and darkbread Aftel an air raid, themen \~ould occa"lOnallv betrl.,~ted to hor,e meat, a WWII

, \ l r"lOn of road killIn a IIdl tIme lomcldence,

"

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

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1 Faro,l,""ly wrth the! Ormal of testing used n bot" the PSA T and SAT2 ReVIew of major pmc,ples en<:ounte<eo' 0f1 tile Verbal and Math sl!Ct<ms3 Computet'" assisted assessment 0' personaf abfhhes and ,dent flcallOn of 51 a eg es

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2000 Star Science FairOur Lady Star of the Sea school's eighth-grade stu-

dents participated in the annual Science Fair. First-place went to Alezandra Hathaway with her project onbacteria in meat and the effects of cooking and Ash-leigh Moro for her project on the effect of light onplant growth. Second-place went to Meghan Sweeneyfor a project on the effects of different laundry deter-gents. Third-place went to Angela Theis who studiedthe effectiveness of toothpaste on plaque.

W£FEATURE

"YJIvo/ine'1Choa tit q,MIctIncs

Stergiadis, Defer, JuliaKorte, Ferry, RachelBekowies and Clare Dice,MaIre; and Jillian Isherwoodand Elizabeth Steinkampf,Poupard

ServIce squad students helpWith safety rules inSide schoolhU11d>ng~ 3!'d perform othertasks as needed

Students Cited for their workIn hbrary squad IncludeAimee Abraham and GriffinForton, Defer, and BrianLockhart and PatrickMollinson, MaIre

Library squad studentsassist the school hbraTlanbefore class by shelVing booksand dlstrlbutmg audIOVIsualmatenals to teachers

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Joshua Noseda and NickElsey, who placed first In aero-dynamiCs, Herman, ChrisFerriole, Blount, Vedua andWIllIams, who placed second,and Brent Bechtel, Noseda,Costello, Nicole DeRosa andQuaranta, who placed fourth 10the pentathlon, CaseyBrownmg and RobbyBrownmg, who placed secondIn eSlmama; and Caslnelh andJohn Wieske, who placedfirst, and Nicole McGowanand Ashley Gregory, whoplaced thIrd In grab a gram

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The Grosse Pomte PubhcSchool Sy,tem has named theStudents of the Month forJune

Students CIted for theIr workIn safety squad Include InaAndoni, Defer, ChristopherSiewert and Daniel Law,Ferrv Samantha MacKenziE"and Kristin Dobson, Kerby,and Alex Dulchavsky andLiza Hudock, MaIre

Safety patrol students are onduty at mtersectlOns nearschools to help btudents crossstreets safely They are at theIrposts every school day, beforeand after classes, In all kinds ofwedther

Students Cited for theIr work10 servICe squad mclude Paul

By Bonnie CapraraStaff Writer

For the tenth year In a row,St Clare of Montefalco Schoolheld the SCIence OlympIad onSaturday, May 6

June Students ofthe Month named

St. Clare holdsScience Oylmpiad

The OlympIad, featurmgfourth- through SIxth-graders,was open to any school 10Wayne County or any CatholIcschool In the DetrOItArchdIOcese

AsIde from the two teamsfrom St Clare, teams fromGlazer Elementary, 8tGermaine, Our Lady Star ofthe Sea and Our Lady ofVictory schools competed

Wmners from St Claremclude Hannah Quarantaand Brianna Costello, whoplaced SIxth 10 password,Robby Browning and CaseyBrowning, who placed first Inthe can race, AndrewCasinelli, Anita Blount,Patrick Williams andJezreel Vedua, who placedfifth In the sCIence bowl,Kenya Davis and TimHerman, who placed Sixth Inthe mystery boxes, JuliaChateau and RoyceWilliams, who placed fourth,and Robby Brownmg andCasey Brownmg, who placedfifth In the treasure hunt,

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Jane Thompson, a fourth grader atMason Elementary School, had a poem,"Readmg," pubhshed In a student antholo-gy, "A Celebrabon of Young Readers"

Thompson entered a poetry contest forstudents In grades 4-12 Her poem was cho-sen as one of the top 10 entnes In thegrades 4-6 category As one of the top 10contestants, her poem was pubhshed In andshe was gIVen a copy of "A CelebratIOn ofYoung Readers" She also received a $50U S SaVIngs Bond

Thompson

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Grosse POInte South JUnIor Mara Millich was awarded byAlbIOn College In Its annual hIgh school poetry contest

The finalIsts were chosen from over 1,250 entTles andJudged by the AlbIOn College Enghsh professors

MlllIch receIVed a third place prize and a $50 check for herpoem, "Sister"

Scholars & honorsThe St Paul Parish Scholarship Committee has

announced the reCIpient, of the 2000 scholarship competi-tion

Bryan Hamberger wa, chosen to receIve the MonblgnorFrancIs X Canfield Scholarship Ramberger IS an elghth-grader at St Paul School He IS Involved In hockey and IS analtar server He will attend Notre Dame High School In thefall

Mary Catherine Costello wIll recCive the CouzensFamily Scholarship Costello IS also a St Paul eighth-graderHer actlvltles Include SWImmmg, plano and chOIr She WIllattend Mercv High ~('h0011n the fall

The MonsIgnor Canfield ScholarshIp IS named after theformer pastor of St Paul's Pansh from 1971 to 1991 who diedIn October of 1998 The Couzens Family Scholarship ISnamed for longtime St Paul parIshIOners Funds for thepansh scholarships come from the St Paul EducatIOnalTrust

Mark Davids, sCIence department chair at Grosse POinteSouth HIgh School, was named recipient of the 1999MichIgan PresIdential Award for Excellence In SCIence andMathematiCs Teaching (PAWS)

Three SCIence and three mathematICs teachers In both ele-mentary and secondary schools were honored thiS year

The PAWS program IS Sponsored by the NatIonal SCienceFoundatIOn and coordinated by the National Councl! ofTeachers of MathematICS and the Councll of State SCIenceSupemsors

Grosse Pomte South student Julie Alvin was named afinahst In the Focus HOPE JournalIsm OlympICS

The Journahsm OlympICS was a daylong event In whIchhigh school students from the metropohtan DetrOIt area VIS-Ited Focus HOPE to tour, Intemew and compose a storybefore a 5 30 p m deadhne MedIa profeSSIonals from thearea acted as mentors for the competitIOn, others Judged thesubmISSIOns Three Winners and 12 runner-up finahsts werechosen

Grosse Pomte North HIgh School JUnior StephanieLeGrasso and UnIversIty Liggett School JUnior GennetteFauat were named recIpIents of the 1999-.20(){) ComellUmverslty Book Award

The Cornell book award IS gIVen to a hIgh school Jumor ateach school who has demonstrated excellence In scholarshIp,has a keen mterest m current affairs and has contnbuted tohIS or her school and communIty The book awarded to thestudents was wTltten by a Cornell faculty member or alum-nus

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July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

wanted, try an Aurora Itmight be It

save Oldsn1obile

An excellent road car, the 2001 Oldsmobile Aurorawasa pleasure to drive through the Tonto National Forest inArizona. Here. the Aurora is beside the highway near theIndian Rocks.

If you're looking for thatgreat road car you've alway"

at hIghway ;,peeds m completecontrol

One thmg we Ilotlcf'd uponfirst plcklllg up the AurO! awas that the IgmtlOnlock/;,wltch h on the dd-.h.board, rdtheJ than the ,tepl-Illg column Thl~ I~ one of mypet preferenle", a., It I~ .llway;,ea~y to find the keyhole on thedash, but It IS often ob"luredby the steenng wheel when ItJ~ UII tnt' Lalumn extra-wideextenor ;,Ide mIrror" and auto-down Oil buth front wmdow~are !lIle toulhl''' too

It IS temptmg to "ay thatthIS new Old;,mublle I~ the larwe all knew GM could bUIldbeautiful, mechamcally state-of-the-art, satlsfymg to dnve,a sport sedan of the BMW-Lexub genre that doe., every-thmg well

But GM cannot rest on ItSlaurels The AUI ora hab somevery tough competItIOn, com-petItIOn that keep_ movmgupward and onward, such asthe Audl A6, Chrysler 300M,Lexus GS and Lmcoln LSThat IS tough company Indeed

For a long tIme rumor;, havesurfaced to the effect that GMwJlI drop the OldsmobIle fromIts hneup To stave thIS off,OldsmobIle has tTied to rede-fine Itself so It can offer some-thlllg dIfferent from BUIck

It seems to have done thatWIth the 2001 Aurora There ISnothmg else hke It from GMFrom Lexus, yes And that'", aSign that Oldsmobile IS on ItSway to becommg a mainstay ofGM, as It has been thoughmuch of ItS century-plus hIsto-ry

Standard safety featuresInclude antt-Iock brakes, de-powered all' bags, SIde all' bag,trsctlOn control and stablhtycontrol

EPA MIleage Estimates areV-6 automattc, 19 mpgl29 mpg,V-8 automahc, 17 mpg/25 mpg

Base pTICefor the 3 5 V-6four.door sedan IS $30,800, forthe 4 a V-8, $34,975

pmlOn steenng that proVldesgood feel and feedback arestandard, a~ are fat tire;, andaUI active ;,poked alummumwheeb The 3 5 I;' equIppedWIth 16-mch Goodyears, while4 0 model~ run on 17'lllchMlchelms

All Aurorab are equippedMth leather seats and realwalnut tnm m a two.tonpmtenor The dnver-onented1r, "f 1 ccntrcl t".J.J,hJ nl.tayannoy some passengers,becau~e the sweep whIch putsall gauges and controls at agood angle for the driver cut~mto the pa;,senger's legroom abit

Side alrbags are mounted tothe front ;,eats, and two dn-vers can personahze theremote keyless entry system totheir mdlvldual tastes

Acces~ones for either modelare bundled mto Single optIOnpackages For example, to getthe preCISIOn control system,mOIsture senSitIve WIpers, anddual,zone chmate control onthe 3 5, you must buy chrome-plated wheels and a sunroof Ifa 4 0 buyer wants Bose audIO,heated seats and a CD chang-er, he or she must also takethe gold.plated exterIOr tnm

ThIS second-generatIOnAurora IS actually smaller onthe outSIde but larger on themSlde than the car that Itreplaces The Aurora IS verybalanced It shares Its plat-form With the CadIllac SevJlleand the new PontIacBonneville

We pIcked up our test car, awhite V-8, near the aIrport mPhoemx and drove around theCIty, where It performedextremely well, hYing up to Itsurbane, SOphIstIcated looksBut we were eager to get It onsome country roads and dIdthe next day, dnvmg about 75mJles to an old-car show InGlobe, a mmmg town m themountams, and through theTonto NatIonal Forest It waseven more ImpreSSIve, cruISing

Cadillac Northstar The newAurora offer~ both anenhanced 4 O-ilter dual over-head earn V-8 engme, a~ wellas a ~prlghtly 3 5-hter DOHCV-6

~The 4 OL \'-8 and J 5L V-6engInes help u~ reach a broad-

er base of consumers," SaidMax Freeman, a~slstant chIefengmeer, GM Powertraln"The completely redeSIgned250-horsepower 4 OLV-8engIne offers the buyerImproved fuel economy,enhanced sound quahty, andlower emISSIOns The 215-horsepower 3 5L V-6 engmeoffers all the power and perfor-mance of Its top competltorsMth ItS award-wmnmgengme"

The V-8 sends Its 250 horse-power to the front wheelsthrough a four-speed automat-IC transmISSIOn The V.6,whIch first appeared III thelower-pnced Intngue and getsa few addItIOnal mIles per gal-Ion, puts out 215 horses, butthe car It moves IS 120 poundshghter, so performance IS qUItecomparable

Like ItS predecessor, thenew Aurora IS qUIte ngld, pro-Vldmg a sohd sense of quahtyBut compared Mth the olderverSIOn, the new model ISsvelte, shedding weIght with amarc compact body and theuse of alummum m key partsof the deSIgn

Four-wheel dIsc ABS brakesand speed-senSitIve rack-and-

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Autos

Redesigned '01 Aurora has daunting taskIt \\ a):, a P('r/l'll tl'"t for d

mUlh-h('1 "Id('d nl'll (J.I, the2001 Old"moLllll' .\urora, dll-\ Illg thlough thl' de,ertmLJUntdlll" ,lI1d 11O-degTeeh",ll tlOm Ph()( III \ to Globe forIII old l,ll ,ho\\

rhl' 20lH \UI 01" I" th(' car

IIhllh Gen(,1 al Motor~ hopesII dl do for Old,molnle \\hatthe '49 FOld did fOl Ford-,::n e It

I, the ne\\ AurO!a goodenough to alcomph_h thIsta,k) Ye., Ab'oluteh

WIll It } That ~ not a~ clearOld~mobil(' ha~ rede~lgned

the AurO! a, Introduced In 1994Illth the ta~k of re\1vlllg anameplate that whde hlstonc- OldsmobIle I~ the oldestAmencan marquee ~tlll III pro-ductIOn - \\'a~ threatened

OId,nlObJle's flagbhlp sedanSlt~ on a more ngld front-driveplatfol m It IS st) I1sh and can-tempor ary and conventIOnalIt I" defimte" a de-cendent ofthe fil st Aur~ra and has httleIn common WIth YOUl father'sOldsmobile Not even Itsbadge The abstract Aurorabadge IS on aJ.l OIdsmobllesnow And all Oldsmobllesmean~ Aurora, Intngue andAlero No more Cutlass, nomore 885 or 98s

The new Aurora IS conven-tIOnal In appearance, tut veryattractIve People knew It wassomethmg new

The Oldsmobile Aurorablazed onto the scene m 1994WIth a V-B derIved from the

f'I

17A

---.i.'.---

Bonnie B. Quinlan

dent Bonnie B QUillian. ofDetrOIt, dwd of tompJlcatlOn"of pneumoma on Mondd\ .. Jul)3,2000 She wa" 86

Mrs Qumlan \\Ia~ born mCleveland and wa" a 19 Hgraduate of J)( tl OIl'"Southea ..tern HIgh School

Mr~ Qumlan began hercareer m real (''>tat! d'> anoffice worker for LampharRealty Co m the 19.10" thenbecame a real e"tate broker m1946 Dunng World War II "hemet her ~ewnu hU'>banu .lohnSr, and by the early 19501.helped expand their DetrOitBond & Mortgag(' Co to threeoffices Dunng the 1960", shechanged her career path [10mreal e~tate to m'>urance andbecame the top ~ale~ unupr-wrIter for Am('TlCdnPreSidents, then AlexanderHamilton Life In"urance SheretIred from DetrOit Bond &Mortgage Co m 1978 after 15years of service She \\ a .. al!>oaSee OBITUARIES, page 19A

2000 MIATAAir conditioning, pwr.

Windows, alloy Wheels,stereo/CD, floor mats &

morel #2645

Ester J. Nagelge1.tlve heart faIlure m herGros~e Pomte Park home onSunday, July 2, 2000

Mrs Nagel was born m ReedCity and was a graduate ofReed City High School andYpSilantI State Normal College(now Eastern MichiganUmverslty) She was a memberof Theatre Art .., TuesdayMUSical, the Grand Maral"Garden Club and a 55-yearmember ofPEO

Mrs Nagel IS survived by adaughter, Carol QUlnsey, ason, EdWIn, a Sister, HelenBaldwm, a brother, RussellJohnson, and a grandson, BIllShe was predeceased by herhusband, Paul L, and a grand-daughter, Jennifer QUlnsey

A memonal servICe for MrsNagel was held Tuesday, July11

Bonnie B. QuinlanFormer Grosse POinte Park

and Grosse POInte Woods resl-

Obituaries

Sam MinneUa

HE ALL NEW YRIBUARRIVING SOON!

ORDER YOURS TODAY,d • "$ .., ~ ........... ~¥,,; '2

Ester J. NagelEster J Nagel died of con.

SocIety of Art!> and Crafts (nowCenter for CreatIve StudIes)He served III the 101stAirborne DIVISion during theKorean conflict

Mr Mmnella began hiSadvertlsmg career WIth BBDO,workmg for over 20 years onthe Dodge account The next 20years were spent at Young andRublcam where he recentlyretired as vice preSident execu-tive art director

Mr Mmnella's famdy wasalso very mvolved in the adver-tlsmg mdustry They mcludehIS Wife, Chnstme, a retiredseOlor deSigner With FCBWorldWide, DetrOIt, hiS son,Michael, a copywnter for FCBDIrect, Chicago, a brother, Joe,semor VIce preSident creatIvedirector at W B Doner, anephew, Joe, vice preSidentmedia director at J WalterThompson, a mece, Tom, WIthCampbell Ewald HIS daughter,Ehzabeth, broke family rankand IS a vice preSident corpo-rate banker WIth CltIgrOUP In

New YorkA funeral Mass for Mr

Mmnella was celebrated onThursday, July 6, at Our LadyStar of the Sea CathohcChurch Funeral arrangementswere handled by WUJeck-Calcaterra Funeral Home mSterhng Heights

Memonal gIfts may be sentto the Leukemia FoundatIOn ofMichigan

3, at Verheyden Funeral HomeInterment 1', at Wmd"or GroveCemetery m Wmd ..or, OntarIo

Memonal gIfts may be sentto the Bon Secour" FoundatIon,468 Cadieux, Gro!>!>e POinte,MI 482.30 or the CapuchmMona"tery, 1760 Mount Elhott,DetrOit, MI 48207

Raymond ChristopherLoeffler

Former GI O1.~e POinte Parkre!>ldent Raymond Chn1.topherL()('mpr of St rlAlf ShoT""dIed Thursday, July 6, 2000, atGeorgian East Nursmg HomeIn St Clair Shores He was 82

Mr Loeiller was born In

DetrOit and worked forVerbrugge Market after heretired as the purchaSing agentfor Continental Paper In

DetrOIt He al"o served In theU S Army Infantry In EuropedUrIng World War II

Mr Loemer IS survived byhiS second WIfe, Mary, a daugh-ter, Diane (Jeffrey) Khne, fourson~, Ronald (MarIlyn),Kenneth (Beverly), James(Kathleen) and Randall(Mane), two stepdaughters,Lmda Mortier and Michelle(Robert) Carden, two step-sons, RICk (Donna) Mortier andShawn (Ann) Mortier, a Sister,MarIe Glaser, nme grandchil-dren and SIX great-grandchJ1-dren He was predeceased byhiS Wife, Margaret

A funeral Mass was celebrat-ed Tuesday, July 11, at StGertrude Cathohc ChurchInterment IS at Mount OhvetCemetery m DetrOIt Funeralarrangements were handled byKaul Funeral Home m StClair Shores

MemOrIal gIfts may be sentto St John Hospital andMedIcal Center PulmonaryRehablhtatlOn Center, 22101Moross, DetrOIt, MI 48236

Sam MinnellaGrosse Pomte Farms resI-

dent Sam Mlnnella died oneweek after being diagnosedWIth leukemia on Fnday, June30, 2000 He was 68

Mr Mmnella was born mDetrOit and was a graduate ofNavlty lligh School and the

Totill tJutI •• 1ICtIp1JDn $3299

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NEW 2000 UNCOLNTOWN CAR

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!

WUUam Richard Huber

two nephews, Kenneth Laird(Kathryn) Gould and Elhott R(Patncla), a nIece, Ann(Fredenck) Sammons, and twograndchIldren, VirgInIaBateman and Karl Bateman

MemorIal gIfts may be sentto the First Church of ChrI!>tSClentI!>t, Grosse POlnt( or tothe chanty of chOIce

William RichardHuber

Grosse POlUte Woods resI-dent Wilham Richard Huber,fonnerly of Harper Woods, diedat Bon Secours Hospital onFrIday, June 30, 2000 He was65

Mr Huber was born In

DetrOit and was a 1952 gradu-ate of Harper Woods HighSchool,' attended Wayne StateUniversIty and served In theU S Army from 1954-56 Hewas a former manager of RadIOCab Co untJl1979, then was aself-employed owner ofTaXICab Co until hiS retire-ment He was a 26-year mem-ber of the Oak RIdge GolfCourse Sunday MornmgLeague

SUrVJvors mclude hiS Wife,Mary LOUise, a daughter,Barbara Lynn (Robert) CraIg; abrother, Godfrey, a Sister,Joann Albers; and three grand-chJldren, Robert S Craig,Eileen Craig and GJlhan CraIgHe was predeceased by abrother, Alan

A funeral service for MrHuber was held Monday, July

ARNOLD

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

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Mary Josephine ClarkMary Josephine Clark

Mary Josephine Clark diedIn her City of Gros"e POintehome on Monday, July 3, 2000

MISS Clark was born InDetrOit and was a graduate ofthe Academy of the SacredHeart In DetrOit and theUniversity of DetrOIt She wasa retired director and owner ofa medical laboratory She wasalso a long-time volunteer atBon Secours HospitalASSIstance League

Survivors Include two SIS-ters, Gertrude T LaFerte andFrances Bayer, a brother,Bernard Clark, and 11 niecesand nephews She was prede-ceased by her parents, Helenand Bernard, and a brother,Wilham P

A funeral Mass for MISSClark was celebrated Monday,July 10, at the Grosse POinteAcademy Chapel Interment ISat St Paul Columbanum

Karl Routh DaviesFormer City of Grosse Pomte

reSIdent Karl Routh DaVies, ofGlen Ellyn, III , died of comph.catIOns of a heart attack onSaturday, June 24, 2000 Hewas 88

Mr DaVies owned KarlDaVIes Real Estate on the HI))and was a founding member ofthe First Church of ChnstSCientIst, Grosse Pomte Hewas also a member of theDetrOit Boat Club

SUrVJvors mclude a daugh-ter, Susan (Keith) Bateman,

18A Business July 13, 2000Grosse POinte News

670%

620%

£..MichiganNational

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITWITH 13 MONTH TERM

Balance ~

Bank One checks wdl not beworth 100 cents on the dollar

How Will you handle the ser-vice-person who Iefu;,e;, yourBank One theck and ;,ugge;,tsyou go to your branch bank andobtaIn the netes~alY currencyfor hIS payment III ca;,h?

After all, your check IS awntten mstructlOn to yourbank to "Pay to the order of(ln~(lrt p'1) 0(' n:tmc' the sum of$ (msert amount to be p,lId)",WIth your signature attachedShouldn't your bank followyour instructIOns to the letter?

If LTS hears that hIS BankOne check IS not worth par atthe bank, that's the end of a 51-year bankmg relatlOn;,hlp'

Joseph Mengden IS a resl.dent of the City of GrossePomte and former chairman ofFIrst of MIchIgan He IS also amember of the FinanCialAnalysts SocIety of Detroit fnc

"Let's Talk Stocks" 16 spon-sored by First of MichIgan,John M Rickel, CPA PC, andRIckel & Balin, PC m GrossePomteFarms

are common SIghts In retire-ment and planned communi-ties natIOnWide, particularly mFlonda and the southwe;,t Thecars have also been used atresorts and gated commumtiesIII northern MIchigan

WIth the enactment of thenew state law, Walworth saIdhe expects to see electriC vehI-cles coming "around the cornerany minute"

RobInson, a self-descrt bedtechnology buff, was soImpressed by the BombardIer'scost effiCIency and envIron-mental cleanhness that heordered a Toyota Pnus, a full-sIze hybnd electrtc-gasohnecar

"There's a long waitIng list,"said Robmson The PriUS IS

scheduled for release thIS sum-mer

Board of EducationThc oro,'c POlnlCPuhlil 'Ithool \y,tcm

Joan DmdofTer. \ctrtlary

70%*• AP~

Plcrtc Mlddlc School154,0 Kerl.hevJI

Gro"c POintePar~ MI 481'0

Brownell Middle Sthool260 Challonle

Gro~!>CPOinteFanm MI 4H2'6

Parcell~ Middle Sthool20600 Mad. Ave

Gro~~cPOlntcWo(xh MI 4X2,6

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Make your destination a nice return.

much change PIty the poorstockholders ofNBD, who haveseen the market value of theirnew shares decline about 50percent SInce the merger

After July 31, If you wnte acheck for $55 on your BankOne account to a serVIce-per-son (a k a plumber, air condI-tIOnIng repaIr-person, garden-er, etc ) and the payee tnes tocash your check at a nf"Hrhy~ank One branch Without hav-Ing an account relatIOnshIp,Bank One WIll only payout $52for your $55 check I

That $3 "haircut" to yourcheck IS offiCIally called a "ser-VIce charge" leVIed umformlyon all "non-customers" and ISnot called a "dIscount"

But If It looks like a duck,waddles like a duck andquacks like a duck, It probablyreally IS a duck, regardless ofwhat name It IS called by thehaIT-sphttmg attorneys

For decades, merchants haveaccepted NBD checks at facevalue, such was the credIt rep-utatIOn of the bank and ItSdepOSItors After July 31, your

If your finanCial destination Includes '$2S 000 or morea safe Investment at a great rate, S6000 $24 999

MIchigan National has one of thehIghest CD rales around on a 13 month termCD, It's Just the return ticket you need tohelp get to your finanCial destinatIon

1-800-CALL-MNB • MlchlganNatJonal.comMember FDIC Annual Percentage V.. ld (APV) effect,ve 7/9/00 Rates subject10 ohange da,ly lnotta' dePOSit of $1 000 reqUired for Cerllflcates of Depos,tSubslanhaJ penalty f.,.. early w,thdrawar

Now that the cars are street-legal, Walworth said, there's asIx-week waltmg list Yellowand blue are the best.selhngcolors. he added

Walworth saId the GrossePointes are Ideal for low speedelectnc vehIcles

The cars are !tmlted by lawto speeds no greater than 25mph The new MIChIgan law,wIDch puts the state In lineWIth 24 other states, prohIbItsthe cars from street1> where thespeed limIt IS 35 mph or hIgh-er.

Although the vehIcles havebeen legal on pnvate roads, thecars were prohibIted from pub.hc streets because they weren'tregulated under the MIchiganVelucle Code That changed onJuly 1

Low-speed electnc vehicles

Thc Board of Edueallon of Thc Gro"c POlnte Publa. S<..hool~) "emWayne Counly, MichIgan Will rctCJ\C 'ealed bid, for eletln<..al ldbleand aIr condilloning proJcct~at our thrce middle ,chooh

SpcclfleaIlOn~ and Bid Form, will he a\,lIlahle <IIJ MANDA10RYpre-bId walk through on Tue,day Juh IX 2000,11 ') 00.1 m hcl!lnnlngIn thc receiving room at Partell, Middle School 20600 M 1l.~ A\cnueGros'ie POInteWO(xl'i.Mr 4X2>6

Scaled hld'i Will be due Wcdnc,day AUglhl 2 20()() ,It 10 O(),I rn ,II

the Office of SUPJ)Orl ~cr\ltC' ,II the Admrn"tr,lIlon BUilding of (hcGrm~c POinte Board of E:dUtallon ~8,) 'II Clair A\L Gro"e POinteMr 4R230 at which IImc and piau: Ihe hl(l, will he opened ,!Odpuhhcly Tead aloud Thc proJecl will nOI he lundcd hy tederal ,lr ,IJtemOO1C.,

Plca,e direct qUC\lIon, rcgdrd!OgIh" hid 10 Jaml.' I ranll redlnolog)ManagcT, n 1')417 046~

G PN 07/1 'tOO

products

Bank 'haircuts' checksThe DetrOIt Free Press (July

S) f"aturtJJ ,UI lI.rucle byLorene Yue, Free Press bUSI-ness editor, descnbIng a newfee to be charged by Bank One(ONE, about 30 114), startmgJuly 31

Thereafter, the holder of aBank One check, who does nothave an account relatIOnshIpWIth Bank One, as defined, WIllbe charged a $3 fee per checkcashed, If the face amount ofthe check IS $50 or more

Your account at NBD Bankwas transferred to Bank Oneafter FITst ChIcago NBD wasacquired by Bank One ofColumbus. Oluo, last year

UntIl now, former NBDdepOSItors haven't notIced

turn indicators, rear VIew mir-rors, seat belts, a parkmgbrake and brake light.Operators must be lIcensed

Some low-speed electrICvehIcles seat two, others fourSome have doors, some don'tFor those WIthout roofs, thenders must wear crash hel-mets Unhke theIr full-slZebrethren. the low-speed vanetycan be sold second-hand WIth-out the seller haVIng to prOVIdeodometer readIngs

CraIg Walworth of the CIty ISsettIng up a dealer network forthe GEM electric velucle

If Robmson's Bombardierlooks hke a cartoon creatIOn,W.Jv:crth's GEM looks lIke anupnght hard boiled egg

GEMs run up to 70 miles ona full, seven-hour batterycharge, accordmg to WalworthHe's workIng WIth hIS "batteryman" to develop dry cell umtsthat last longer and rechargefaster

"We're eXCIted about gettmgthe cars legalized," saIdWalworth. He's mentIoned pas-sage of the new law In adver-tisements

"We're antlclpatmg somegood volume and actIOn," hes81d A dealer In Grand RapIdshas ordered 15 GEMs

M. R f C K E L, C.P.A., P.C.CERTIfiED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

63 KERCH£VAL SUITE 100GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICHIGAN 48236-3627

TELEPHONE 313/881 8200EMAIL Ilckel baur'\@home com

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HeALTH SeRVICES~T.~PRESENTS ,

lOOO mUSICon thePlaza

RICKEL Be BAUNA PROfESSIONAL CORPORATION

ATTORNEYS AT LAW63 KERCH£VAL SUITE 100

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staff, LTS has been ImmersedIn both the agriculture and thepetroleum mdustnes

ConclUSIOn A httle knowl.edge IS a dangerous thIng I

[TR I" "ure> th"t GPN re::lders are not really very Interest-ed In how many bushels of cornare reqUIred to distIll one gal-Ion of ethanol

Michigan has no domestIcethanol refinery, but a goodlyamount of southwesternMIchIgan corn IS trucked to theNew Energy Corp ethanolrefinery In South Bend, IndAnother small refinery IS locat-ed near Chatham, Ontano

The Ethanol vs MTBE fightWill never be resolved by themedIa MTBE IS a petroleumproduct, and It IS unreasonableto expect that BIg 011 WIll sub-stitute 10 percent ethanol(corn) for one of theIr In-house

Small electric cars now street legal

August 3Rich K and Brazil

From soothing Brazilian rhythms to heart stopping Latinper,USSlon Rich Kowalewski and hiS high powered group will

have everybody dan"n/'l In the streets

BROUGHT TO YOU IN PART BY

~ ~VillAGE .~~(~(""'''£A' ~1t---Ihmt~~-

July 20The Motor CIty Brass Band

Debut perfor'Tlance al MOT P ThiS 27 piece, award winningensemble IS the highlight of the season With a program featUring

works by lhe famous brg bands of the sWing era

July 27No Concert!

Don't miss The Balduck Mountain Ramblers on Fflday, July 28th,630 pm at the Annual Village Sidewalk Sale'

By Brad LindbergStaff Writer

WIth the pnce of regulargasoline hovenng around $2per gallon, the passage of anew state law that makes low-speed electnc vehICles streetlegal means Steve RobmsonWIll soon be able to bombaround town VIrtually cost-freeIn a little car he s81d looks hkesomething out of a "Zlggy" car-toon

Robmson, a reSIdent of theCIty of Grosse POinte, has pur-chased a second-handBombardIer electnc carRecharged from an ordinarywall outlet, the car costs only40 cents to dnve 30 miles

As of July 1, he can legallyghde through town In thesilent two.seat gadget

"I'll use It for a toy," he saId"I'm keepmg my regular car fordnVlng on the freeway"

The car WIll be a faIr-weath-er fnend for warm-weathererrands "In wmter," he saId,"we'll put It In the garage orhave It stored"

Low-speed electnc vehIcleslook like souped.up golf cartsWIth all the extras By legaldefimtlon, the vehIcles weIghless than 2,200 pounds Theyhave a WIndshIeld, lights and

Bnng the family lawn chairs and picniC baskets to the Village Plazaat the corner of Kercheval and 5t Clair and enjoy

weat-free-outdoor concerts every Thursday al 700 P m

Deeb

But all of thiS buymg poweronly pushed up the DJI by 330POints, or 3 2 percent, sinceApnl 14 Technical analystscall thiS Bull "very tIred"

When \\ III the summer rally;,tart? And \1hen WI)) the sum-mer weather arnve?

Ethanol concludedThe ga;,ohne "np-off' IS old

hat nOlI Except for a few.:;n,pt) pu.np" In nuJ-Jun", )vucan now find fuel everywhere- for a price

LTS has a V-8 that feeds on93 octane Super Elghty.sevenoctane Regular IS about 20 to25 cents a gallon less than 93Super

LTS checked the chitS, thehighest pnce paid for Premiumduring the CriSIS was $2 179cents per gallon on June 16

Last week, LTS paId $1 859for PremIUm In the SagInawarea, whIch IS always about 8to 10 cents a gallon belowGrosse POinte prices

The gasohne market In theMIdwest teapot IS stilI bOIl1ng,WIth pol1tlclans Jumpmg In atall levels

Washmgton has dIrected theFederal Trade CommISSIOn to"InvestIgate" why gasohnepnces escalated about 40 centsper gallon more In the MIdwestthan elsewhere

The last two such InvestIga-tIOns by the FTC concludedthat they could not IdentIfyspecIfics, and that what hap-pened was due to a "conver-gence of events"

A SimIlar whItewash proba-bly will be released after LaborDay

CorrectIOn' LTS was gIVen abum steer, and quoted wrongdata when he wrote, "Manyracmg cars burn pure ethanol"(see LTS June 22) It shouldhave said "methanol" or"mtromethane," both membersof the "methyl alcohol" familyMea culpa I

Ever since the gasohne pncecnsls erupted after MemonalDay, LTS has been conductIngan In-depth research ofethanol

Thanks to IntroductIOns byMIchIgan State Umverslty

By JosephMengden

Gov John Engler has named Grosse POInteWoods reSident David Perry to the MIchiganBoard of PhYSIcal Therapy LIcensure

Perry IS the manager of therapy programsfor the VIsItIng Nurse ASSOCiatIOn ofSoutheast MIchIgan, the state's largest non-profit mdependent home health care agencyPerry has served SIXyears on the board of theAmencan PhYSIcal Therapy AsSOCiatIon Healso serves on the MIddle School StudySteenng Committee for the Grosse POInte

Summer rally, summer weather have yet to arriveLet's talk...STOCKS

Business PeoRle

If you look at the charts ofthe DJI since spnng, there's agreat dmdmg hne on Apnl14Everythlng before then IS B C(before correctIOn)

Apnl 14 wa:, the Fndaywhen the Duw :,ank 617 pomts,Its largest smgle-day pomtdechne ever, closing at 10,305,down 57percent forthe day

Sin c eApril 14, theDow fourtimes hasbounced up,only to fallback agaInThe foursupportPOIntsbetween10,300 and10,400have beentested agam and again, estab-hshmg a pretty firm base

The overhead resistancePOInts - the hIgh pomts ofeach of the four ralhes - aresadly all dechnIng Each suc-cessive rally does not carry theDow up to the level of the pre-VIOUSrally

By connectIng the highpomts of the four Dow ralhes, atrend lme IS estabhshed, whichslopes downward to the nght,closIng last Fnday at 10,635

Thus, the Dow has bouncedup and down for the past 12weeks In a tunnel with adescendmg ceiling

Dunng the 12 weeks endedJuly 7, the NYSE volumetotaled 53 5 trillion sharestraded, or an average of 960mIlhon per tradIng day

Note that average dally trad-Ing volume for the first weekended Apnl 28 was 1,042 mIl-hon shares per day, butdechned to 660 mllhon sharesper day for the 12th weekended July 7, off 367 percent

lJslng the June 30 averagepnce per share traded on theNYSE of $4;3 91 per share,then the 12 weeks' volume of53 5 tnlhon shares actuallyburned up $2,349 tn1110n ofInvestors' cash for the sharespurchased

Pubhc SchoolsThe state hcensure board hcenses phYSIcal therapIsts and rec-

ommends regulatory Issues to the legIslature, and acts as areVIew board for dISCiplInary actIOn

Grosse Pomte Shores reSIdent Ed Deeb hasreceIved the first annual Fnends of ChIldrenAward from Fnends School In DetrOIt DeebreceIved the award for hIS "extraordmary can.cern for chIldren" and hIS "hfelong commIt-ment to servIng others"

Deeb IS preSident of the MIChIgan Food andBeverage and MichIgan BUSIness andProfeSSIOnal aSSOCiatIOns He IS also chaIrmanof the Eastern Market Merchants AsSOCIatIOn

Deeb co-founded Metro DetrOIt Youth Day,whIch annually prOVIdes more than 17,000 youngsters a freesummer day of fun and lunch at Belle Isle

Peter Cline, a reSident of Grosse PomtePark, has been named CEO of HandlemanCompany, a mUSIC and VIdeo entertainmentconglomerate

Chne JOIned Handleman m 1994 and :,ervedmost recently as executive VIce preSident HISsuccessful automation of Handleman's dlstn-butlOn centers has been credIted WIth helpingthe company grow

CliDe Before JOIning Handleman, Chne held exec-utIve posItIons With Borden. Inc, Stroh

Brewery Company, Shasta Beverages, and Procter and Gamble

Kathleen Klish, a 12-year employee In the DetrOlt legaloffices of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, has been elected~ecretary-trea~urer and standmg commIttee chalrper"on forfinance of the DetrOIt ASSOCIatIOn of Legal SupportProfeSSIOnal.,

KJI'!h, who works at the 260-attorney law firm'., conflIct., r(';,-olutlOn coordmator, hve'! m Grosse POinte Woods

She has been a licensed reSIdential bUIlder and real e.,tatebroker for more than 20 years She has a certIficate of compll.ance In archItectural technology from Oakland CommumtyCollege and earnpd her legal aSsIstant certificate

19A

thoo~e Centrdl, Park or WoodsBranch The "ubmlt your mfor-matlOn dnd the tornputer"hould tell you your requestha" b{'en "pnt

If all the new .,tufT Ib out,don't dl~Pdll \\ l havp a lot ofgood old gdrdlnmg booksBlov\;,c m the 6'35~ At Centralbe .,ure to broV\be on the over-;,IZC .,he]vp., IQ63'5 ) I justborrowed d tItle With ~tunnlllg11111 <..trfltl' n'- 1'h, G:lrdenDe~lgn Book" b~ Cheryl Merserand the ('dltor" of GardenDp;,lgn Magazme It\ lastyedr\ book, but It\ new to me

If you d rathrr "urf the Web,try WW\\ bhglIve com,www gardcngulde" com orwww batk) <II dgardpner com

I'd tell you more, but I have a;,upper date WIth rvy andCharlIe

News

of the h~t, chck on "Limit thl;,;,edrth" On the hmlt ;,creen,choobe "Year of PublIcatIOn"and type m from "1999~ to"~OOI " At the bottom of the;,crcen, c!ltk on "Llmlt/"ortIt( m~ ',md you ~hould get ah~t of about 17 title;, Then~Implv dick on the tltle~ thatIntel ( "t you If there I., a 'J' atthp bcgmnmg of the call num-bel vou hdve d chlldren'b book(Ju\('mipi on thl' bcreen ClIckon . R, turn to Br"w<;p" andyou re on your lI.,t agam foranotlwr cholte Mo.,t of the newg<ll dl'1l1l1gbuok., \\ I're t!rculat-mg v. hl'n I .,earched but ) autan put hold" on them If <111title" ill l' lheckl'd out, roll yourCUr.,Ol to Pldce a hold," put 10) our ndffi( hit thl' Iii b key andget to thc npxt l1Oe, enter yourIIbralY cdrd number (nobpaCe~) and clIck on "Choose apllkup 10latlOn" You can

"Rejuvenating the Garden" byStephen Anderton Not onlythe full-color glosby photos, butthe Ideas, m~tructIOn;"approach and care for the bud-get were extellent

Some other ebpeClallyappealIng new tItleb are SusanBerry's "The Low-MaintenanceGarden" (I., that an oxy-moron?), Howard- YanaShapero's "Gardenmg for theFuture of the Earth" (betterpnotob Lhdn the average earth.fnendly title, which I~ u;,uallyprInted on a brown pappr bdg)and a new editIOn of "Taylor'~Master GUide to Land"capmg "

If you want to see a comput-er lIst of recent gardenIngbooks, chck on keyword In thecatalog search V'll.' "gdrden-Ing" as a keyword You couldget over seven hundred tltle'lIn the chOIce buttons at the top

;,pnng, I tatkled the IVy whichI;' way out of hand While I wasat It, 1 pulled a passel of creep-10g Charhe Jo;,h, the neighborkid, find;, thiS exert! be totallyWeIrd because I encourage themyrtlp that ~PI ead" ab readIlyas any "'ecd Al> Jo;,h see;, It,they're both ground creepers,both green and both have blueflowers In the spnng

I tell him the difference ISSimple I love my myrtle andh...t" "1""jJlU~ Clldlh" SUIlICpeople love IVy They can havemIne It has a vme lIke tableIvy IS a cTJmmal, creepmgacross the yard, breakIng Intothe house - even a brIck one,chokmg anythmg l1V1ng m Itspath

Picking gardening books: Weeding out the best

ThiS year's selectIOn of newRight now, With the dande- gardenmg books gave me hope

hons under control until next The best one for me was

-

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Towingwithouta hitch

Whether you're a veterantrader-puller or new to thegame, a summer tnp onMIchigan's roads can go off"without a lutch" If you follow I By Helen Gregorya few common sense rules of i Grosse POinte Public LibrarythE' rolld, ~uggcsts AAA I \Vt!cl.h, drc whaLe'/er youMichigan decide they arr Some people

"Pullmg a traIler safely I eat dandelIon;, and make Wlllerequires some adjustments by of them Mo;,t of u;, want themthe dnver," says Jerry Basch'l gone They are mde.>tructlbleAAA MichIgan commumty unless we go mto major bIO-safety seI"Vlces manager "And chemical warfare I preferIt reqU1res owners to be sure I hand-to-root combat We bothboth the tow vehicle and the I survIVe to fight another dayone bemg towed are ready foreach tnp."

First check your vehicle's Iowner's manual for tow speclfi- I

catIOns TOWIng weight greaterthan specified can result IIIsenous damage to your trans.mlSSlOn, result ill an unstableand unsafe umt and could evenVOId your warranty HeaVIerloads may also reqUIre upgrad.ed tires on the tow vehIcle

Be sure your trailer hitchmatches the load There arethree classes of hitches ClassI, generally capable of pulhngup to 2,000 pounds, Class II,for up to 3,500-pound loads,and Class III, for loads up to10,000 pounds

Frame hItches distrIbutetrailer weights more evenlycompared WIth bumper lutch-es Larger traders may require"helper bars" to help stopswaymg, which can have dan-gerous consequences In heavysummer trafffic, Basch saysMichigan law requires use ofsafety chams to lInk the trailerand tOWIng vehIcle III case thehitch breaks Make sure youhave the nght size ball for thehitch, as a mismatch can resultIn a dIsconnect while In tow

When packmg your vehIcle,don't exceed Its total capacity,usually equal to the weight ofthe vehicle, passengers andluggage Remember that statelaw requires clear VlSlOn to theSides and rear

Before hlttmg the road, newowners especially should prac-tIce parkIng and maneuvennga trader In an empty parkInglot

ObituariesFrom page 17A

Gr~ Point~ ~WS(USPS 230-400)

Published every ThursdayBy Anteebo Publishers96 Kercheval Avenue

Grosse Pointe, MI 48236PHONE: (313) 882.6900

Second Cia" Poslage paid al DetrollMlCh,gan and add,toonal ma,IIngoftlcet;

SubSCriptIOn Rates $31 per year v,ama,1 $38 oul-of ,Iale

POSTMASTER Send add,es, change,10 Grosse Po,nle News, 96Kercheval Grosse Poonte Farms, MI48236

The deadline for news copy IS MondaynOOn to In54Jre rnserbon

Adv@rt,,,ng copy (or Se<:t,oo '8' muslbe In lhe advert"lng departmenl by1100 a m on Monday The deadlinelor advert,,,ng copy (0' SectIonS A '"C" 1030 a m Tuesday

CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTSR~"",b,l"Y for d,splay and c1a'Sifted~1S'"!l error IS hmned 10 "'!her con-cellallOn '" the clla'lll' 10< or a re-",n '"the pot1lOO In fIm( Nofrficatoon ITlU!I begMn 'n Illne 10< c~tOn In tile /01,kYw,ng ''''''' ~ assume no """""""'irty cA the same aflE< the r,,,, ,mentOn

The Grosse Poonte News ~ lhe ngtllnol 10 accepi ~n ~rtaE'r s orderGrosse fOo,nte News adveftos,ng rep<E-

senlatMS haYe no all'horl1'y 10 btnd thosnew.papE'f and ooly PU~lCdtlOO '" anadvert Isemt'nl shall const'tute Imalacceplance 01 the ~, ... , order

foundmg member of theWomen's AUXIlIary Club of theGrosse Pomte Board ofRealtors

Mrs QUillIan IS sUI"Vlved bya daughter, Diane WIllIams;three sons, John, Patnck andJames, two Sisters, JeanMcLaIn and Grace CanglOlosl;10 grandchtldren and threegreat-grandchIldren She waspredeceased by her husband,John Sr

A memonal seI"Vlce for MrsQumlan was held Thursday,July 6, at Jefferson AvenuePresbyterIan Church inDetrOIt Funeral arrangementswere handled by VerheydenFuneral Home

..,

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

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July I' '213

Attracting Birds &Buttertlies7 pm Tun4ay ROlli Oak Troy7 ,m WelUlUy Eastpomle &

DearbOri ~. gllS7 (IIlI Tllmdlly Clmtor Twp &

WesI9loomneid

30%0{{All Butterfly

Bushes(,re:1t ,( lei lion of ou,hl" for

~ummcr Flo,w,", '(' Ir Af1rr H.lf

10 .,urAd nulllrfl,r,

• Dearllom Heights' nursery (313) 278.4433Of flonst (313) 565.8133

l OIquc garden accenl\ for color IC\1Ure MdfohaJ:C C,hoo.,e from h onco."II dde 1\0<;1011 ""

hj dranWol and more

selectIon of rock anti Motown soundsJudy Bartell of DetrOIt has been com-

109 to the MUSICon the Plaza concertsfor the last seven year.,

"I try to come every week," Bartellsald "The mU!>lcI!>always great Peopleof all ages seem to enJoy It The kIds areamazmg, they're always up by the stageJumpmg around The older people enJoyIt, too"

Margaret and VIC Brum of Gros!>ePomte Farms often walk or bIke to theVlllage wlth their 2 1I2-year-old daugh-ter, Josephme

"She loves It; she gets to hsten to allkmds of musIc," Margaret Brum sald"We can walk around with her for a bitand still hsten to the musIc"

VICBrum added, "We stay for a whilethen go out to eat or go out for Icecream"

Denomme said mcreased sponsorshiphas helped draw people mto the Villagefor the concerts, not Just from thePomtes, but from as far away asFarmmgton HIlls and Ann Arbor

"The concerts bnng people mto thearea and create awareness," Denommesald "The Vlllage, with Its nch tradition,IS the focal pomt of the commumty andthe concerts are one of ItS drawmgpomts

One of the other focal pomts of thecommumty, the Grosse Pomte WarMemonal, bnngs an equally dIverse andtalented mlX of mUS1Clans to Its lake-front grounds on Wednesday evemngs at730 P m

"It's very pICmc-y," Bald outgomg WarMemonal hfelong leammg dlrectorMana Esposlto "It's cool because of thesettmg and people bnng everythmg fromsub sandWiches to full plCruC dmnersWlth Wine and crystal and everythmg "

Clty of Grosse Pomte reSident CarlaButterly meets up With her fnends onoccasion for a concert potluck plcmc

"It's a pleasant surpnse because every-See CONCERTS, page 2B

All Hardy Vmes& Clematis

30%0££

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Insect Killer

• West Bloomfield (248) 851.7506• EaslIIOinte (810) 771-4200

By Bonnie CapraraStaff Writer

Whether you're mthe mood for a lake-slde serenade ordancmgm thestreet, pack up acooler and pull up alawn chair for asummer full of out.door concerts

The MUSICon thePlaza senes on thecorner of St Clairand Kercheval mthe Village hasbeen in the swmgevery Thursdaysmce June 8 In Its13th season, VillagepromotIOn directorJohn Denommebnngs m a medleyof talent onThursday evemngsthat appeals toyoung and old ahkeFree weekly perfor-mances feature amix of Jazz,pop/rock and bigband Performancesbegm at 7 pm

"One of thetlungs that makes

thiS so successful IS that John is a mUS1-Clan himself and he knows quahty andhe knows how to mlX dungs up," saidBuzz Young, who used to work on theconcert llenes Wlth Denomme m theearly years

On a rnlst-ladened Thursday eveningJust after a summer shower, a crowd ofabout 700 gathered Wlth lawn chairs,sweatslurts and umbrellas - a mlX offamlhes Wlth young chlldren, couples ondates and semor Cltlzens The eastSlde'sfavonte sons, The Sun Messengers,chased the r!Un and chill away wlth a

HosesChoo'c from 51R IIlch x so fOOl

~O~hcror ~pnnldcrh~Made from rrnclcd life n1bber

and f("~lurr ora,;,; filhng.~P'l'fl $1/ 9H

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• Royal QIt.TTey (248) 280-9500• C1itlDIl TIp, (810) 28&6100

*sale ends July 31-

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OUTDOOR CONCERTS PROVIDESOUNDS OF SUMMER FOR POINTES

313-884-299117670 Mack Avenue at University Grosse Pointe City

Ale.under Zonjie performs bi& musical magicfor coneertgoer& on the lawn of the Grosse PointeWar Memortal during last year's Lakeside Concertseries. above. He'U return agaiD on Wednesday.July 26.The Sun llIesaeugers usher out a B1UDIIlershow-er aDd let their Motown/rock 80unu .hiDeth.roueh in the VWace during a Music on thePlaza concert. above at the left.

At the left. City of Grosse Pointe residentsLul.e RoblDBOn. Darlan Dempsey. Nick RoblDSonaDd UnuJa RoblDBOn put OD their dancing shoesaDd sandals for the Sun Messengers concert inthe VUlage...C

28 Communit July 3,2000Grosse Poin e News

~ I111,'1.,

Brandon WilliamBabcock

David and Susanne Babcockof Grosse POInte Woods are theparents of a son, BrandonWilham Babcock, born March25, 2000 Maternal grandpar-ents are Shirley and GQrdonSnow of Grosse Pomte Woods.Paternal grandparents areMary and BIll Babcock ofGrosse POInte Woods Great-grandmother IS LOUIseBabcock of Sterhng HeIghts

Smoked salmon IS avail-able at Kroger's In the vII.lage as are all of the otheringredients I used to orches-trate my concert plcmc Packyour cooler and head for themusIc

Prepare boxed lemon cakedirections for making cup-~3k{'~ StIr m thl' wa~hedbluebemes Pour miX mtopaper.hned cupcake pansBake accordmg to packagedirectIOns, The bluebemesWlll Sink to the bottom of thecupcakes These mOist andtasty treats don't need anyfrostmg, which makes themeasier to bnng to the PICnlC

Prepare the salads first,followed by the cupcakes andfinally the sandWIches ThiSwill allow time for the fla-vors of the salads to fusetogether A bottle ofSauvtgIlon Blanc WIll com-plement thIS hght outdoormeal.

Blues-Berry BottomLemon Cupcakes1 box lemon cake mixWater, salad oil, and

egiS (amounts willdepend on box directions)

1 pint blueberries,washed

Ryan JamesHartigan

James and Mary EllenHartIgan of the City of GrossePomte are the parents of a son,Ryan James HartIgan, bornMay 4, 2000

Maternal grandparents areMr and Mrs Leo McKenna ofWarren

SUNDAYJULY 16th

7 am - 4 pm

Place the bag of slaw in alarge mixing bowl and addthe dressmg Usmg 2 spoons,toss the dressmg mto thecabbage Wltll all IS evenlycoated Wlth the dreSSingStore In refngerator

Babies

In a small bowl, whIsktogether the mayonnaise,milk, sugar and celery seeduntll smooth

,A LA ANNIE

By Annie Rouleau.5<:henff

Classical Coleslaw1 16 oz. package shred.

ded slaw mix (cabbage &:carrots)

1cup mayonnaise2 tablespoons milk3 to 4 teaspoons sugar1 teaspoon celery seed

vinegar, and parsley Tossuntil the tomatoes are evenlycoated Cover and chIll Inrefngerator

.The 32nd Season

Jazz Tomatoes1 pint cherry plum

tomatoes, washed and cutin half

1 4 oz. packageMediterranean-stylecrumbled feta cheese

1/4cup olive oil1 tablespoon balsamic

vinegar1 teaspoon dried pars-

ley f1akes

In a medlum bowl, toss the Paternal grandparents aretomatoes and the feta cheese Mr and Mrs John HartIgan oftogether Gently add the OIl, RoseVllle

Hot fun In the summertimel A ternfic time to be Inthe Grosse POIntes andenJoy all the outdoor musIcthat the area has to offer

Summer IS also a busytime ThIS week's feature Ib acomplete pICniC meal to toteto your next outdoor concertWIth a little orgamzatlOn,thIS make-ahead meal can beprepared In 90 minutes orless The musically inspIredmenu ~erves lour

Saute the shced red omanand the capers over medlumheat until the omon begtnsto brown, about 20 mInutesor so. MeanwhJ1e, spreadabout 2 teaspoons of creamcheese on each slice of breadPlace 1/4 of the onion/capermiX on each of 4 slices of thebread

Top Wlth 2 oz of thesmoked salmon followed bythe sltced eggs Close eachsandWlch and cut ill halfWrap indlVldually In waxedpaper

Rock- N-SmokedSalmon Sandwiches

8 oz. smoked salmon,lox style

4 oz. cream cheese1 small red onion, thin-

ly sliced1/4 cup capers, drained3 hard boiled eggs,

sliced (optional)8 slices pumpernickel

bread

Take a picnic to the concert

Grosse PomtePark resIdentscan enJoy theTom SaundersDetrOIt Jazz AllStars onSunday, July 30,from 7- 9 p mat PattersonPark

Marc Thomaswill put on aspecIal clul-dren's concert atPatterson Parkon Sunday, July16, from 7- 7.45pm

For more"ound" by thelake, the Gros"ePomte FarmsPIer Park WIllhost the GrObsePomteCommumtytsand on5unday, July 23,from 3 30. 5 30pm and one ofthe DetrOltarea's most pop.ular reggaebands,Immumty, onSunday, Aug 6,from 430- 6pm The con-certs are free forresidents only

Crackel)ackBand concert onWednesday, July19

Future DatesAll Shows 7 am - 4pm / Sunday, August 20thSaturday & Sunday, September 16th & 17Sunday, October 15th/ Sunday, November 5th

ever 300 Dealers In Quality Antiques & SelectedCollectibles. All Under Cover (7 buildings). All items guaranteed asrepresented. Locator service for specialties and dealers; on site delivery andshipping service. Lotsof homemade and custom made food. No pets please!

NURSING HOME~SEASTJEFFERSONDETROIT,MICH.821-3525

UAUTY NURSING CARE

WarMlItlOrialLakesideConcerts

July l' - BobbyLewia It; theCrackerjack BuuI-Roc:kfpop favorl..~'!!l ~ 'AA-. '70.. lmd'80s. (*Lobstedestbegm& at 5'30. Advance{)archaee ucketa are$50.)

~0OANN ARBORr\f ANTIQUES

S05& __ ~saline Roael, Ann ~,........... Farm Council QrcM.aIMIsI~f.t.'"of 1-94,~ south 3 III~- \ ,

July 20 - TheMotor City BrusBand - A 27-1»600braas band plays bigband favontes from theswing era.

AdmissIon is freeConcerts begin at 7p.m at the corner ofKercheval and St.Clair in the Village

Musicon the Plaza

concertsJuly IS - The

Geol"l8 BensollQuintet witl .pecicJlBue.' tlocali.tHarvey T1tompMJn -Gt-orl!'e Benson's bril-hant tenor ~axophonemeets the dulCt'nt-toned vocals of HarveyThompson.

Aug. lJ - Rich Kand Brazil - Heart.stopping Latin percus-BIOns to soothingBrazilian rhythms.

Aq. 10 - RalphArmatroq and theInternationalDetroitersElectrifying, bass-nebJazz.

The LakesIdeConcerts are alsoa popular desti-nation forboaters to setanchor off theshorelIne and hs.ten to the mUSICfrom theIr boats

For $50, con-certgoers canenJoy aCanbbean lob-ster dlnnerbefore the BobbyLeWIS & the

Nancy StraubP.O.Box 1260, Panacea, FL32346

(850 984.0122

The $6advance pur-chase tIcketsassure a seatIndoors In case ofInclement weath-er

From page 1Bone bnngs some-thIng dlfferent,"Butterly saId,notIng that pack-mg your own PIC-mc Isn't some-thIng you can doat the larger out-door concertvenues "It's anopportumty to beby the' w"tC'T" f1nOa chance to enJoythe summer It'sclose to homeand you're wIththe people youlive WIth It'sreally a socIalsettmg"

Concerts -----------

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Communit 3B

.••

..•

+"'Q+J

\",t led wade !l

• A 10874."'Q87Qtl0985l2

•..

.J75-432

.A98642

.Al0974

Which of the following hands hill>South deSCribed'?

E.WVUL. • .. '05.. I[Q82• "4• I['0.4

D I[Q9• 875432 •.. .. ..652• 7 W E • I[Q ..3

• 878532 • II.Q:l'

• .... II.'09740 10•• 532• ..

Why We~t didn't get m the blddlTl~ Immetil.lt~l\ " an L11Ul1l \\ IlhLareful play. four ~pades mal.e~ hUI "lInerahle lh~\ \\d~ rdull tnt t"rlU

nately for us a~ ~ome were

We lost 2 dIamond, and a dub lor a lOp 1\0 other ...../S \\.h In g..\m~By lhe way. hand A 6-5 m the red '1I1b and B 6.(\ m th~ r~ti ,'''I' \ OlL d

bId hearts fiNI for sure

ABC

Here follows lhe full deal trom the 1991 Bal H.nhllf f-!Ofl(J.1RegIOnal One of my notable moments pia) mg \\ Ilh the 11\\ \\, 10 h~remembered. Bobby Goldman Sat Str.tlltied Open Pair, \\llh O\er 140

tables m play Twenty lour board, aBemoon anti e\en,n~ ~12 m"t..h POintaverage and we tiTl1~hedfourth o\erall \\ Ith 407 ~

wllh 21 HCP Hand B has too many Its 10 be In a gr,md Club 1.1Il,! Illu,1be nght as diamond Sull won't supply four dlsLard, '\1'0 \\h~r~' th~trump queen mISSIng five Hand C LOuldproduce 13 \\ InneP. hill I ti hdleto bel on II Al~o, South'~ fir~t bId ~hould be one spade (.11\\.,), hlghLqrankmg lirst With two five-card maJors) On seLand hId South 'houltiJump shift In hearts Small slam \s reasonable but there, ,till \\ or. to hL

done

+ K 52+QJ+KJ

I Cue BId2 BlaLkwood

NeltherVUL

+Q8752+J54+QJ975

DETROIT CUSTOM FRAMING& GALLERYr--------------------,!200/0 OF~omPI~~o~!2)mFraming !

:300/0 OFF EX~~~~~o Made Frames lL ~

ill i 1'111III MI' II19571 Mack Avenue. Grosse Pointe Woods • 13131 881-6922

FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE

+AQtAJ 107.AQ3

From left, ue Lisa Howle, treasurer; Tuyn Gibson, corresponding secretary:Gracey; Christy Rickel, president: and Judi Hurford, recording secretary.

For more informatlon about membership, call (313) 885-5507.

The Grosse Pointe Lawyers' AwdUary held its annual meeting June 7 at theGrosse Pointe Yacht Club. Michigan Lawyers' AuDliary President Irene Gracey,center, installed the 2000-01 officers.

G.P.Lawyers' Auxiliary

rr:::::======================:::.::.i1;. HAVE A PLEASANT TRy AT PERFECTION •

BRIDGE BY WOODY BOYD t' ••L

The B,ddmg~ E S Yi..10 _ lHlH _ 2S3C. 4C40, 4Nf,_5H 5l'IT1_60 _ 7H PO

.KJ8652

.AJ54.A K J 6

"HIde not your talents. theyfor Ilse were made ,.- Benjamin Frallkllll

Which of the following hands has South described'?

*AK2 .AKQ432.Q*A985 .AKJ54 .Q6*AK984 .AKQ41 .9

*-*A3+9

Which of the foUowing hands has South described?

TIM WYLIECERTIFIED OPT/ClAN

ABC

BLOOMfiELD HILLS79 W. LONG UKt RD.

248-647-1166

II North's Hand• J 10.1097+ A K J 105+A104

South holds the C hand Her first bid l~ negallve and the ,econd 'stake-out Four spades shOWSa smgleton 10 support of hearts and as prevI-ously 1Odlcated, an extremely fine hand While hand A should produce 12wmners,lhe slam won't be bid as shown Hand B would be a very luckyslam VictOry There's no place to pUI your spade loser. so the heart anddIamond finesses have to be correctly managed That s a big order

ABC

I Nonh's Hand The Blddmg NIS VUL

.754 Yi.. N E S The Blddmg t\/'i VlI

.Q 1092 ID IS OBL, I Negallve 111Nonh's Hand

+K9542 2S OBL 2 TakeOut • A 106 !"! ];; .s Yi..

.AK 3H 4S. 3 Sphnter .KQ82 INTOBL 2D

5C 6H• A4 DBL2H 2S

"'KJ094 3H lS 4H PO

Let's see how well you who suffer common card sense Will do Withleday's pIck your brainS

South holds hand A While the reverse on hl~ ~ewnd bid (2 spadc,)IS unusual, he Wished 10 put the hand 10 a game forung ~equenLe andImply slam mlentlOns pend10g AJump ~hlft 10 two heal1~ on hI'>lir~t bldwould have done likeWise, but thai bId I~ fractionally aggre"l\ e even

:.

•••

persons who have already hadskm cancer) should apply sun-screens dally

• PhotosensItivIty - anmcreased sensItIvIty to sunexposure - IS a pOSSIble Sideeffect of certam medicatIOns,drugs and cosmetIcs Consultyour phySICian or pharmaCIstbefore gomg out tn the sun Ifusmg any such products

• Beware of reflectlve sur-faces Sand, snow, concrete andwater can reflect more thanhalf the sun's rays onto sk10Slttmg m the shade does notguarantee protectIon from sun-burn

• AVOidtanrung parlors TheUV hght emItted by tanmngbooths causes sunburn andpremature agmg and mcreasesnsk of developlOg skm cancer

• Keep mfants out of thesun Begm usmg sunscreens onchtldren at SIX months of age,then allow sun exposure withmodt"ratlon

• Teach chtldren sun protec-tion early Sun damage occursWIth each unprotected sunexposure and accuntulates overthe course of a lifettme

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fortmg and often makes theirtime m the hospital more toler-able PatIents also take the laprobes h6me Wlth them whenthey are discharged

Lap robes 10 bold or Vlbrantcolors are preferred The robesshould measure 3' by 3' or 4' by4' to cover both the lap andlegs.

For more mformatlon or todonate fimshed robes, skems ofyam or leftover yam that canbe knItted mto lap robes, con-tact the St John VolunteerSemees department at (313)343-3680 weekdays between 8am and 4pm

tlOns IS so Important"About 47,700 new cases of

melanoma are expected to bediagnosed III the Uruted States10 2000, some 7,700 Wlll die ofthe disease

Other dermatologIsts whopHtlclpated 10 the annual skmcancer screerung mcluded DrDaVId Balle, Dr RIchardFerrara, Dr. Nora Kachaturoffand Dr Jud1th LipinskI

"People should perform regu-lar self-exammatlOns of theIrsk10 to df!tect changes 10 exist-mg moles or blemIshes, or thedevelopment of new leSIons,"Manz-Dulac sald

She gives guidelines to helpoffer protectton from the dam-aging rays of the sun.

o Mlmmlze sun exposurebetween 11 a m and 3 p.m.dayhght saVlng time;

o Wear a hat, long sleevedshtrt and long pants when out10 the sun.

o Apply a sunscreen beforeevery exposure to the sun, andreapply frequently and bberal-ly at least every two hourswhen m the sun Sunscreenshould always be reappliedafter sWlmm10g or persptnngheaVlly Use a sunscreen with aSPF (Sun ProtectlOn Factor) of15 or greater

• Don't forget sunscreen onovercast days The sun's raysare as damag10g to skin oncloudy, hazy days as they areon sunny days

• IndlVlduals at high nsk forskm cancer (outdoor workers,fau-skmned mdlVlduals and

Ski ClubThe Grosse Pointe Ski club wID sponsor a trip to a

polo match beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. July 22, inSOuthfield. Advance reservations are required. Formore informatioo or to purchase a ticket. can DickDoetsch before Saturday, July 15, at (810) 791-7160.

Grosse Pointers James and Shiela GrameD08 areshown enjoying a preYlous polo outing.

For more 1OformatlOn, callBon Secours CottageCommumty Health PromotIOnat (810) 779-7900, weekdaysbetween 9 a m and 4 p m

St John HospItal andMedical CE'nter IS seekIng vol-unteers to make colorful krut.ted or crocheted lap robes forIts genatnc patients

The hospital gives the cozycover-ups to elderly patIents,who are sometImes confusedand disonented dunng theirhospItal stay HaVIng some.thmg to hold or cuddle IS com-

Volunteers needed to knit

As part of an ongomg com-mumty health program, BonSecours Cottage offers freeblood pressure screemngs atthree locatIons

Blood pressure screemngsare offered at the followmglocatIOns

Bon Secours Hospital468 CadIeux, Grosse POInteEach Monday1 to 3 p m m the maIn lobbyBon Secours Cottage

Home Medical Inc.21571 Kelly, EastpomteSecond and fourth

Wedne'ldays9tollamCottage Hospital159 Kercheval, Grosse

Pomte FarmsSecond Fnday11 a m to 1 p m In the maIn

Lobby

Blood pressurescreens offered

A free communIty skm can.cer screenmg sponsored by theAmerIcan Academy ofDermatology and the AmencanCancer SocIety may have savedthe llVeb of two metropolitanDetrOIt resIdents

'!Wo 1'('01'1'" (,,(!lmm,,,rl hy "tJohn HospItal and MedIcalCenter dermatologists, whovolunteered theIr time at therecent screenlOg at theNeIghborhood Club, werefound to have suspectedmelanoma, the most deadlyform of skm cancer

Both were referred to derma-tologists for treatment

In total, 59 people werescreened at the event, whIchwas held as part of NatIOnalMelanoma/SklO CancerDetection and PreventionMonth Of that number, anaddttlOnal 26 people had SUSpl-CIOUSleSIons that requIred fol-low-up care

The fact that nearly half ofthose who attended the screen-109 had SUSpICIOUS leslOnscame as no surpnse to Dr LIsaManz-Dulac, a Grosse Po1OteWoods dermatologist OIl staffat St John and one ofthe orga-nIzers of the annual event

"Sk1O cancer IS epIdemic 10our country today," she saId"More than 1 ml1ltonAmencans WIll probably getskm cancer thIS year However,If detected and treated early,thIS disease often can be cured.That's why knOWIng the earlywammg SignS of skm cancerand conductmg self examma-

Skin cancer screeningsfind suspected cancers

'/

48 Health"

July 13, 2000Grosse pointe News

the heart needs more bloodNltnc mode also protects thevessel walls from developmgatheroscleroSIS - the buIldupof fatty substances that thick-en the artenes and block bloodflow - and thromboSIS, theformation of blood clots thatcan block small or narrowedvessels and cause heartattacks, explaIns TaddeI Agmgcan cause alteratIOns In theendothelium, he says, makmgolder incbVlduals more prone toatherosclerOSIS and thrombo-SIS

PreVlous studIes have hnkedagtng to problems m endotheh-urn responsIveness and haveshown that exercise can makethe endothehum dllate moreeffiCiently, even for patIentsWith chrome heart faIlure, saysTaddei

Taddei's team studied 12young and 12 older sedentarysubJects and compared them to11 young athletes and 14 olderathletes

The researchers gave thestudy subjects a substancecalled acetylchohne, whIchcauses the blood vessels todilate If the endothehum ISprodUCing mtnc OXideproperly

The young subjects, whethersedentary or active, had simi-lar strong responses to acetyl-cholme and theIr vessels dtlat-ed Among the older partICI-pants, athletes showed greaterblood vessel dIlatIon than thesedentary group

Another age-related changem the endothehum ISIncreased free radIcals m theblood Free radIcals are highlyunstable, reactive oxygen mol-ecules that CIrculate 10 theblood and damage tIssues

These reactive moleculesplaya major role m the forma-tIOn of artery-blockmg fattybUild-up when they come Incontact WIth LDL cholesterol

the ''bad" cholesterolSCIentist'! beheve that exerciseand certam vltamms haveantiOXidant effects by blockingfree radIcal.,

The researchers found mthl" "tudy that older athleteshad low blood levels of free rad-Icals Similar to the younger'!tudy .,ubJects However, theolder .,edentary IndiVidualshad high levels of free radIcals- their blood ve"'lels showeddIlatIOn only when theresearchers admlmstered hIghdo"c<; of the antIOXIdant vita-min C

for very good reasons Theselaws are Importantremmders about the dangersof alcohol and drugs becausekids who Ube these sub-btances thmk they are 10control of the drug andImmune to ItS problemswhen, In red lILy, tll" Jl ..g ISchangtng and controlhngthem

Estabhsh a zero tolerancepollcy and mamtaln closesupervISIOn of your teenagerThe opportumty to use chem-Icals combmed With theavallablhty of alcohol andother drugs are sttll the rea-sons kIds start dnnkmg anddruggtng In the first place

Jeff Jay IS director of pro-gram development forBnghton Hospital and thepreSident of the TerryMcGovern Foundation InWashington, D C DebraErickson Jay IS an tnterven-tlOmst and the managmgdIrector of "Take Charge IAmerica" Take Charge ISavailable at all Grosse Pomtechurches and publIC hbranesSend questIOns to Jeff Jay,c I 0 Bnghton Hospital, DeptGF, 12851 East Grand RIVer,Bnghton, M148116 Or call(810) 227-1211 JeffandDebra Jay lIVe m GrossePomte Farms

The Grosse PomteCommumty Blood CounCIl wtllhold a nloOO dnve from 9 a mto R 30 P m Thursday, July 20,at the Grosse Pomte WarMemOrial, 32 Lakeshore mGro<;'le POInte Farms

Researchers studIed seden-tary mdlVlduals and athletes,young and old The athleteswere long distance runners,cychsts and tnathletes whocombined runmng, cychng andsWlmmmg Both groups ofyoung people, sedentary andathletic, averaged 27 years ofage The average ages for theolder groups were 63 [0'[ thesedentary partlClpants and 66for the athletes The studyfound that the older athletes'blood vessels functioned aswell as those of the partICI-pants m either of the twoyounger groups

"ThIS study demonstratesthat regular phySical actlVltycan protect agIng blood ves-sels," says the study's leadauthor, Dr Stefano TaddeI, anassocIate professor of mternalmedlcme at the Umverslty ofPlsa In Italy "Long-term exer-cIse protects the mner hnlng ofthe blood vessels from age-related changes and makesthem behave more ltke those ofa young person," he says

And It may not take atnathlon to reap benefits,TaddeI says A study by theHonolulu Heart Program pub-lished m CIrculatIOn last yearshowed that regularly walkingmore than 1 5 mIles a dayIeduced heart disease nsk molder mdlVlduals

"You do not need to be anathlete to get these benefiCialeffects from exerCIse," he says"AerobIC actIvIty five days aweek - rather than mtenslvetrammg - mIght ju.,t do thetnck"

Blood vesbels need to be ableto expand In order to accommo-date Increases 10 blood flow AprotectIVe layer of cells, calledthe endothehum, forms themner hmng of blood vesselsand produces substances thathelp the vessel., expand, ordilate

In healthy blood vessels, theendothehum produces a sub-stance called mtnc OXIde thathelp,> the vessels dIlate when

Blood driveto be July 20

Tell your son that whlle ItIS true that many people donot overdose on drugs or endup homeless, alcohol anddrugs cause speCial prob.lems In young people's hvesWe cannot predIct wluchproblems anyone person WIllexpenence But alcohol, aswell as all street drugs, areIllegal for people under 21 -

• Erode self-esteemChemIcal use IS a sure wayto lower self-esteem due tothe many related problemsmcludmg all of the thmgshsted above Many peopleworry that low self-esteemleads to alcohol and druguse, but the more accurateIssue IS how these chemIcalserode self-esteem 10 ouryoung people

• Be a barner to makmggood chOices Makmg goodchOIces IS always dltlicult,but young people usmg alco-hol or othel drugs are morehkely to make bad chOices forthemselves, many of thesewrong chOices can lead tosenous problems

What a sober child may doWIth hiS or her hfl' maynever come to frUitIOn oncedrugs are mtroduced mto thepIcture

The blood vessels of olderathletes behave like those ofpeople half theIr age, accordlngto a new study In ClrculatlOnJournal of the Amencan HeartAsSOCiation

Exercise keeps blood vesselsyoung, prevents clogged arteries

• ReductIOn of potentIal.KIds who get "high" for funuse drugs as a substitute forother actiVltles that are "hfe-gtVlng" not "hfe-takmg "

• CessatIOn of emotIOnalmaturity When drugsbecome part of youth, emo-tional matunty Ib stunted Inother words, a 30-year-oldwho has been a dnnker smceage 15 IS hkely to still be a15-year.old emotIOnally

• Blocked learmng Mood-altenng substances cancause poorer retention ofmformatlOn, memory loss,and even reduce the user'sabilIty to learn new thmgsAt the extreme end of theproblem, grade'! nose-dIveand high school drop-outrates go up

occurFor young people, some of

the conbequente.., of ubmgthese subbtances are

• Increa'led ~exual activityWhen vuung people aremtoxlcated, they are morel!":ply tn h'lVP "P'{ flno Ie""hkely to take precautionsagam~t HIV mfectlOn, sexu-ally trammltted diseases andpregnancy They are alsomore likely to have sex WithundeSirable partners

FREEPHONEEm._I

eroices, Inc.DUPERY

~-= < ._ CLEANINGn~~ ~EClALISTS

- Since1936-.3-7 Days Normal Service• ReSidential & CommercIal• Take-Down & Re.Hang ServIce• Custom Drapertes Made

We do know that theyounger you are when youstart, the greater the chancefor addlctlOn If you begIndnnklng before age 15, forInstance, your chances ofbecommg alcohohc are 401't:1~t:llt W" al"v kmm that Ifalcoholism runs m the family,chances for addiction arehtgher for all members ofthat family

Some people who becomeadcbcted have very severeproblems m theIr hves; otheraddicts have problems thatare outwardly less sensatlOn-ai, but tragtc nonetheless Noaddlcted penon escapesproblems related to theaddIction, and their addictionhurts the people who lovethem, work Wlth them andbefriend them. Promlsmgbves are spoiled by addIctIOnm ways not always obVlousto the casual, outsIde observ-er

Alcohol and other drug usecan cause senous problems,even when addlctlon does not

Grosse POlnle News & The ConnectIon96 KerchevalGrosse Pointe Farms MKh'9iJn 48236AttentIOn Kim Mackey DIsplay AdvertlS' ng

_ Stumbling andConfused

What should we have said?

Dear Stumbling:Wlule alcohol and other

drugs can cause extreme con-sequences In people's hves -homelessness, chromc unem-ployment, msamty, mcarcer-atlon and death - most peo-ple who use mood-altermgsubstances WIll never expen-enee these severe problems

Our kIds know thatSo when we talk about the

problems assocIated withalcohol and drug use, kIdsneed a balanced picture Ifwe only show them the outer-most end of the pIcture, theymIstrust the message

When talkmg to childrenabout alcohol and other druguse, you can explam that noone who uses these sub-stances can predIct whetheror not they WIll becomeaddIcted It's a bit lIke play-mg RusSIan roulette

Send photo and S 12 00 to

ITwins S18 00 please send onephoto of each chlldl

(FIrst & LastJ _

MC. # Exp Date _

'

We lool tOfl\ard 10 prodUCing our mnudl"Bao\ Edition" Jnd are sure you \I Int lOur littleone mcluded >\ limited number of extra coplel \1111be d\ addble for purchd1e to gl\ e to

fdmlll and fflends

, The Grosle POInte Nv.s & The Connection reqUire q $\2 00 fee to coler proJUCtl,ln Uh['

Pledse mclude a check, monel order or credit card number With lour phoro

"'J•

Visa-

Parents Name /FIrst & Lastl __ . _

Date of Blrth. Hospltal, Phone. _

Please Print

Childs Name

Call or Drop by the

I96 Kcrch .. -al, Gr<m< POint. Farm"

Grosse Pointe News ~~~~o:4~:~6Mack<y,, t6NNECOO,M D\Spla~ Ad,<TtlSlng'.7S::::::Y 1313) HIl2.J500FAX 1182-151i5

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

Give kids a balanced view of drug use consequencesBy Jeff and Debra JaySpecial Writers

Dear Jeff and Debra:My husband and I recently

had a talk wIth our 13-year-,,10 "on Ilhout dnnkm~ anddI1lg use We explamed thatIf he uses drugs, he couldbecome an addict and end upWIth a rumed hfe We tookhim for a dnve In DetrOitand showed him the home-less alcohohcs hVIng on thestreets We gave him statiS-tICS on how many people dieeach year from alcohobsmand drugs

After we fimshed pOlntmgout the dangers of drug use,he said "But I see peoplewho use alcohol and drugsand their bves seem Justfine"

We didn't know what tosay or how to answer lumHIS dad qUickly saId, "Well,those people are just lucky" Idon't thmk that responsewas very convmclng to ourson

Know Your Skinby Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, MDEnjoYlng sum- acne and wnnkle reducmg

mer's sunny medtcatlons contamlng tretl-days? Did you nom such as Retm.A andlather on the Renova.sunscreen, wear 'lb find out If your medlca-

protective hats and clothtng, and tlons promote sun sensItIVIty,check your medIcatIOns for sun check WIth your phySICian orsenslttVlty before gomg out? pharmaCIst You can also

A surprIsing number of pre- check the mternet at web.scnptlOn medIcatIOns Increase SItes mclucbng www,pdr netour sensItivity to the sun The 'lb learn more about medt-result IS more sunbums, rashes catIons and sun sensltlVlty,or other skm reactions contact your dermatologist,

Sun senslt!zmg medications or call us at Eo.Aidemclude certam antlblot:lcs, such ~ Dr. Li.a Aas tetracyclmes or nunocyclmes, Man z -D u I a can dchlorothlazlde, a dIUretIC, and A.toeUatn (313)884-3380.

. ,NR'~JI RIVALSIJ.f' G,,~ p",,, N~, "d Th, c~~woo ~~""" ,re ,b"., ,h", 6,h .oo~l ,,,,,,1 od",,, ,,9F2000~ • lh. rdOle; ot [he Pht \edf We hopc you (dnd Ihe little one) Will participate by supplymg us with d~t~.. pflOl\1~rdph of lour child (onll 2l'\()(l babies, plwe) for publtwlOn m thiS section

~ 'Thl> tablOId \1111he publtlhed January 25, 2001. Your child's picture, along \11th other 2000 babies,I • \1111be the nwn mrJCllOn' Ne\l, dnd dd\ertlsmg abour clorhmg, feeding edllcdtlng and catlng for

, lOur child \l11Idlso be mduded It \1111be lef) mfomldlile a, well as acommemordfl\ e edition for 10U'

, Ple.IIe 'end a cute clear phoro (color or blac~ 1ll \Ihite, home or studiO produced, not computer generated,I t prckr Ibl) '1ll"lIer thdn d 5x 7l to Gros,e Pomte News & The Connection 96 Kerche\ dl, Gro"e Pomte Farm,

~ lull name Jat. ot birth dnd hospllal and return It \11th your photo Pleasl prmr the rdbl'S name on rhe ba.k: \ of rhe phoro <0 IOU can r\.~It up at our offICe dfter pnntmg or Include d self-dddrelsed sramped em e!(,pe

I.. \. \,)11[ picture musr be rec(lled 11\ oufofhce no Iner thdn Tuesday December 19th, earber 1I0uld ,lSSIS!ourr': I proJudlltn s.hedule (Late NO\ ember and December birth pnot(r,; may be ,ubnlltted until )anuafj 5,1001 )t:. ·

Slgnature. _

The Babies of 2000Thdnk )lJ ~rJ wnelum n,dmrrh,ln ~emr.er 19th lroJ' [hemr.er hlrrh h010\ de. red unld AnlJ,l S 2CIJI

\ .BabY~ltter., and transporta-

tIOn WIll be avaIlable onreque'lt

For mformatlOn or anappomtment, call (313 \ 884-

.. 5542\0

Co-author'l are Dr FabIOGaletta, Dr Ago'ltlUo Vlrdls,Dr Lorenzo Ghladonl, DrGUIdo SalvettI, Dr FerdlUandoFranzoni, Dr CostantmoGIU'!tl, and Dr AntomoSalvettI

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News Health 58

Cottage Hospital Emergency Center. Where minor emergencies get major attention.

~ BoN SECOURSConACEHEALTH SERVICES ~

A plOt donatIOn can benefitas many as three patIents

St. Paul K of Cplans blood drive

The St Paul Kmght., ofColumbu<' counCil WIll sponsora blood drIve from 9 a m to 3p m Sunday, July 23, m theCanfield Center of St PaulSchool, 170 Grosse PomteBlvd Blood supphe<, are 10greater demand dunng thesummer and blood donors areurgently needed

Appomtments are preferred,but walk-ms are welcome tooCall (313) 884-2866

manual filled WIth valuablemformatlOn to use a<, referencematenal Participant!> canbnng lunches or punhasemeah. m the hospItal cafetena

For more mformatlOn or toregl<,ter, call Bon Secour"Cottage Commumt) HealthPromotIOn' at (810) 779-7900between 9 a m and 4 p mweekday.,

Hospital offers safe sitter classBased on the premIse that

"better sltter<, today makt' bet-ter parents tomorrow," BonSecour!> Cottage HealthServIce!> offel!> two-daySafeSltter cour,e" for 11- to 13-year-old'! Programs are offeredfrom 9 a m untJl 3 p mWednesday and Thur!>day, July19 and 20, Thursday andFnday, July 27 and 28, Fndayand Saturday, Aug 11 and 12,and Fnday and Saturday, Aug17 and 18 Classes take placeat Bon Secour" Hospital, 4btSCadieux In the CIty of Gros!>ePomte The cost IS $30

SafeSltter I!> a medicallyaccurate lO'!tructlOnal programdeSigned for adole!>cenbBSCHS, a certified SafeSltterSIte, uses only authonzedinstructor'S for student tram-109 The program covers tOPiCSthat mclude baby-slttmg as ajob, how to be a successful Sit-ter, a system approach to accI-dent management, baSIC childcare e!>sentJals, managtng andpreventmg problem behaVIOr,child safety and rescue breath-109 mstructlOns Each partICI-pant receIve!> a Safe Sitter

AT COTTAGE HOSPITALEMERGENCY CENTER

OUR PATIENTS DON'T LOSETHEIR PATIENCE WAITING

Infinity•cruIse

Our prompt medical attention to mmor emergenCIes - usually in an hour or less - means there's no need to packyour knitting, tackle War and Peace or .,truggle over a crossword puzzle. That's because, at Cottage Hospital, minoremergencIes get major attention - without the "hurry up and wait." And that translates into satisfied patients.

We pride ourselves in delivenng prompt treatment of:• Cuts requiring stitches • Body aches• Breaks and "prains • Abdominal pam• Severe cold or flu symptoms • Sudden illness

Our team of Bon Secours Cottage board-certified physiCian'>and emergency room nurse., are available aroundthe clock to handle your urgent mmor emergency right on the spot. In comfortable surroundmgs, staffed by caringprofessionab, close to where you live or work

The Fontbonnc Auzil-iary of St. John Hospitaland Med1calCenter will8poD*ora cruise aboard

the yacht InftnJ.ty from 7to 10 p.m. Thursday.

July 20. The event willbenefit the pec11atrie

department of the hospi-tal. The cost ta $90 and

boarding will beetn at6:30 p.m. at Jefferson

seach Marina in St. ClairShorn.

From left. are GroNePointe ....Adel Amerman;Marie De Luea. cbalnnan

of the event; AnileRooks; and Gloria Clark.

To make a reservation.call the Fontbonne Auxil.

iary omce at (313) 343-7586 weekdays between

8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Long-term care.Insuranceseminar slated

New insulintherapy appealsto teenagers

They're already technologywhIz kIds, havmg conqueredcomputers, mastered theInternet and vanquIshed theirGame Boy!> SO It'S no wonderthat dIabetic pediatrIc patientsat St John HospItal andMedIcal Center are enthUSias-tically embracmg msulm pumptherapy as a high tech way tocontrol thplr diabetes

"Klds are so used to comput-erized gadgets that they'rereally takmg to these lOsulmpumps," said Dr BernardDegnan, a pedIatnc endOCrInol-Ogist on staff at St JohnHospItal "They hke the factthat they have more freedombecause they don't have to takemsubn injectIOns at set tImesAnd they have greater flexibIl-Ity WIth their meal bmes ..

About the size of a pager, theInsulm pump delivers a pre-programmed amount of msulmby Way of an mfuslOn set Atmy, flexible tube called a can-nula IS Inserted beneath theskm in the abdommal area andtaped 10 place The user thenprograms the amount ofInsuhn needed to regulate thebody's metabohsm, or basalrate When the user eats, car-bohydrates are counted beforethe meal, and the user deliversenough msulm (known as abolus) to mamtam a normalblood glucose level.

"ThIS technology IS reallyexcIting," saId ReneeThurman, a nurse who worksWIth pedIatnc pump patients"Some kids try so hard to con-trol theIr dIabetes on msuhninjectIOns, but still don'tachIeve the control they needThe msuhn pump helpsImprove theIr control"

Although the user can diS-connect the pump from themfuslon set 10 order to play anmtenslve sport, shower orSWIm, the deVIce IS meant to beworn contmuously

Pedtatnc patients who WIshto use the pump and their par-ents meet first WIth Degnan fora consultatIOn to discusswhether the deVlce would be anappropnate hfestyle chOIce IfIt IS, the candidate and IDS orher parents meet WIth a dIetit-Ian to learn how to count car-bohydrates and manage mealson msulm pump therapy

The candidate also meetsWIth an msulm pump tramerto learn how the deVIce oper-ates and how to msert the mfu-SlOn set, then IS hospitalIzedfor two days to learn how to fillthe mfusJOn set WIth msulmand msert It Dunng thIS time,an endocnnologtst closely mon-Itors the patIent's blood glucoselevels and recommends anychanges needed 10 basals andboluses.

'!\vo to three patients arescheduled for each seSSion, andThurman said she's WItnessedthe begtnnIngs of hfelongfnendshlps between patients

"It's really speCIal watchmgteens and theIr famlhes, whohave hved WIth the difficultdemands of managtng dia-betes, come together to learn anew way of hfe," she saId

St John Hospital IS current-ly tramlng about eight teens amonth to use the pump

Consumers seekmg adVIceon the subject oflong-term caremsurance are mVlted to a freesemmar at 1 p m Monday, July17, at the Bon Secour" NursmgCare Center, 26001 Jefferson10 St Clair Shores

Verlyn J Rebelem, invest-ment speclahst, WIll prOVIdemfonnatlOn about how to be asmart consumer, what type ofpohcy coverage to look for andhow to '!hop for the coverageyou need A questlOn-and-answer sessIOn IS mcluded

For more informatIOn, call(810) 779.7032

Amencan Heart •A.'ISOClallOn.,~.....,~".,.-

159 I\ercheval. Gnme Pointe Farm.,

H1ChOOse~thfu1

Foods

•

•

Nursery proVIded

THURSDAY12 10 r m Hili) C'ommunton

The 1'i28 Book of Common Praycr

SUNDAY8 100m Holy CommuOion1() IS a m Adult Billie ~tud)II ()() I m Holy C'nmmumon

Nur,cry

"'anntn' on Hart Plaza Illlht Tunlltlfra \ecured Parlln/(. Ford Gam/(t

f .lfT aCWoodward'" leJJenon

St. James Lutheran Church170 McMillan Rd , near KerchevalGrosse POInle Farms' 884-0511

Harper Woods' BIshopGallagher High School Class of1970 Will hold lts 30-yearreumon Saturday, Sept. 9, at730 pm at the school TIcketsare $35

For more mformatlOn, call(313) 884-3057

Grosse POinte High SchoolClass of 1960 Will hold Its 40-year reunion Saturday, Oct 7,at the Grosse Pomte WarMemonal

For more mformatlOn, call(313) 885-3505

St Clair Shore's South LakeHigh School Class of 1950 ISseekmg classmates for Its 50threumon on Saturday, Sept 16

For more mformatlOn, call(810) 778-4926

Swnmer Worship Schedule,"~' 'fi:;,.. 9 30 am. Sunday

:IOS Ot\.. 7 30 p m Wednesday~.Qi&01 AIr Conditioned~"'I..\, ..

The 1950 and 1951 classes ofDetrOIt's Cass Techmcal HighSchool are seekmg classmatesto attend thelT reunionSaturday, Sept. 16, at theHenry Ford Museum mDearborn A weekend of actiVI-ties IS also planned

For more informatIOn, call(248) 740.3266 or contact theirweb sIte at www casstech50-51 com

The Grosse POInte SouthHIgh School Class of 1975 ISholdmg Its 25th reumon onSatuu.l<l.Y, Au~ 19, at theRoostertall Other actiVItiesare also planned for the week-end

For more mformatlOn, call(313) 881-9020 or contacttdsteen@hotmall com

The classes of 1941-43 ofDetrOit's Southeastern High::khool WIllhold a reunion forfamilles and fnends on Friday,Sept 15, at the Royalty HouseJI Warren

For more mformatlOn, call(734) 675-9757, (248) 375-1816or (313) 886-7229

Reunions

l~7

Worship ServicesSaturday 5:30 p.m.

Sundays at 7:45 .nd10:15.,m,

Nursery Care provided10:00 ••m,' 12130

61 Gro ••• Point. Blvd.Gro••• Point., MI 48236

1313) 8.5-4841_w.chrl.tchurc"" ...or.

The Re\' Richard W Inl!all~,Re<lnr

Kennelh , .... I'dm.n,Orl!am'l and ( hOlrml~ler

313-259-2206

Grosse Pointe Baptist Church( !In\! ( '1I1f'r,,1 "",I ("rllll'. ("rnrnlltf't! Co Yo",/, mill Commllll/ly

"'IIIHl.n "or ",lllJl R..{O \M and 11'00 AM:'IlIl1d.n S4 !tool 4) tl \M for Af!:(' 2 - A,11I1t

f.,/(/, (Icr/". 11,1-(" 1- (,rm/,'~. /II('('r ",I'rlnr'~rlrl)~al {/ 15 pm\t1t/rll" ~,lw,,1 )'0111/, 1111'1'1 TCl1'~d(lv< u/" lO {I III

~"IlWI JlI,t.(1J ) rill 1/' 1111"'1 "'lIl1d(lY~ (1/ (/ 10 f) //I

21 ~ 1(, \1.11 k \"'C1111' (,rn"I' POint/' Woorl,

Phon! (~I~) Rill nn

l\Saintrunbrose

ielPmiSh

Saturday Vigil Massat 4:00 p.m.

Sunday Massesat 8:30 & 11:15 a.m.

5t Ambrose Roman Catholic Church ReI Gustav Kopka Jr Ph D ..15020 Hamplon, Grosse POinte Park ALL AREWELCO'IE LWIOne block north of Jefferson at Maryland

~ OUR 75th YEAR

G

•

' ~t ~GRACE UNITEDROSSE ,~./ CHURCH OF CHRIST

PoIN T E 117'i Lakcpomte at KerchevalUN IT E 0 Gros,c POInte Park 822. ,823C Sundd~ Worlh,p 1010 am

H U RC H _' Tue~d1Y Thrill Shop 1030 330AFFILIATEDWlTli Tl-IEUCC ANOABC Wednesday Am31lng Orale SenIors

240 CHALFONTE ATLOTl-fROP e\erv ,eland Wedncsday at884 3075 T,)mkm Ccntcr II 30 a m

• V. mdmlll Pomtc Park II 00 lOO

Re\, Scott Davis, preaching COME JOIN US10 00 A M FAMILY WORSHIP Pd\tor Rcv Hcn!) L Remewald

(CRIB ROOM AVAILABLE) I ';4\;;f1000 A M CHURCH SCHOOL i ~ist.oric

R<.v E A Bray P, ..tor m."RII :,,,,11D,,,,A"or P."or :t: ~Al,-nrtner5

WI<u gplIIlIted org ..:f, QI h l...Christ Church (irosse Pointe 41

urC41

(Episcopal) ~ln'~irb42

A, HOusr OF PR,WER FOR ALL PEOPLE

SERVICES

~OOJm10 1~ a m1010.1 m

A Frlcndl} Churdl lorAll Age,

211 Mora .....Rd.Gro'i'ie Pointe Farms

886-2363

9 ~Oam Wor"hlp

SUPCr\l'>CdNurlm Pnnldcdw....'" chmnhekmggp org

Rand) ~ Boeller, PlI5lorTImolh~ A. Holzerlllnd. ~ssc. Paslor

884-4820

Grosse PointeUNITED

METHODISTCHURCH

First english Ev. Lutheran ChurchV,rnlcr Rd at "'edg,'''''H] DT

Gro~,cP"ml' \l,lh,d~R~4 5(}\{)

'100 J m TrJJ 1'\ rul "'I(1'\1,"t'

1!)-{IJm (. ~~~mr):~'"\t!'\lu~

.. jf r m llHlroiJJ\ Trildu rlJ' ~n J.(

Dr "all" ~ s..hmldl P.LllorRCI Borton L Beebe AIII,'Jlc P;blo,

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Mack at LOl,.hmoor884-",090

R 15 & 1(4) am Wocshlp Senile9 ,0 a m Sunda} Slhllolli

Bible Clalle,

a::;J ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL\1/ CHURCH

20475 Sunmn~dale Parknear Lochmoor ClubGrosse Pointe Woods

~unda\Hoh Eu,h;mlChurch ~,h,",1ChllTalhlhon'l

- J

Pr~09 es~elPres.tPr,..

r"C'od8\ Pocm, (, 1~ " m( "nUon (onr<rl7 I~" m

\ ...... KIR"TJ'H ( IIR"'TIA .....~ i'o",""dlnaVl.n ( anllon ",hool Illcnmurk)

REV, DR. MICHAEL FOLEt; preael/lll!:x 1,0 1 III ll~C"c;.ld{ \\of,ll1p 1;'1{ T\.I ....

1(100 I III 'Aor ...llIp \l f\ILl ",ndllU\X I" 1m II 1"1il rn (nhfTmldllf ( Ifl

WORSHIP

~~o ,lllurgy IMbliJXI

~HOly lll.rgy r.r~\Rei a iNS [~Mllor 10 A I Ages

( (m. In I\\,,,1"1

J+- THE UNITED"'I METHODIST CHURCHA STEPHEN MTNIIiTRY ..and LOGOS Con~re~atlOn I!!i!I

The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church

C 30 a r'1

Nursery AvaIlableAr; fredenCk Hams PastClf

Rev Mcmal CoIher 111_ Assoc PaslClf

.... ~\l Tlofr•

,"~ ~'+iDe o~~~.\\~~oJ

~"l.\""""

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran375 LothruP .t ClutHont.

88i-4Wt7010 00 a m Worship

Rev Fr O~~l r os l( iI"'iI(1j ..

Rev ~ COl1s,t.anh1ot ~Iu nosRe .... rr Leo C~1o,'l Jr

t..................... a-cII~11OO_IId-SlCloir_

(810)nulll

Sha" Joyfully 1llI ChJ1$IIanFalll1 TI1dItIOll and ~

oIlhe Holy Aj)ost1IS

A 'In PHf:N \flNISTRY and 1.<)(;0" ConllrcllaJion

16 Lake<>hort' I>rive, Gro'i~e Pointe Farm~ 882-S ..nO...

Won from the HeartProceeds from the June 14 fundraiser, WonFrom the Heart vm. wUl go to three

programs at the Detroit Medical Center: (1)cardiothoracic surgery research at theDetroit Medical center/Wayue State University School of Medicine and ChDdren'sHospital of Michigan. (2) Emergellcy Medicine Research at Detroit Receiving Hos-pital and University Health CellterjWayne State University School of Medicineand (3) NRacing for IUds, ~

Some 200 people attended the benefit at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club thatincluded cocktal1e and hors d'oeuvres, a sDent auction, a live auction and a raf-fle. OrIa.Dizers aaid the event raised about $125.000.

Among those who attended were Grosse Pointers Betsy Menos. at the left, andAmy and Kark Andrews.

ScholarshipDelta Kappa Gamma

Society International'sBeta Xi chapter recentlyawarded an educational

scholarship to GrossePointe South High School

graduate Julie Benchback.at the right.

Shown with Berschbackare her mother. Mary

Berschback. and KathyHeitman. scholarships and

grants chairman of DKG.

Grosse Pomte UnitananChurch

"Unitarians Famous andNot So Famous"1030 a m Worship Service

17150 MAUMEERev Jo~8d;~~OMIOIste,

~t(~i~~~~~mle

III~'.~ill PRESBYTERIAN~j Church

19950 Mack (between Morass & Vernier)10 00 a m Worship

7 00 p m Thursday Worship

Nursery Services AvailableVacatIOn 81ble Sc h 001 Aug 7. 11

E-mail gp!!!~~I901rI

trlbuted to 71 ;,helters Anadditional 7,000 blanket;, weredonated by the U SDepartment of Defense tobnng the total to 13,745 blan-Kets collected

"The Red Cross receIved a Itremendous amount of supportfrom numerou;, groups andother members of the commu-mty for the 1999 Blanket DayscampaIgn," Krueger said Morethan 100 area schools, church-es, government agencies andbusmesses supported the cam-P81gn as blanket collectionsItes

LIke Red Cross dIsasterrellef semces, blankets prOVId-ed by the SoutheasternMichigan Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross are free,made pOSSIbleby the voluntarycontnbutlOns of the Americanpeople

The Amencan Red Cross, ledby volunteers, tS the large~thumamtanan organ~zatlOn znthe Umted States It prollcdesrehef to vlctlm~ of dtsasterboth domestLCand znternalconal For more znformatzon aboutRed Cross Blanket Day~. call(3131 4942740 or ltsctwu w ~emred('ross org

His Eminence Ar<:hblshopDemetrios

Primate of the GreekOrthodox Church

of Americaother Greek Orthodox DIOcesechurches

A luncheon honOring HISEmmence Will follow at theAssumptIOn Cultural CenterFor more mformatlOn or reser-vations, call AssumptIOnChurch at (810) 779-6111

Board of Educationfh, (Ir",,1' Pnlnle Puhlll ,"l hool ,"v"cm

lOIn [)mdoffer. '>c, rCI,lr)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON BREAKFAST PROGRAM

GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

(, '"

I hlrdorc thl rlqulrcd puhhl hearing "iii he hl1d "n M"nda\ July17 2/ ~XI II 7 (X) P m .1'.1 p.lrt of the clgular mlctlng III thl Roud 01I dUldl",n 1hl mCltlng "ill he hcld.lt Ihl I IhT.ln at Gr"'Ic POinteNorth High '>lh,,,,1 7117 Vernllr (m)"e Plllnle WilDdl Mllhlgan ,\11p.lrent' ,tlldentl ,lnd olhcr Interellcd cltl/enl arc welLomc 10 atlcnd

I hl '>upcnnlendent "I '>l hool .. '" ill he rewmmcndlng lh.11 the GrollCPOinte Puhill "e houl SYIlem nol prm Ide ,J hre.lklalt program Thcre."on II lh.\! It ""uld he lOlt prohlhlt"e due to the 1m all numher ofp,lrlIUp<lnt' ,lnd "'ould lujUlre hx.al l<lx doll.lr' 10 lupplcmenl IUlh aprogr 1111

A prO\ Ilion 01 Ihl 'vIllhlg.1O '>l hool L1W, require, all K 12 Ilhooldl,tnlh 10 pro\ Ide hrc,J\..falt programl unle" the d"lrld proVided Ie"Ih,ln 20'1< oj It- lunehc' al free or rcdulcd ralel ,Jl an~ of II Ilhool,dunn!! the prior Ilhool ~car In that C\Cnl the D"tnct may opl not 10

nltcr ,I hrL l\..fa'l prol!ram hut II I' flrll reljulred 10 umdud a puhlllhl iring "hleh led, InpUI trom p.lrCnh ,Jnd pupil .. on thc l"ue

Red Cross Blanket Dayswill help area's homeless

Together W1thWorld MedIcalRehef and sponsors WKBD-UPN 50, Sam's ClubMembershIp Warehouse, andAT&T Wireless Semces, theSoutheastern MichiganChapter of the Amencan RedCross champIOned the tn-coun-ty area commumty to donatenew blankets to keep thehomeless warm thIS W1nter

There are thousands of peo-ple m many Wayne, Oaklandand Macomb county homelessshelters that often are filled tocapacity every mght These fig-ures led the Red Cross to con-tmue Its 12th annual BlanketDays for the Homeless cam-paign

"Shelters often are refugesfor runaway teenagers, thementally Ill, and domesticabuse survlVors," said chapterchief executIve officer JamesKrueger "The Red CrossBlanket Days for the HomelesscampaIgn aJds them, and ongt-nated from the VI-.lOnour vol-unteers developed to meet com-mumty need;, "

ThiS year',> goal wa<; to dls-tnbute 8,000 blankets to area~helters The 1999 BlanketDa)s campaign collected 6,745blanket,>, which have been dlo;-

The family WIllcelebrate thegolden anmversary 10 LasVegas on Fnday, Aug 4, 2000

They lived m Grosse PomteWood~ for 40 years and havefive children DaVId Ellls ofSalt Lake CIty. Dan EIlts ofTroy, Dale Elhs of HamsonTownshIp, Kathleen Elhs-Foxof Chicago, and Karen Elhs-RIchford of Grand CaymanIslands, and four grandchil-dren

EllisSam and Joyce EllIS of

Lakeland, Fla, Will celebratetheir 50th weddmg anniver-sary on Aug 4, 2000

Anniversaries

68 CommunI-tv July 13, 2000

oL -------------G.ro.s.se.p.o.'nt.e.N.ew-sGreek Orthodox archbishopto visit Assumption Church

HIS Emmence ArchbishopDemetno", of the Greek01 thodox ArchdIOcese ofAmellca W11lVISit the metroDetrOIt area from Friday, July14, through Sunday, July 16

On Friday, July 14, at 7pm. l.ll;, Eminence WIll can-du<.t a ve;,per;, "ervlce at theGreek Orthodox Cathedral,:1..: Chl..rch of tl1{'AnnunciatIOn, 707 EastLafayette In DetrOIt

On Saturday, July 15. at 10am, he W11lpreSIde over anordmatlOn to the priesthood ofthe Archbishop's deacon, theRev Mark Sietsema, In AnnArbor

On Sunday, July 16, theArchbishop will celebrateSunday Liturgy at theAssumptIOn Church, 21800Marter In St Clan Shores

Begmnmg at 9 am, matmsWIllbe chanted by 10 seminar-Ians from the Holy CrossSchool of Theology mBrookhne, Mass The Liturgybegms at 10 a m and Willmclude the AssumptIOn Chouand members of chOirs from

This Yell/,.'. benefit M Locbmoor Golf Club WIU If,great meceu fin' St.P",m CMholicSchool. The Golf Committee wishes to thllnlt IIUwho supptwtell the event - the

beneflu:tors, hole sponsors, tlonors, p~ers If,nd l10lunteers who nuuIe the event possible.

THANKYOU fORYOUR~UPPORT Of THI ~T.PAULGOlf OUTING 2000

78

an exhibItIOn of works createdby sailors, can be Viewed atBelle Isle's Dossm Great LakesMuseum, aecesslble via theMacArthur Bridge at EJefferson and E GrandBoulevard In DetrOit Childrencan also explore the hand&-onexhIbItIOn RaclOg on the WindSallmg on the Great Lake!>,along WIth permanent exhibi-tIOns featunng the doomedshIp Edmund Fitzgerald and afreighter pilothouse TheMuseum \\'111celeb~atl.' 1t" 40thanmversary by offering freeadmiSSion, Sunday, July 23,from 10 a m to 5 p m Themuseum IS open Wednesdaythrough Sunday, from 10 a mto 5 p m AdmiSSion IS $2 forddults and $1 for chIldren, ages12 to 18 Call (313) 852.4501Science fun

The DetrOIt SCience Center,5020 John R, offers entertaln-mg and educatIOnal family funYoung conservatIOnists canlearn fasclnatmg facts aboutrecyc1mg through the Center'snew EnVIronmental Lab TheCyberspace Safan ExhIbIt Labfeatures hands-on exhIbitsmtegrated Wlth more than 40Internet-connected computersOther excltmg exhibIts Includethe Smging Bowl, MagnetICTornado, Jumpmg Rmg, BikeWheel Gyroscope, Jacob'sLadder and Laser Wave-GUideNow shoWlng 111 the Center'sIMAX Dome Theatre, on arotatmg hourly baSIS, are theeXCIting films, Everest,Mystenes of Egypt, DolphIns,Tropical Ramforest andWhales. Screemng times varyThe DetrOit SCIence Center ISopen Monday throughThursday, from 9 30 a m to 2pm, Fnday, from 9:30 a m to2 P m and 6'30 to 8 pm;Saturday from 10.30 a m to 5p.m. and 6.30 to 8 p m andSunday, from 12 30 to 5 p mAdmiSSIon to the exlubltIons,demonstrations and laser showis $3 for adults and $2 forseruors and chIldren, ages 3 to17. AdmISSIon to the IMAXDomed Theatre IS an additIon.al $4 Call (313) 577-8400

,bT~~""Afncan.Amencan creatIvecolony, through Sunday, Aug20 Through that same date,the VIllage's Summer FestIValWill celebrate the raJlroad,mcludmg the ope rung of theDetrOIt, Toledo & MilwaukeeRoadhouse, a re-creatIOn of a c1884 roadhouse from Marbhall,Michigan Travel through thepast 100 years via the speCIalexhibit Your Place m TIme20th.Century AmencaPatrons can also tour themW:llJum'" COlllmuilh.atlOns,Lighting, Transportation andDomestic Arts exhIbitIOns TheMuseum and VIllage are opendally, from 9 a m to 5 p mAdmiSSIOn IS $12 50 for adults,$11 50 for semors and $6 25 forchildren ages five to 12Showmg In the Museum's new$15 mJ1hon IMAX Theatre areT-Rex Back to the Cretaceousand The MagiC of FlIght DaIlyscreemngs WIll be offered, on arotatIng baSIS, beglnrung at 9am, on the hour m the morn.Ing and on the half.hour ID theafternoon and evemng TIcketsare $10 for adults or $8 forsemors and chIldren ages 12and under Call (313) 271.1620Summer experiences

Bnng out the artIst 10 yourchIld WIth exhIbitIOns, pro-grams and studio workshops atthe Hentage Museum of FIDeArts for Youth InYour HentageHouse, 110 E. Ferry. CoursesInclude ceramICS, puppetry andmultl-cultural expressIOn Call(313) 871-1667African-Americanexperience

The natIOnal touring exhibitWrapped in Pride GhanaIanKente and Afncan-AmencanIdentity can be expenencedthrough Sunday, July 16, atthe Charles H WrightMuseum of Afncan AmericanHIStory, 315 E Warren TheMuseum IS open Tuesdaythrough Sunday, from 9 30a m to 5 p m AdmISSIon IS $5for adults and $3 for cluldrenover the age of five Call (313)494-5800Sailor art

Folk Art of the Great Lakes,

featuresYouth Workshop,Fnday, July 14, from 1 to 3p m Those ~ame htUe artistscan create Fantastic Ammals& Fabulous Beabts dunng aClayworkb Youth Workshop,Saturday, July 15 or Fnday,July 21, from 1 to 3 pm Pre-regJstrdtlOn 1& reqUired Call(313) 83J-4249ZOO news

Be the firbt kid on your blockto VISit the new $6 mJlhonNatIOnal AmphIbianConservatIOn Center at theDetrOIt Zoo, at Ten Mile andWoodward ThiS state-of.the-art VIllage, dedicated to theconservatIOn, preservatIOn,exhIbItIOn and interpretatIOnof amphibian 1Ife, houses ahost of amazmg ammalsmcludmg Japanese gIant sala-manders, hellbenders, emperornewts and dart10g pOIson frogsThe DetrOIt Zoo's Art VanFurniture Concerts 10 the Parksenes contmues Wednesday,July 19, when Deb Alane & TheDaVId Lee Tno take the stageThe ZOO IS open Monday,Tuesday, Thursday, Friday andSaturday, from 10 a m to 5p m and Wednesday, from 10a m to 8 pm, throughWednesday, Aug 30 andSunday, from 10 a m to 6 pm.Zoo admiSSIOn IS $7 50 foradults, $5 50 for semors andstudents, ages 2 to 12 Call(248) 398-0504Auto excitement

Introduce your young autoenthUSiast to the mdustry thatput the Motor City on the mapWIth a VISit to The Spmt ofFord, 1151 Village m DearbornThe museum IS open daily,from 9 a m to 5 p m AdmiSSIonIS $6 for adults, $5 for semorsand $4 for chJ1dren ages 5 to12 Call (313) 317.7474History alive

The Henry Ford Museumand Greenfield Village, 20900Oakwood, bnng hiStory to hfeDramatic Performances andmusIc awaIt VISitors who boardthe Village's IdleWIld excursIoncoach for a VISit to the IdleWIldClub House, a re-creatIOn ofMichigan's famed c 1930

crafts for preschoolers andtalks focusmg on UFO's, HarryPotter and a Library OlympICSCall (810) 771.9020ACT/SAT prep

Prepare your students fortwo of the most challengIngtests of theIr academiC career"With Pnnceton ReVieW SATand ACT practice te.,t&,Saturday, July 15, at 9 am, atthe AssumptIOn CulturalCenter, 21800 Marter m St("111" ~h(1fe" Pre-regJ"trahonIS reqUIred Call (800) 2-REVIEWDrama & music

Enhance your child's speCIaltalents WIth Summer YouthWorkshops at the MacombCenter for the Performmg Arts,44575 Garfield In ChntonTownship AJazz InstrumentalWorkshop for mUSICians, 10grades 8 through 12, wIll beoffered Monday, July 24through Fnday, July 28 Thefee IS $125 The 16th AnnualPlano Workshop, for playersages 7 to 18, Will be offeredSunday, July 30 throughFnday, Aug 4 The fee IS $150Singers, m grades 7 and up,can partake 10 the AnnualShow ChOIr Workshop, Sunday,Aug 6 through Saturday, Aug12 The fee IS $190Participants can earnCommumty SefYlce Credit forconfpletlOg these programsPre-registratIOn IS reqUIredCall (810) 286-2141Broadway bound

SIgn-UP your little thespIans,ages 10 to 17, for a comprehen.sIVe 1OtroductlOn to the won-derful world of Broadway fromthe pros dunng CampBroadway, Monday, July 31through Friday, Aug 4, at theMusic Hall Center for thePerforIIllng Arts, 350 MadIsonThe fee IS $500 Call (313) 962-4304Aspiring artists

Register your aspmngartists for courses at theDetrOit Institute of Arts, 5200Woodward 10 DetrOItChIldren, ages 5 through 8, cancreate their own colorful pup-pets dunng a Manonettes

FamilHealth Services offerSafeSltter courses, for studentsages 11 to 13, from 9 a m to 3pm, Thursday, July 27 andFnday, July 28 or Thursday,Aug 17 and Fnday, Aug 18Classes wJ11 be offered at BonSecours Cottage Hospital, 468Cadieux 10 Grosse POinte Thefee IS $30 Pre-registratIOn ISreqUired Call (810) 779.7900Fun flicks

Jumor mOVIe buffs can fillth"ll "ummer \I'lth fun flIck"durmg the Grosse POIntePublic LIbrary's free SummerFIlm Festival 2000 ShoWlngsWlll be offered on Tuesdays, atnoon, at the Woods Branch,20600 Mack In Grosse PomteWoods, Wednesdays, at 1 pm,at the Park Branch, 15430Kercheval In Grosse PointePark and Thursdays, at 1 pm,10 the Central Branch, 10Kercheval You're Not ElectedCharhe Brown and It Was aShort Summer Charhe Brown,Wlll be screened on Tuesday,July 25, Wednesday, July 26and Thursday, July 27. Call(313) 343-2074Storytime

WDlV - Channel 4 newsanchor DeVIn ScI1han Wlll readhis own story, FIbblestax, dur-mg a free Storytlme program,Thursday, July 13, at 11 a.m ,In the Central Branch of theGrosse POinte Pubhc LIbraryCall (313) 343-2074, ext 221Folk dance fun

Parents and cluldren, ages 6and up, can get In step with afree Folk DanCing for Fun pro-gram, Thursday, July 20, at 7p.m., 10 the Central Branch ofthe Grosse POInte PubhcLIbrary. Pre-registration ISrequired Call (313) 343-2074SCS Reading Clubs

Wm pnzes and expand yourhonzons W1th the Score BIgWIth Books' 2000 SummerReading Club at the St. ClaIrShores PublIc Library, 22500Eleven MIle In St. ClaIrShores RegistratIOn IS openthrough Fnday, July 21 Thelibrary wtll also be hosting freeTernfic Tuesdays programs, at2 pm, mc1ud1Og stones and

Educationaladventures

The Grosse Pomte WarMemonal, 32 Lakeshore InGrosse Pomte Farms, offers afull schedule of educationaland social adventures for chll.dren Send your htUe greenthumb down the bunny tralldUring a special Peter RabbitDay Seeds To Grow On pro-gram, Saturday, July 15, from10 to 11 a m The fee IS $31tegJbter your children, "geb 5to 10, for Tropical RamforestCamp, offered Monday, July 31through Fnday, Aug 4, from 9a m to 3 p m 'l\ntlOn IS $255,registratIOn IS required twoweeks m advance Developyour youngster's artistic ablh-ties With Creative ArtsWorkshops 2000 SessIOn III,for students ages 7 to 10, willbe offered Tuesday, July 25through Thursday, July 27,from 9 30 to 11 a m WorkshopII, SessIOn III, for studentsages 11 to 14, Wlll be held onthose same dates, from 11 a mto 12 30 P m The fee is $48 persessIOn Pre-regIstration for allnew classes can be charged toyour Master Card or Visa, VIafax at (313) 884-6638 or phoneat (313) 881-7511Life jacket loans

The Grosse Pointe PowerSquadron and BoatIU S.FoundatIOn have paned tokeep httle sailors safe by allow.Ing boaters to borrow chIldren'shfe Jackets M1clugan cluldrenare reqwred to wear Type I orType II hfe jackets whIle on theopen deck area of a boatJackets Wlll be on free, 24.hourloan from two sites. Bel-MarHarbor (Duffy's Landmg),41700 Conjl;er Bay Dnve mHarmon Townslup or MillerManna, Inc (Ken's Gas Dock),24770 East Jefferson in StClaIr Shores Borrowers mustprovide their drIver's license,boat name ane! registratIOnnumber Call Bel.Mar Harborat (810) 468-1630 or MillerManna at (810) 775.9274Sitter class

Learn to be a better baby Sit-ter when Bon Secours Cottage

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

I,

I

"I,,\

:~I,:-.'"\ I

" I

\,.;)",:•~,,~f

,~'

II

All State Fastener Corporation Chicken Shack Dykema Gossett PLLC MacKay Shields LLC

The Allied Companies Colonial Dodge Edwin Paul Hair Salon McMillan Bros., Inc.

ASC Columbia Management First of Michigan National Coney Island

Company.The Blake Company Kevin and Cathy Grady NorthPointe Capital, Inc.

o & B Engineering,Judge Vincent]. Brennan Inc The Fox Family Pulte Homes of Michigan, Inc.

FoundationTom Davis Dairy Huntington Ford San Marino Cement Wall, Inc.

Bruce Campbell DodgeDirksen Screw Jim & Mike Lepczyk Wolverine Packing Company

CastleArk Management Products

Donaldson & Company

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC SCHOOL170 Grosse Pointe Boulevard Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236-3799

A Grosse Pointe Educational Tradition Since 1927

88 Entertainttlent July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

coated WIth the sweetness ofhope and Irrepressible JOYandIt IS performed With verve andpohsh

"Flddlel On The Roof' playsm repertory at the FesttvalTheatre through Nov 4 For aschedule, VISitors' GUIde andleservabons call (800) 567-l.Oul.l

Whether It IS to return to anold favonte or dIscover a greatshow for the first bme, thiS ISa "Fiddler" to see It IS filledWith some tough lesson::. 01 llle

Widow flown m on a high wIreIt'" enough to convince thewhole audience, let aloneGolde, that Tzeltel shouldmarry Motel, not the Butcher

Fine Arts SocietyThe Fine Arts Society of Detroit has elected new board members for the 2000-

2001 season. In the back row, from left. are Bill McCarthy, first vice president;IUldJohn Diebel. In the front row. from left. are Steve Shrader, treasurer; MargaretLindner: Monica Quinn, president: Evelyn Bogan. corresponding secretary;Jonathon Davis, recordlng secretuy, and Rob Green. Not shown: Donna Ridella,second vice president.

romance by hIS daughtersfinally inspires Tevye to abkhiS \\llfe If she loves him,Barbara BarskY'b Golde IS astudy 10 belf,dlscovery as shemakes her grudgtng admiS-sion

Stage tricks reach a parbcu-larly hIgh POint In Tevye'bdream 'Kt'ne '" hE'n the ghostsappear With the Butcher's

Keenmaekers. GeDDette Faust andRyan SChafter.

From De La Salle CoUegiate: BryanVictor. Brian Meldrum. Phil Morey andEllison.

From Notre Dame IUgh SChool: TlmWagner, Kevin Lao. Jeff Haines. PeterLatour. Jason Abood and Gayta.

From Regina High School: KathleenMonahan. JeDDifer Weinbeck. sarahLlchockl, and Kristin Kamin.

From Grosse Pointe Nortb HighSChool: Christina DeSmet. JeunlferLewandowski. Katherine Greer. KristenAdams and Majeed.

From Grosse Pointe South IUghSChool: JilllaD Tietjen. ChristinaMeyer. Briday Santos. Emily GoodeD,Lisa Leverentz and Robson.

dance m the Tavern scene hasall the abandon of the Cossackstyle The weddmg party IS adelulOusly happy celebratlOnuntil mterrupted by a pogrom

WhJ1e Fiddler IS not a"dance mUSical" per se, themany engagmg routmes movethe "tory along WIth lots of...ta}.It) ~nd 3.ro \\.pl1 Of'lO;lgnpdto fit the speCial stage

Interest IS greatly mcreasedby the use of a double revolv-mg platform m which themner Circle can rotate WIththe outer or m the OPPOSItedllectlOn mcreasmg the van-ety of movement on stage

On the techmcal Side, theexpert use of body mikes andamphficatlOn Just about ehml-nates any problems of heanngAnd m the decor, the mfluenceof the art of Marc ChagaU hasfortunately been retamed, pre-semng a strong and appeal-mg lmk to the show's ongtnalIdentity

WIth a star ltke Carver In

the lead, It IS not surpnsingthat the whole company nsesto a Vlbrant performance withsome standout roles to keepan eye on Tevye's WIfe Goldeand hIs five daughters are altvely farmly of dlstmct per-sonaltttes Each gtrl's deahngwith her father - mamly onthe subject oflove and mar-nage - has a dIfferent angleEach has her own appeal

As Motel the tailor, the SUit-or for the eldest daughter,Michael Thernault seems togrow a foot when he finallygets the nerve to tell htsfuture father-In-law that hewants to marry Tzeltel, andthat he has a nght to behappy too And when all this

Alliance Francaise honors scholarsThe AlUance FraDcalse de Grosse

Pointe beld its aDDual Distribution dePrU: on June 11. The event. a traditionin the French educational system. bon-ors students wbo make notableachievements in their studies.

Recipients of scbolarships were, fromleft, Eugene Ellison of De La sane Col-legiate; Azhar Majeed of Grosse PointeNorth High Scbool; and Meghan Rob-son of Grosse Pointe South HighSchool. Not shown: Ronald Gayta ofNotre Dame High Scbool.

The foDowing students receivedprizes because they were recommend-ed by tbeir teachers for achievementsin the study of French:

From Unlvenity Liggett SChool:Elaine Panageas. Brandon Celestin,Beth Sanders, Maggie Dillon. Julie

It IS also a pleasure to see mCarver a relatively youthfulTevye He sets a dashmg pacefor the whole company m theSWIrl of musIc and dance thatenhvens thiS show Thosedance numbers capture theImaginatIon The RUSSian

London and on film Carver ISEveryman, ,eekmg to come toterm~ WIth life He does ItWith a ben~e of humor and lov-mg quality that have a UJ1lver-saltty Even so, he capturesthe spmt of A1elchem and lIfeIn the Jevnoh quarter ofAnatevka

HIS performance hab convIC-tion HIS smgmg IS highlyappealmg HIS dancmg hasstyle and flaIr And hiS sohlo-qliles, when he talks to Godand hiS own conSCIence, areperfectly paced to bnng outthe highly amusmg ratlOnal-Izabons With which Tevyemeets the challenges to hiStradItlOnal values Challengessuch as when hIS daughterswant to marry for love msteadof accepting arranged match-es ThIS is no pasteboard fig-ure He IS a human character,both funny and touchmg

r State of the Arts

Guests are welcome

For mformatlOn, call SteveMornsh at (313) 642-1082

The speaker wIll be archi-tect DaVld Lavender

The Busmess ConnectIonWIll meet at 7-30 a mWednesday, July 19, at theGrosse Pomte War Memonal

BusinessConnection willmeet July 19

That IS especIally true of theproduction at the StratfordFestival thIs summer StamngBrent Carver as a new anddlstmctlve Tevye, thiS show ISa spectacular reVlval that hasthe power to uphft every spIr-It One source of Its power ISthe remarkably effectIve use ofthe Festival Theatre's umque'3tage whIch projects mto theaudIence and bnngs everyonemto closer contact WIth theaction than IS possIble m mosthouses The dancmg seems soclose and the musIc IS socatchy It raIses the urge toleap on stage and Jom In Thecharacters seem personalenough to want to reach outand touch them

Even more Important IS theunpretentlOus mterpretatlonof Tevye Carver comes acrossas a smcere and humble manWIth profound WIt and humaninSight He has aVOIded theethnIc comIc styles of Mostelwho created the role 40 yearsago, or Topol who played It m

Stratford's 'Fiddler' is vibrant tale of EverymanOne of the be"t 10ved musl-

ca\;, 10 Bloadway history,Flddlel On The Roof' has

entranced audIences the "'orld0\ er with Its mo"ng portrayalof life m the RUbblan vIlI?ep elfAnatevka Based on "Wries bythe great JewIsh storyteller,Sholem Alelchem, It toucheshearts because It IS a veryhuman tale of a people defend-mg their values and fac10gchanges 10 theIr little worldthat are upsettmg, evenfnghtemng

Followmg the lead of thegreat storyteller, the show ISalso filled ""th humor and asense of the JOYof lIfe that ISmfectlOus In fact, It tran-scends Its ethlllc Identtty lJ1the umversal appeal of themUSIC,dance and characters

MlchaelW Connery, CWCOavrd M Pendy, CCM

See you often until Jul~ 23rd then agam beglnnmg August 17thThank you

123 Kercheval. Grosse POinte Farms MI 48236 • 313-886-810 1,.

- Moms Pendy & Connery

"\Vml to ~o kids! You rc getting closc to 1.lour drcelm rcstaurc1nt:\Nl\ hcrc's ll'hot CloU must do'Cokc t!'+se ICll' d01.j5 to gct cQcrqthlng tc'tc1llq nght rCn,w,1te the pk1CC ,)nd tcoehthe stall thc Pendq/Connef1.1 phllosophq 01 scn.1Jcr'Chen welcomc 1.10Ur ocw Irtcnds bel,k A,ugusl 17"

Open six do.tfS Q. week.exCC'Pt Julq 23 .,Jfugust 16

•"--;;;'. oms know

, ~ re changmg Jimmy s to "The Hili Seafood and Chophouse- on August 17Un111then however we re stili open greeting you and your guests at the door leadingthe kitchen and wart staffs personall~ preppmg your orders Every day Every tIme

Remember these details please• Through July 22 Jrmmy s restaurant & lounge are st,lI open. we are stili flying In fresh fish dally from World Famous Foley s In Boston• Stop In for lunch and dmner or to meet your friends and loved ones for a drink'

• E~)o~ complimentary cottage fnes from 5 7 PM In the cockt81110unge• July 23 to August 16 we re gOing dark to get thIngs nght as our Moms say"

•• Hey you ever dlsobe~ your Mother?• Thursday August 17th rs our Grand OpenIng as -The HIli Seafood & Chophouse -

Jimmy's in Grosse Pointe Farmsis still open. On August 17th, it becomes

"The Hill Seafood and Chophouse".We're 'going dark'

from July 23 to August 16 to get ready.

SI! VER CINEMASMACOMB MALL

AdmiSSion \5 only 52 whIchIncludes your hckel, a JUniorpopcorn and a JUnior dnnk

JOIN us EVERY TUESDAY ATlOAM FOR OUR KID'S

FILM FESTIVAL'

SUMMER KID1SFILM FESTIVAL

North Shores has adapted tomeet the needs of those partlc-IpatlOg tn the program ThevehIcles are then used for bothassessment and on-the-roadtratnmg

The problem of ImpaIred dn-vers Illustrates the fundamen-tal confltct between the respon-Sibility phySICians have to SOCI-ety and their responslblltty tomdlYldual patients Upholdmgthe ethical obltgatJOn to protectthe public may, m part, entaIlreportmg patIents who sufferfrom ImpaIrments that couldlimit theIr ablhty to dnve safe-ly

For more mformatlon on theprograms offered throughSJNSH RehabIlitatIOnServices, call (810) 466-5234

renovated chOlc as well as on,the-road trammg

The program can prOVIdevehicle equipment recommen-datIOns to the participants andalso speclahzes 10 addressmgthe needs of those mdlVldualsrequmng telescopic lenses toenhance vl'iUal aCUlty TheDrtve to Independence pro-gram and each mdlvldualmstructor are speCiallyhcensed by the state ofMichigan Once the evaluatIOnhas been completed, the phy<;I'Clan Will receive a detalledreport WIth a pass or fall statusand any recommendatIOns

While the program ISdeSigned for mdlYldual<; WIthspeCial neede;, age 1'3 not adeterm10mg factor The pro-gram I" capable of workmgWIth the graduate licens10gsystem for teen dnvers upthrough the semor populationwho may be developmg age-related drtvmg Impairments

Recogmzed for theIr exper,tlC;€' m the field, therapistsfrom the program have beenworking WIth the G~ MobilityCenter to proVide feedback ondevelopmg more user-friendlyvehIclE''; for the milturmg popu-latIOn and for tho,e With ~pe.clal O('ed~ hv the ypar 2004

The IdE'il I., to huild vE'hlclee;that hilVE' alrE'ady heen adapt-ed for comfort .,afrty and ea.,yaccee;~

A benefit of workIng With theGM tE'am ha., hE'E'nthe gt'nN-ou'! donatIOn of thE' uc;e of twonew Hhlclc,; ilpproxlmatclyevery two year, GM prOVide,;the vehlcl!',;, whIch St ,John

Drive to Independence programis offered by local hospital

The Ameflcan MedIcalAssoclatlOn recently deCided toassign phySICians WIth the eth-Ical responslblhty to addressdnver safety Issues WIth theIrpatients PhySICians shouldreport patients to the motorvehicle admmlstratlOn If theirdnvmg IS ImpaIred by phySicaland/or mental hmitattonsThese condltlOns might bebrought on by stroke, amputa-tIOns, ImpaIred YlSlOn, closedhead Injury, dementIa, andmore

The AMA report states thatphySICIans have an ethicalresponSibility to assess thephYSical and mental ImpaIr-ments that might adverselyaffect patIents' dmnng ablh-ties The report goes on to saythat before reportmg IS appro-pnate, there are a number ofalternatives the phySICIanmight pur'3ue

A tactful but candid dl'3cus-slon WIth the patIent and famI-ly about the flsk'3 of dnvmg ISof pnmary Importance inadditIOn, dependmg on thepatient's medical condItIOn, aphySICian may sugge'3t to thepatient that he or she ,;€'ekevaluation or further treat-ment, such a'3 substance abu'3etreatment or dnver'e; rehablh-tatlOn

St John North ShoresRehabilitation Semce., may beahle to assIst phySICian,; mdetermmmg a patient's dnvlngabilltle,; The "Dnve toIndependence" program offere;dnver E'valuatlone; and cla'!'3-room educatIOn usmg state-of-the-art C'qUlpment III It., newly

98

Grosse Po1Oter LindseyWhite, daughter of Mary-JoChiesa and Edward White, wasnamed to the dean's hat atMIami Umverslty She wasalso IDltlated mto Kappa AlphaTheta soronty and is featuresedItor of the High StreetJournal newspaper She ISmaJonng m communIcations,mmonng m management

•

of Deborah Meade and MarkLutzo

Wonderful water colorsThe Mlchtgan Water Color

Society WIll offer its 53rdAnnual Exhlbltlon to theAmbleslde Gallenes, 17116Kercheval In Grosse POInte,through Sunday, Sept 24 Call(313) 885.8999

Exhibitions& ShowsAt the CIA

From the old masters to thefinest m modern art, dtscoverthe exquiSite majesty of thegallenes and exlubittons of theDetrOIt InstItute of ArtsFragments of Devotton: EarlyItalian Panel Pamtmgs Fromthe DIA Collection can be expe-nenced through, Sunday, July16. Martm LeWIS DraWingsand Related Pnnts from theDIA CollectIOn can be viewedthrough, Sunday, July 30 SeeAmenca through the eyes ofmore than 60 photographersfeatured m The EndunngHonzon Amencan LandscapePhotographs from the DlA'sPermanent CollectlOn, throughSunday, Sept 3 The beauty ofnature IS celebrated m Wisdomand PerfectIOn LotusBlossoms 10Asian Art, throughSunday, Sept 24 Runnmgthrough Sunday, Dee 31, ISThe Fme Art of Woodworkmg:The Bohlen CollectIOn.Museum hours are Wednesdaythrough Fnday, from 11 a.m. to4 P m and Saturday andSunday, from 11 a m to 5 p.mRecommended admiSSion IS $4for adults and $1 for chtldrenand students Call (313) 833-7963

Stage & ScreenDSO notes

The DetrOit SymphonyOrchestra and vlOhmst JamesEhnes Will bnng Romeo andJuhet, along With the musIc ofBeethoven, Brahms andProkofiev to the stage of theMeadow Brook MUSICFestlval,off the 1-75 Umverslty DriveeXit, at Walton and Adams InRochester Hills, Saturday, July15, at 8 p m Anythtng Goes!The MUSICof Cole Porter teamsthe DSO WIth sopranoMaureen Brennan, mezzo-soprano Lmda Balgord, tenorRichard Troxell, bantone FredInkley and the Meadow BrookFestival Smgers Chorus,Sunday, July 16, at 730 p.mTlckets for each performancerange from $16 to $47. Call(313) 576-5111

Senior book clubSemor readers can share

their views a!>members of aBook Club at St Peter theApostle Elementary School,19800 Amta m Harper Woods,on the thIrd Wednl'o,day of eachmonth, from 1 to 2 P m Call(313) 343-0771

4 P m The Tea Room IS openTuesday through Sunday, from11 30 a m to 2 30 p m Toursare $6 for adults, $5 for semorsand $4 for children GroundsadmiSSIon IS $3 Annual Passesare avaIlable for $18 Call (313)884-4222

DO YOU •••want to be in the metro calendar?

Then fill oullhls form send II to 96 Kercheval, Grosse POlnleFarms, 48236, orfax to (313) 882-1585, by 3 p.rn Fnday.

EventDateTimePlaceCostReservations & Questions? CallContact Person

•Jaime Lutzo of Grosse

Pomte Park was named to thedean's hst of the School of Artand DeSign at the Umverslty ofMIchigan She IS the daughter

Gregory J and Sharon MPeters of Grosse Pomte Shores,was named to the dean's list forthe w10ter term at WayneState Umverslty He ISa sopho-more m the mechamcal engt-neenng program

Cancer supportFmd support for your fight

against prostate cancer whenphySICians from the MIchiganInstitute of Urology diSCUSSdiagnOSIS and treatmentoptIOns the second Tuesday ofeach month, from 6 30 to 8pm, at the St John HospitalSurgery Center, 21000 TwelveMIle 10 St Clair Shores. Call(810) 771.4820

Ford Houseexperiences

Expenence the grandeur ofan Auto Baron lifestyle With aviSit to one of ..Amenca'sCastles,. the Edsel & EleanorFord House Tours Will beoffered, on the hour weekdaysand on the hour and half-hourweekends, Tuesday throughSaturday, from 10 a m to 4pm, and Sunday, from noon to

Answersabout Alzheimer's

Family and fnends ofpatients suffenng fromAlzheimer's can find comfortand support at Alzheimer'sSupport Group meetmgs, onthe first and thud Wednesdayof each month, from 1 to 2 pm,at the old rectory of ChnstChurch Grosse Pointe, 61Grosse Pomte Boulevard mGrosse Pointe Farms. Call(313) 881-3856 LutheranSOCial Services of MichiganWill also offer an Alzheimer'sSupport Group, Wednesday,July 19, from 6 30 to 8 p.m , atthe Calvary Center, 4950Gateshead m DetrOIt Call(313) 881-3374

Java volunteersPut your talents as a host or

hostess to good use by volun-teermg to serve coffee, hotchocolate, cappuccmo, cookiesand pastries to VISitors andemployees 10 St JohnHospItal's new Java JohnCoffee Shop, 22101 Moross mDetrOlt Call (313) 343-36BO

Operatic experiencesMeet DetrOit's Arts

Legends Get to Know theImmigrant Composers of theHollywood Era Explore theLife, 'limes and Works of Verdiand partake m a lot of othermterestlOg educational expen-ences for the entne famIly Withthe MIchIgan Opera Theatre'sLearmng at the Opera House'00 Lectures, workshops andperformances Will be offeredMonday through Sunday, from9 a m to 9 pm, through Aug13 Programs begm at $10Pre-regtstratIOn ISrecommend-ed Call (3l3) 237-3270

Photo by J,m Stl<kford

U S Coast Guard MK-3Michael D, Peters earned theHonor Graduate Award atMachmery Techmclan School10 Yorktown, Va He IS the sonof Gregory J and Sharon MPeters of Grosse Po1OteShores

•

•

Timothy J. Peters, son of

Beth Anne Bonbrisco,daughter of Mr and Mr!> JohnBonbnsco of Grosse PomteWoods was named to the dean'shst for the spnng semester atHardmg Umverslty She IS aJumor

•

Thomas Rudolph.Also graduat10g Sujata

Shah, Brett Sigurdson,Annemarie Spaulding,Torrey Teetaert,Mariateres8 Tersigni,Michael Testa, Suzan Toth,Michael Vandeputte,Joseph Diponio, GeoffreyBriedon, Nan Sabella, AnaMaria Sarchek, David Bealand Michael Schuster.

Senior fun 'n' gamesFrom ballroom dancmg

lessons to computer educatlOn

Develop a greater appreC1a-bon for art of all kmds throughcourses and expenencesoffered at the Detr01t Instituteof Arts, 5200 Woodward mDetrOIt Playmg contmuously10 the Prentts Court, throughMonday, July 31, IS the freeVIdeoFaith Rmggold The LastStory Qutlt Make your ownJournal during free BookartsDrop-In Workshops,Thursdays, July 13 and July20, from noon to 3 p m Explorea vanety of hand-buddmgtechnIques dunng a PersonalNarrative m Clay Adult Class,Saturdays, July 15 throughAug. 12, from 9 a m to noonLet your ImaginatlOn takeflight dunng a free Afncan andAfncan-American FolktalesStorytelling program,Saturday, July 15, at 2 p mMake your own Puppets orexpenence Drawmg In TheGallenes dunng free Drop-InWorkshops, Sunday, July 16,from noon to 4 P m. On thatsame date, at 1 pm, parbCl-pate m a free NAMES ProjectAIDS Memonal QUIlt Drop-rnWorkshop. Pre-regIstratIOn ISreqUIred for some courses Call(313) 833-4249

Art appreciation

l ~ = i£I'-~' Iil~¥:::;' .. l }V~' ~:II 'f~. "! .,>}".. 4".,. 'fI.

Advanced tickets guarantee and pmochle and euchre tour-mdoor seatmg m case of naments, the St Clair Shoresmclement weather Expenence Semor ActlV1t1esCenter, 20000a swashbuckhng productIOn of Stephens m St Clair Shores,The Three Musketeers, accom- offers fun, games, mOVIes,deh-pamed by a boxed lunch, at the ClOUSlunches and more eachStratford Festival Theatre, week The center IS openWednesday, Aug 2, from 9 a m Monday through Fnday, fromto 1030 pm The fee IS $125 830 a m to 4 pm, Tuesdayand partiCipants mu!>t carry evemngs, from 7 to 9 pm,proof of clbzenshlp Pre-regls- Wednesday evernngs, from 7 toter for classes usmg your 10 pm and ThursdayMaster Card or Visa, VIa fax at evemngs, from 6 to 9 p m Call(313) 884.6638, e-mail (810) 445-0996www warmemonal.org, orIJhull.<'at (J1J) SSI 7511

•

Pride of the Pointes

The follow1Og GrossePo1Oters graduated fromMIchIgan Seate UmversltyKristy Allor, Grace Arriola,Kelly Babel, John Bellamy,Brandon Campbell, RhondaCarloni, Eric Christian,Heather Danckaert,Jacquelyn Dehays, DanielDimaggio, MatthewDiponio, Andrija Dragovic,Brian Ehresman,Christopher Fisher andChristine Gainor.

Also graduatmg wereRobert Gates, EmilyGrenzke, Kevin Halicki,Julie Hathaway, AbigailHeck, Brian Hitch, JosephKhalifah, BridgetLivingston, Michael Magri,Sarah Merz, NelsonMitchell, Tera Monastersky,Suzanne Mondalek, ReneeOpie, Erica Pattenon, AnnePeoples, Ne180n Kopke and

Brandon Morkut, son ofSusan Morkut of Grosse POlnteWoods, graduated fromWestern Michigan UmversltyWlth a bachelor's degree 10 finearts He majored 10 photogra-phy

The Michigan Water Color Society's 53rd annualezhibltion is on display through september at theAmble.ide Gallery's new location in the Village.

Tom Mayshark, at the left, presents DonaldMendelson with the Mlchilan Watercolor SocietyAnnivenary Club's award for his work,"EagleflshOver Space Probes."

Mendelson was one of 11 award-winners at theexhibit premiere July 9.

Award

Live & LearnCourses & adventures

Enhance your mmd, bodyand SPirit by partakmg m thecourses and adventures offeredby the Grosse Pomte WarMemonal. Make plans now toJazz up July and August WithSummer MUSIC FestivalPrograms includmg BobbyLewis and the Crackef)ackBand, Wednesday, July 19;Alexander ZonJlc and Fnends,Wednesday, July 26 andBrookSide Jazz, Wednesday,Aug 2, at 6 30 p m 'lickets are$6 for adults or $2 for children.

Mark yourcalendarGolf classic

News anchor Rich Fisher,former DetrOit LIOn EddieMurray, former DetrOit 'ligerDave Rozema and formerDetrOIt Red Wmg JohnOgrodmck are Just a few of thecelebntles that you can tee offWith durmg the AmencanCancer Society Celebnty GolfClaSSIC 2000. Thursday, July27, at 930 am, at MysticCreek Golf Club, 1 ChampIOnCircle m Milford The entry feeIS $1000 per foursome Pre-reg-Istration IS required Call (248)557-5353

Blood driveHelp to relteve the area's

cntlcally low blood supphes bydonatmg a pmt dunng the StPaul Kmghts of ColumbusCounCIl's Amencan Red Crossblood dnve, Sunday, July 23,from 9 a m to 3 pm, m theCanfield Center of St Paul'sElementary School, 170 GrosseP01nte Boulevard m GrossePolOte Farms Call (313) 884-2866

the date of the event Willbe $7for adults and $3 for chlldren,ages 5 to 12. Call (313) 371-6333

Metro calendar

40 \.J1yy.nety

.:l HIIml1lte43 Wild

WteCshOw

... O;,~hn.A.,,~bIly

45C"' on',w ,

oil C8ld1Illltft of

'1,'-RoMn'klVIfiIr"

41'-*"!lOr'lfWollllled'

IDSOl~51 It. Gersl'lW1l'\

Lovely landscapesRevel m the wonder of beau-

tiful blooms as you benefit C1typarks dunng the HarperWoods Garden Tour, Sunday,July 23, from 1 to 3.30 p.m.Tours will leave from theHarper Woods Public LIbrary,19601 Harper in HarperWoods Advanced bckets are$5 They can be purchased atthe Harper Woods PubhcLibrary, the Grosse Pointe PetSalon, 20947 Mack m GrossePOInte Woods or My Sister'sPlace Resale Shop, 19562 Kelly10 Harper Woods. 'lickets on

Sunday, July 23Pier jams

Grosse Pomte Farms resI-dents can spend an entertam-mg evemng swaymg to thesounds of the Grosse PomteCommumty Band dunng a free2000 Summer Concert Senesprogram, Sunday, July 23,from 3 30 to 5 pm, at the PierPark, 350 Lakeshore m GrossePOlnte Farms Call (313) 343-2405

Saturday, July 22Celebrate Detroit

The enbre fwmly can enjoy aday of free fun 'n' games asthey Join In the celebratton ofDetrOIt's 299th Birthday,Saturday, July 22, from e. amto 3 p.m , on the grounds of theDetrOit Hlstoncal Museum,5401 Woodward 10 DetrOlt, andthe DetrOit Pubhc Library,5201 Woodward m DetrOitGuests can also partake mDetrOIt's Largest High SchoolReumon along With hlstoncreenactments and a natural-Ization ceremony Call (313)833-1805

Gift of lifeGive the gtft of Ilfe by donat-

IT\g !' rmt of V1tallv neededblood when the Grosse PomteCommumty Blood CouncIl andthe Amencan Red CrossBloodmobile holds a bloodbank, Thursday, July 20, from9 a m to 9 pm, at the GrossePomte War Memonal, 32Lakeshore In Grosse PomteFarms Appomtments andwalk-ms Will be welcome Call(313) 884-5542

More great seasonal soundsWill fill The Village when theMotor City Brass Band head-hnes another Bon Secours-Cottage Health Semces' 2000MUSICon the Plaza free concertsenes program, Thursday, July20, at 7 p m The show Will beheld at the corner of Kerchevaland St Clair m Grosse Pomte.Call (313) 886-7474

Last week'spuzzle solved

Thursday, July 20More music

Monday, July 17Ask your Rep.

Grosse Pointe and HarperWoods Repubhcan StateRepresentative AndrewRichner Win answer your ques-bons on Monday mornings,from 9 to 10 am, through themonth of July Rep RichnerWill be at the City of GrossePomte City Hall, 17147Maumee, Monday, July 17;Grosse Pomte Farms CityOffices, 90 Kerby, Monday, July24 and Calvary Semor Center,4950 Gateshead m DetrOit,Monday, July 31 Call (888)254-LAW1

Sunday, July 16Tee off

Tee off m support ofDomlmcan High School'saward-wmnmg musIc and per-formmg arts program dunngDOmlnlCan High SchoolAlumnae AssociatIOn's GolfBenefit, Sunday, July 16, atnoon and 2 pm, at the BOgleLake Club, 11231 BOgle Lakem White Lake Township.PartlClpants can pay $60 for 18holes or $50 for nme holesDmner and door pnzes aremcluded 10 both packages Pre-reglstratIOn IS reqwred Call(313) 882-1855

Thursday, July 13Summer sounds

The sounds of summer Willecho through The Village whenthe George Benson Qumtet,with guest vocahst Dee DeeMcNeil, headhnes a BonSecours-Cottage HealthServices' 2000 MusIc on thePlaza free concert senes pro-gram, Thursday, July 13, at 7p m The show Will be held atthe corner of Kercheval and StClair m Grosse Pomte Call,3131886-7474

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Tuesday, July 18BellS are ringing

The bells of Grosse PomteMemonal Church, 16Lakeshore m Grosse POlnte

~

• Farms, Will be nnglng whenAnn-Knstme ChnstIansen,

, ' dIrector of the Scandmavian

,i\:Carillon School, performs afree, outdoor InternatIOnal

- Canllon Senes concert,Tuesday, July 18, at 7 15 P m

, After the program, patrons arewelcome to chmb the tower andsee the 47-0011canllon For asmall fee, PicniC suppers areavailable at 6 15 P m Call(313) 882-5330

Announceyour

engagementor

weddingin the

Or~ Point~N~ws

July 13, 2000Gross. Pointe News

science degree In fmance fromWayne State Unaverslty and a

• master's degree 10 bUSinessadmuustratlon from MichiganState Umverslty He works forKmart Corp m finance/strate-gIC plannmg

Job FrecleriekBeUam,and Muy Joanne CoDlaD

An October weddmg ISplanned

Conlan graduated fromGrosse Pomte North HighSchool She works for theAllied Compames - EmployeeBenefit ServIces

Bellamy earned a bachelor of

Conlan-Bellamy

Lawrence J Conlan Jr ofDetroit and Susan D Conlan ofTecumseh have announced theecgagement of thelf daughter,Mary Joanne Conlan, to JohnFrederick Bellamy, son of :Fredand Janette Bellamy of GrossePointe Park.

Reid earned a bachelor ofarts degree in art hIstory fromthe Uruverslty of MInnesotaand a master's degree Inhbrary and mfQPllat!on scIencefrom the Uruverslty of Texas atAustill She IS a referencearchIVIst at the specIal collec-bons library at DukeUnaverslty in Durham, N C

Stenke earned a bachelor ofarts degree m educabon fromWestern Michigan UmversltyHe is a technlcal wnter WIthVitesse In Durham, N C

and Mr and Mrs Michael D.ReId of RIver Forest, III , haveannounced the engagement oftheIr daughter, Jacquelme V.ReId, to Michael A. Stenke, sonof Mrs. Barbara Stenke ofUtica An October wedding ISplanned

II~Lee ADD llarie

IIlcllaeboa and MichaelAutbODy 8turu

Reid-StenkeMs JosephIne Krughton St

John of Grosse Pomte Farms

10B

He IS a network specialistwith Concert GlobalCommunicatIOns m Atlanta

Sturtz earned a bachelor ofarts degree In pohtical scIencefrom the Umverslty ofRochester

MIchaelson earned a bache-lor of arts degree In marketingfrom Central MIchiganUmverslty :->heIS a mercban-dlsmg manager wIth Macy's InAtlanta

Mr and Mrs Gordon R~hchael6on of Grosse POinteWoods have announced the('ngagement of theIr daughter,Lee Ann Mane MIchaelson, tol'vhchaelAnthony Sturtz, son ofJoseph Sturtz and JosephineSturtz of Brooklyn, N Y. ASeptember weddmg ISplanned

EngagementsMichaelson-Sturtz

s',.,.. OdaIrSM'N'

2000 SUMMER SEASON HASBEGUN

in our 2nd floorSOHARROOM

with an open deckLive Entertainment & Dancing

To CJdII ..... In .. c:oIurmcaI (313) 112-3500." 2:DO p_rn. ftkIats

SINDBAD'S "SOHAR" ROOMPERFECT FOR YOUR PRIVATE

AND SPECIAL OCCASIONCall (313) 822-7817

for more informationat 100 St. Clair on-the-River

'PtIbete&~16980 Kercheval Ave. at Notre

Dame in lower level McCourt bldg(313)642-1190 (313)642-1191 faxTues - Sat. 10:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.

All types of embroidery andscreen printing.

Thursday, Friday & SaturdayJuly 13, 14 & 15

BLACK MARKETWednesday, July 19BLACK MARKETThursday,July 20

BLUE S!JIT BANDFriday & Saturday

July 21 & 22CWJlTRA1N

Arrive early & enjoy dinner beforethe music.

!'J _ytJUNG cIiJrHEs

PRE.SIDEWALK SALE SAVINGS ONALL IN-STOCK STATUS FURNITUREAND SPECIAL ORDER FURNITURE.

SAVE 10- 15% OFF ALREADYREDUCED PRICES.

ALSO SAVE ON OTHER SELECTIN-STOCK MERCHANDISE.

SALE ENDS JULy 31ST

... at 17027 Kercheval in the Village,Grosse Pomte. (313)881.7227

SHOWING HOl RS, "10"1 '~I 1(1.'1'" '" "00' ;

Jacobson's

AnnArbor

AntiquesMarket

ANTIQUE LOVERS ...Join us at the famous Ann Arbor

Antiques Market. The happeningis Sunday, July 16th. There are over300 outstanding dealers in qualityantiques and select collectibles. Allare under cover. This is Ann ArborAntiques Market's 32nd season. Allitems guaranteed as represented.The time is 7:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m ....at 5055 Ann Arbor - SalineRoad (Exit #175 off 1-94, then south3 miles). Washtenaw Farm CouncilGrounds. Only $5.00 admission.FREE parking.

Jacobson's

KIsn JEWElERSThe elegance of a ruby is displayedin a variety of jewelry at KiskaJewelers. Choose from a largeselection of rings, pendants andnecklaces all at prices to suiteveryone's pocket-book ...stop by at63 Kercheval on-the-Hill (313) 885-5755.

• Jake's Semi-Annual Clearance.Enjoy great savings on selected summeritems throughout the store. Gotta Have It.Gonna Love It.

Coloseum IntI. Hair Design IS proudto present Joanna, our Aveda tramedEsthetician. Let her bring out yournatural glow with a personahzedfacial or an exclusivePeterThomasRoth skin care regime.Call today for your appointment...(313)881.7252, at 75 Kercheval on-the-Hill, Grosse Pointe Farms.

(313) 885-3600

Mike Foxspecializing in training

hockey and tennis youth.Kickboxing - Aerobics

Tasmanian TIm,- T & Th. 6:00pmWalk.ms $8.00

Decided to wait it out? Our nextreductions are tagged Friday. Don'tmiss out while there are stillselections in size and color. Come onin for bargains with a capital "B"!And that stands for BON-LOOT -see you there .... at BON-LOOT inthe Village, 17114 Kercheval Ave.(313)886-8386.

Bon-LOOT

POINTEIii..._I I ]~CENTEIl

Wednesday BROILED LAKE SUPERIORWHITE FISH $9.95Served Wlth salad, potato, vegetable,rolls & butter

Tbursday LIVE MAINE LOBSTER11/4 lb. '14.95Served WIth salad, corn Dn the cob. ~skin potatoes, rolls I:butterPlease call for reservatlOns

Plus serwrlll the best ribs In town ...

JOIN US ON OUR OUTDOOR PATIO/0,. lunch, dilaMr and cocktaiU

18431 Mack Avenue • Gro88e Pointe(313) 885.3141

THE GJ:'2IL.';~€$f ~:'

STEPHEN KRESSExecutive Chef

IsFeaturing Specials

4:00 p.m. till closingMonday& Tuesday PlUME RIB '12.96

Served WIth salad, potato, vegetable,rolls & butter

Specw.l "Summer MembershIp", $150

On Mack

The list goes on and on ..

Sauna and showerfacihties are available.

Choose from many of our otheroriginal Beauty Spa Packages.

Call (313)886-4130for your

"Specw.l QUl.et TIme'" at ourGrosse Pointe

Luxury Day Spa and Salon- established in 1980 -

- Gift Certificates Available -- Special spa days available for men -

- Smoke-free environment -- Ample Parking -

17912 MackGrosse Pointe City

Between Moross & CadIeux

Looking for a unique gift that'sunusual for that certain someonewho's so hard to buy for... TheNOTRE DAME PHARMACY is yourone stop gIft store. We have a largeselection of fine wines, gourmet foodsand Items, special candy: finecologne, lIquor, liqueurs,. pictureframes, Grosse Pointe T-shirts andsweatshlrts ...etc., ete... .. ..at 16926Kerchevil in-the- Village, (313) 885-2154.

To mention a few:• Mother and Daughter

Champagne Day• Body Treatments

• Magnificent Morning• Afternoon Escape

We provide many services including:• Hair Removal by Waxing

• Lash and Brow Tinting• Nail Extensions

• "Colours by Joyce" Cosmetics,Skin and Hair Care Poducts

d~SALON& DAY SPA

"Day of Glamour"-Pamper yourself, or with a friend-

Begin the day by slipping into acomfortable monogram robe andslippers, listening to soft music whileon your way to enjoy a relaxingmassage in a private room, followedby a facial - with neck treatment,manicure, pedicure, hairstyle, make-up application and eyebrow arch.Light lunch included in between spatreatments.

;.,•~i

tf~1.,

See SWIM, page 2C

second game Hackett, Kmgand Getz each had two hItsSmith and Schaft hit tnples

Ackerman went 5.for-5 WItha double and a tnple m a 12-5WIn over the St Clair ShoresAstros

Stewart had two doubles anda SIngle SmIth, who was thewlnmng pitcher, Getz, Hackett,Meerschaert and BuscemI col-lected two hits apIeceWhateley and Schaft also hadhItS

The Redbirds edged MountClemens 5-3 In eight mrungsStewart hIt a homer and a sm-gle to lead the way Smith andGetz each had two hIts andBuscemi and Kmg added a rutapiece Hackett and Schaftdrove m runs WIth sacnficeflies

Whateley and Getz combmedfor the pltchmg duties

The Redbirds' next actIon ISat the Disney Classic IIIOrlando, Fla, where they'llmeet teams from GeorgIa,Flonda, Tennessee, New Yorkand Kentucky

01........... _,... a........ ~11 ••• ~ .. ~, ... 2

Section CCLHS51FIED

Pw~.'~?A$ 10,, 99'Sqwoo""---F.. .... _

oMd~_'"

a doubleheader from theMacomb HUrricanes 6-3 and19-3

In the first game, BuscemIpIcked up the WIn Stewart hadt"", hIt.. "-,,,IlI011'!! f\ trlOl€'Kmg hIt a tnple and Getz alsohad a hit

Adam Thierry pitched a five.hItter to record the wm In thesecond game Stewart andHackett each had two hIts,mcludmg a tnple Buscemi hIta trIple and Getz doubledMeerschaert and King had theRedbirds' other hIts SmIthdrew three walks

The RedbIrds followed thateffort WIth a 13-4, 7-2 sweep ofCoughlin

Middleton scattered eIghthIts and struck out five to pickup the Win 10 the openerAckerman had three hits,mcludmg a double Schan andGetz each hit a smgle and dou-ble BuscemI homered andThierry and Adam Post had theother hits

Whateley pitched a seven.hItter and fanned seven m the

Woods switnm.ers beat Sea•Serpents for second victory

The Grosse Pomte Woods Joey Zarb won the 25 Janell O'Keefe also had anWarnors won their second freestyle and 25 butterfly m excellent performance m Wln-meet of the Lakefront boys 8-and-under and was also mng the guls 14-and-under 50SWlmmmg AsSOCIatIOn season a member of the WInning 8- breaststrokeby beatmg the St Clair Shores and-under mixed 100 freestyle FollOWIng are the WInners InSea Serpents relay each event

There were several Impres- Peter Duman won the 8-and- Boys 8-and-under - 25 freestyle,Sive performances by Woods under 25 backstroke and was Joey Zarb, GPW 25 backstroke, PeterDuman GPW 25 breaststroke, Johnswunmers second m the 25 butterfly HIS Michael Guest, GPW 25 butterfly, Joey

Sam Obell, 12, took second m 8-and-under 100 freestyle Zam GPWthe guls 17-and-under 50-yard relay team was also second He Girls 8-and-under - 25 freestyle,freestyle She dommated the then asked to SWIm m the 14- PaIge Castlle, GPW 25 backstroke,50 butterfly m the 12-and- and.under 100 mdIVldual med- Kate Ellen MacMaster, GPW 25

under age group WIth a five- ley and posted a fine tIme ofsecond VlCtory 2 06

The Gros;,e POInte Redbird;,16-year-old baseball team gotoff to a good start m theMacomb Amateur BaseballFederatIOn MIckey Mantle AD.lltJbAVU

They opened the sea;,on WItha 16-8 WIn over the Redbirds15-year-olds m the first gameof a doubleheader

Ryan Stewart led the attackWIth three hits, includIng ahome run Mike Hackett alsohad three hIts, one a doubleJ R Kmg had two doubles andJordan Ackerman collected apan of smgles

Chns Getz pIcked up threewalks Matt Middleton andGetz pitched well

In the second game, theRedbirds got a two-hit shutoutfrom Ackerman In a 7.0 VictOry,Kmg had a homer and a smgleand Stewart had two smglesKenny SmIth, Paul Buscemi,Scott Schaft, Mike Whateleyand Ryan Meerschaert eachhad one hIts Getz agamwalked three times.

The Redbirds 16s then swept

Redbirds start strong in MABF

The Tigers of the GrossePOInte Farms-CIty LittleLeague capped theIr outstand-Ing season WIth an 8-7 Victoryover the IndIans m the MajorLeague playoff champIOnshIpgame

The Tigers were also regularseason champIOns With theIndIans fimshmg second

As they dId dunng the regu-lar season, the Tigers usedexcellent pitchIng, gooddefense and tImely hlttmg toWIn their three playoff game~

They opened the playoffsWith a 10-0 VictOry over thePirates MItch Pangbornpitched a one-hItter and pro-VIded most of the offense WIththree homers

The second playoff VIctory, a5-4 WIn over the IndIans, was alot tougher The Tigers traIled4-2 WIth two out and two run-ners on III the top of the Sixthbut they pushed across threeruns to wm The key hlt~ wereRBI slllgle~ by J akf' Mandeland Evan Chadick

In the champIOnshIp game,

See TIGERS, page 2C

Farber, Stander and ZapPltellcontrolled the ball and pro-duced several quality sconngchances, only to have themturned away by the Cyclones'goahe

Late In the first half, theCyclones scored on a wrectkick from 20 yards out thatZurek knocked down but could-n't control

WIth less than eIght minutesleft In the game and theDragons traIlmg 1-0, Carrmade the play of the touma-

See DRAGONS, page 2C

Tigers sweepin Farms-CityMajor League

second, took third on RobbieGlooebaugh's sacrifice andscored on Dempsey's smgle

St Paul scored what turnedout to be the winnmg run Inthe fifth when Jeff Stephensscored on J.P. Wagner's perfectsqueeze bunt

Remhard allowed only threeruns and no walks whtle stnk-mg out 10 through the first SIXmmngs Our Lady of the Lakes

The Dragons opened thetournament WIth a convmcIng17-0 WIn over the Valley ViewVipers Grosse Pomte outshotthe Vipers 30-5

DaVisson, Graves andStander scored three goalsapIece and Brennan, Farberand McPharhn each tallIedtWlce DeFauw, Everett andZappltell added a goal eachCarr, DaVIsson, DeFauw,Farber and Graves recordedmultiple aSSIsts

Graves, Farber, Carr andZurek shared the goaltendmg

The Dragons made It twoWIns m a row with a 3-1 ViCto-ry over the BIrm10ghamUnited FC Spnngboks

Everett scored the Wlnmnggoal when she mtercepted agoal kick and easIly beat thegoalIe WIth a perfectly placedshot to the far post Standerscored tWIce and Everett andBasse pIcked up assIsts

Zurek had an outstandmggame In goal WIth eight saves

Grosse POinte kept rollmgWIth a 4-0 WIn over Avon Lake

Carr opened the sconngwhen she knocked In a reboundoff Stander's shot about 10minutes Into the game Withfewer than five minutesremamlng In the first half,EverE'tt took a pass fromMcPharlIn and outran theAvon Lake defenders to makeIt 2-0 at halftime

In a second half shortenedbecause of a thunderstorm,Carr and Stander scored Insur-ance goals set up by perfectpasses from Everett andBrennan

DeFauw had a good defen-sIve game and Basse,DaVls~on, Farber and Zappitellalso played well on offenseGraves and Zurek shared theshutout

The only blemlsh on theDragons' record was a 1-1 tIeWIth the NOSO Cyclones

Grosse POInte dommated thefirst half as Basse, DaVIsson,

The Grosse Pointe SoccerAsSOCiatIOn Dragons '90 girlstravel team won the under-lOchampIOnshIp at the recentWestlake (OhIO) InVitatIOnalSoccer Toumament

The Dragons, who won theunder-9 title a year ago WIth a2-1 w10 over the WestlakeWarnors, posted a 2-1 VICtoryover the Columbus (OhIO)HLllard FC Cheetahs m thechampIOnshIp game

The Cheetahs, who beat theWestlake Warriors 1-0 toadvance to the tItle match, andthe Dragons were the onlyundefeated teams In the under-10 dIVISIOn

The Dragons controlled playfor much of the first halfOliVIa Stander opened thescoring when she took a cross-mg pass from Kmthn Graves,beat two defenders I11 the boxand hfted a shot over thegaahe'" head

Mmute ... later, Stander tooka long pass from Kelly DE."Fauwand blasted a .,hot from the leftforward pOSitIOn TheCheetah,,' goalie partIallyblocked the "hot but ShaunaDavh"on raced In from theright .,Ide and tapped therebound mto the net

The Dragon::. concentratedon defen;,e dunng the secondhalf and the Cheetahs didn't"core until the c1o"mg mmutesof the game

Mldfidder" Anna Basse,Alv ......a ('flrr AIlI"on Everett,.1fICkll' Fflrbf'r and A"hleyZappltel\ controlled the balland tClOk'lamp of the pressureoff the Dragons' defense KateBrrnnan, DrFauw, Graves andSara McPharhn were out-...tandmg on defense as theyheld the Cheetahs to 10 shotson goal

Kllthennp Zurek, who playedthe whole game m goal forGro'l"f' POinte, mddp her best.,ave of the tournament m thefir'lt half when .,he blocked ahigh "hot WIth her fingerttps

Sailing for MackinacMany Grooe Pointe lJll110rs wtll be in the fleet saturday for the start of the 76th

BacarcU Bayview MacJdnac Race. More than 250 boat8 are u:pected to leave PortHuron for the annual trek to Mackinac. Tbi8 year's race feataru the newSouthampton course which replaces the Cove Island route. The new course pro-videa salling across a wider expanse of Lake Huron and prom1Hs to be more chal-lenging than the former route. SOme sallon wU1 also choose the traditional - andshorter - Shoreline ClOUde that J'1ID8 up Michigan's eutem couto The first c1u&of boats is scheduled to leave Port Huron at 11:30 a.m. saturday.

The drought IS over for the the final four before losmg ItSSt Paul Lakers varsIty base- semlfinal gameball team In the first round of the play-

It had been 13 years emce offs, the Lakers upset previous-the Lakers last won a CYO ly-unbeaten Waterford Ourbaseball dIViSion title, but they Lady of the Lakes 5-4exceeded expectatlOns thiS sea- Walks to Tommy Peltz andson by postmg a 9-1 record to Bnan Dempsey and RBI sm-wm the CYO East DIVlSlon gles by Dan Remhard and

The young team, whIch fea- Ryan Maynard staked St Paultured 13 seventh-graders and to a 3-0 lead m the first inmngonly four eIghth-graders, con- The Lakers stretched theIrtmued Its strong play In the lead to 4-0 m the fourth whenCYO playoffs, eammg a spot m Peltz led off WIth a walk, stole See LAKERS, page 2C

Dragons '90 win Ohio tourney

Title drought ends for St. Paul

1

1(I

Lakers--

Scott Paavola) GIrlS 57 years 200freestyle Grosse POlOte Woods(Mered,th Moore. Sara Zak KristenEngle, StephaOle Leaman I

Follo .. mg are other Woods sWlm-m<>rs "ho finished among the topthree m theIr events

Joey Ralko. T,m Schultes, LauraLUCier. KrIsten Krawchuk, BetsyChaklos. Chnstlne Borodlch, RachelBruno, John Budai, Knstma VanBeek,Patnck Duman. Sarah Sherer. BryanUlmer, Sarah Ulmer, Knstme Nowak,Lauren Lynch, Jon Schultes, KnstenBerndt. Stephame Hawley, ScottAdel.on, Ll1y Coates Clayton Carter.bnn Schultes. Mark Szandzlk, KellyGallagher, MIke Adams, Jenna Tocco.NIck Janutol, Robert RIZZO, JimmyGuest, Renee LUCier.Andrew Home,Chns Kudlahs Sarah Sheppard EnnO'Keefe Alex Sherer, Neeley Sulhvan.Lauren VanBeek, Dal,d Castile,Carohne Verbeke, Kristen Duman.Nick Caplzzo Mark Balle EllenHolme Jack Martm Abby WIttenbergDaOlelle Claffone. Rachel Bmsstan,Patnck Vaughn. DaVid Ulmer.Stephame Sle\\ert and NataheCarolan

From page Iehad the tymg run on third base10 the seventh lOnmg, butAustin McClung came on mrelIef and slammed the doorWith two stnkeouts and agroundout to earn the save

Gmnebaugh mad!" the topdefemnve play of the gamewhen he made a diVIng grab ofa Ime dnve down the left fieldlme

St Paul beat Queen ofMartyrs 6-3 10 the quarterfinalround, handmg that school Itsfirst defeat of the season

The Lakers struck earlyaga1O, sconng four runs 10 thefirst mnmg Gmnebaugh andRe10hard drew walks andDempsey and McClung hit RBIsmgles

Eddie Barclay led off the sec-ond With a smgle, stole second,moved to thIrd onGlOnebaugh's sacnfice andscored on Dempsey's double

The Lakers stretched thetrlead to 6-1 m the fourth whenGmnebaugh walked and scoredon another double by Dempsey

McClung was the startingpitcher, but left after twommngs because of a sore armMaynard did a fine job m mtd-dIe rehef, allowmg one run andstnkmg out four 10 threetnmngb Remhard came mWith one out In the seventh andthe tymg run on thud andearned the save With a pair ofstnkeout'l

Peltz made three fine playsat 'lhortstop for the Lakers

"The;,e players workedextremely hard all sea'lon todevelop both their mdlVldualsktlls and our team game," ~aldcoach MIke Peltz "They shouldbe vel) proud of thetr accom-pltshme.nt<;

"Tht'\ team had great chem-I~try as Dan Remhard, RobbleGmnebaugh. Pete Hrtanek andJ P Wagner Pxhlblted strongeighth-grade leader~hlp all~ea'\on that wa~ mstrumentalIn the team capturmg the dtVI-~lOn crown and making Itsplayoff run ~

Maslllick recorded the save Matt Doakdoubled home the \\ I1lnmg run m thes,xth I1lnLllg Andre" Rldella pItched"ell fllr the Glomts

Cardlnal9 4, Mets 3Wmnl1lg pitcher Andy Bennett

helped hImself ,"th a pair of triplesand he scored d run Jeff Osaer hadt"o hit' and t"o RBis and made sevlral good defenSIve plays at first baseMalt CracrhlOlo lWbert Ozark andTaylor Palmgren albo had ImportanthIts

Dodgers 10, Marhns 5Matt Doak drove 10 four r",nS and

Jondthan Hlnz knocked 10 two for theDodgers Nltk Mablnlck and ChaseMltchel,on handled the pltchlllgdutle. The Marhnb were led by :>cottKurtz who had two doubles. two RBIsand bcored Ii fun

Glanls 11, Mets 3The G,ants broke out of a season

long ,lump With the,r first vIctory ofthe season W10nmg pitcher AndrewCooper scored two Tuns Andre ..Rldella hit a two mn double AlexBrideau was the defenswe .tandoutWIth t"o flOe outfield plays

JI Let Gcoral' Do It"(~

Plain English In legal \Vriting II

" • "t '., ~ ! \ ( ,."'" ~I" !., ! " . = ' • ' I " .. ,.' \\ .' ,\ ", , I' I ,,'. ,

l~~jl\\'",\ .., I',: \., I" I',",," \1: i ....~>

SwimFrom page lCbreaststroke, Michelle Ewart, GPW25 butterf1" All ssa Bruno. GPW

Boys lO.and-under 50freestyle Chn;,t,an Schulle •. GPW 25backstroke, Stephen VanBeek, GPW25 b....aststroke. Ben Neal. SCS 25butterfly. SU!phen VanBeek. GPW

Girls 1O.and'lIoder 50freestyle. Renee Same, SCS 25 backstroke. MIchelle Carolan. GPW 25breaststroke Sara Adelson, GPW 25butterflY Heathe, Pool.e OPW

Boys 12.and.llnder 50free.tvle R}an Duman GPW 50 backstroke. R VanCampenhout SCS 50breast~troke, Jalmle Sheppard. GPW50 butterfly. B,ll) HamIlton. SCS

Girls 12.and-under '>0freestyle Megan Moore GPW 50backstroke. Dana Zak GPW 50breaststroke. Juhe Zarb GPW 50 but-terfly Sam Obell. GPW

Boys 14.and-under 50freestyle Dan Sheppard GPW 50back,trok .. , Ro} LUCIer GPW 50breaststroke Ben Lupo (,PW 50 butterny ~!Jchael VanBeek GPW 100mdlVldual med\p}. Dan Sheppard,GPW

GIrls 14-and-under 50freestyle Knsten Engle OPW 50backstroke. Sara Zak GPW 50 brea_t-stroke .Janell 0 Keele, GPW 50 but-terfly Mel ..dlth Moore GPW 100md"VIdual medlev, Merpdlth Moore GPW

Boys 17-and'lInder 50free<tyle Scott Paa' ola GPW 50back~troke la'on Grunt" aid GPW50 bredststroke, KevlIl P.',lVola, GPW50 butterfly Scotl Pamola GPW 100IndIVIdual medley. KevlO PaavolaGPW

Girls 17.and.under 50freestyle, Christ;, Koehler SCS 50backstroke Rachel GnfT"Ln,SCS 50bl eaststroke. NIcole Seleno GPW 50butterfly. Lauren Janutol GPW 100mdlVldual medlty, !'olcole SelenoGPW

Relays - M,xpd 17 and under 200medley, St CI",r Shores {KrlstyKoehler, Jeff Gnce Brad Newton.Heather Pre<cott I Boys 12 and.under200 medle;, St Cla,r Shore, (RVanCampenhout Ben Neal, BlIamllton \llke Ryg" ehkll G,rls 12and under 200 medle) Gro",e PomteWoods (Dana Zak ,lulle Zarb JackieZarb :l-Ieg.m :'100re) ~hxed 8 andunder 100 tret't;, Ie Grosse PomteWoods {John :'I'chael Gue~t. MichelleEwart, Pa1ge (' d.loIe Joe) Zarb IMIxed 10 and unde, 100 free"t, IeGrosse Pomt .. Wood, (Dana Gnmm.J,mm} Tocco. Healher Poole StephenVanBeek I Bo,," 57 )ear< 200 freest) Ie,Gross.. POInt.. Woods <'''''chaelVanBeek R,,~ LUCLcrDan Sheppard,

the season Ale' Rnde .•u had two lutband t\\ 0 I{Bh .lT1dm.ldl .1 tin,' latch ofa towerl1ll( tll h,lll to left held ,,,th runn('r~ on bdbt" F8.71 ...,ton~d lYrlCt' anddrove III "key run Andl ev. 1{ldclla hadt.. o h,t> .,nd scored tv. ,ce The MarhnsSteye Jerger had two hIts ,md threeRBIs

Cardinals 10. H W Phlllies 9I\ndl Bennett "enl the dlbtance for

th. Will Robert ~In, hold t"o h,ts dndan RBI DOll ThJll Bennett, Ttclor~Old, Robert Oz.ud and TaylorPalmgren dlso b .•d RBis for tbeCnrdmclb

Dodgers 21, Mcts 4R) an Walsh p,tched five solld

~.....'''''' ~lr~ "'~,)<:;1nl('"k Tnn.lth~nHlllz' \1alt Doak Brian Fvan'klChase M,tchelsOl\ and Sam Sherer holdmLllt,ple hIts In the lop'lded game

Mets 21. H W Cubs 16Jon Zajac paced the rome from

behl1ld Victory With three hIt, NIckFell Cohn Fricke Joe Kotw,ck andAndre" Kulek had t"o hit' "plete

Dodgers 2, GIants 1Jonathan Hmz .truck OLlt13 In "x

mnmgs LIl postmg the I Lctory NIck

had three hIts to lead the YankeesWmmng pitcher Br,an Kmg and NIckFlocher each had two h,ts and RyanOKeefe dru,e In two run. DrewK.,skalt hIt a triple and King and 'IbmSa .. ,ckl had double,

Jordy O"en made a catch m centerfield to rob the Brave,' :l-hchaelBourgeo" of an extra bd,e hit BryanBennett led the Braves" Ith four h,ts

Suburban Power Skating& Hockey Schools

Grosse Pomte - McCann Ice Arena:July 24-Aug 4

M Ie & Squirt/Pee Wee: OGOahe Program ,. {,

: • :. J I' For more info, call: J (248) 478.1600• r: Don't delay, classes are filling qulcklyl:

Cardinals 10, GIants 1Rohert Fill! dnd Don llull combl1led

on .1 three hLtter FlIlc D.1Il RozvcklI\nd, Bennett .lOd 'Ill'\Or Ford eachh"d tv.o h'b fo. th, ( Md,ndls

Dodgers 15, H.W. Cubs 71 he Dodger~ efTort f"atured tImely

hLtlmil I" I","th~o !1m, "'latt DOolk.1Ild Ilnan b.lIlsk,

GIants 10. H W Phlliles 3WlIlnlllg pllelH I Andv «(loper .Ildcd

hh CdLl,e ",th I J tor l perform ,neelh dlo\-(>' III 1\\01 UIl"> ,l1ld "'lored tY\.lCf

M uk Fall contnbut,d 1"0 lilts .Iodt"o RBI.

Braves 6, Yankees 5B""I\ 1I.,I.lrk, \lenl be,,,n 'nmngs

'u pU"'n ...~ '- r.-:. (' I.... ... 1 ,.,l

thlll lut.., IOdudll1g onf:" th ..il dro\ e mt" 0 IU'I' !1m Lalonde had t"o hIts,Illd "Lck ( heol." h,t a b.,11ofTof thelett rpnte' feeld fenc.. dt Uro,se POInte'orth

Gldnts 6, C'ardmals 5Br;,an i::>t Hill"" e dro,e Ln R, an

Sm,th v.Lththe" mnmg run m the batI\c bet"e ..n the top te,'tn' III tile SosaOL"'lOn The G,ant> tralied 5 0 beforer••Hylng m the SIxth Snuth t,ed thebcore w,th a 1"0 mn double Mark FazipIcked up the wm 10 rehef JefT Osaerhad tv.o hIts and two RBIs for theCardmals

Dodgers 12, H.W. Phlilles 8The Dodgers came bdck from an 8 3

defiCit Nick Md.mlck had three hitsand Matt Doak had d clutch h,t for theDodgers

Giants 9, Marlins 7And) Cooper, WIth rehef help from

Mark ~ aZI. pIcked up hIS fifth wm of

Woods-Shores Babe Ruth results

Yankee~ 11. Bra' e~ 7Dan Keogh ,md Rn.lT1 (;,,11111',lrh

GROSSE POINTEFARMS. CITY

LITTLE LEAGUE

Thl' fr<'~hm('n WIll playRom('o at night on S('pl 2R

All night game" WIll heglO at7 p m

The lunlOr v.H~lly nightganl(' WIll 1)(' olgaIn,t L'An<;eCr('u~(' North on Ort I Cj

Marlins 11, DeVIl Ra)S 9Scott Kurtz Paut Wain) B"an

WOJev.nlak and Matt ('0111.., prov,dedmost of the offense for the \larhnsWOJev.n,ak plck~d up the "ctoryWalm hIt a double R)an Gunder.on"ent 1 for J "lthadouble for the DevIlRav_ Derek G,anmno Paul S,mon andEddie Andre"s also contrIbuted ofTen.slvel) for the De,,1 Ray~

The St. Paul Lakers won the CYOEast Division baseball championship with a 9.1record. In front, from left, are Kyle Kondrat. Jeff Stephens, M.P.Hayden, Rob Heide,Mark Lepczyk, Jay Strother, J.P. Wagner, Matt Handley and Tommy Peltz. In back,from left, are coach Jay Strother, Brian Dempsey, Pete Hrtanek, coach MikePeltz, Rob-bie Ginnebaugh. Dan Reinhard, Ryan Maynard, Andrew Gray, Eddie Barclay, AustinMcClung and coach Kevin Kondrat. Not pictured is coach Ed Barclay.

South announces night footballschedule for varsity, JV, freshmen

Gro"~e POInt(' South hihannounced tt~ mght footballgame 'lchedule for the fall

Var'lltv conl(>~t~ will bea~am'lt DetrOIt Southl'a'\ternon Aug 24. Utica, Atl~ ,11.Gro'l'\e POinte North. ~('pt Hi.and Sterhng HC'lghh. Ocl 13

Yankees 14. Tigers 7Wmnmg pitcher Bnan Kmg hIt a

tnple and Jason Klme and Dan KeoghhIt doubles to lead the attack for theYankees "ho bUIlt an early 6 0 I..ad'Ibm SaWIckI pItched the final thre~mnmgs for the Yank~s Keogh l"lckFIscher Alex Lang Joe Stelmark andBrtan Gathff scored for th~ Yankee~Bobby Colombo hIt a double and triplefor the 1\gers, Kyle Hacla, homeredand Chase MacEachern hLt a double

Glant~ 17, DeVIl Ray~ 6'f\omnmg p1tcher And, (ooper

helped h,m_elf .. lth t"n h,t, lOdudlOga double Andre" Rid. II" Ind Ale.BrIdeau al_o had t"o h1t, aplfC< andeach h,t double, for thl ""nl' Th,Devol Ray- were Ipel hI \bro'"Bonafede EddIe Andn w~ 1nd (,r.mtLockart

Yankee~ 3, Cubs 2Ja-on Klme dro'e III the "lOnlng

run '" the bottom of the ,e,enthmnml: l';lck FI'cher and Joe "telmarkscored the Yankee- run, KI,ne TomSawlckl and Bnan KlOg comblOcd on athree hltU!r With King picking up the.. m Kush Shaqon played _ohd defen ...for the Yankees Eonc "andevordep,tched a slx.h,tter for Ihe Cub~

McGWlRE DMSIONYankees 12, Bille Jays 2

Jason Klme and Tom SaWickI combmed to pitch a three hitter for theyankees Dan Keogh led the offensew,th three hIts, including a doubleKlme. who posted the "In. h,t a tripleSaWicki, NIck Fischer, Jordan O.. enJoe Stelmark. Keogh and Klme scoredthe Yankees' runs Jeff Stiller had anRBI smgle for the Blue Jays and DrewBedan had their other two hits

The Tigers won both the regular season and playoff championships in the GrossePointe Farms-City LltUe League Majol' division. In front, from left, are David Bamford,Buzz Palazzolo, Robert Redlawsld, Davis Smith, Conor Schmidt and Andrew Krebs. Inthe middle row, from left, are Evan Chad1ck, Mike Laciura, Jake Mandel. Brett Torgler,Mitch Pangborn and Kyle Kondrat. In back, from left. are coaches Kevin Kondrat, CraigChad1ck, Phil Laciura, Jim. Pangborn and Mike Smith.

Babe Ruth action from Farms-City-Park

The Grosse Pointe Soccer Association Dragons '90travel team won thelr d1vision at the Westlake (Ohio)Invitational Soccer Tournament for the second straightyear. In front, from left, are Katherine Zurek. KellyDeFauwand Olivia Stander. In the second row, fromleft, are Anna Basse, Sara McPharlin, Ashley ZapplteU,ShaUDaDavisson and Jackie Farber. In the third row,from left. are Allison Everett, AlyS5aCarr, Kate Brennanand KaJ.tllD Grave•• In back, from left, are head coachJim Warren. manager Sue Graves, assistant coachesRoger Baaae and Jeff Stander and assistant head coachLarry Graves.

a m andthe oldand theon Belle

The DetrOit Boat Club crewWill contmue a 161-year tradl-bon Saturday WIth Its annualrOWIng regatta

Clubs from Grosse POInte,DetrOIt, Wyandotte and EcorseWIll be among 15 teams fromthroughout the Midwest andCanada who are expected topartlClpate In the event

\]Races begin at 7

Will run betweenDetrOit Boat ClubDetrOIt Yacht ClubIsle

Detroit BoatClub to hostrowing event

The crews wtll launch thetrshells from the Belle Isle sWlm-mmg beach Spectators aremVlted to watch the race~ fromeither the Belle Isle shorehneor the docks at the Boat Club

CompetttlOn Will Includemen's and women's entnes mmasters, high school, collegeand nOVIce categones m crewsof eight, four, two and smglesevents

Rowmg shells WIll be on diS-play at the regatta and rowersWill be avaJlable to answerquestIOns on the workmgs ofthe boats, the coxswam's roleand the htstory of rowmg

From page lC

the TIgers trailed 5-1 m thelast of the third lOnmg Theyralhed to tie the game on con-secutive two-run doubles byMandel and Mike LaclUra

The TIgers won the game mthe bottom of the sixth onConor SchrOldt,s bases-loadedwalk to score LaClUra

DaVIS Smith pitched thefinal three mmngs for the'l\gers to record the Win

The 'l\gers, who lost m lastyear's champIOnshIp game, fea-tured a balanced attack all sea-son With each of the playersmakmg an Important contnbu-tlon

The 12-year-olds, who weretogether for the second year,were Pangborn, Chadick,LaClura, Kyle Kondrat, Smithand Brett 'Ibrgler

Pangborn had the league'sbest pitchIng record and alsoled With seven home runsKondrat did an outstanding jobcatchlOg and batted 600'Ibrgler was one of the mostImproved players 10 the league,hit three homers and playedwell at first base Chadick hadseveral key hIts and played anexcellent left field Laclura dida good job pltchmg and atshortstop and was one of theleague's top hitters late m theseason Smith was dependablethroughout the year In the fieldand at the plate

The ll-year-olds also didtheir share. Buzz Palazzolobatted 400 and played an out-standing thIrd base. Mandelwon four late-season gamesWith hits DaVid Bamfordestabhshed himself as one ofthe league's best young pitch-ers and hit a home runSchmidt was sohd 10 nght andhad several Important hitsRobert Redlawskl and AndrewKrebs showed the potentialthat should put them amongthe league's top players nextyear

Tigers

From page Iement for the Grosse Po1Otesquad

The Dragons were awarded acomer kick and Carr, notlcmgthat the Cyclone's goahe anddefenders weren't set, took aqUick kick The bendmg ballsailed over the goahe's head totie the game at I-I and thatwas enough to send theDragons mto the champIOnshipmatch

Th., ....In .n the W.."tbkctournament gave the Dragonsan overall sprmg season recordof 10-0-2 Overall the team IS75-11-9

The Dragons are coached byJim Warren, Larry Graves,Roger Basse and Jeff StanderJoAnna Catalfio and SteveAdolph are the tramers andSue Graves IS the manager

Snorts July 13, 2000.2.C r G.r.o.ss.e.P.o.in.te_N.ew_s

Dragons -

Thursday, July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

203 HELP WANHDDENTAL/MEOICAL

200 HElP WANT!D r.EN'P~l

202 HELP WANTED CL!RI(A[

DENTAL aSSistant, fleXiblehours, expenence need-ed No weekends, halfday Friday 313-882-4970

DENTAL Asslstant- Expe-rienced for fnendlyGrosse POinte WoodsPediatriC practice Ener-getic, reliable personneeded to JOinour staffBenefits No evenings orSaturdays (313)343-8790

DENTAL Hygienist forGrosse POinte penodon-tal practice Part timePlease call (313)882-5600

00 you feel overworkedand unappreciated"Bored and unfulfilled?You are Invrted to thISvery speCial opportunityIf you are an expen-enced Dental ASl>Istantdedtcated to taking yourskIlls to the highest levelpOSSible If you desireto JOin an excepttonalgroup of IndIVIduals whotruly value quality careand each other If youseek a secure career -not Just a jOb, call(810)775-4260

HAPPY, outgoing profes-Sional, full time, frontdesk Startmg mid Au-gust for Grosse POinteWoods dental officeComputer & dentalknowledge a plus Con-tact Barb, 313.881.8405

PART time dental assiS-tant- established generalprachce In 5t ClairShores Crown, bndge,and cosmetic onentedExcellent hour1y wageand bonuses Minimum3 years expenence andresume reqUired Call,(810)773-t050 for Inter-view

BOOKKEEPERJ Internetresearch expenencedindiVidual With strong or-ganlzallonal and gram-mar skills for downtownDetrOit offICe UniqueopportUnity m vesseVtruck transportation &real estate IndustnesExcellent work environ-ment' Resume to 1111First NatIOnal Bldg De-trort, MI 48226

FULL lime secretary forprofeSSional offICe Ex-cellent communication,verbal and written, com-puter & orgamzalionalskills a must Bookkeep-Ing knowledge a plusWordJ ExceV Internetskills reqUired Full ben-efits Please reply tobox 06045. c/o GrossePOinte News & Connec-tion, 96 Kercheval,Grosse POinte Farms,MI48236

SOCIAL WORKER

I'k,,,. \Ilhmlt )'OUT resume to'>t lohn "('nlOr ( ommu",ty

\llenlwn Rme BertucciIl'\l()() ~ Wam'n o\ve DetrOIt, MI 48224

~\" I \l1l~41 1\929(Inad n>scll<.asisencom or!/, fOF

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

To apply please sendresumeand salaryrequorements to

ldward lanesAltn OW 1175 N

201 ProgressParkway5t LOUIS MO 63043Fax 314 S15 1179

fmall Olf,ceAdmln@EdwardlonescomEqualOpportuJllty

Employer

I on~ 1LTin lualth'Me talillty 1~ ~ee\"ln~ a part llme\(l( 111 \\orker I hI qualified applicant WIll p<>s,e" the

h,I"mlll~ ll,llhlior~ ne~f{e "o<.lal Work or Human't'f' II I' lIeld "I \tat I re~l~tratlon "1lmmum l1!'W.

\CM ,oll.11 work I xperlence In a health caRKoemIll11(101 "11), and pp" de~1TableIf\\ orklllg a\ a team In an envlfonment wht'R

!lIla, l reatl\ It, and Inillatlve are valued

ClencalBranchOffice

AdmInistrator TraineeEdoMrd jOOeS, a Ieadng r.atIOnilIbn:llca'age firm, has an entry-leYelposllJOO ~ ~ our brochoffice n ~ Ponte Wo<:xt.The officeirlnnstralor suppomthe I'M5tn1E'I1t represmtatt.oe na ~ office Excelertorg;nzatJor\ cQl'l'YT"lX'lCil9dls .n:llhe abily to v.ak ~perde1lIy are req..ored to perform ~ rnari<elrq.rod customer SEMCe h.rdJonS.We ~er a corrpeOOlle benefitspacJ<.age

202 HHP WANTED CLERICAL

200 HELP WANTED GENERAt

PART lime clerical for es-tablished St ClairShores real estate com-pany Computer experi-ence necessary Sendresume to 22725 Great-er Mack A100, St ClairShores MI48080

GENERAL office With ac-counts payable/ receiva-ble experience Needsgood computer skillsMWG CorporatIOn, 313-821-6708

ENTRY level Major lawfl1m Will train Must type35wpm Microsoft Worda plus Call Joy Person-nel 810-792-6789

CLERK or typist forGrosse POinte oHlceGood pay and benellts313-8846600

ACCOUNTING aSSistant,accounts payable. re-ceIVable and generalledger lor multiple prop-erties Flex,ble hoursComputer expenencenecessary Send re-sume to 22725 GreaterMack, A100, St ClairShores MI48080

SEEKING dependablecaregiver lor a 12 and 8year old Wednesday-Friday 5pm- 4am Trans-portalion needed, paynegotiable College stu.dent preferred Call be-tween 1- 4pm 313.331-8084

NANNY needed for fulltime Inlant care Mon-day- Friday No smok-Ing Expenence and ref-erences reqUired 313.881-7055

To rent this space please call (313)882-6900

201 HElPWANHDUBYSITTER

has ~-hm~ opmlRg> atour Grow Pomte store.e offer Competitive Wages

Family Oucounl,Patd Hohdays,

Vacallon Pay and MORE'!Expen~nc~ con$lder~d.

~pphcatton can bemade daily al:

171«11 K$ilc........

REPUBLIC BANKAltn Grosse POinte TLG2425 E Grand ~Iver Ave

LanSing MI48912FAX 517-483-6651

EOE-

ENERGETIC reliable Nan-ny lor my 2 elementaryschool children Errands& light housekeepingwhile children In schoolFull time Monday thruFnday to start mid- Au-gust Non smoker. owntransportation relerences Call 313-882-5157leave message

EXPERIENCED lOVingcare gIVer needed lor In

fant twins In my home3 days per week Nonsmoker and own transportatlon reqUIred(3t3)417 0885

EXPERIENCED, lOVingcare giver tor our 2boys t & 4 years In ourHarper Woods homeTeacher s scheduleSlarting September 5thnon smoker referencesOwn transportation3t3 4t7 1909

PERSONAL BANKEROuts.tdndmg sale<:, l.OmmUlHlauons and customer SCr\ IIIst.-Ills are es'SCnt1al to U()S~marketproductsand 'ereILl'S open aClounts maLJItam pa~rwork and SUCl<'sfully reTernewbuslllessthroughout the orgamzat'onII }ou aremteresledIII IOUlmgour team pk"e mall)OUr remme and lOver ktter10

Banking

TOP PERFORMANCERepUblICBan. Is a submllaf}of Republic Bancorp InlwhICh was relently namedone of The 100 BestCompaniesto WorJ,. I-or byFortune Magaune Republic15 a d}nam," compam offermg excellent opportumt),compensatIon stock trammg and benefllS to top performersas parI of our GreatPiau:' to \VorJ.. lommltmltltWe bale a tull time opportunlty m our GrossePomteofficeasa

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

WESTPORT GRILLENEW RESTAURANT

NOW HIRING'Sous Chefs Gnll Cooks,

Servers, BartendersBussers

Excellent OpportunityGreat Pay

17441 Mack(313)882.3277

r /ITCHY" .,Mack Avenue

FleXIble Hours

\la~~~~:~/~p~~nLtyalsoavaIlable

APg~~\I~~;~~~~ue

MR. C'S DELINo expenence necessaryCashiers, cooks, clerks,stock help Must be at

least 16 Starling pay upto $7 50 based on expen-

ence Apply at Mr C'sDeli 18660 Mack, GrossePOinte Farms, Mack at EWarren, 881-7392, ask for

Chen Or 20915 Mack,Grosse POinte Woods,

between 8 & 9 Mile884.3880, ask lor Donna

NAIL Tech Part time POSI-llon, Thursday- Saturdayfor busy Grosse Pomtesalon 313-881-4500

NOW hiring part time As-slstanr manager for Chil-dren's store fleXiblehours, great dIScount,314-886- 70a2

PAINTERS & pamtershelpers wanted, start Im-mediately Must havetransportation 3t3.886-7602

PART time driver. smalltruck, must have gooddriVing record Apply Inperson, 16901 Harper

PART time receptionist forGrosse POinte hair sal-on Call Trent DaVid,313-881-5656

PEDICURIST- Melangeneeds a part time pedi-CUrist for awaiting clien-tele Apply Immedlatelyl810-771-9797

PHOTO lab POSition Noexpenence necessaryMature attitude reqUiredMust be available forweekends and someevenings for permanenthire Apply In person at20229 Mack Avenue,between 7 & 8 mile

POINTE Barbeque preparIng to re- open Now ac-cepting applications torall posilions Apply atBlue POinte, 313-882-3653

PRE school director-teacher. pnmary grades,certlflcallon reqUiredSmall east Side paro-chial school 313-882-3030

RECEPTIONIST for busyreal estate office Pleas-ant personality Typing& baSIC computer skillsreqUired Full time pOSI-tIOn, 8 30a m - 5 OOpmWith Saturday availabilitypreferred Send resumeto Box 03063, c/o -------Grosse POinte News &Connection, 96 Ker-cheval, Grosse POinteFarms, MI48236

SALES person for petshop 4 days, 9- 6p mDependable 313-881-9008

SECURITY attendants-JOin our team Presti-gious accounts m theDetrOit Jefferson Ave-nue area Full and parttime, all shifts available -~-"-"-""'-"-"-"-"-"'-"-!al!I!!-!!IEl!OE--!O!!-!!l!II!O!!¥.l--.Retirees and temales • Travel Aqency ~welcome (810)465- i' PRESTIGIOUSGrosse ~9450 " POinteTravel Agency l!o

~ seeksan experienced ~SHORT order cock want. ~ Worldspan Travel !li

ed Expenenced or Will l!!Coun.elor Pleasefax your~tram fleXible schedule ~::~~:~~ ..3,.13-886-6899@days or nights Good !1I!!L"L"I!L~"l!!l!o

pay Harvard Gnll Mike(313)882.9090

SHORT order cook want-ed Expenenced or willtram, fleXible scheduledays or nights Goodpay Harvard Gnll Mike(313)882-9090

TEACHERS wanted- OurLady Queen of PeaceCatholic School IS hlrl'1gelementary leachers forthiS school year Certi-fied teachers can sendtheir resumes to JudyMeerschaert t9390Harper Avenue HarperWoods MI48225

WAITRESS wanted-Nights fleXible hoursgood pay Harvard GnllAsk for Mike or Donna313.882.9090

WAITSTAFF Competitivewages Day or nightshift Grosse POinteHunt Club Apply In per.son (313)8849090

MICHIGAN VeteransFoundalton see~ qualifled canldate for admin- ~Istratlve assistant POSI-lIOn Must have strongworking knowledge ofMicrosoft Office Includ-109 Word, Access & Ex-cel Contdct TyroneChatman 313-831-5500

FULLJ part time nights andweekends Immediateopenmgs Mature,friendly and reliable amustl Apply within Sub-way, 21020 Mack 313-886-1900

Grosse POinte News 5-The Connection

NewspapersClassified AdvertisingReqUirements

-Computer Skills-Sales Experience.Customer Service

Call Barbara Vethacke313.882-6900 x567

HAIR stylist! nail techni-cian at Grosse POinteSalon Commission,rental, health care 313-882-6240

HAIRDRESSERS and NailTech needed AVila Sal-on, 810-415-8888

HAIRSTYLIST assistantfor busy Grosse Pomtesalon Full time pOSition,excellent training oppor-tunity for recently li-censed cosmetologistPlease call 313.881-4500 for Interview

HAIRSTYLIST TOP $$$CUTTING MEN'S HAIR

If you are a fun and ener-getic stylist we'll start

you off with' 00 clientsLADY JANE'S

BARBERSHOPISa new concept

direct from London(Almost like a sports barwhere you get your hair

cut) All schedules availa-ble Full/ part lime St

Clair ShoresCall Charlie

313-526-9287

IMMEDIATE openmgavailable for fast grow-mg landscape companyCompetitive wages,health and dental Sprin-kler laborer and lawncut-tlng foreman Experi-ence necessary Scolt313-885-0993

JOB Tramers needed InSt Clair Shores, North-east Wayne, transporta-tion needed $8/ hour tostart Call Shareen 810-771-50n

LANDSCAPE Supervisorneeded for year- roundPOSition Earn up to$40,000/ year plus ben-efits 313-647-9328

LANDSCAPE workersneeded FulV part timeEarn up to $15 00 perhour plus benefits(313)647-9328

LITTLE Italy Pizza hlrmgdnvers, phone attend-ants, cooks, pizza mak-er CompetitIVe wages,call to apply 3t3-526-0300

LOOKING FOR A FEWGREEN THUMBS I

Grosse Pomte gardendeSign firm seeks

expenenced gardeners,full time poslllOn(810)445-9455

Looking for anew career?

Call and see If you qualifyto eam $50,000 We have

the systems and theschooling to make your

dreams come trueCall Richard landuyt at

313-885-2000Coldwell Banker

SchweitzerGrosse Pointe Farms

MAMA Rosa's Plzzenaneeds phone helpcooks, wBilstaff pizzamakers & delivery peo-ple Apply after 4p m15134 Mack

MESSENGERDowntown DetrOit law firmIn search 01a messengerto do court filings local

deliveries, and mlsc officeduties No experience nec-essary Company vehICleprOVided for bUSiness useExcellent starting salary,

full-time beneht packagePlease send resume to

Box 07041,c/o Grosse Pointe News

&. ConnectIon,96 Kercheval, Grosse

Pointe Farms, MI 48236

MICHIGAN VeteransFoundation seeks quali-fied canldate lor man-agement! supervisoryposilion Must possessMasters m SOCial WorkWith minimum 2 yearsexperience Contact Ty-rone Chatman, 313-83t5500)J

AREA dry cleaners seek-mg part 1Ime afternooncounter help 25 hoursper week Good peopleskills helpful $8/ hour(313)886-2965

ASSISTANT Controller:,,:1 or par: t me fleXiblehours, benefits availa-ble Fax 313-882-4007

ATTENTION: Lose weightand get paid for It 810-790-6744www hbn4you com Ac-cess Wl012

AVON Start your ownbUSiness for as little as$20 Buy for yourself at adiscount Sell to friends& family Sell at school,work, church, clubs,groups & neighborhoodCall Rose for mforma.bon, 810-294-8151

BARTENDER, day ornight Cook, walt staff,will train Apply at Telly'sPlace, 20791 Mack,Grosse Pomte Woods(313)881-3985

BOOKKEEPERJ Internetresearch expenencedmdlvldual With strong or-gamzalional and gram.mar skills for downtownDetrOit offICe Uniqueopportumty In vesseVtruck transportation &real estate IndustriesExcellent work. environ-mentl Resume to 1111First National Bldg De-frolt, MI 48226

CAR Wash- Mr C's $700plus tiPS With valid li-cense $5 15 plus tiPS,non- dnver 18651Mack, Grosse POinte, or20811 Harper, HarperWoods

CASHIERS, dell clerks,Grosse POinte areaStarting pay, up to $7 50per hour Mr C's Dell,313.882-2592, Tom

CIRCULATIONASSISTANT

Grosse POIQleNews &The ConnectIOn

Mature person needed foroffice help

8 30am- 2 30pm,Monday- FndayResponsible for

processing payments,billing vendors, helpingWith phones, customer

seMce, data entryGreat workingenvlronmentl

Please send resumeor letter to

Circulation Department,96 Kercheval, Grosse

POinte Farms, MI 48236

COMPANION WANTEDMature female to live In

Free rOOmand board,salary, references,

valid dnvers license248-852.0126

COOKS & Waitresseswanted Cooks need ex-penence In breakfastGrosse Pomte area313-885-1481

COOKSI Wartressl HeadWartress- Mommgs andafternoons GrossePomte area (313)824-4624

CUSTOMER SeMce Rep-resentative- GrossePointe Company seek-mg experienced IndiVid-ual for full time posrtlonExcellent compensationand benefit packagePlease send resume toPO Box 36522. GrossePOinte, MI 48236

EVENING part time workfor hard workmg, organ-Ized, punctual indiVidu-als for cleaning offices In

the POintes or Blrmm-ham/ Bloomfield 313.885-5571

EXECUTIVE sales secre-tary/ receptionist Intom-Ing calls, travel arrange-ments, sales quotes andorders clencal Knowl-edge of Solomon prefer-red Contact HR, lax8~0-759-2423 emallpmargage@lx,netcom cQIll, or mall to POBox3755, Center1lne, MI48015

EXPERIENCED pamterswanted Grosse POintearea Top payl Pleasecall (3t3)885-7300

FRAMER wanted for East-Side gallery Part time,work at home Musthave own mat cutterReply to POBox 88,Delrolt MI 4823t, orpr2aCk@aoLcoro

1 11 HAPPY ADS

121 DRAPERIES

IIHELP WANTED

109 ENTERTAINMENT

11~ MUSK EDUCATION

~~~-

200 HHP WANTED GENERAL

A NANNY NETWORK

- -

120 TUTORING EDUCATION

L.ookang 10r qualitychild care givers

Top salary, benefits

(810)739-2100ADMINISTRATIVE assIs-

tant full or part time,tlexlble hours benefitsavailable Fax 3t3-882-4007

APP1.ICATIONS acceptedfor fulV part time cash.lers, stock, deli, andbutcher Must be 18Yorkshire Food Market,16711 Mack

. .117 SECRETARIAL SERVICES

CUSTOM DRAPERIESBlinds, carpet wallpaper,Bedspreads, & decorative

accessonesVISit our Showroom at

22224 GratiotDRAPERIES BY PAT

810-778-2584

Door-to-Door Service!

~~+~d~81 0)445-0373

PSYCHOLOGY, speCialeducation and speechpathology maJorsl Be-haVioral therapist need-ed In my home for 5year old autistic son$8 SO/ hour Will trainCall before 9pm(313)417-0266

119 TRANSPORTATION/TRAVEl

ADMINiSTRATIVE Serv-Ices Plus- personalizedoffICe support, provldmghigh quality documentprocessing, spread-sheets, database crea-tion, presentatIOns, etc313-824-7713

PIANO Leamlng Centerlessons for teachers,adults & children Begin-ners thru advancedSign up early(810)774-9966

I

CLASSICAL MUSICfor anyoccasion Solo, duo. ortriO Also VictOrian orScottish entertainmentExpenenced, profeSSIO-nal (248)661-224t

PIANO entertainment forall generations ClaSSI-cal, popular, Jazz Add aspecial ambiance toyour occasion(313)885-6215

HOME Computer ServicePick up! delivery Up-grades repairS, set-upsExpenenced Reasona-ble 313-839-4462

POINTE computer repair,upgrades, networkmg,:€",.;;cns lr h~nK; sen.Ice Convement hours(313)331-0792~----is,,"'i. INHOME

I COMI'lJffR IASSISTANCE & JNSiRUCTION

IWINDO\~ QUICXFN

U>I~~~~IL..3~1£ __J

'11 HAPPY ADS

101 PRAY!RS

HAPPy 3l1ND BIRTHDAY DOMENIC &29TH BIRTHDAY JAMIElLOVE, MOM, HANNA" LUCKY

10~ (OMPUT!R SERVI([

BSPECIAL SERVICES

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMPUTER ASSistanceneeded? Experiencedstudent Call for an ap-pointment 313-343-8854

THANK you Most SacredHeart and Samt Jude forprayers answered BMS

oANNOUNCElIENTS

PRAYER of the BlessedVirgin

Oh most beautiful flower ofMt Carmel, fruitful Vine,splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theSon of God ImmaculateVirgin asSist me In mynecessity Oh Star of theSea, help me and showme, herein you are myMother Oh Mary, Moth.er of God, Queen 01Heaven and Earth Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart, to succor me In

my necessity (requesthere) There are nonethat can Withstand yourpower Oh Mary con.celved Without Sin, Prayfor us who have reocourse Holy Maryplace thiS prayer In yourhands Say thiS 3 times,3 days, pub liS!' It It Willbe granted to you NMD

PRAYER of the BlessedVirgin

Oh most beauhful flower ofMt Carmel, frUitful Vine,splendor of Heaven,Blessed Mother of theSon of God ImmaculateVirgin asSiSt me In mynecessity Oh Star of theSea, help me and showme, herein you are myMother. Oh Mary, Moth-er of God, Queen ofHeaven and Earth Ihumbly beseech youfrom the bottom of myheart, to succor me Inmy necessity (requesthere) There are nonethat can withstand yourpower Oh Mary con-ceived Without sm, Prayfor us who have re-course Holy Mary,place thiS prayer In yourhandS Say thiS 3 times,3 days, publish It It Willbe granted to you M A

PRAYER answeredThank You St Jude, StClare, St Anne RS

CALLIGRAPHY: weddingInVitatIOns. birth an-nouncements, allocca-sions Call Michelle at(313)640-4171

WANT TO REACH8 MILLION

HOUSEHOLDS?YOU. can place your ad

In more than6OOSUOurbanNewspapers

reaching more than8 million households

around North AmencaOne call & low cost rateslFor details call Barbara at

Grosse Pomte News &The Connection,313.882.6900 or

Suburba ...ClaSSified Ad-vertising Network (SCAN)

at 312-644-6610

CALLIGRAPHY; Eleganthand lettering for wed-OIngs, parties Certll!-cates, etc Call(313)521-2619

Thursday, July 13,2000Grosse Pointe News J The Connection

Com pleteServiceGlenand Sharon BU",eIt

313 -885-0826

SUSAN HARTZGROSSE POINTE CITY

886-8982

40b ESTATESALES

408 FURNIIURE

DINING table, 4 chairs,$75 313-861-1071

ETHAN Allen dark pinedmlng room set roundtable. 2 leaves 6chairS, 72" hutch. drySink excellent condition$950 313-861-6481

FINE FURNITURE SALEWhole House

Showroom condition fromScott Shuptnne Cock-

rane hand craNed$10.000 king size darkoak pier bedroom set &

dresser Eqqshell sola &loveseat lots 01 cush.Ions La-Z.boy sofa &chalf traditional, darkbeige & blue check oc

caslonal chair Cranber-ryl beige check hide-a-bed (never used) With

matching Wingbackchair Solid oak Stanley

Queen Anne diningroom table & chairs

Matchmg table & mirrorfor loyer Oak secretarybookcases & miscella-

neous lIems NO APPLI-ANCES By appoint-ment, 610.774-4334

GIRLS white 5 piece bed-room set $100 313-331-6637

KING size name brandcomplete mattress setNever used. stili In pack-age Warranty can de-liver Retail $999. sell$369 810-306.1999

KITCHEN booth, L shap-ed. 72" X 48". oak tnm.med white Formica Withwhite Conan table. 2oak chairs Included$3501 best 313.885-9272

LIVING room set & kitch-enette, excellent condl-Iton 313824-1439

MAHOGANYINTERIORS

(Fine Furniture& Antique Shop)

506 S. WashingtonRoyal Oak, MI

A beautiful Chinese orien-tal rug (approximately

10Xll) Antique mahoga-ny enclosed bonnet-top

highboy Pair of porcelainbUll-dogs Mahogany king& queen size 4 poster ncebeds Set of 6 mahoganyBaker dining room chairS,ImpressIonist 011 pamtlngsBanquet & traditional size

dining room tables Sets ofdlnlrlg room chairS, buf-fets, china cabinets &

large breakfronts LIVingroom sofas chairS. tables

Much moreTOO MUCH TOO liST!

VISA-MC-AMEX248-545-4110

Est 1983

118r1z~HOUSEHOLD SAlES

F.. Upcamng SoIt """"-Coollho 24 tiool< Horiono 313.885 1410

Grosse POlllte Sales, Ine.-Estate .Appr.Il.'iil1~ -Household IJqUldabon Servtce

I (Xll-!-<lIl "\1 XI \\lJ1>.." \0L \/l( ,I ISl \ 11 " \lJ

(,Il()'o,.',/ !'(JI:'\I1 I'HI\ \n '>IlUrl

Renee A. 1\0 IXOO + 313-822-1445

ExceliflntReferences

~os FURNITURL

~ VINTAGE CLOTHES & ACCESSORIESWe all have,ternstoo meeto donateor sellin a garagesale ConSider,elllng them Looklflg tor ,arly 1900', to

1970'sclothes,shoes handbagscostumelewelry,hats,lIn-gene evenlflg wear« couture

TOP PRICES PAIDO<ln't hesltatp call rn,hv 248.866-4389

DREXEL dlnmg room ta-ble & 4 chairs plus cre-denza excellent condi-tion. $6001 best offer313-861-7651

40b ESTATESAlES

July 14. 15; 9am- 4~m.268 Fisher Road. G.P. Farms

rkt ....n 11 \1i\Cj" \no ( lIar)("\'01'Whole house sale lems from 30s presenl GatelegtableMahoganycornercablnel end & coffee lables pecleslalpleCrustpr sofatableI benchesplanter glassdoorbooKcasewall sM"Brocadearm chaIrs Creamtweed sola loveseai 3 BambOOslyle ChaifS Blue love seal chairS alloman BirdseyeMaplechest mIrror rocker NeedlepomtChaIrSlool Longbench OvalFrUltwooddining lable anllquedbase cane backcha,,~ BunkbedS chesl compulerdesk s!'1 Henredongame lablel cha"5F18slaWeller RoseVilleothe, poltery lotsof teacups NipponRoyal Daullon Luslre Ima" plates Delft Bing & GrondallenoK Hummelsbelook Dessl'n Rosesel RoyalAltlertteasetLenox M'ng tea sel compleleNortlkl'dinnerwareMoserStyleJewel caSket old clystal set decorativeglass lamps mirrorsWaterCOlorsp"nts Bessie Pl'ase Gultmanpnnt Silverplatesmall sterl109 brass COpppr SterllOg costume Jewelrywalches operaglasses ('utwork Inpn lad,esclothes Oldbrassmalch Siand LUKo,avatar glassl's Bra% propellel Smallcollect,bles Old fishing tarkle W nrhestl" 2? Spfln9fleld 129DaiSYBB gun knIVes Books Kllr~l'nware sm apPlLancesExerCisemactlinl's racpIrack sewlOgmaChIneGaleway346Washerldryer Snowblowerqa~ 9"" Garage basemenillemsmore A nICesale , \ I r 0 I

-.>,,+-o "'I'~Numhl'> c, Q \/(>r'1 .-. ';1 Po(' "IrnN>rc;. "',oN)red

F 8-l{JAH itot' P'i'lllrneor-'t'

P\TRH I\"l-() ~0 :H:lI\.()J 0.11 "'!l.T &J'lfOI f) ,,\.\~'

AA.'l-fl604

ARTHURANDERSONGALLERIES

16422 E Warren (betweenOuter Dnve & AudubonPresents our massive

JULYINVENTORYREDUCTION

SALE-A.THON20% TO 30%

Over 6.000 sq ft TheEastSide s largest anti-ques & reproductioncollectible homefurnishings store

WED. THRU SUN.NOON TIL6P.M!.*.BE THERE**'

BASSET contemporarycouch & loveseat taupe!IVOry.3 years old, $395Table. light wood whitetile. 4 chairs. blue &white striped cushions.$225 (313)866-6061

BEAUTIFUL Drexel bed-room SUite, 5 pieces, ex-cellent condition 313-881-1530

BLACK leather sofa, greatcondition, $100 313-342.0659

BURGUNDY, black &taupe overstuffed sofa.$200 Full Size brassbed, $150 313.640-8515

CHAIRS pair. blue uphol-stered Wingback Excel-lent condition 810-772-0508

CHERRY wood drop- lealtable. 4 Captain s chairs$350 810-779-2718

COTEMPORARY sofa.black $175 Entertain.ment center. $80Blonde oak square ta-bles. $40/ both Smallchests Single beds,$125/ each Kenmoreheavy duty electnc dry-er Assorted end tables(313)881-0134

DINNING room set frUitwood, drop leaf table!leaves china cabinet56" Wide. buffet 48"Wide cane back chairs.$1500 Sola rust Withvelvet stripes. $165313-661-1753

ALL leather couch huntergreen excellent condl-lion $500 313622-2673

WIlE.UY .OOKS...ND L ....... R ... S

,JOHN KING3"13-96"1-0622Michigan s Largest Bookstore• Clip a~b~~~~~ s ad •

=

BOOKS....... hl' a< Sold

UBRAlY BOOKSfORE248-545-4300

IIIa-.,AhrJIliItM. sem.iUller

~Ob ESlAlI SAllS

~08 FURNITURE

A bed- brand new Name-brand. queen mattressand box set Neverused, stili In packageRetails $599 sell-$t89oo Warranty andcan deliver 810-306-1999

ANTIQUE dinning roomset. walnut, great condl'tlon Kitchen Aid electncdryer like new usedtwICe $150 Drop lealmaple table. $100 313-417-0161

8 piece cherry wood diningroom set and other furni-ture Items 313681-2647

-400 M(R<HANDISEANTIQUES / COllECTlBlES

ESTATE SALETools. BUlldlrg Supplies

Gnlls. Antique RadiOS.Storage Shed, Albums

Legal Size File CabinetsAppliances, Law Books

and much more60 years accumulalton

and a house & garage lullAll Drlced to sell

Fnday & SaturdayJuly 14 & 15. 9am- 2pm

27730 BnnkerRoseVille 1 block East ofGrallot off Martin Road

(11 1/2 Mile)

ESTATE sale' 20601Beaufalt. Harper WoodsJuly 15 & 16 9am - 5pmNo appliances

ESTATE Sale- Antiquesfurntture, clothing Silverknick knacks You nameIt. we have ItI ThursdayFnday 9a m . 3p m22489 Statler. St ClairShores

ESTATE sale. SaturdaylSunday. July 15 and 16,lOam- 5pm. 6115Agnes, Indian Village.near Van Dyke betweenParker and SeminoleAntiques. appliances.beads. books, crafts.furntture. clothing. Jewel-ry. record album serger.household Items andmuch morel Everythingmust gol 313.886.1748

FIRST 1!2 IS haVing ahuge warehouse sale of20th Century deSign InPontiac Furniture &rugs only Over 100pieces. 1920's to 60'smuch 'as IS some"ready to go" Will belined up In alley behindthe gallery. 43 N Sagi-naw Sunday July 16th 6a m - 4 P m No earlybirds Prices reflect mydeSire to seil

SUPERB French desk.chair, French bed, Tho.masville bedroom. cheston chest Kindel, Kitting-er dresser. davenport.French chair, wmg chair.13 Onental rugs. paint-Ings. wrought Iron Lanetable & chairs. pair ofblue vases. Limogeschina marble coffee ta-ble 1(248)427-1444Greenhill Apartments.21514 Greenhill RdApartment 142 BUilding36 Farmmgton Hills

400 MERCHANDIS£ANTIOUES / COLLECTIBLES

DEL GIUDICEANTIQUES\\~ malo.e hou~ calls'

313-822-3452

tlff'!iNI rrllk ;~,.,&nf;.;Friday. July 14th at 6 30 P m

Saturday, JUly 15th at 11 00 amSunday. July 16th at Noon

404 BI<YCLES

THE ANTIQUECONNECTION

710 E.11 Mile Road,Royal Oak, MI

HOT SUMMER SALE, 5%, 30% , 50% OFF7 thru 30 JULY, 2000OUR BIGGEST

SALE EVER!OPEN' Tuesday.

Wednesday, Friday.Saturday, Sunday.

10am- 5pmClosed Monday

& Thursday(248)542-5042

400 MERCHANDISIMHlOUE5 I (OlLECTlBlES

MEMBER OF ISAWE ARE ALSO LOOKING TO

PUR('HASE FlOe ChmaCtyll,I, Stl\er 0,1 Paintings

Funulure Costume &:Fme Je¥.(!Ir)

YOU'VE SEEN THE ROAD SHOWIf)ou Ha" UnuiUalll,ms Thai

You F.. I Would Appeal ToA WORLDWIDE

INT1RNI.T AUDIENCE\\e Will R'te.",h l'Iloto And

S,II Your Il,m , For You ThrouKhTh,lnl.m.1

!'Ius< (',II For \/0" Informal,""

'vISIT OUR GAlLERYLOCATED TN THE 01 D

CHURCH AT'il';S lat'jell'

Royal Oak'I.londay Saturday 11-6

btllbtllon Hours

FrtoNlYoJury 71tl. •• • •••.••••••••••• '.30 ...... - 5:30 p 1ft.satunl8y, July Ith , 3O •• Ift •• 5:30 p.Ift.TIIe.oNIY. July t tlll 9:30 - 5'30 p .w " July 12th , 1:30 , .Il~ p .Thun4oIy. Juty 13th 1:30 5:30 p .

••We.... not _lor ed6ltloft lMllllOtlDlyFIlIE PAIlIliIMG WliONIIOAY IYEltlMG EXItlMTION

LLOYDDAVIOANT1QUES

15302 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE PARKFeatUring HIghlycarvedoak Sideboard(c1880),mahogany rnlaLdSide

board, quarter sawnoakBarmter bookcase,

mahogany nesl01 tables,arts & crafts Iobrarytable,Art Decochandeliers,mlr.

rors, mahoganybreakfront. bookcasesand

much morelWe alsohavethe areas

largestselectionofAmericanArt Pottery'

Hours Mon, Wedthru Sat, 11-6

Closed Tues & SunCome In and check

out our SO% off bar-gain basementl

fTATJrU~ir THf fSTATE" OF J~N H ':RENCHJR 0'" GROS"iF P01\1jTE fARM'SNC,-U ) N( A FR*Nl XAV Ell wQt..F 01.. r AlNTH~G ('H Ne"f E)('rom & DR WI", 1

rOflCfl A r~ {'-f f NGl .,H ~ ';POilE PQFlCEL.AIN ROVAL COPENH"'GENF"G!RE"i 1f.;THC AJ,Jf:R ('AN "JAPlE tt r,HAOY C170f\ Hll0AMERC"'N~AHO"-)M.y c'HEC>T qFUE EN GLASS

o l PA ~T 'Nt<- fW (hnoWlIo ()Outl ....<;.,ARTH JR THlJ RAY ~.A.aRTYFOF~VE.RN()fl<:; f HE) 10: HENflY BR ('DEN WATERCOlOf~~ BY lEONARO H

RHOv co~rnM"'OI""Rv(' lA 'HCc;,OYf,RAOHABOULANt,fR 'I("'~ELA.PPEL

PT~ .ICTH ( Funr-. T t"lE" DEfOR.A.T ON<. /l.MFA CAN CHlPPEW)Al rROP F lOilllT Df ....,.; ErWAHD AN nOL TOP)F ~K PA f~ OF A.Mrn CA"- EMP RE

r()JH fO<.,TfnrH. h HlE'l<..,...OAKN('l([ ODfON CALE'" RlGc;,)( ~lOTMA(H Nf SIN c,<., r\l. f1 WOO) MU.., r BOX A VAnl(TY or VIC"'()fl A,N&r"r.,~ AKF TFrM;Y<.,TUf O .... IlMFOOl. (,LAs<;r"' ....E LAMf nEOR(.'''NIrrOR~MjA A"'C lCAN')TEHlNf 'iolV(R NeLl, )\j( TrrANY Ail IIAN't~ FI rm (l T ( A .... rOLLU"'T O~j WH1CWOOI) fl OOENTINF TuUQuO ....E(.,('1 ~ ,oI.NI,~orH<.,T( 'o'F I 'I'~O~ ,oI.Nff<., nil. ()NNEn~HWlcF.., Fl€FD,t"t\MHON

'T[" conn -..fl 'Tl'h",,'lE Fl",rW,l.HE (,EOH(; IFNo;E:N l.-mE. C~Nf~€f ann Y", rAI V[O 'A)f APANE:')F1\1lO~ZE

or <;Ff(IA ~iH t <., A 0 E(T ON )F IqTt~ C fANI: ...."~AMfJ~ CANUHf ~~~A LA( '" "/Hi rTV or F Nf IfWEU{'t Oil nnA H r~') FfWM

Sf ~ ANTlQ f () 1oI() " f1N /

/)/ /ir~/rkff)HM AWl" 1'I'R \I"~ R" & All( TTO"lH W' W"'( ~ 1927

409 E JtlIffenon Ave DetrOttTEL (313)963-6255 FAX (313) 963.8199

www dumoucheU •• com

248-399-2608

40 I APPlIAN{ES

2 male! female EnglIShRaleigh bikes $50 Ex-cellent condition 313.885-6017

APARTMENT size electncstove, whrte. like new.$75 313-861-6481

G.E. 21 cu ft refrigerator.good condilion. $250.810-779-2717

MAYTAG bUilt In dish-washer excellent condltlon. $175 Amana- 18retngerator almond,$200 5 tall oak pressedback chairs (repros).$150 313-886-1758 af.ter6pm

STOVES, gas or electnc.$65 Garage sale Items5131 Hereford. Fnday-Saturday 12- 2pm

USED washerl dryer lorsale Pertect condition313-662-4284

raMERCHANDlSE--J

400 MIRCHANDISEANTIQUES / COllECTIBLES

30b SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE SITTING

Check out theClassifieds

Gr~ Point~ ~ws<;0;oo:ctKpv

(313)882-6900

1fI44~Pf4a

AntiquesBuy &< Sell

517 S WashmgtonRoyal Oak, MI 411067

12481 >18-4475

Maboganyfunuture, dmrnngroom ...... end IabIe>,. buffels"

duna cabInales. Art [)omfurrutuN, kand paII'I<d funucure.WIde seiedIon ciLvnps,and [)om

~waII~ay5Uldwndeber.;, 0nen3l rugs, IIahan

o.roserver,WIde seled>cncimllltllSand~Willlftfold,8a=r.Il, Sleuben """ roIled3bles.

Open 7 days

305 SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSI ClEANING

Oreat Oarage Sale.in the el... ltled.

Place your 8ale toclay'313-882-8900

MARINE City Anliquewarehouse SoutheastMlchlgan's Itl chOice forantiques StoreWide diS-counts dUring our cur.rent remodeling! expan-sion Monday- Saturday10 5 Sunday 1- 5 105Fairbanks (M-29), 40 mi'nutes Northeast of Detrait 810765.1119

TOWN Hall Antiques lorthe best selection ofquality merchandiseDowntown RomeoOpen 7 d"ys a week, 106 (810)7525422

PROFeSSIONAL couplerelocating to Det(oltarea. seek house slllingJuly 15- September 15MInimum 2 weeks Ref-erences available 616.344-5603r

EUROPEAN ladles aV81la.ble Housecleaning Ex-penence. referencesGrosse POinte area313-874-5391 leavemessage

HOUSE cleaning- honest,dependable experienceIn Grosse Pomte Refer-ences 313-640.8940

I do houses & offices Ref.erences. reliable rea-sonable Linda. 610-779.3454

MARGARET Will cleanyour house beller thanany service (810)7748292

THE HOUSE.KE-TEERSCLEANING SERVICEBonded and Insured

teamsReSidential! CommerCial

Servicing since 1961313.582-4445

www hQusekeleers com

WOULD you like yourhome cleaned? Starting.$50 Good reterencesMane (810)725.0178

303 S1TUATlONS WANTEDDAY (ARE

304 SITUATIONS WANTEDGENERAL

305 SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE CLUNING

302 SITUATIONS WANTEDCONYAlIS<fNT CARE

301 SITUATIONS WANTED<lERICAl

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDIABYSITTERS

ATTENTION'by MICHIGAN LAW

DAY CARE FACILITIES(In-home & centers)

must show theircurrent license to your

advertiSing representativewhen plaCing your ads

THANK YOU

POINTE CARE SERVIC£SFull. Part Time Or llve.,n.

Person.1 Care.CompanionshipIn.ured - Bonded

Gro~:~p~,~~:'Jfe':r~ent885.

LICENSED day care ages2. 5 Crafts pre- schoolactiVities meals lots oftoys and fun 810-771-2899

DEGREED teacher prOVid-Ing a lOVing home daycare Food, lun. andplaymates Included 10month and older fulltime only 10 mllel 94810.779-4459

COMPUTER whiz! teenavailable to assist youon your computer Helpbeginners With NetWord and Windows$201 hour Steve 313-864-1914

ENGLISH speaking Polishlady seeks house clean-Ing POSition Dependa.ble references(313)8698216

EXPECT THE BESTEuropean Style House-cleanmg ProfeSSional

laundry & ,ronlng Super-Vised experienced hard

working Experts s,nce1965 In The Grosse Pomtearea Known for reliabilityeffiCiency and dependabl

Ity Bonded & InsuredPlease call

(313)884-0721

TUTOR available for mathand Spanish middleschool students for sum-mer 3138863893

GROSSE Pomte DomesticServices First classcleaning solutlons- Suopenor house cleaning byprofeSSionally trainedand uniformed personnel Locally ownf>d andoperated Fully Insuredand honded For a customlzed cleaning program lor your homeplease cilll 3136B45170

CAREGIVER Will prOVideTLC meals, shoppingand companionshipPrefer evenings(313}881-4565

20 years expenence look-109 for full time workOffice Managerl Person.al ASSistant AR! AP, In-VOICing billing collec-liOns. filing. typing pay.roll, taxes, answenngtelephones Dos, Peach-tree accounting, Micro.soft Word, QUickbooks.Macola Looking for 1place to work tor thenext 15 years Dedicat-ed. honest. hardworking.f8ilhful team player $15/hour negotiable. BlueCross Blue Shelld, 401 Kor retirement plan. paidvacaMn & SICk days(810)7/6-7166

LICENSED Grosse Pomtemom has loom for yourchild In lOVing activehousehld 12 years ex.penence Local referen-ces 313-884.6905

LIVE m Child Care. Localau pair program ISseek-Ing qualified host fami-lies FleXible legal &well screened 45 hours!week Average cost$2451 week per family.not per child Call6001960.9100 or Sharondl \.,) 1.,)/00 j ..lQ43www euraupalr com

*

207 HELP WANTED SALES

20] HElP WANTID SAllS

JEWELRY SALESASSOUATES

)e"e1f\ l 'IWtllnle or"1111Il!; 10 IrdlntlL \Ih1e hours

nlgotlable "ages~lgl1lng bonustull tUlle S-IOOPart tllnL S200

A pp" 111 personFOLAND'SJEWELRYBROKE.RS

4)()() 14 MIle Rd& Ryan

810-264-1600

oSlTUAnON WANTED

208-HflP WANTED NURSES

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDUIYSlTHRS

Oon't Forget-Call your ads In Early!ClaSSIfied AdvertiSing

313-882-6900 ext 3

Ore-: Ibmt~ ""'ws<iJjQl1:p0S;

ATTENTION:by MICHIGAN LAW

DAY CARE FACILITIES(m-home & centers)

must show theircurrent license to your

advertiSing representativewhen placmg your ads

THANK YOU

CAREGIVER, occaSionalPleasant senior manAmbulatory. almostblind Minimal food prep-aratIOn Rare overnightEnglish speaking. trans-portation, referencesWindmill POlnte! Har-court area 313.331.2272

HOUSEKEEPER, live InWith background In care-glvmg. 2 recuperaltngelderly gentlemen CNAexpenence Pnvate bed-room wrth TV & bathFnendly wife & smallplayful dog who like tosleep late to contendWith- In Grosse POinteFarms Referenceshighly Important Call313-527-6049 or fax re-sume to 313.521.0760

WONDERFUL sales op-portunity available atwomen s speCialityshop Retail backgroundand office expenencehelpful Interview byappomtment only(313)661.7020 ResumereqUIred

WANT TO REACH8 MilLION

HOUSEHOLDS?YO!.! can place your ad

In more than6QQSyburban Newspapers

reaching more than8 million households

around North AmencaOne call & low cost ratesI

For details call Barbara atGrosse POinte News &

The Connection313.862-6900 or

Suburban ClaSSIfiedAd-vertising Network (SCAN)

at3t2644.6610

I"; :"II~..~..- - - .~, • LOOKING FOB. A • ~~ ~ NEW CAREER' ,~'. C&ll _II70a ", • qaalil)olo $lIO.DOO • ~ ALWAYS paYing top $$1~ Wehave &1M .,..- • ~ Pre 195O's rhinestone, and the school1D1 ~, lolllue~ '~ Jewelry & purses 810-~. dreams"""", &nIe 'I 725-2453~ • c.u Riehanl Landuyt' •" .. 313-885-2000 '. _._----~-..,.~.' ANN Arbor Antiques Mar-~ Colclwell Banker • • COMPETENT HOME ket- July 16 Sunday." • Schweitzer • ~ CARE SERVICE 7am. 4pm at 5055 Ann

• c.aregwers, houSt'keepl1lg Arbor Saline Road, exrt, • Gl'OlIM Po1D\e F&rIII8' ~ .., d hi t h

.. ~ ~ • • ~ • • • • # at a" or a e ra es # 175 off 194 then sout~ ~ • ~ • ~ •• ~ ~ ~ .. Licensed, 80nded. 3 miles At the Washte-

Family owned since 1984 naw Farm Council8IO.772-iJOJS •

Grounds Over 300booths In quality anti-ques and vintage collec.libles all under coverAdmiSSion $500 Freeparking No pets pleaselDon't miss the huntHope to see you therell

ARTISANS Antiques Col-lectibles New locationTwenty- Three Mile andVan Dyke Quality anti-ques and collectibles(810)731-5510 10am9pm Monday- Saturday12- 6pm Sunday Dealerspace available

FURNITURE refinished.repaired stripped, anytype of caning Free es-ltmates 313.345-6258.246.661-5520

~_--r-2I,ASSOCiates

Caliloday for your prrvaleand confldenllAl ,ntervlew

Ask tor Mrs Nelson3]3.886-S040MORETHANAJOB IT SA CAREER'

FREECAREERSESSIONSEVERYWEDNESDAY

206 HElP WANTEDPART TIME

203 HHP WANTEDDINT Al/ M[DI<AI

207 HELP WANTED SALIS

YOU VE GOT THE DRIVEWE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY

JOIN THE COMPANY THAT IS GOING PLACES

207 HELP WANTED SAlIS

205 HELPWANTED tEGAl

~~allon from] S.wlrd wlOmnqoffiCesBnghlon CI.rlcslon CiontonTownshIp Frailer.

GrossePomteWooda lexington NewBlllt,more. NoviPort Huron RochesterHills Roy.IO.kSt CI.,r Shores Slerhng He,ghts Troy

Wesl Bloomheld

EXPERIENCEDAGENTSlOOkingfor a change?Weoffer muiliple pay progrems to

rMel all of your Meds

NEWAGENTST.ke .dv.ntllge of our exclUSIvementor .nd

Iree tramlng programs

20~ HElP WANTED DOMESTIC

Are You serious About ACareer In Real Esta1e?We are senous about

YOursuccess I"Free Pre-licenSing

classes"ExclUSive Success

Systems TrainingPrograms

"Vanety 01 CommiSSionPlans

JOin The No tColdwell Banker aMate

in the MldwestlCall George Smale at

313-886-4200Coldwell Banker

SChweitzer Real Estate

EXPERIENCED legal sec-retary for St ClairShores law firm Must befully capable In Domes-tiC Relation. GeneralCIVil. Estate planningand all facets of an ac-tive practice Must beable to communicatewell with clients andmanage the docket ofbusy senior partner Sal-ary. benefits and vaca-tion commensurate Withexpenence 610- 778-7776. ask fOr Dons

EXPERIENCED house.keeper wanted forGrosse POinte home 20hour week MondayWednesday Fnday &Saturday, $11/ hourMust have profeSSIOnalreferences 313-684-4224

GROSSE POINTEEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYINTERNATIONAL

(313)885-4576Fax (313)881-3619Serving the Tn- county

area for over 60 years Weoffer quality employees tofill vanety of different pOSI-lions from housekeepers.butlers. chauffeurs. nan-

mes to clencal & high techJobs Please call or faxfor more Information

PART- Time ReceptlomstEvertreshl LaCROIXBeverages (a SubSidiaryof National BeverageCorp) a leading JUicemanufacturer. has anopemng at our Warrenlacility ResponslblliliesInclude answeringphones, some computerwork and general sup-port to office personnelWork hours are 1230P m to 5 00 P m Candi-date must have prevIousexpenence excellentphone skills and somecomputer skills Interest-ed candidates shouldcall Mary at 610-7559500 ext 5048

DENTAL assistant- Expe-nenced Up to $151hour full limel part timewith benefits bonusUp beat outgoing per-sonality a plus 810-757-6453

PART time Hygienist forEastpointe lamlly prac-tice Call for details(810)7730820

PART time medical billerexperienced only lorsecondary billing andfollow up Please fax resume atlentlon MrsPerry. 313.343-7376

SURGICAL dental assIs-tant for east Side peno-dontal office Call Tues.day Thursday 9am-5pm.313.862.2233

Thursday, July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News I The ConnKtion

500 ANIMAlADOPT A PH

602 AUTOMOTIVEFORD

601 AUTOMOTIVECHRYSLER

505 LOST AND FOUND

S03 HOUSlHOLD PHSFOIt SALE

eJAUTOMOTIVE

1991 Mercury Topaz. Ex-cellen1 condltlonl Powerlocks AMI FM cassette82000 miles $3400313.884-8405---------

1990 Mercury MarqUISStatlonwagon Heavyduty lOWIngpackage rebUilt engine $34003138860767

1989 Mercury Grand MarqUls LS $2 5001 bestBurgandy leather Intellor well malnlamed125K (810)7753484

1980- 1990 Cars from$5001 Police ImpoundslFor listings 1-800-3193323 exl 3750

1997 Escort LX Sport-Mint 4 door 5 speed, 6diSC CD/ cassette pow-er locks! wmdows spOil-er air Must seel$7 700 (313)884 2608

1999 Ford Mustang 50GT convertible Silver,black top black Interiorexcellent condlllon fullyloaded 2 000 highwaymiles, $23 5001 best810-779-5864 Pager810 450-7000

1997 Ford Explorer 75K,loaded excellent condi-tion Under warrantyS148001 best Evening313-417-9835

1997 Ford Taurus GL. 4door 65K well mam-talned wllh service re-cords excellenl condl-lIOn $8 200 WeekendS(313)823-8090

1993 Ford Taurus- air,loaded low mileagegood condlllOn 313-886-2206

1992 Ford Taurus Superclean loaded Jet black$2395 (810)7642240

1992 Mercury Sable GS.Air power cleanPlumb lOOk $44001best Peter 248-592-0528

1992 Mercury Grand MarqUls LS 4 door V8leal her Good conditionruns great $2900 313-8863463

1991 Mercury Capri RX 2convertible low milesexcellent condlllOn$4 500 Also 1991 Mer-cury Grand MarqUIS LEexcellent conditionloaded $4 500 810-774.4857

1994 Plymouth Alliance 6cylinder 4 door all allpower onglnal senior0\' ner 13 000 miles$4800810-771-6146

1992 Plymouth Voyager-V6 119,000 miles, red!gray Good condition$3 000 313-881-1621

1993 Dodge Dynas~ LE-Mint condllton anginalowner low miles air V6loaded $5400 810.831423t

1993 Eagle Summit auloNeeds engine workSBOO Very clean(810)7642240

1985 LeBaron convertible,whltel wood Sides, new,vMe top whitewalltires, ollglnal owner$50001 olfer (313)886-0141

1987 Chrysler Fifth Ave.nue 52 000 miles, grealcondition $3 5001 best8104682457

1991 Dodge Shadow-White convertible74000 miles Nice car$3150 3135267303

GROSSE POinte AlllmalCliniC las a long hairedcat male Red Chowmix male Poodle fe-male Shepherd mix fe-male Lab mix 313822-5707

AKC Yorkle male 8weeks 810 773.6126

DACHSHUND AKC minipups long and shorthair Home raised $300810.7921681

ADOPT a retired racinggreyhound Make a fastfnendl 1-800-398-4dogMichigan GreyhoundConneclion

500 ANIMAlADOPT A I'ET

LOCAL COLLfCTERPAYING TOP CASH

313-886-4522

\1'1 ")I1\J(, \.f\1\'IHj{tll'\iU

41 J MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

416 SPORTS EQUIPMENT

41 S WANTED TO IUY

1.l\l1l., utI... l' l r I J

I II \~.. \ tll'\ \ t f-'I" \1 "II \ I ~

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" ...\ ,," II'".. t 1[\'<'Il ~ \11 L I I

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fl. .. " I'c. P\RII-\l OR l-' IIiH1'1\11\

2~~ h"O '1h2h

ASSORTED sets of golfclubs IUniors ladlesmens 313885 1982

rill""ANIMALS ~

~~........~a.:: ........... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. :A

8 week old kitten to goodhome White and grayfemale 3138864674

FREE to good-home graywhite cat very fnendlyNeutered all shots(313)885 %26------- --

GROSSE Pomte AnimalCliniC has male Akitamale red Chow mixmale bnndle puppy female mixed dog femaleblack Lab mix gray cat3138225707

--- ----GROSSE POInte Animal

Society pets for adoplion Saturday July 1512 3pm Children sHome 01 DetrOl1 900Cook Road Gros&ePOln1e Woods(313)8841551

GRAND plano 6 Weberbrown mahogany antique (completely restrung) $5 0001 best810-4690327

GUITARS, banlC;S-- andmandolins ukes wanted Collector 313 8864522

413 MUSICAlINSTRUMENTS

412 MISCElLANEOUSARTIClES

409 GARAGE/YARDIUSEMENT SALE

ABBEY PIANO CO.ROYAL OAK 248 5416116

USED PIANOSConsoles-Spinets $695 up

'Used Stelnway Grands-PIANOS WANTED

TOP CASH PAID

BABY grand plano 4 6"1940 Chase & Bakerwalnut finished referb,shed $25001 best3138859272

BUY your neyt plano froma registered plano lechnlClan Stelnway andother fme pianos avallable Clem Fortuna(313)365917t

STEEL bUildings' 40x 60x12 was $17500 now$10,971 50x 100x 16was $27 850 now$19,990 80x 135x 16was $79 850 now$44990 100x 175x 20was $129650 now$84990 1-800 4065126 ext 52

TWO Casement air condlhoners, 7,000 B T U s$225 each Like new313 884-3909

VERTICAL blinds white86" X 12 Wide, $50 Excellent Condition' 313-822-1319

WEDDING gown GallnaS,ze 10 Value $2 000Best offer 313.8860642

WINDOW air conditionerQueen bed Single bedweight bench & weightsWeber kettle grill(313)884-2490

1950S- 60s dolls espcclally Barbie wanted byEast~lde colleclor whopays cash I (313)8864392

ANY pre 1975 records albums 45s 78s lukebox OJ poslers Beatles Items 313871 7713

BOOK donalions neededfor St Clare Schoolused book sale Call

3 piece sectional sola ex. 3138852084 for pickcellent condillon $250 upKing French Provenclal BOOKS! CD s donationsheadboard $70 Cast needed for AAUW usedIron stili banks anginal book sale Call 810 296Cumer Ives pnnts Anli 4449 for home pick upque Ice cream chairS or drop small donations$45 each Baby pram In barrel al Kroger s on$90 Small antique Marter Rd St Clarrtrunk $90 (313)881 Shores4964 BUYING old furniture

3 speed Dlcycles men s glasswa.re chllla andand ladles excellent other Interesting Ilemscondition rotary power John 313-B82 5642mower 3138823424 CASH for DlreclTVI DSS

5 steel file cabmets 6 Satellite System Re-shelves, locking Irke celver(b) Cdn pick up,new condllion $50 remove (810)7771458each Also smaller hiecablnels L-shaped desk DIAMONDSand matching cadenza Estate, Antique Jewelry$50 4 SWivel stools & COinS$5 00 each 3 see I Looking to bUychairs $5 00 each Gemologist on staffTypeWriter tables 810- POinte Jewelry293-2540 20100 Mack. 2nd floor

Grosse POinte WoodsAIR conditioners 2 Window Sterling Bank BUlking

style, Kenmore, new' between 7 III 8 MileHomellte chalnsaw 18 (313)884-3325speed Ross mountainbike More (810)776 FINE china dinnerware5646 sterling Silver lIatware

BOSE Wave radlol CD and antiques Call Janlwhite, new In box, $400 Herb (810)7318139810294-6955 LADIES bUSiness clothing-

size 18 20 ExcellentBURLY, $250 2 children s condition please

camers tor bike (810)790-1045SchWinn $351 eachFirm 313-372.0088 LAP top computer With CD

Rom for playmg game.,HOSPITAL bed Semi' 313-884-9145

electnc With mat Pleasecall, 810 763-2494 PAYING CASHI

For diamonds, Jewelry,MAPLE twm bed With mat- watches, gold, Silver

tresses book case & tall The Gold Shoppedresser, child's race car 22121 Gratiotbed Boys toddler cloth- EastpOinte MIIng Toys, stulled alii 810.774.0966mals Wicker love seatand lable Indoorl out SHOTGUNS, nfles olddoor Italian fountain With handguns Parkerdoves 810-468-2738 Browning Winchester

Coli Luger others Col-PATIO sel. Metal table 4 lector (248)478-3437

chairs umbrella With 1l:1":~.~.~.~.~.~.iill!Iii.~.~-~-~:'IIholder $135 313-885 • & • & &T_ • & & & ~

0356 WANTED : :-P-E-L-L-A-F-re-n-c-h-d-o-o-r,-a-r- GUitars Mandolins'.

chltect senes, 8 H X BanJOS Ukel€l"s :.6 W bronze aluminum' Pockel Watches .'clad extenor wood IIIte Old TGYs Toy lie, , , 'nor, (brand new) Retail Swords '$3500 askmg $1 000 • 010 \\1 >1Wate! j, > ,313.885-9272 • Aula Me'Tlorob ,0 ,

SEARS Eager 600HPMower Power geardnve, 22 ,catcher 810774-3681

ST. Clair Shores, 27331Little Mack corner of Erben Fnday Saturday10- 4 RadiOS, Videosclothes etc

ST Clair Shores- 22013Avalon (belween 81 9Harperl Mack) Thursday Fnday 9am 5pm 5family yard sale

ST Clair Shores MOVingsale: 19532 Gaukler JuIy 14 15 16 9am 4plTlHousehold Items outdoor furniture boat! fishIng gear miscellaneous

TWO family 1445 &1447Beaconsfield Furniturehousewares, computerschildren s toys Saturday& Sunday 9 3

409 GARAGE/YARDIIASEMENT SAtE

HARPER Woods, t8792Eastwood Fnday Salurday, 8 4 Large multilamlly sale lots of kid s10yS& clothes Mlsc lurnllure 2 sewing machines

ST. CLAIR SHORES

YE aLOE TOY SHOPPE27510 Harper 2 blks S 11

(810)775-7927Hours Tue Thurs 10 6

Wed. Frl12 7 Sat 10.4SpeCialiZing In

PreViously Loved Toys

WARUN

GOOD N PLENTY RESALE(810)754- 7310

Mon Sat 10- 530 Day Layaway

Chlldrens Womens ClothingFull figure ladles apparel

Baby crrbs high chairs elc

409 GARAGE/YARDBASEMENT SAtE

"- --:..---

LORRAINE S FASHIONSSpeCial Summer Sale

Most Items at lowest pncel(810)978-8570

NE corner @16/DeqUindreCrystal Sq Mall

Consignment by appt

To Ad\llRTISl 1/11dtisSECTION. c,llll

Jl J-882-6900 UT J

-~

409 GARAGE/YARD;BASEMENT SALE

40b ESTATESALES

409 GARAGE YARD;8ASEMENT SAU

160 Kerby Rd Super ga- DETROIT 5265 & 5275 GROSSE POinte Farms,rage sale Microwave, Lannoo, Saturday, July 345 Ridge Road Fnday,desk, filing cabinet, 15, 9am- 4pm Mlscella. Saturday 8am- 3pmkitchen Items, hardware naous Ifems Furniture fays clothingTent, appliances Mlsc EASTPOINTE, 17016 Juli- fabllc area rugs andJuly 14th & 15th 9.4 ana (81 Kelly). Fnday _m_o_r_e _

3 family garage sale Fn- Saturday, lOam. 5pm GROSSE POinte Woods,day July 14th lOam- Baby, kids toys, house- 1576 Roslyn Rd Fnday HARPER WoodS 204794pm Clothlllg, lays, hold, etc Saturday 9- 4 Fleetwood Saturdaygames sports equip- ESTATEJ moving sale, GROSSE POlnle Woods lOam- 5pm Franklinment household Ilems, 812 Moorland July 131h 1774 Stanhope Fnday fireplace furniture exer-133 Merriweather al 14th, t5th, 9- 4 Furnl S t d 9 2 clse bike bikes computKercheval ture, household, appll- h~t~~e~: ~~51 c~~~~~ er lots more'

5090 Lafontame, (1sl ances, toolS & morel Queen water bed much HARPER Woods, 20887block 011 Mack across EVERYTHING Must GOI more Van Antwerp Saturday,from Post Olllce) Satur- G'~sse PC'I'lI€' Wonoj< GROSSE Pmn!p Woooj<; 9am 3pm Girl's clothesday lOam- 5pm 941 Hampton July 14 1837 Kenmore, Thurs and toys tleame 8el

837 Washington Fnday- 9am. 3pm, July 15, day, Friday 930- 400 bles household goodsSunday 10 5 Kilchen 9am- 1pm Sale features Saturday 9 30- 2 00 HARPER Woods. 21241glass- top table, chairs, loads of umque Jewelry GROSSE POinte Woods, Bournemouth Furniturebab

llY Items, propane desk and credenza set 2143 Haw1horne Fllday, crafls toys elc Safur-

gll , much more pinball machme vintage day, t5th 10- 3 Rain-Saturday July 14, 15ALL furniture must be clothing, Christmas dec- 8 3 Little Tlkes, toys, day Sunday 10 3 No

soldl Reasonable oilers oral10ns household baby Items, c1olhes, fur. pre salesaccepled St Clair Villa, _1_le_m_,s_a_nd_m_u_c_h_m_o_r_e_mture, appliances, etc HARPER Woods 2135122846 East 9 Mile, umt GREASEPAINT Players- GROSSE Pomle Woods, Prestwlck Friday, 8am-9, Fllday onlyl lOam- garage sal~ 18595 Ste- 561 Peach Tree Lane 5pm Furniture lofs of6pm 810-450-7001 phens EastpOinte July (Cook Rd South, 1 teens and Mrs clothes,810- 329- 4284 22,23, 9am- 4pm block past Morningside tires wheels, household

American Cancer Society GROSSE Pomte City, 820 to Thorntree left to goods"Discovery Shop" Lorame Saturday, 8 1 Peach Tree, left) FrI- MOVING sale, 1360 Whit

Quality Resale Don't miss thiS onel In- day 9 4 Antiques, tur- lier Fnday 9a m - 3p mShores Center fant & children s clothes Mure, loys bikes Bea' Saturday 9a m. ? Om.

138& Harper boy's to 3T & girls, snow nles Ing room sel including810.285-7467 SUitS 3 & 12 months table 2 leaves 6 chairs

Donate clothing, Jewelry, shoes some new, trellis GRO:SE Pomte Woods, buffet, server table sofafurniture & households' games, foys, Vintage 76 Anita, ThursdayFnday, Saturday 9am- beds, console color TV

AWESOME garage sale- collectlhles, old Madame 4pm Bikes, toys. baby poker table, mlscellane-all deSigner clothes! Alexander, new breWing and kid stu1f, clothmg, ous furmture, linens &shoes, line Jewelry supplies, large desk With household Items, com- bedding, 10YS Including(GUCCI watch), Coach amazing storage space, puter momtor, prmter Fisher Pllce game tablebags SoloFlex machme CD Roms, CDs Little men's Ping goll Ironscoffee Expresso ma- Tlkes sand box (2), GROSSE POlnle Woods, books, rugs, gardenchlOe, all like new 1595 yard & nde on folding 814 Anita mirror, lamps, tools Shop Vac bikesFalrcourt, Grosse POinte piCniCtable, twin cottage child's table & chairs,Woods, Friday 10- 6, bed Older lawn mower Hoover scrubber foot MULTI family basement

bl I I k I d sale 2246 Haw1horneSalurday 8. 2 & snow ower, celmg oc er, exercise g I er,

fan, lovely tWin head golf clubs, many house- (between Mack! Harper)DAY Lilly dig, all colors board, TVs, VCR, um- hold Items coats Jack- Fllday, Saturday 9. 5,

and Sizes, $250 each brella table, stone bird ets, Fllday & Saturday Sunday 12- 519866 Ida Lane East bath, utility shelves, 9- 4 PACKRAT entering Re-July 15, 9am- 4pm, Jul~ lamps, TV tray set, gas GROSSE POinte, 344 hab furmture, clothes,16, 9am- 2pm II t ty I th IIgn, ma ernl co es Neff, Friday, Saturday, co eclibles, everything

DETROIT 4212 University loveseat With Pottery Sunday 8- 4 Baby musl go Preview sale(between Warren! Barn beige slip cover, Items, miscellaneous Thursday 5. 8 pm Fn-Mack), Friday, Saturday, kid pool, Chnstmas high day 9- 4 pm 44 Lake-9am- 5pm Boys cloth. chair, cnb, mattress 10- ---------- cresl Lane Grosselng, large Window air lanl car seats, easel, GROSSE POinte, 705 RI' POinte Farmsconditioner more Durhle rug 8x 12 vard, Saturday, 9- 1Stereo, household SALEI Some nice thmgs

DETROIT, 12880 Rlad GROSSE POinte Farms, Items, entertainment outgrown Antique oakJuly 14, 15 10- 5 A lot 256 Merriweather Sat. center carpet kids stuff table & chairs Carpen-of goodies plus some urday, 9am- 5pm Sola, ter's bag, tool case,antiques Off Morass metal desk, mlscellane- HARPER Woods moving 1938 Roper gas rangenear Kelly ous sale, 20607 Hunt Club gas mangle lin bOiler

Saturday only, 9- 5 I dd SI fDETROIT, 20621 Moross GROSSE Pomte Farms a ers eeper so a

Fnday, Saturday 10- 6 406 Fisher. Saturday HARPER Woods, 19477 love seat, stroller, LittleLots of great stuff I only, 9am- 430pm Lots Roscommon, July 15 Tlkes, child's car & bike

01te f c bUyS 8 30am- 2 30pm seats bikes, powerDETROIT- Block sale, 8 III I Household Items, lots of blower more Saturday

homes Bntaln Street, GROSSE POinte Farms, clothing (Infanl. adult), 9. 5 1042 KenSington011Cadieux! 194 Satur- 478 Colonial Ct Multi more 313-882-4126day, 9am- 4pm Furnl- family Fnday, Safurday, ----------ture, clothes, toys, morel 9. 4 Household out- HARPER Woods 19952 ST Clair Shores 22843

door 11ems records Elkhart Saturday 9am- Newberry 91 Jellerson,DOWNSIZED homel " 4pm No early sales I F da & Saturday 9 4

DownSIZing possessions clothing, exercise equip- rI y -ment toys etc Something for everyonel Something tor everyone

10 fit a smaller home ' HARPER Woods, 19972 men & women's cloth-19755 Woodmont Sat- GROSSE POinte Park, Ing Kitchenware, foodurday only, 9am - 2pm 1303 Beaconslield July Wood crest, Friday & warmer, light fixtures,

14, 15 9am- 6pm Two Saturday, 9am- 4pm bathroom fixtures Kidsf I gI d I Don't miss thiS onel Re-ami y movm yar sa e stuff, even a kitchen& Mary Kay close outl decorating evolves mto Sink Just too much too

GROSSE Pomle Park 765 yard sale mention IT 0 ble F Iday Sat r HARPER Woods, 20204r m y r , u - ST. Clair Shores, 19915day 10 4 Fumlture Kenosha (Peerless! cor-- Salisbury, Fnday & Sat-children's Items, Beanie ner house), Fnday, Sat- urday 9- 4 Lots of kidsBabies urday, 8am- 4pm Baby stull & more

Items toys, householdGROSSE Pomte Park- Items ST. Clair Shores, 20431

1100 Lakepornte July Mauer (off Harper)14 16 9am 4pm HARPER Woods, 20281- - Thursday Fnday Satur-Woodmont (west of 1-94,

GROSSE POinte Woods, between Harper & Bea- day 9am- 5pm1467 Hampton (corner consheld) July 20- 23 ST. Clair Shores 21829of CharleVOIX), Saturday 9- 5 DIning room table, Madison, July 13thand Sunday, 9am- 3pm 4 chairs, other fumlture, 14th 5 h 9 3 M &LoIs of Little Tlkes chi- 1 t , ISCna hutch and table, tod. '94 Pontiac Grand Am 4 toddler Items

door, exercise equipdler bed electnc stove ment sportmg goods, ST Clair Shores 23137like new works great, games, puzzles, Video & South Rosedale Courtmuch more stereo components, Saturday 9am 3pm

GROSSE POinte Woods, VHS tapes CDs & audiO Oak entertainment cen-1504 Hunlington Blvd tapes, computer compo. ter, oak dining room setEast off Mack between 7 nents, household Items clothes toys mlscella& 8 Mile July 14th & clothmg- some 18- 20 neous15th 9- 4 Huge sale women's, books collec- ST. Clan Shores 25000lots of bargainS, too tlble Coca Cola Items Ursuline (10 Mllel 94)many Items too Iisl Ev. dolls & Teddy bears old Salurday. Sunday 8amerythlng goes, don't Fiesta & many more 4pm Variety ot stuffmiss ItI Items pnced to sell

••••••~

~~ Eaate Sate4

406 ESUU SALES

loa fURNITURE

331.4800MOVING SPECIALISTS• Sort and Pac~• Coordmate Move• Unpac~ & Orgamle

409 GARAGE/YARD!BASEMENT SALE

"A SOMETHING'FOR EVERYONE" ESTATE SALEJULY 14, 15, FRI &: SAT, 9- 5P M

22596 STATLER, ST CLAIR SHORES(east off Jefferson, between 10 & 11)

Antiques, furniture, glassware, flshrng & lawneqUipment, many 10015,snow & water skiS, 14'

aluminum canoe, etc Lots of goodlesl

ESTATE SALES PLUS 810-795-3252,

Organize UnlimitedAnn Mullen. Joan Vismara

•••

4301 GRAYTON, DETROIT351 OCKS WEST OF MACK

S"1URO"Y JULY 1HH (900 3 (0)

FEATURING Pr of turn of the century 80mbechests, upholstered furmture. new WICker

dresser, elegant ladles desk. needlepomt footstool, crystal. wonderful large gilt mirror, large\elecllon of books, decorator Items, \mall set ofWedgwood Wood\tock chma kitchen Items,bedroom pc's air condltloners chl'rry chests

lmens and much moreNIJMBERS "1 730-' M 'iATURDAY

NFXT SATURDAY 'iPRENC,ER IN r ASTPOINTElOOK FOR THI RAINBOW"I

.~I!l~ Two Huge Estate Sales thiS Weekend!

~Ily "EVERYTHING GOt-S"~ Call 248.988-1077

~~ (for directIOns & details)

"w" rv<rvthlOlI:-(,o<s <om 248-855-0()~~1!l~~1!l

1570 Bournemouth- YardSale, Fnday 9- 4, Satur-day 9- 2 Esfate Items,household, pottery sec-onds, costume JewelryRain date 7- 21, 9- 4

2 family salel Furnituresporting goods, tread-mill, pinball machmehousehold Items, CD'smuch, much more' 842Cadieux Fnday, Satur-day, 9am- 4pm No earlybirds

FOUR skirted parsonchairs 6 Queen Annechairs, drop leaf diningroom table GrossePomte 313.417.9018

DINING room set. 13piece cherry wood 92lOch, double pedeslall 2leat lable 8 Chlppendale chairs, 60 Inchlighted buffel and hulchBrand new, neveropened Cost $10,000will sacnflce, $2650Server available, $395(248)789-5815

MOVING ::'ale Habygrand plano, 1920 dm-Ing room set, wicker fur-niture, new king size wa-ter bed treadle sewingmachme furnlfure Call313-824-8260

NEW 72" Cherell sofa, floral pnnt on IVOry background, cost $1 150, sellfor $650 810.445-1779

SOUD wood dining roomsef, large table, 3leaves, Side server withslate top, hutch wllhdrawers, 6 comfortablearm chairs, good condl'tlon $5001 best 313-881-5370

TABLE. round oak withleaf, 4 chairs Excellentcondllion $600 Refng-erator, large GE Side bySide $200 (313)886-9717

TIMELESS ANTIQUES27333 Woodward Ave

Berkley, MI(248)582.1510

Henry 119ftSideboard andmatching server with mar-ble top c 1870, Amencanempire 4 piece mahogany

bedroom sUite with 7ftCheval mirror several

French and English bedshand carved day bed

DIning room fables, chairs,mahogany secrefary, oak

and walnut armOires,sofas, occasional tablesand chairs, 011palnlings,

several large mirrorsEight Sideboards and buf-fefs some as low as $950

.. ""' ............ ..:-0 .........

Thursday, July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

6Sb MOTORBIKES

bS3 BOATS PART> ANDSE RVICE

6> I BOAlS AND MOIO"~61l AUTOMOTIVEVANS

606 AUTOMOIIVEJEEPS! 4-1'1 HEEL

SERVICES

o()S AUTOMOTIVEFOREIGN

o F

61)) AUTOMOTiVE.fOREIGN

605 AUTOMOTIVEFOREIGN

604 AUTOMOTIVEANTIQUE / CLA S S IC

603 AUTOMOTlVIGENERAL MOTORS

1990 Acu~a Integra. Auto,air, moonroot, secondowner, 170,000 mlles,Solid, dependable$3,000 810-774-3833

1992 BMW 3251, 5 speed,20,000 miles Sun roof,whltel dark blue Verysharp $8,500 313-882.3097

1992 BMW 325 IC (con.vertlble) 22,000 onglnalmiles, automatiC, sportpackage, metalliC green,tan leather power lOP,power Windows 313-886-8476

1965 2 seater, convertible,Mercedes, 1SO SLNeeds restoratIOn Makeoffer Call 248-585-3365or 313.824-8260

1962 Ford ThunderbirdRed, new black vinyltop, new tires, 52,000miles, $6,500 810-286-3484 or :::13-892-4100

1989 Ponliac BonneVille, 1991 BMW 735 IL. 1967 w-J. Beatie' 65,000 1995 GMC Yukon, loaded, 1987 Dodge conversion GLASTRON- fISh and skl,great shape, 1 owner, 130,000 miles, mini con. onglnal miles Excellent 53,000 miles, automatic, van, fUll power 114,000 18 11 2 feet Like newonly 73,000 actural dltlon, loaded, dark condltlon, all ongmal alarm new tires! brakes! miles, runs well $15001 313.881-2432miles, $24001 313-881- green $11,000 313. (810)777.5429 exhaust $15,900 313. besl 313-886-53596481 0

MARINEnE. 1985 32ft881.25 5 -V-O-L-V-O-C-LE-A-R-A-N-C-E-__88_1._5_88_2 1993 Ford E150 Echpse looks great, runs great

1993 Saturn SC2- custom -1-984--B-M-W-6-35cs--I-,-1-29-K-, SALE 1995 Jeep Wrangler, 25L, conversion, high top, Full enclosed flybnclgefeatures great college good condition, new Saturday and Sunday towlng package 35,000 TV VCR, loaded 83k, Twm 318's Many ex-car Askmg $5,000 tires! battery $6500 onlyl miles, red With black top $9,500 313-885-3022 tras, options $42,500(810)777-7172 313-886-2865 Swan Import corner of 5 speed CD, new 1996 Grand Voyager SE- (810)772-2538

1992 Saturn SL1- auto, Eist Warren and speakers, excellent con- Loaded sunroof, Inflnlly GROSSE Pomte Park wellair, while Low miles 1994 Mercedes S500- Devonlhlre. dltlon, $10250 313- Sound, quad seatmg, partnershlp! boat sale.Good condition $4,0001 Black, 70,000 miles 10am. 4pm 343-0394 70k, warranty $11,500 Newport 27-S sailboat,best 248.945.3875 or (certIfied), moon rool, Great cars at low prlcesl 313-884-7238 excellent condition, fully313-884-9975 after non. smoker $43,400 313-882-9273 1992 Grand Voyager SE- eqUipped 313-824-40406p>r Nick 313-580-2085 "--'!I!I'!!"!l!I!I"I--" 1995 Ca"'a't' Z28 CO'l\ler. ~ 3 V6 Child seats In- ---------

~

GRACY w.j"l", 1993, 20'DONATE your cars, boats, 1997 SuballJ Legacy Out. r".~ .... _ tlble- Black! tan top, tan strumentalion, power center council, 200

R V , trucks, property to back wagon AWD- auto- ~_ t'IlUII.> ledather,automatlc'dload• {g3r~3uP)884$3{58500137,000 horse power VamahaMISSing Children Proj' malIC, loaded, Including 16100 Warreo e$14'700mm3t13con6Sltl105n - Excellent condition,ect. for a tax donation winter ~kage, 461<, (ComuofDev~) , -881- 1990 Mazda MPV every' $20,995 248-540-1465(313)884-9324 $14,500 (313)371.6992 sales it servke 1978 Corvette- Silver An' thmg works, good car,'t.L.-"_y_ ..........y rtIl/ersary, black T.tops 142,000 easy m!les Call DONATE your cars, boats,

DONATE your boaV clean l.YlI\A&'IHl rL.u. 313-331 3941 V k rty tLake 5t Clair I We are 1990 SuballJ Justy, 4 8:» 5:30 Runs great $5,0001' R ,tllJC S, prope o.here foundation wheel dnve Needs en- ~l!t QQ"77£h IIrm (810}954-4944 .,------..... MISSing Children ProJ-

glne rk. $395 ~.;rQ9V QV , = ""ect- for a tax donation.(810}778-2143 100% wotax deductlblel non-proflt (810)764-2240 (313)884.9324

1997 IToyotli Celice GT- 1983 Chevrolet S10 piCk RECREATIONAL j DONATE your boat! cleanred,137,OOOmiles, excel- 1998 Chevy Blazer LS, up V6 $9001 best Au. ~ Lake St Clalrl We arelent~condltlOn, COI cas- to, Duralmer, 142K here foundationsett , alarm, moonroof,

4X4, champagne, sun- (810)775-3484 (810)778-2143 100%roof, leather, loaded oftt

autqmatlc. $17,0001 $18,000 313-881-9550 1994 Dodge Ram 1500 2 tax deduetlblelnon-prbest. (810)775-8195 wheel dnve Long bed 70 Egg Harbor wood. 37',

1999 Ford Explo XLT 4 double cabin, twin 427's,rer , Maroon! gray. Bed Imer1995 Volkswagen Golf x 4, 4 door, loaded, ex. $8,500 (810)764-8431 generator $12,500

sport Excellenf condt. cellent condition, 40L. 313-823-6315 MAlIINE WOODWORKtlon, Moon roof ,5 V-6 with trailer tow, CD, 1977 Dodge Club Cab -3-'---W---V-8-- Custom designed & built

k 1 Dod 2 Four Inns, " pow. Cabinetry Repairs, dry. rot~~, Air, cassette. electrochromatlC mirrors, PIC' up, 979 ge I "'A~ d! utbo d~ B $5001 be er, nUVQr 0 ar. 23 Years Expenence73,000 m~es $8,000. 5 speed automatIC, 11K ox van st excellent condition Low Have Port1oho(313)884-5063 miles, $24,500 313- 313-886-4121 hours $19,500 With trail- & References

I 647.9162 1994 F150, XLT. 50,000 er 313-886-8308 "'48 5-60481993 Volkswagen, Euro 1999 Ford Explorer XLT, miles, good condition, 3D' S I It 1988 I

Van MV 102,000 miles, must sell $8,900, 313- I ve on, ,ow . I • I' II1 owner, $6,950. 313- excellent condition, air, 898-5100 engine hours, great con- ' .41().0088 CDI cassette, 19,000 dltlon $33,000 810- BOAT well, beautiful

miles, power Windows! 1995 Tahoe, 4 door, 498-5772 NautICal Mile, $7951998 Volkswagon Passat Iocksl dnver seat! moon 63,000 miles, cleanl 1970 Starcraft. 21' In. Electnc & water aValla'

GLX. 30 valve V6, auto- roof, extended warranty. $15,7501 best (313)881. board! outboard, 110 ble 810-771-8155malice, tlptronlC trans- $26,800 313-884-0202 6660 after 5pm engme Needs work.mISSIon, burgundy with 1996 Ford Explorer XLT. $1,5001 best. 810-771-bla<;k leather mtenor, va- Excellent condition 6861 BLUE 1999 Tomos mo-hlcle equtped wrtI1 all 91,000 highway miles 5 1991 Astro- 93,000 miles, BASS boat, Jet boat, ped, $1,400 can be-available factory op- speed $9,9001 best. very good condillon, well speed boat 4 Wlnns tween 7pm & 9pm,tlons Only 34,000 miles, (248)855-2926 malnlalned $3,500 Fling, low houns, $5,9001 "'13)886-8183$19,700.313-882-8993

1999 Grand Cherokee Lar- 313-884-9158 _be_s1_3_13_"_884_._85_2_5__., "1999 w-J Jetta, 5 speed, edo, 6 cylinder, 4X4, sll- 1995 Ford Wmdstar LX- CHRIS Craft, 1961 Sea

loaded, excellent condl- verI gray leather Interior, green! gray leather Sk1ff 27 It claSSIC Ex. 1996 Honda CBR 600, yel-tlon, with warrantee. loaded, mint condrtlon, 73,000 miles Loaded cellent condmon Extrasl low & purple, 5,000313-821-67371 313-886- only 9,000 miles $10,5001 best (313)884. $8,0001 best(313)881- miles. $4500 313-407.9410 $23,500 313-882-8993 6101 6484 4174

D IRE C TOR Y

o{)] ALJTOM01lVEGENERAL MOTORS

1995 Chevrolet, Tahoe LTLoaded, like new, lowmiles, must seel$20,0001 besl 810-774-5761

1990 Chevy Gee Tracer, 5speed, red, no rust$1600 610-779-3655

1989 Chevy Cavalier, me.chanlC's special runsrough, CD player, excel-lent Inlenor, $3501 bestoffer, 313.886-2846

1992 Grand Pnx SEBlacK, unuet 2il OWmiles, 1 owner, loaded,power everythmg, hkenew Must see to be-Ilevel $9,4001 best 810-771-3078

1995 Monte Carlo, fullyloaded, 60,000 miles,completely updaled$7500 313-88;).6309after 6p m

1992 Oldsmobile Bravada-loaded, excellent condi-tIOn, low miles, $8,3001best 313-885.8897

1991 Oldsmobile Delta 88Very good conditionNew parts, loaded$3,200 313-884-4218

1998 Pontiac Grand PnxGT- Black Excellentcondition $15,000(810)777-5429

1994 Ponliac Bonneville-loaded, very clean Wellmamtamed New struts,trans In 1999 151,000highway miles $4,000Grosse Pomte Woods,(313)881-0808

1992 Pontiac Grand Pnx1 owner Looks and runslike new MetallIC blue$6,000 Superb car anddeal (313)821-2137

1992 Pontiac Grand Pnxsedan, loaded, ABS, 1owner, excellent I

$3,450 (313)886-5518

1991 Ponllac Sunblrd con-vertible, 6 cylinder, auto-matIC, red, clean$2,950 248-358-7315

603 AUTOMOTlVIGINlRAL MOTORS

602 AUTOMOTlVIfORO

1993 BuICk LeSabre LTD.Full options dark blue, 1owner Good condition$6,000 810.777.3077

1991 BUick Regal Ltd. 4door 3 B hter newbrakes good shape,onglnal ovmer $4,600313-821-2239

1992 Burgandy CadillacSedan DeVille 57000miles New tires brakesRemote start Perfectcondition $11,0001 best(313}882-6194

1995 Cadillac DeVille- Likenew, 29,000 miles, load-ed $16000 313.881-2647

1992 CadlJlac STS, white104,000 miles, newtires, mmt $8500 810-765-0123

1988 Cadillac Cimarron,wile scar, 41,000 miles,sunroof. leather $4,0001best 313.886.7488

1996 Camaro Z28 White,Immaculate, loaded,leather, Bose CD, T.tops, new tires chromewheels 37K Must selll$15,400 (810)779-0808

1998 Camaro, white T.tops, clean, loadedSharpl 27,000 miles$137001 best (810)771-6861

1997 Cavaher Excellentcondition White 63,000highway miles Very reh.able $7,5001 best(248)543-2009

1984 COOl/ette, Flondacar 38 000 miles, air,AM/FM, extra cleanGrandma's car $22501best 313-885-6448

1994 Mustang LX, V6, red!charcoal Intenor, excel.lent condition low miles,new tlresl battery$8 0001 best 313-824.6635

,~~......~,;of.................3..............

..:~......

920 CHIMNEY RIPAIR

Q18 CEMINT WORK

J&JCHIMNEY

SYSTEMS, INC.MICH. UC., 71~125

Chimneys repaired,rebUilt, re-lined

Gas flues re-lined.Cleaning Glass Block

Certified, Insured(810)795-1711

929 DRY\lIALL

..no mCTRICAL SERVICES

FAX IT!313-343-5569

Remember to Include:Your Name

Your AddressYOUr Phone

And Fax NumberAlong with your

ClassifiedAd MessageClassified

Advertising

"'--""""~

FIRSTELECTRICAL CO.JOHN.MaderE~rl~

810.776-1007Emergency Service

Violation •• RenovationDoorbellS, Ranges, Dryerssenior Citizen Diseount

No servICe call charge

B.K'S Drywall- 15 yearsexpenence Major/lTUnorrepairs, drywall hanging/fInishing and patnlmQspecl8llSt Reasonable

919 CHIMNEY ClEANING

913 CEM£NT WORK

COACHLIGHTCHIMNEY SWEEP CO

Slatsl.icfJnsed5154

Chilmeys Cleaned~.Sc!eens

l!I$taJledAIlmIBJ Removal

Ge(tdJed&Insured

Q 18 CEMENT WORK

I ,""ll~ !>IIK-~ 19~4

313-888-5565

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE

• ChImney Clean~ng• Caps and

ScreensIn sr. lied

• Mortar andDamperRepa"

- Animal RemovalCertified Master ~weep

TOM TREFZER(313)882-5169

WINfER CONSIRUcnONSf/Ied4tit""J '- ~

-Driveways -Patios -Walks-Garages -Additions

-UC«lMd/lnN'ed-

810-790-1923

RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE SPECIALIST

Hand TfOW.,«1 FinishFootings, Garage IlalJlngs, Porch ••

BASEMENT W ATERPROOF1NGLicensed & Jn~llred

MARTIN P.EIF GARY DIPAOLA810-775-4268 810-228-2212

1.J~nscd Insured

~DIPA(iA&~REiF~cEMENT/-INc1~ (FOlmelly Wlfh resalm BrothelS) i.:

• Dnveways.Patlos-Walks-Exposed Aggregate& Bluestone.Onve5 & Walks

R. R. CODDENS

: -

DIGRANDE Cement Work,Specl8liZlng In porches,dnveways, paver bnck,walkways, patiOS, etc(810)498-3998,(810)202-2222

917 PLASTERIN(j

AFFORDABLE plaslenng25 years expenence,guaranteed work, freeestimates, Lou Black.well 810-776-8687,Pager 313-796-9845

PLASTER & drywall repairand palnltng GrossePOinte references CallCharles "Chip" Gibson313.884-5764

PLASTER repairs, paint.Ing Cheapl No job toosmall I Call anytime In.sured (810)774-2827

SEAVER'S Home Mainte-nance Plaster, drywall,textures, painting 19years tn Grosse POinte313-882.0000

SMOOTH plaster and dry-wall repairs Withoutsanding Other mainte-nance servICes availa-ble LICensed and Insur.ed (313)824-0869

ANDY'S Masory, chimneyrepair Bnck, all tuckpointing, concrete LI'censed, Insured(313)881-0505

QIS CEMINT WORK

916 (ARPET INSTALLATION

918 ([MENT WORK

VITO'S Cement work,porches, driveways, pa-tiOS, bnck! block work,tuck POint Insured,bonded, licensed(313)527.8935

GARY'S Carpet ServICeInstallation, restretchmgRepairs. Carpet & padavailable 810-228-8934

91 S CEMINT WORK

GRAZIOCONSTRUCTION, INC.

SINCE 1963RESIDENTIAL

DRIVFWAYS. FLOORS -POR( HE.SGARAGES RAISED & RENf'oVED

NEW (,ARAGfS BUilTExposed Aggregate -Brick Pavers

Licensed GLASS BLOCKS Insured810.774.3020

ALL carpentry Intenorlextenor Repair work.Guaranteed satrfactlonReferences Licensed25 years m POlntes. I M.Btllkllng, 313-886-0202

CARPENTRY. Porches,doors, decks Flrtlsh &rough carpentry Re-pairs & small lobs Freeestimates 25 years ex.penence 313-885-4609

EXPERIENCED carpentersince '67 AlterationsWindows, doors, decks,porches,garage straight.enlng, seamless gutters,vinyl Siding References(810)779-7619

GARAGESTRAIGHTENINGRoof raising, cloor

alignment & adjustmentsHouse & 11001'rllslngand leveling. Replacerotten wood In garagestructural member ••

Doors lubrlceted.John Pnce

313-882-0746

9 I ~ CARPENTRY

912 BUILDING/REMODElING

B2 BUllcling Co Customadditions, kitchens &baths All your remodel.Ing needs. GrossePOinte references. 313-884-7990

WILUAMSBUIL TCONSTRUCnON

Kitchens, baths,basements, additions

Licensed I Insured(313)885-8837

917 BIIILDING 'REMODElING

Addition.Kitchens

Finished CarpentryAll Types of Remodeling

SIgnature CustomHome Bullders,lnc •

(810)n6-9398 -Licensed and Insured

LAKELANDRENOVATIONS

All kinds of work on yourhome Cf'nmneys, tuck.pomtlng, ble, pamt, dry.wall repair, roof repair

and porches81o-6:M-5686LANCETRECRESIDENTIALULTRA DECKS

AdditiOns DeSIgned & BUiltSiding, etc LICensed

1.810-296-2537

PULCINI ConstructIOn.Vou receIVe honestquality workmanship onall cemenl work, water.proofing, bnck work &porches CommerclaVreSldenlia1 Free estl'mates 810-773.3310

REMODELING specialISts.Kitchen and bath, finish.ed basements, decks,and much more Smalljobs welcome LICensed!Insured Free estimatesDynamiC BUlkling Con-cepts,lnc 810-775-3428

912 BUILDING REMOD(lING

911 BRI(K/BLO(K I'IORK

J.W. KLEINER SR.MASON CONTRACTOR

SERVING THEPOINTES FOR 40 YEARS

Bnck, block and stonework and all types

of repaJrs.Flagstone Patios

& Walks, Porches,Chimneys, Tuck,Polnllng,

PatchingVlOlattons Corrected

SpecialiZing In Small JobsFree EstlmatesllJcensed

313-882-0717

907 8ASEMENTWATERPROOFING

911 BRICK/BLOCK WORK

912 WilDING/REMODElING

Some Classificetlonsare required by law to

be licensed Check withproper Stale Agencyto verify license.

MASONRY repairs Bncklayer Slnce 1948 LI-censed & Insured Semi-retired Reasonable(810)772-3223

BRICK work- tuckpomt,chimneys. porches,walls (313)886-5565

MASONRY REPAIRSBrickBlockStone

All TypesCall Dan

313.822-2113

BRICK repairs Porches,steps, tuckpomling,small Jobs Kevm,(810)779-6226

ALL masOllry work- Tuck.point, chimney, bncks,block, stones Lay pallOslate Cement stepsReenforce house loun-dallons References810-779-7619

co,clun1>mot-w.Y'r.u~\0\0",11:POf'C'hn

Q07 USEMENTWATERPROOfiNG

Q07 BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

f.. "ly ..... 1924

"Excellence inWaterproofing"

20 yoar Guarantee

• Pea Scone BaddiIJ.Spotless Clean-Up

313-886-5565

.LKensed Insued

R.R. CODDENS

------- .. CI DOCTORCIa 5 s i fie d 5 "GrouePoinU'J

... 0 r k for you! RefrorutiOll Spee~"TlIe Art of Maid",

II!pair Work DisappeerSpeciaJ1ZlO9 In:

• Joint Restoration..Chimneys • Pol'ctt.s

'Ume Slone~&repalrs)Jw.ter $and Blasting

ue.nswJIIIiDItI: cau.ranc..r

- ., e:-II for "'"'......... MtIteIt IItIMIM

It."'Z-I804........ L. PIke •• Ow

THOMAS KLEINERBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING-Olggmg Method

-All New Dram Tile-Light Weight 10Aslag stone & backfill-Spotless Cleanup

-Walls Straightened &Braced or Replaced

-Foundations Underpinned-Bnck & Concrete Workr.!0 Vears Expenence.10 Year Transferable

Guarantee-Dramage Sys1ems

InstalledLicensed & Insured

A-1 QualityWorkmanship

810-2ge.3882St. Clair Shores, MI

1l",p"lF,r ¥i.UllI1"ROOF'l\C.

""I \lriIllJlht",n.-.d.n' Hn n1

""1111 rrl 11, .. 1 nl{' l "'''''"rf' nFlrd

Jr.,.Hl.l1.c,o""IN7U

907 IASEMENTWATERPROOFING

907 USEMENTWATERPROOfiNG

904 ASPHALT PAVINGRIPAIR

313/885-2097

\! 1\<l"R\$In" ,.., 00:10. I, nr-{' Nhr-, (tHm .. \

T j\l<P. ml n~ Rl'rl r\, ,.-., ~ r "II' \.\ rlo

e&p ~. 11l1e.• Resurface Dnveways• Seal Coat & Crack F,Uer

Insured810.775.8087

~E~WATERPROOFING

\ fllmn' " Built On Hone~lr Inte~nty & Dependablhty\\ Ih Ch er 20 Yedrl ~xpenence Servmg The Pomtes

SpeCIficatIons-Ply"'" nod atnund rntrrc aT<'a 10 prot~ct landscapt'AlliN'('\. \hnlh\ tlu~hc\ Cll wllI be' prot«lc:od• r",ca'alf Ih.,nd dl,liOarra flf ha~ml"nt wall 10 bt' waterproofed'ftaul.n ..a" ail, la\ \.and dchn ..-P:('fTJ( "c ('10. 1\1 Irll{ dram tile and rrplact' With new drajn tile,5, .. rapE' aond ~In. orw.h \o\-al1rt"mO\lnM: all dut Insuring & good bond'RfP~Jr all m,'1' r (tad ..." With hvdraull<. cr-mrnt.rru .....d ~r.llh 1M imd fl mill vl\quenot appllC'd 10 Will-Run h,,"r In hffnJrrl\, tn m~uTt SufflclC'nt drilln.agc: C'1f'CU1c ~nakthlt'rdl rl\ II flf((" ..\a~

-Pc., \-Iom Ir 1(1\ ..JaR:..tont' ""llhm 12 or ('.Ide-II \It In, h mrmhrant t"pt' "rrh('d at lop warn of vtsqut:nt'lfjl ~HII(}S£ra,'r ""lch pr pt'rpltch-lnlrrlnr cr.tl k\ Illlt liT ntlf\\illT'Y'11, HI u~h ..... ,I..mall\h,p and dean up'\hrnfll,1im W\UI.'ltl In ilrrhcd tfl wall If rrqu("Ittd

10 'r't"ar Trlmf,pnblt C,UoI,.nlff

1(,[ lR" Iff II O\IY A\(,OOn AI THF r, UARAIffOR

CHAS. F. JEFFREYBasement Waterproofing

.40 Yrs Expenenceo()ulslde Method or

•Inslde Method.Walls Straightened

& Braced.Foundatlons Underpmned

.Llcensed & Insured313-882.1800

R.L.STREMERSCH

BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

WALLS REPAIREDSTRAIGHTENED

REPLACEDALL WORK

GUARANTEEDLICENSED313-884.7139

SERVING COMMUNITY 30 YE,o.RS

C.A.S, driveway repairSealcoatlng, hot tarcrack fill patchworkCommencall residentialFree estimates No bodybeats our pncel(313)885-0161

973 TILE WORK

'Ill THIPHONEINSTALLATION

'177 WAll WASHING

" I 'II

9'1 WINOOW WASHING

'160 ROOfiNG SERVICE

AMlJU< AN I«X)~1NG& \HI II \iFIAl'lwroIhkRmlOO.tial")I()(~~t1llito( U\lOlll{(~'1Je1''lJ.j..ortfl.'I'ill'

IJ( lMW/IN\VRLIl~ 'I10IWlo,c (JlNIS

248-100-4679

INCORPORATEDCOMPLETE

ROOFINGSERVICE

RESIDr;;i~T.ALCOMMERCIAL

TEAR.OFFRESHINGLE

CERTIFIEDAPPLICATIONS OFMODIFIED SINGLE

PLYFLAT ROOFING

SYSTEMSVENTS

GUTIERSREPAIRS

LICENSED. INSURED

886.0520

A-1 Tile & Marble. RepairSpeCialist 35 years ex-penence Guaranteed!Insured (810)755-5895

CERAMIC lIIe & marble In-stallation Floors, walls,countertops Licensed!Insured (313)885-8837

MIKE'S Tile and MarbleInstallation Licensed.Complete bathrooms,kitchens Tile removal.810-498-9868 •

SAN Marino Tile & Marble-Tramed In Italy 35 yearsexpenence (810)725-4094

RESIDENTIAL, commer.clal, all types, Jacks, ex-tra line~, computers,networks, etc Appoint-

MADAR MaintenanceHand wall washing andWindows Free esh-mates & references.313-821-2984

ALTERNATIVE Windowcleaning Hand washWindows and walls Gut-ter cleaning and powerwashing Free estl'mates Licensed and in-sured (810)774-2949

FAMOUS maintenanceserving Grosse POintesince 1943 Licensed,bonded, Insured Wallwashing! carpet clean-Ing 313-884-4300

MADAR MaintenanceHand wash Windowsand walls Free esti-mates & references313-821-2984

.,ttJtlJtlJtlJtl .... JtlJtlJtlJtl.WINOOWWASlllNGGUI1ER

a..EANINGBonded! InsuredUnd'ormed Oews

Free Fstunall5

DJ.QUAlJIYCLEANING

810-757-6400.........."'......

951 PLUMBING ..1N5 TAllA nON

960 ROOFING SERVICE

959 POWER WASHING

J &JROOFING(810) 445.6455 OR 1 800-459-6455

SEE HOW AFFORDABLE QUALITY CAN BE!10 year worl<mansn,p warranty

25 year or tonger malenal warrantySpecialiZing In TEAR.OFFS

Lanoed

•••• CODDaS

960 ROOFING SERVICE

BLUE SKYPOWER WASHDECK EXPERTS

SfALING &;SfAININGuc. &; INS. 15 YEARS

810-293-5674

MICHAEL HAGGERTYLlc. Master Plumber

Some Classificationsare required by law to

be licensed. Check Withproper Stale Agencyto verify license.

K& V ROOFINGCommercial! Residential

Tear offs, Reroofs,Gutters and all repairs •

Free estimates!810-n4-0899

L.S. WALKER CO.Plumbing Drain Cleaning

All Repairs FreeEstlmatesl Reasonablel

Insured810-786-3900

313-705-7568 pager

ALL PRO ROOFINGProfeSSional roofs, gutters,

Siding, new, repairedReasonable Reliable25 years expenence

LICENSED/INSUREDJohn Williams810-n6-5167

JAMES Smelser Roof Re-pair/ Maintenance Flatroof specialist 313-372.7784 Pager 810-466-0285 Free estimates

EMIL THE PLUMBERFather & Sons

Since 1949BILL 'lASTER PLU'IBEKSTOW

313.882-0029

DECK Cleaning Powerwash/ seal or stain 27years expenence Freeestimate 313-885-4609

CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATEl

,.."~""""'"~ f\:1l.=t ~~ ROOFING ~~ We al Don Anthon" 'Rudden.re commlnrd to quality ......,. ROOrNG IS All WI DO ,., Our In'la"." aro .. ponrnC<'d ,.,,,m.ymon roorrn who provld. ,..lIlIlI f~'t courteous profes,lonal M'l'Ylct" from cu\tom fabricated .ollIIII

,.. metal flashlnR'\ 10exceptional dean up1 ever) c\me' ".... SimpCypul you Will nol set a brtter Iooklnx root or better 1erv ~r ;ct' anywhere o\nd we offer Ihb at compf'htlVe pnce1 with a ,.~ no-risk ythflcUon K\Juanttf ~.-.I P\e'lse.uk us to "how you \Ome (')f the beautltul,ob\ that we ve .iilIlI,. done In your neiRhborhood' ,.,. WFClAI 111'% I.... ,.,. TF.AR om •RF RO<>FJJIoG • F1 n ROOF'> • ''IF\\- ROOFS ,.,. RF,m)FN1l'i • CO\{MFRClAl ,.,. Can Today for FRH F'lImalc ,.,. (810)+45-6952.:U Hour "" .... nllll Servl.,., ,,. (8tOlW9 7200. om.,., Direct ~4111 L,e.DM '21011.13" Inoured..."""""""

DAVE'SSewer Cleaning

"Plumbing RepairSewers & Drains CleanedHot Waler Heaters.Dlp TUDes

Faucets TOiletsReplpes ViolatIOnslicensed ._. Insured

(313)526-7100

DIRECTPLUMBING

&DRAIN

521.0726*Fr .... Fc;hmate<;

"'Full Product Warranty

*Senlor Discount

* References

*AII Work Guaranteed

'154 PAINTING/DICORATING

WALLPAPERREMOVAL

BY TIMExperienced qlJalltywork depend.3bPe

lowest pflce

(810)771-4007

'154 PAINTlNG/DICORATING

COMPLETEPLUMBINGSERVICE

MARTIN VERTREGTLicensed Master Plumber

Grosse POinte Woods313-886-2521New work repairs,renovallons water

heaters, sewer cleaning,code vlolallOns

All work quaranteed

DAN ROEMERPLUMBING

Repairs, remodeling codework, fixtures

Water heaters InstalledSewers & Drams

Licensed and msured810-772.2614

1iI~1iI

~ ill'S PIOFESSIDUl~~ 'AlmNG ~~ & WALlPAPERlNC ~~ IntenorlExtenor Includes ~

repelring dImIged pllster,~ CfllCks, peeOOg Pl'mt, ;~ WIndow gluing, eauIlang, ~~ painting wllunum skIiIg. ~

Top Qulllty matenal.~A~=~~ call Mike anytime ~

777.808111:!JIil ~~I!II

957 PlUMllNG a.INSTALLATION

BOWMAN Painting Inten.or/ extenor Residential26 years expenenceCall Gary 81 0.326-1598

J.L. PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Plaster repairDrywall cracks!

peeling paintWindow putty/caulking

Power washing! repaintingAluminum Siding

Grosse POinte ReferencesFully Insured

Free Estimates313-885.0146

JOHN'S PAINTINGIntenor- Extenor SpeCial-

IZing In repalllng Clamagedplaster, drywall & cracks

peeling paint Window put-tying and caulkmg wallpa.penng Also pamt old alu-minum Siding All work andmatenal guaranteed Rea-

sonable Grosse POintereferences Fully Insured

Free estimates313-882.5038

MARSH Home Improve-ment. Intenor/ extenorpainting Drywall repairFml&h carpentry li.censed, Insured TomMarsh, (810)465-1495

NUGENT Painting Inten-or, extenor, plaster dry-wall repair, power wash.Ing Insured 810.791.7669

PAINTING, drywall, tex-ture cellmgs Wet plaster ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~& drywall repair 15 $ DISCOU ....years experience Free PLUMBIJIG $estimates, references .For all Your810-445-3723 Plumbing Nc:cds

STEVE'S P WHY PAYMORE??alntmg Intenor/ Sewers & DrainsExtenor SpeCialiZing In Reasonable Ratesplastenng and drywall 7 DAYS _ 24 HOURSrepairs, cracks peeling 810/412~5500pamt Wmdow glaZing,caulking Also paint old ~~~~ii!iii!i!!!!!i~~aluminum Siding(810)469.4565(313)874-1613

TOM'S ReSidential Paint-Ing Meticulous prepara-tion Wallpaper removalPlease call (313)882-7383

H'9he~t QCH,llty PAlNT1NGFaux FJnI~he' - Wall Covenng~

INTERI()RlPLA~TER REPAIRS/EXTERIOR'iN\ In~ Gmll" Pnmlr Slnl" 1981If HlU hlr(' (/llp 'our ralnl ..,on'

(3131884-5764IlCen,od & In'ured • hJlly Warranlod

D. BROWNPAINTING & REMODELING

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ALL TYPESSponging Raggmg <;packIe Drag~lng CarpenlryDrywall Pla,ler Repair Kllchen' Bath' Ba.;emenlRemodeling New Wmdows/Door' Deck, Fence'Porche' De"gn

30 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATE - FUI.I. Y INSURED

885-4867

Back In bUSinessComplete

Intenor and extenorHigh quality work

as always810.779-1545

ERIC'S PAINTINGInterior I Exterior

SpeCialiZing In repairingdamaged plaster &

cracks Drywall, peelingpaint, caulking, Windowglazmg power washing,

repainting,aluminum Siding

Insured/ReferencesWork Guaranteed

(313)874-2431Free Estimates

DINO'SPROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGFnendly profemonal servicelor 18 years SpecialiZing Inall types, painting sta,nmgWUlilow glaZing caulking,paint peelmg ramI woodalummum ,,(ling All work

guaranteedExcellent references

313-872-3334

954 PAINTING !OECORATING

INTERIORSBY DON" LYNN

-Husband-Wife Team

-Wallpapenng

-Painting810-n6-0695

••Fumaces & Air Conditioning

Sales. SeNice. Installations

Parts' Supplies ~Boilers ~

, Furnace Cleaning ~.l~CW'"

Se.....~ ""110 O,rro~ OY" 45 Y'lfS

R4l,ldelltlal & Com_rei.'LIC-t'f\M .11004502

EUROPEAN painting &stenCIling Intenor. exte.nor painting Stenciling& decorative paintingBonded & InSured Skil-led European pamter313.368-0742

FIREFIGHTERS! pamtersInlenor/ extenor, reslden.lIaV commerCial, powerwashing wall wash 109Call 810-381-3105Pager, 810-406-1732

GEORGE'S Painting Ex.tenor- Inlenor Extenorpower washmg Free es-timates Call 313-875-3932

945 HANDYMAN

TEDESCO, INC.

- --'146 HAULING g, MOVING

954 PAINTING/DECOllATING

PAT THE COPHERHOME MAINTENANCE SERYICE

• Small Home Repar.• GunerClean ng & Repars• Small Rool RepairS

: ~~~\~~~e~;;'Soval• Siding & Deck Ins\aliaiion

WI,nsurl'for more

mformatlOnI 774-0781

Local &Long Distance

Agent forGlobal Van lines

•822-•• 00• Large and Small Jobs• Planas (our speclaltyl• Appliances• So~rday, Sunday

Service• Senior Dlscovnts

Owned & OperatedBy john Steininger11850 E. Jefferson

MPSC-l19675Licensed - Insured

MOVING-HAULINGAppliance removal,

Garage, yard basement,cleanouts Construcllondebns Free estimatesMR. B'S 313-882-3096

810.759-0457

REMOVAL OF ALL:Appliances

Concrete! DirtConstruction DebnsGarage Demolition

Basement Clean outCan Move/ Remove

AnythingPHiliP WASSENAAR

313-823-1207

HAULAW4.Y DISPOSAL&. DEMOLITION

.I:lebrn Removal-Garages Take"1 l»M1.B=men~ ~ Cle.Tl CIJl•~es, Ft.Jm«ure RancM!d.Y.niWilSteOConS1JUCOOn CJein. '4' & omre

Free EstimatesLIcensed &; Insured

1-248-672-3007

944 GUTTERS

945 HANDYMAN

Specl8.lizlng In Inlenor/ExtenOf Painting We oNerIhe best In preparallon Defore palnllng and use only the

fInest malenals for Ihe loogesl lasTIngresultsGreat Weslem people are quality minded and courleous

REASONABLE RATESFREE ESl1MATES. FULLY INSUREDI LICENSED

886.7602

9S4 PAINTING/DECORATING

METRYlandscapIng15501 Mock Detroll MI 48224

• landscape DeSign

& Construclion

• Irngatlon Systems

• Sod Replacement

• Bnck Pavers

V#1 Any kind of home 1m.

provements. CompleteSllfVlCe SpeCialiZing Incarpentry drywall, paint.lng, plaster repair, ce-ramic tile, landscape

services available i"ji•••••• -•• -.-.-.-.-.-.-'-.Prompt service Rea-50nable rates Experi-enced Call Dave 313-971-4889 or 313-882- Trees, shrubs, dirt,8268 construction,

1- A Bob's Complete Han- debns, concrete,dyman Service 16 property cleaning,years expenence Spe- grading, ete Let usclalizlng In mtenor/ exte- make your nextrlor pamling, & powerwashing Drywall/ car- project easy

pentry We do It all I 313 477 1895Reasonable Insured ~!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!-~!!!!!!!~l81 0-615-6406 ~

FAMOUS MaintenanceWindow & gutter clean-Ing Licensed, bonded,msured since 1943 313-884-4300

GUTIERS Plus- Installa-tion, Repairs & Clean-Ing Painting PowerWash (810)560-1446,(8 t 0) 772.3281

SEAMLESS Gutter Instal-latIOn Licensed! Insur-ed (313)885.8837

9~ 1 MIRRORS

9~3 LANDSCAPERS!GARDINIRS

936 FlOOR SANDING!REfiNISHING

9S~ PAINTING 'DECORATING

9J31URNilURlREfiNISHING 'UPHOISHRING

K&K LAWN" SHRUBSERVICES, INC.

Landscape Design &Placement,

Sod Installalion, BrickPavers, Shrub

" Tree Trimming!Removal, Clean-ups,

FertilizationGutter Cleaning,Garden" Pond

MaintenanceTop Soli, Mulch a. Stone

,"stalledl DeliveredFREE ESTIMATES

Licensed" Insured(313)417-0797

MAC'S TREE ANDSHRUB TRIMMINGCOMPLETE WORK

Reasonable RatesQuality Service

Call Tom 810-776-4429

ALL of your home Im-provement needs Spe-clllllzing In all types ofhome repairs, pamtlng ,and power washing In.tenor/ extenor We do Itall licensed, msured810-615-2040

ALL Purpose Handyman

PLANTING? Call Capnce Carpentry, tile, plumb-for weeding, mamtalnlng lng, electrical, gulters,or purchaslngl 10 years etc Excellent referen-expenence (810)771- ces 810.777-3908

3827 BOCKSTANZ Services-painting, code Violation,small electrical, andplumbmg Call Jim 810-326-4417

)AD & Daughter's HomeRepair Drywall, plaster-109, plumbing, deckspainting, kitchen, bath &basement remodelingMartin, 313-884-5821

DEPENDABLE Handy-man CeramIC lile, tubsand Windows caulked,gutters cleaned, brick reopair, tuck pointing andmore Mike 810-415-5642

ELECTRICAL, palntmg &repairs Call Howard &Mark Pager. 313-7542599

FRANK'S HandymanServICe Electncal plumb-Ing, carpentry, paintingSpeCialiZing In small re-pairs (Home inspections)(810)791-6684

CREATIVE ReflectionsCustom mirror work, tub& shower doors Freeestimates 810-294-3405

DERK Brown lawn spnn-Iders- lawn spnnklers in-stalled & serviced Af.fordable expenenced(810)774-1777

Five SeasonsLandscape

SpeCialiZing In tree &shrub removal, tnmmlng,

sculpting, plantinglandscape deSign, ren-

ovation, sod, top SOil,mulch & stone

Free EstimatesLicensed, InsuredOwner Operated

20th year.George Sperry(810)1784331

FRANK'S lawn ServiceSpring clean- ups Lawncutting, fertiliZing, gar-dening, tree & bush tnm-ming & removal Ask lorFrank, 810.775.3078,pager 810.345-3178

GARDENING services. Ifyour yard IS full ofweeds Jungle Jeff IS

what you need It's aJungle out therel(810)445-6154

JASON Pallas landscap-Ing Serving the POintesfor over 20 years Week-ly lawn service, aeration,rototllhng 313.885-0715

TLC to your garden bedsWeeding, cleaning, cultl'valing Seasonal maIO-tenance prOVided 313-881-3934

SHRUB TRIMMINGPrompt Service.Free esimates.

Call 313-886-3299

FURNITURE refinished,repaired, stnpped, anyInlt:l VI "'''111111:/ F, ...... '"Iimates 313-345-6258,248-661-5520

-~1'1 I

TOWN & Country Hard. RON'S Tree Service, ON Que Enterprises. Han.wood Floors Speclaliz- Grosse POinte 313.506. dymanl General Mamte-109 In refinishing and In. 9312 Immediate service nance specialists li-stalling hardwood floors A.B.C. censedl Insured Serv-Licensed! Insured STUMP REMOVAL Ing Eastside/ POlntes 151(800)991-6769. years No calls turned1(810)872-9610 leave SHRUB REMOVAL awayl Gutter cleantng,

REASONABLE cedar shake repairs,message 33 Years Experience d k b I A

We will beat all wntten wood BC SUit ny-WOOD floor sanding- re- thing and every1hlngl

finishing Michigan Floor stump estimates" 800-224-3356Services. 22725 Greater Call DominicMack Call 1.800-606- 8_10-44__ 5_-0_2_2_5-- REPAIRS & handyman1515 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'* work throughout your

"" home or bUSinessE.P. Painting tile, power

LANDSCAPlNG washing etc 313.815-(313)521-7132 7939 Mark

.Complete Lawn TEDDY Do It All NeedLare help around the house?

.Clean Ups College studenls can do-Commercial Weed It all gutter clean outControl garages, Windows,

.Snow Removal backyards pallos Pres.Comm<rt"aJ, RrSld.nllaJ sure wash & slam

Insured decks & Siding Odd"W"'''A«l.fO'lo''C'f"'''III"",lIlolrper\l.-,h Jobs Give us a call ---------

Ask for Ted 313-882. A+ Painting Intenor, exte.nor Plaster & drywall reo

7823, (cell) 313.300- pair Window glazing,5641 power washing & paint.

THE Tinker- No Job to 109 Aluminum Sidingsmall All Malnlenance Free estimates Insuredand repair for thE' home Call Ryan Palnllng 810-From palnling to plumb 775.3068Ing Serving the POlntes ---------Since 1972 313-886- ADVANCED Custom4703 painting SpeCialiZing In

extenor/ Interior paint-Ing, power washing andrepairs Licensed & in-sured Reasonablerates (810)615-2040

BOCKSTANZ Services-painting, code Violation,small electrical, andplumbing Call Jim 810-326-4417

BRIAN'S PAINTINGProfeSSional painting,Intenor and extenor

SpeCialiZing In all types ofpainting Caulking, Windowglazing and plaster repair

All work guaranteedFully Insuredl

For Free Estimates andReasonable Rates, call

810-778-2749

934 FENCES

936 FLOOR SANDING/REfINISHING

G &G FLOOR CO

CUSWORTHILICTRICMSTSlIVICI313"" ....SINCI1965

930 !lEURICAl SIRVIClS

TOMAELECTRIC

BOB TOMALlcenaed Master

Electrical Contractor.313-885-9595

Wood floors only313-885-0257 !

Floors of dlstlnc1lOnsince 1964

Bob GrabowskiFounder / PreSidentLicensed, Insured,

member of TheBetter BUSIness Bureau

Free estimatesWe supply, Install, sand,

stain and fmlsh woodfloors new & old

SpeCialiZing 10Glltsa finISh

810-778-2050

9S~ PAINTING DECORATING

~~lnli1iG/nterrorIE><terror RestoratIon & Custom PoIntIngPOInt Removal SpeClal,sts ...Quality Surface PreparatIonPlaster & Crock Repair Speclal,stsRoNed Wood ReplacementW,ndow GlaZing & Caulk'ngPower WashIng S,d,ng, B"c.k & PatIo"'1 unMATIS Fully l'censed & Insu .. d

, IIASONMLlIATIS ,8l0e 778-9619.

•• Innovatlve Hardwood'.Hardwood Floors. 19851

Sanding, ReliOlshlng •Repairs - New installation

licensed & InsuredTim Tarpey 810-n2-6489

A-1 Hardwood FloorsKINLEY" CO

Grosse POinte's finestQuality and low pnces

Free estimates313-640-9349

, } '-:, lOll Z HANDYM •

'C~fDW~ll"Ei.EC~RIC:'-A., ....... u:u .... y IIll Tin HGM'".Et"DOCM'lock. 'P1"_IHNG

"'IOfIIDlD -'''-Sll.ED.ytcHATlQIlt$ COitRECTI!)

FLOOR sanding and fin-Ishing Free estimatesTerry Yerke, (810)772.3118

FLOOR sanding, refinish-109, Installation & re-pairs Free estimatesJim Kralenke, (810)617-1396

Reasonable RatesFree Estimates

Commercial ResidentialNew, Repairs, Renova-tIons, COde IIIOla1l0ns,

service Upgrade

Griffin Fence Company

'AII Types Of FenCing"Sales

"Installation, Repairs'Senlor Discount

822-3000 800-305.9859

MODERN FENCEWhite Cedar SpeCialists

Serving the GrossePOlntes since 1955

"Automatic Gate Openers"29180 Gratiot, RoseVille

810- 776-5456

WOOD" CHAIN LINKFENCING

Expenenced. reliable andprompt Free esbmates

Grosse Pomteowned & opperated

(313)640-4164

Visa, Discover &Mastercard accepted

GREAT LAKESHARDWOOD FLOOR

RESTORATIONSPECIALISTS

.sand IngeReflnl shtn g Pl .......,'I"'IJ""'-... ... 'I"'IJ""""..oRepairs.New Instillation BRANSAR

-Custom colors ,MAINTENANCEScott & David Gamer .Lawn Maintenance '

810-n6-0613 .Landscaplng810-558-5971 .Tree/Bush Tnmmlng

.Snow PlowmgTHE ORIGINALI .Wlndow/Guller

KELM FLOOR SANDING CleaningLay, Sand, FInish .Spnng Cleanups

-Staining Experts-50 years expenence LIcensed Insured'Licensed'insured" FreE' Estimates

• Referenc... ~,~~ 1~4-~ l ~~313-535-7256

Thursday. July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

S & J ELECTRICResidential Commercial

No Job Too Small313.885.2930

July 13, 2000Grosse Pointe News

Auto, air, tilt, cruise, pwr. windows, pwr. lQl;ks, alloy wheels, keyless jento' wlalarm, floor mats '" more 11071825

V8, auto, air, tUIi power, AMlFM stereo cassene " co, sliding rearwindow, off road pkg, alloy wheels, keyless entry w/aJarm, runmngboards, Tonneau cover, bedliner, tow hitch'" more Demo /I 053743

',2000 RA,,4 4 DOOR

SALE PRICE I 36 MONTH LEASE

'11.Mt 'r $!l~:;'~,,

SALE PRICE I 60 MONTH LEASE

lM.IIStjR $!~~:~;

,,

$2,lln TOTAL DUE

48 MONTH LEASE

$21'~~

1

Deluxe AMR'M cn.selleICD, sports body krt, pwr. steering, Inter wipers, air. rem mIrrors, floor mals '" more 1/ D74353

'- SALE PRICE 48 MONTH LEASE

$11,595t + $!.~!:~~.1 '

'" \ • ~ ... - '" ~~.1 • , ,~ '-' '" _ "" "0' _O\=- ,,~_

- - - - - - - ~ -~-

- ,-- ---- .-

21000 TACOMA XTRACA .X4

V6 auto AMlFM c , pwr. WIndows, pwr. locks, pwr mirrors,captain chairs, floor mats " more II 243493

SALE PRICE I

2t.9tS'jR

NIE T

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

12,104 TOTAL DUE

36 MONTH LEASE

$t3S~:

Auto, Ilr, anll-lock bl1lkel, Ileylesa entry w/lllarm, pwr. driver selllW1ndowsllocks, tilt, cruise, AMlFM stereocassette" CD, floor mats 8. more. /1958514

SALE PRICE 36 MONTH LEASE

$1',995lt + $239*:~.

Air, AMlFM cassette, floor mats, clIrorne rear bumper, pwr steering,bec!lIner 8. much more 11617994

Be

SALE PRICE I

11.415' jR

.00 TACOMA PICKUP

,

..

. -~ 0 ..• T ..:-.. ".. . ,• J: '- r~~\f Jr ~~" -.,.. ~"f-s ~...

1 - r .."t"? 1

'/; ..;. ~J

....

Antique's AIDbieBccYesterdaYs newsis good newsfor collectors!Page 2

PlI .........Hot summer listingsby CoIdweR BankerSchweitzer!Pages 12-13

-'511"-After churchtake a ride,linda home!Pa~~ 2~

------- - -'"- -

..... ~....,~ .... ,..v

---~--.-._---.- ..... --------- ... --_ .. A.. __ .... "'.""'C __

Page 2 You rHome Thursday, JUly 13, 2000

Yes, there is moneyin yesterday's news

286 WILLIAMSGROSSE POINTE FARMS

Pristine Kimbrough built center entrance Colonial offersthree bedrooms, two and one half baths and an open floorplan. Completely updated, this home boasts neutral decor,custom window treatments throughout and a spectacularbasement. The kitchen and baths have been renovated. Thehome includes a newer furnace and a new tear-off roof. Thebrick patio overlooks a very private, spacious yard. Justmove in and enjoy!

1158 YORKSIDREGROSSE POINTE PARK

Magnificent Colonial in great neighborhood boasts fourspacious bedrooms and two and one half paths. Enjoy thelarge kitchen with eating space and working island, grandfamily room with sliding glass doors to patio-plus formalliving and dining rooms. The home also features a finishedbasement and two car attached garage. Located withinwalking distance to shopping at both Hill and Village thishome is a must see!

SINE& .GMACMONAGHAN II .RealEstate

(313) 884-7000

77 COLONIAL ROADGROSSE POINTE SHORES

Elegance in the Shores-three bedroom, two and one halfbath Colonial offers the finest in materials and workmanship.Situated in a quiet, prestigious location this home features anoutstanding Mutchler kitchen, magnificent family room withvaulted ceiling and stone frreplace. Step down into thebright and airy breakfast room with access to a spaciousoutdoor paver patio. New heating and cooling systems, newdimensional roof and tastefully decorated by OJ. Kennedy.

1989 LITTLESTONEGROSSE POINTE WOODS

Fantastic family home on lovely tree-lined street. This threebedroom Colonial offers updated kitchen and baths, beautifulwood replacement windows, newer furnace and central airconditioning and brand new tear-off roof. The mostdiscriminating buyer will appreciate the lovely landscapedlot and in-ground sprinkler system. You'll enjoy outdoorentertaining on the spacious wood deck. This home isavailable for immediate occupancy!Pubilshed bv

Anteebo Publishing, Inc.96 Kcrche~aJ.

Grosse POlnle Farms. MI 48236

John Minnis - Editor(313)-882-0294

Display Advertising(313)-882-3500

Real Estate Resource £(313)-882-69GO t

L..-, F~ J.313~!58S w." ., __ J

buyer picks the date.The web site http://history-

buff.com offers a price guide forhistoric newspapers. The follow-ing are interesting topics andprices provided on this site by R.J.Brown and the NewspaperCollectors Society of America andare similar to the papers yourbrother has saved:

• "1920 - Prohibition takeseffect. $25 to $65."

• "1927 - Lindbergh arrives inParis: First reports, $25 to $50;later reports. $25 to $50.

• "1929 - St. Valentine's DayMassacre, $100 to $225."

• "1929 - Stock market crash,$75 to $180 .•

• "1933 - Prohibition repealed,$30 to $70.-

• "Hitler becomes Chancellor,$20 to $55."

• "1934 - Dillinger killed, $100to $250."

• "1937 Hindenbergexplodes: First reports, $55 to$125; later reports, $20 to $60."

• "1937 - Amelia Earhart van-ishes, $30 to $85."

• "1945 - VJ~Day, $25 to $55."• "1945 - F.D.R. dies, $20 to

$55."Makes one wonder what the

next "savable" headline will be -the one that turns into a.legend.

Though it still isn't true to saythat these prices prove "old newsis good news" - we do treasurethose heart-felt headlines!

Send your questions aboutantiques and collectibles to; DianeMorelli c/o Grosse Pointe News at96 Kercheval Ave., Grosse PointeFarms 48236, fax (313) 882-1585;e-mail dmorelli@grossepointe-news. com.

By DIll.. MorelliQ. My brother has some old

newspapers, and Iwonder if theyare of any monetary value. Thefollowing is a list of them, all fromThe Detroit News:

• Nov. 7, 1918 - "War over-Germans sign truce"

• "Lindbergh arrives in Paris"• "San Francisco is cut off' by

earthquake and fire"• "1241 missing, 868 saved from

Titanic, hope of more rescuesabandoned"

• "Lusitania is torpedoed, allrescued"

• Feb. 14, 1929 - "Chicagogang trapped and executed byrivals"

• "Stocks at new low"• "Prohibition out"• "Dillinger slain"• "Hindenberg is dead"• "Hitler takes post"• "Official quintuplet's pictures"• "Baby Jane Nelson slain by

Federals"• "Death toll reaches 30 in

Hindenberg explosion"• July 3, 1937 - SOS heard

from Amelia"• "British sink Bismarck"• "Congress declares war"• 3,000 casualties in Jap attack

on Hawaii"• "U.S. flyers bomb 1bkyo and 3

other big cities"• "Beachheads won on French

coast war bulletins"• "Hitler hurt by assassin"• Aug. 23, 1944 - "Paris falls"• "Jap navy suffers greatest

defeat"• "Roosevelt dies"• "Hitler is dead"• "Full surrender"• "Atomic bomb"• "War ends"• "Truman proclaims today V-J

Day"- L.M. Grosse Pointe Woods.A. Thank you, L.M., for your

letter full of interesting headlines.Many people take the time to savenewspapers that contain "historyin the making" headlines. Thiseffort proves to be worthwhilebecause many newspapers, front-section newspapers as well, areworth money - especially if a cer-tain article or date is significantto a buyer. Oldnews Inc., a NewYork-based company, offers anoriginal New York Times keep-sake newspaper for $129.95.

Thursday, July 13, 2000 VourHome Page 3

e ine's est uys

--- - - ---------------------- -- ..... ~------ --_ ... _ ... _...-...- •• ~~ ...... 'I"- N. .... ~ i>lII"... ~,J» >;) _:JIC"1...... _ .. _.u • • -----...-- ...- ..........,q- --

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

i"

Page 4 YourHome Thursday, July 13, 2000

S't QAJa .... McticuIods bomi withpananmic view «the st.. aM' Riwr IAlI holttRftic. Opm IDd tpIdous 1JednJcn. two lNIthswith cmtAI air, 8NpIace. securil)' qstml.1awnsprinkleft and riwr room! $369,900. (;..2210

S"t a.AIIt..... 8autiful serene spot righton the St. am rMr. Opm ~ includingIMng. dinioIand kitdten area with panoramjc

view. Steel sawall $279,900. c..2211

"..~~~ ;I?~j~f~ 1&, ,

t, " ~ ,, ,,; :,"

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

180 DIGIa lOVEll VII:w. ~grounds highlight this four Wloom, thm and

one half bath home. Raised 1MnC room,vauIt~ cetlings, indoor beatcd pool and much

more! cralT

•I

It

~1 N.~IDE, STCLAIR• (810) 329.9001 OR (888) 678-3874

Thursday, July 13, 2000 YourHome Page 5

It.s a house, not a boat

GROSSE POINTE PARKColonial with first floor

bedroom suite!First floor plan features the

bedroom suite, plus livingroom, -dining room, kitchenand large family room withfireplace and sliding doors tolarge back yard. Second floorhas three bedrooms and abath. Newer Pergo floor andceramic counter in kitchen;newer driveway. Gas forcedair furnace and central air.

HARPER WOODS21421 Bournemouth

Open SundayJul 16,2- 4 m.

Impecca e eSlgner-owned home featuresthree large bedrooms andtwo baths, plus largeclosets and family room.Hardwood floorsthroughout. Recreationroom and third bath inthe basement. Exquisitelandscaping... won 1994Beautification Award!

later it will find a way to seepinside.

This situation can be correctedby removing the rocks and raisingthe grade of the soil around thehouse. Be sure tc get the water todrain at least six feet away fromthe house.

Another method is to dig downto the footing and tar and plasticsheet the wall to waterproof it.You could even repair or replacethe drain tiles that are next to thefooting. Raise the grade whenreplacing the soil around thehouse. Even if the walls arewaterproofed, you don't wantwater flowing around and next tothe footings.

For this reason I don't promotebasement-waterproofing systemsthat collect water with inside gut-ters. Nor do I think cutting thebasement floor and installinginside drain tiles a very good solu-tion.

Don't collect water around thebasement footing. Prevent it fromgetting there in the first place.Cure the problem; don't treat thesymptom.

Send your questions to: Mr.Hardware c 10 Gilbert's Pro

.Hardware at 21912 Harper, St.Clair Shores, 48080; call (810)776-9532, e-mail staf/@mrhard-ware.com, or visit www.mrhard-ware. com to view some of thecolumns.

Q. The water trom my gutteroverflows and seeps into theground. This water ends up on thefloor of my basement. Whatshould I use on the outside wall ofmy walkout basement to preventwater from seeping onto the floor?

Dennis@earthlink.net

A.. Dennis, unfortunately foryou, your basement walls arecement block. This is going to pre-vent any inside repair. Problemone with a block wall is that it ismostly hollow. If you preventwater from leaking through theinside of your wall it will only fillthe inside of the blocks withwater. As water seeps into a wallit will flow sideways throughvoids in the mortar. Sooner orlater it finds a spot to leak out ofand you'll patch the leak there.

All this patching won't get thewater out of the wall. ITyou leaveit there the block aDd mortar willbecome weaker. The tiny crevicea,will continue to be damp and pro-mote mold and mildew growth.

Drill holes at the base of thewall about every four feet.Shallow holes, just enough to getinto the "web'" of the block. Thiswill drain any stored water outonto the floor. As long as youexpect the water, it will be a con-trolled flood - from nothing toseveral gallons. Another thingthese drain holes accomplish isthat they act as an early warningsystem if water gets into the wallagam.

As your wall is draining, go out-side and find the source of seepingwater. Is ynproper landscapingallowing water to flow toward thehouse? All those rocks and stonesalong that wall could be accumu-lating and storing the water.Dump enough water along theside of your wall and sooner or

Ask forRUTH ELLEN MAYHALL(313)882-5200

19515Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods

GROSSE POINTE FARMSIOffered at $190,000 IA surprise awaits you when you enter this charmingbeautifully maintained home, on comer lot of Mack.Newer furnace with central air, hot water heater,dishwasher, kitchen floor, garage siding and door.Finished basement with .fIl1l..kildw1 and half bath.

process.Upon completion of the semi-

nar, participants will receive cer-tificates entitling them to applyfor a mortgage loan underStandard Federal's CommunityHome Buyer's Program. The pro-gram is designed to make homeownership more affordable forpeople with low to moderateincomes and offers many benefitssuch as modified guidelines,smaller down payments and otherless restrictive terms.

For more information or to reg-ister, call (800) 643-9600, exten-sion 28812.

An experienced lending officerwill provide tips on the entirehome buying process from how toset a housing budget, understand-ing credit reports, determininghome and neighborhood checklistand the mortgage applicatie

Free homebuying seminarStandard Federal Bank will

hold a free homebuying seminaron how to select and finance ahome.

The seminar will be held from10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, July22, at the Immanuel Luther.Church, 13031 Chandler ParkDrive, Detroit.

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

Out with the old, in with the newQ. My lawn is in very bad con-

dition and I would like to replaceit. How do I go about replacing alawn?

A. A new lawn may be the bestchoice for lawn renovation for alawn that is too rar gone to revive.Uncontrollable foreign grass, suchas bent grass or quack grass, mayhave taken over desirable blue-grass or rescue, ruining theappearance of your lawn. Otherlawns that have been devastatedby weeds or insects may not haveenough grass left to fill in the barespots.

The first step before removingthe old lawn is to determine whichtype of grass will grow best inyour location. The most commontype of lawn grass is Kentuckybluegrass. New sod is grown froma mixture of four to six differenttypes of hybrid Kentucky blue-grass seed.

A hybrid seed is one that hasbeen improved over the originalgeneric seed that gives it a bettercolor, disease resistance, shadetolerance or drought tolerance.When the sod grower mixes thedifferent seeds together, youobtain a better, more droughtresistant lawn. Most sod is 100percent bluegrass, which requiresat least a half-day of sunlight togrow satisfactorily but, unfortu-nately, does not do well in shade.

Fescue is a type of grass thatgrows in shade better than blue-grass and is usually more dro~htresistant. A sod mix of bluegr.assand fescue is sometimes availableand will grow better in a yard thathas some shade. Predominatelyshady lawns should be seededwith all fescue for best long-termresults.

Most lawn renovation projectswill benefit from killing the oldlawn before replacing it. This willkill any existing weeds and htrdto control grasses that you dO-qPtwant to return into the new la•.

face only. Water daily for the firstweek or two, reducing the fre-quency of watering after the firstweek, being careful not to let thesoil get mushy or drying outaround the edges of the-yard. Mowthe lawn after seven to 10 days ata height of about 3 inches.

Now you can sit back and enjoyyour new lawu for years to come.Proper watering, fertilizing andmowing are the key to success foryour new lawn. Water the lawnwhen it is dry. This may notalways be the same amount ofwater from week to week.Fertilize four to five times a yearwith a slow-release fertilizer. Thefall fertilizing is the most impor-tant one of the year. Mow thegrass often when it is activelygrowing. Try not to cut off morethan one third of the grass bladein one cutting. That will reducethe stress put on the root systemof the grass.

David Soulliere is a MichiganCertifwd Nurseryman at SoulliereLandscaping and Garden Center,23919 Little Mack, St. ClairShores, Between Nine and 10Mile. Phone (810) 776-2811, or goto www.michigangardens.com onthe Internet for further informa-tion. E-mail atsoulliereg@cs.com

lawn, that is

Make The Right ChoiceAdverti~ing in "YourHome" For Results

Call 313-882-3500

ing the new lawn. Just as the oldsaying goes "green side up," thatis about as technical as it gets.Start on one side of the lawn androll out the pieces of sod snugglytogether. Trimming the edges canbe done with a sharp square-pointshovel or old knife. Patches ofpieces will grow together just aswell as one full roll, so it is notnecessary to throwaway much.You will need to lay the sod thesame day that it arrives at the jobsite, as it is a perishable item andwill heat up if left rolled up for toolong.

Watering your new lawn is themost important step of the pro-ject. Immediately after finishing asection of lawn, put out the sprin-kler to irrigate the area. Waterenough to get through the sod andinto the soil a few inches.Frequent light watering is bestsince the roots are near the sur-

Finale or Round-up are two prod-ucts that will kill grass andweeds. Both of these productsmust work through the leaf sur-face to reach the roots and kill theplant. They can be safely usedaround trees and shrubs as longas you do not get any over sprayonto those desirable plants' leavesor green stems.

In one to two weeks, the exist-ing lawn will be straw brown andready for replacement.

Should I remove, till over orbury the existing lawn is a ques-tion that is frequently asked.Depending on how high the gradeof your yard is and how muchroom you have to raise it willdetermine what you need to do. Hthe level of the lawn is already atthe proper grade then you need tostrip off the old lawn. Low yardsmay allow you to either bury theold lawn with an inch or more ofnew topsoil or you can till in asmall amount of soil into the sur-face of the yard.

Next you will prepare the soilfor the installation of the newlawn. Before installing new sod,you want to have an inch or twominimum of loose soil so the newlawn can root easily. This willrequire you to loosen the W.P layerof the soil if you did DGt.dcJii priorby adding more topsoil oiP\y till-ing the surface of the groundHard, compacted soil can be lOOfrened by passing over the bareground a few times with amachine sod cutter to break upthe existing soil.

Once the soil is at the propergrade, eliminating any high spotsor dips in the lawn, fertilizershould be spread and raked intothe surface of the soil. There arelawn starter foods available thathave lower amounts of nitrogenand higher phosphates andpotash to build the root system ofyour new lawn.

Now comes the easy part - lay-

Thursday, July 13, 2000YourHomePage 6

,

ARCHITECTURAL STONE

MARBLE AND GRANITE

2033 AUSTIN AVENUE. TROY. MICHIGAN1.75 AT 15 MILE ROAD

CALL TODAY (248) 619-9900

COUNTERTOPS, FIREPLACES, AND FLOORINGFACTORY DIRECT PRICING

An brick ranch withfull basement. Newcustom oak cabinetswith ceramic tile inkitchen! Too many,updates to mention.Neutral decor, central air. Very clean. $106,900.

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ttochester Hills 9fficeP48>299-6200

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EASTPOINTE

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Thursday.July 13, 2000 VourHome Page 7

GRACIOUS COLONIAL JiBAB, TBB BILL. Tbia ihree bed-rooDl, one and one half baUl home has a aide ballway whiohallows acoeu ~ the l1Ying room with fireplace and boJl:ed baywindow. The pretiy diDiDg room, efflcieJli upclaied kitchenwith eating area, den wiUl door to pai1o, carpeied recreatioJlrooDl, cen~a1 air and morel $238.900.

EXCITING COLONIAL IN THE CITY! TbiB is wha~ you've beenlookmg fo:, ... the baaics are all here i.Dcluding the new roof, newwindows, new frOJl~ and rear porches, Jlew}y painied interiorand exterior Now, crea~ your own dream home! Four bedroolDland ~wo baths on the lIeOOnd floor and ~o bedrooms, sittingroom and ~o baths on the iliird floor. $399,900.

REALTORS

TIDY COLONIAL BAS IT ALL! Immacu1a~ Ulrougbout, thiaUlree bedroom home hu & pretty Uring room with naturalti:repla.oe, large fOJ"lD&1cl1nlng room, tidy kitchen with eatingarea, fa.mU," room which oould double as & fire' tloor bedroomwith bandicap aooeuible baUlroom. There are three $wiD sizedbedrooDlB and full bath up. New roof and furnace.

Professionally marketed by

~ Cathy W. Champion, ABR, CRB, CRS, GRI~ Associate Broker - Johnstone & Johnstonehttp://W\NW.cchampion.com or email cathy@cchampion.com Voice mail pager: 313-927-0604

BtJD.J) YOW DKEAJI BOllE on U1is speciac-ular wooded lite 1D the heart of the Parma.Nestled ai the toot ot Loihrop in an hi8t.oric set-ting, the loi offers 190' of frontage. This spe-cial opportunity ~ create a brand new rest-dllDce In a sublime location is a rare occasion.Ca.ll for adcbtional lot speciIioations.

ESCAPE TO TBB DTBAOBDINABYI&wming dee1gn feaiUreB include the gramousliving room with fireplace, dining room withoorner hutch, gourme~ kitchen. dramatic fam.ily room, screened porch with skylight.aiiached ~o car garage, maa~r bedroom Withdressing room, three or four additioIl&1 bed-rooms, Mo full batha, walk-p attic, oeniral au'

and so much more. A deligb~1

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 PM 88 GIlEBN'BIUAR-BBAND NEWBXTBBIOB oomplemenia the epeoiallnterior design .. ,lovelyliv-ing room with fireplace and bay, formal dinlng room, like newkitchen with Corian oounWtopI and b,.r sink. family room withfireplace, otnceIfourth bedroom. with pnvate bath, three adell-iional bedrooms and Mo more full baths, BRAND NEW ROOF.

EN,JOY TIDi: PRIVATE LAKBFBONT PARKtor Eagle Poin~ re8idenia when you purchaseibis unique nuaed ranch on a 100' lot. You alsohave water in your own bac1tyard ewiJDDlingpool and can view the neighboring oanal. Thereare two bedrooDlB and bath on the firsi floorand separate "mother.m-law" suite UPIWrswith kitchenette, bath. living area with 1"11"8-

lace and bedroom.

PBBIIIBIl GB088B POINTB SHORES LOCA.TlON is the site of this New EIlg1aJld Colonial.The WOJldedul floor plan gives everybody room~ roam. There is a pretty library, heated gar-den room., updaied kitchen with octagonalbrealdaai room, fir8i floor family room with~ ftreplaoe aDd ad.jacen' full bath. four bed.rooms upaialn With three additional baiha.The yard is b With color.

-ADORARI,. RANCII IN TBB FABIIB Tb.18 is a great buy! Theowner has done a wonderfUl job of updating the kiichen. The liv-ing room wit.h fireplace., dining area and eun.ftlled garden roomadd ~ your living space. There are three bedrooms and h&1lbaih. The lower level recreation room baa a brick fireplace, oft'iceand tull bath. 'lWo oar garage. $219.90011

TIIBRB"8 !IO PLACB LIKB BOJml This c1eaDthree bedroom on MoraD baa been lovinglymaiDi8iDed. There Ls a living room with nre-place and boDcl bay window. formal diningroom, eftlcleD~ kitchen with eating are&, gar-den room which over1ook8 the tidy rear yard.Upstairs, theN are three bedroom8. two fullbaths and a walk-up aWe. A darling hoU88 '" agreat rice! Quick oocu • too.

J:][QUISI'I'II: IIDO.-rATB on quie~cul-d&-sacin the Parms baa been magnifloeDUy remod.-eled. TbiB fabu1on8 home offen a breaU1iakingnnn floor maaer suite with mahogaDy dress-ing room. gourme~ kiiohm1, nnn floor laundry,garden room with ire1lice covered akyhghiaand window walla to the private aggregaiepatios, three adclU:looal beclrooauI uplIia1rlI withtwo full batha and a bonus room.

BBA!ID NBW TOWNBOtJBB IN' TBB BEll-BBA!IDT CONDOMINI1JII ill ready for you tomow righ\ inl A change of plana baa made t.h18IriunDing unit available for Immediate occu-pancy. ProfeuloD&lly decorated througbout,desigJl feaiura include: an e1eva&orthat 88'1"-

vkle8 all three noon. 'l"IaDaferrecl ~ at110851 Moa.tape, the former model, havemade t.hilI available tool

J1J8T IN TIMB 1'08 SUIIIIBB. thia lovelyreolaimed brick Co1oDJal ill only steps awaytIom Lake 8t. Clair in G1'0888 Pointe Shores.Th1a hand80me four bedroom, three aDd onebalf ba&h residence offen a fJ:r8& floor laUnclr7.llbra:ry with ftrep~, famlly room which illadJacent ~ the gleaming white lillcbeD. andtwo oar attaobecl garap. New central air. Don'twait any longer ~ ... this 0Ile1 $896.000

NIIWBR J'AlUIB COLONIAL has been Wially remodeled andredeooraied ~ perfection! The I1vtng room offers a boDcl baywindow and brick heart.hed fireplace, formal clininr; room, newkitcbeD with doorwa1l to eJtP&DBlve deck, three bedrooms, oneand one half bathe, two oar garage with new door, brand newturnaoe, newer roof and heR water heater and fresh deoor.

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Q: I collect lithographed tinsand pails. I only have a few, andI never even thought about whodrew the designs on them. A localdealer has some pails designed byElaine Ends Hileman. He doesn't .know much about her. Do you?

A: Elaine Ends was born inCleveland, Ohio, in 1919. She didfreelance drawings for Children'sPlaymate magazine and AmericanGreetings before she marriedGeorge Hileman in 1944. From1945 to 1951, she worked ~lance for Ohio Art Co. of Bryan,Ohio. She drew cute designs thatwere used on lithographed tintops, watering cans, tea sets,drums, shovels, sand pails andmore. Most of her drawings fea-ture children playing. Her sandpails sell for $65 to $100.

•

and often have added features,like headphones.

~ rW~~(2~) 258-1584 7 875 0 775 0

~~Df'4"? 'al tli $ O-Off (734) 994.1202 7625 2 725 2

so 0 ers a 1.1 coupon on ~?~!~'ItA~~~~~:any two Cap'n Crunch 3G-oz. or (8Xl) 785-4755 75 1 5 725 1 5 • 6 132-oz. dual pack. Expires July 31. ~~~

• If you are looking for healthi- (734) 953..ml 7625 2 75 2 65 2er snacks for the kidst you can ~~~~~save 55 cents on any four-pack of (313) 873-3310 75 2 725 2 NR,Dannon Danimals drinkable low- ,., '"fat yogurt. Expires Aug. 15. lUqbI eo (8Xl)538-1812 775 2 7.375 2 725 2

• Save 50 cents when you buy Cap (810)254-8150 7 5 1 875 7125 2 6.625 2any three of Hunt's Snack Pack ~ ~::-~~pudding packs. Expires Aug. 13. Kelm MorW (!Xl) 875-2593 7875 2 75 2 725 2 JIBH tt al . ffi' fr '.' ;:1&" • "",f~.~ " "">i:&tt!i' ~ & ~- - '-, " .M6@< "" .~MJle ~":~ -un S so 1S 0 enng a ee soc. ,;~~,~_"~'':&' 'w:,,,~9"~~'~""'h';;>'<.l~W:"~;"!!ff _,~~ G",cer ball with purchase of seven of L.cmGetaxn (888) 47-GlANT 7625 2 7375 2 7 1 JAlthe four- or 12-pack snacks. ,... ;:;::?:--f,; .... :t-:'- jI'4*' '; J:'~"~l.l&Ir; ?-t*,1J",;l.;;:~'~&,MWf.

• Good Humor offers a 75-cents. MatlstreeI tkrtJage (lIlO) 447-2270 825 0 8 0 6 75 1 JIBoff coupon for any ice-cream prod. ~ '::.l&;.~ ': ' .. 117-. ~ !J~* ;: 1a7S "ra." $"'t15" ~ R' ; t~~ .,,{; •uct, including the famous Mentor Finlroal (877) 362-5626 775 2 725 2 6875 2 JIBSt b Sh rtc k d ~~':",""" ••• ,< 7.815 1 7.625 t j~" '> 1:: ' '.,.,

raw erry 0 a e an MlA IR:: (888) 892.2130 7875 2 7625 2 NR JIBNIFChocolate Eclair flavors. Expires ""fNdI~~ x lJl25 . 2 ~ U75 2 U25 a , ' ~Aug. 31. ~Mort.AmArtx1 (888)557-0010 8125 0 8 0 725 0 JIB

• Save 40 cents when you buy - '."'" ,'" :N82S«125~ 7.625 .11$ 1m 18l$ 1/~, us ,i;' ..any flavor or variety of Betty NabooaI FWe MaW (lIlO) 29HOCKl 7125 3 675 3 6875 3Crocker Frosting. Expires Aug. .'... 16. ,.2' It: 1.125~ , 2 "r .. ,. ' , "<~.'>"'JIINf

(lIlO) 42H3ANK 775 2 75 2 7875 0 Jl6NIF31. .-. 1J15, 1 15 2 NR "c;~" JJ8

The company also is offering a (24a) 344-1544 775 2 75 2 6875 2 JIBrecipe for making cupcake cones: ~ 8 0 7.~ () 7.375 O~- ."You'll need ice cream cones, a (888) B2-PRIME 775 2 7375 2 625 2 JNIFpackage of cake mix and a can of .553oo8Im 7.75 0 7.5 0 665 1 JA3cake frosting. Heat the oven to (ro::l) 758-\)753 7625 2 7375 2 7375 2 JNIF350 degrees and make the cake ....... "7S100Ca 8.125 0.5 8 0.5 1.~ 1.125 Jfbatter as directed. Fill each cone Roct Heme Loans @ Md1 Nal'I (roJ) 713.2119 6 1125 775 1125 7 1875 JJf

, ...... 0JIl (lD)521-5362 7.625 2 7.S 2 7125 f JNfhalf full of batter. Stand cones in a Shore ~ (000) 676-6663 7375 3 7 3 675 3 JNIFmuffin pan and bake for 20-25 aar.. CcIIp. (248}2f&OO8& 8.375 0 825 0 7:J5 1 JlBNfminutes. Cool, frost and decorate SlJames MOOgage Corp (000)837.7005 8375 0 8125 0 7625 0 Jfilwith sprinkles. ftdIII_ QtQHX) 7.825 2 7.315 2 6 2 _f-

An added note: Sometimes rCf Bart (000)334.5253 775 2 7625 2 775 175 J!JNreaders say they can't find these -.QIp. (734}421-ml7.875' 1.5 7.825 1.5 Nfl .wNfnational coupons in their local Warren Bri (810j498-ml 7875 2 775 2 85 2 Jfilnewspapers or at the grocery ...... _me 175 2 7.25 2 1.5 2 .wstores. You can get coupons deliv- VOlt ~ Ire (248) 865-9100 8 0 7625 0 7375 0 JIB_._. 7.15 148 7!JJ 1.46 TJtJ 1'-ered by mail to your home by reg- Rates ~ tl cIvM'ge WltIni ootk:e RaiJsaoo!Xll'ltS based on a $1fAl,0CKl ban WIth 20% dow!1istering at www.smartsource.com. Key. ~: ~ Rep:rted IJ = JJ'nOO/B = Babln/V = VA lOiWl I F = FHAloan1Bl = Bt-week~Check it out! _........ '~t;JtW~~llW!xl' ..~rom

Thursday, July 13, 2000You rHomePage 8

Radio broadcasting as we knowit today started in 1920, probablywith the report by KDKA ofPittsburgh on the Harding-Coxpresidential election returns. Thefirst receiving radios were madeunder an agreement with HowardArmstrong, who held patentsrelated to the new technology.

The early battery-operatedradios were large and unattrac-tive. By 1928, radios were beingoffered in attractive cabinetsmade to resemble the furniture ofthe day. The first figural radiowas "Monte Blue," a 1920s crystalset showing a man in an over-stuffed chair.

Vacuum-tube radio sets werealso made in novelty shapes bythe 19308. Mickey Mouse was oneof the earliest. But the era of nov-elty radios favored by today's col-lector started with the transistorradios of the 19508. 1bday's radiosuse the newest electronic methods

Summertime and the living'seasy - for everyone except momsand dads! They're busier thanever now that school is out. It's afull-time job making sure that thekids are (safely) having a greattime and keeping the pantrystocked for constant raids.

Here are this week's coupons forthe kind of products that kids willreally love:

• Save 55 cents on anyoneTropicana Twister beverage.Expires July 31.

• Pepperidge Farm offers a 35-cents-off coupon on its new line ofGiant Goldfish snack crackers.Expires Aug. 30.

• Skippy offers a 35-cents-offcoupon any 12-oz. size of itsDoubly Delicious Peanut Buttermixes. including flavors such asNestle Chocolate Chip and NestleCrunch. Expires Sept. 30.

• Chef Boyardee offers a 75-cents-off coupon for any variety ofits new Spaghetti and JumboMeatballs or Overstuffed ItalianSausage Ravioli. Expires Aug. 31.

• Save 70 cents on a I3-oz.package of CinnaCrunch Pebblesbreakfast cereal Expires Aug. 31.

• Kellogg's offers a $l-offcoupon on any two 12-oz. or largerboxes of its brand of cereals and a70-cents-ofT coupon on newHoney-Frosted Mini Wheats. Bothexpire July 30.

• Save $1.10 when you buy twoboxes of Cap'n Crunch's MysteryVolcano Crunch Cereal with freepackets of Lava Rocks that popwhen you add milk. The companyI

Thursday. July 13, 2000 VourHome Page 9

WE SPKIAUZE IN:• KITCHENS/BATH/ENTERTAINMENT

• CUSTOM DESIGN & FINISHES

• LONG-TERM CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPS-

17 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Graduates have had classroominstruction and in-the-field train-ing and must pass an examinationto graduate.

Does the inspector submitcopies of reports for review andcritique on a regular basis?

The Home Inspection Instituteof America Inc. functions like anunderwriting laboratory in thiscapacity. Inspectors certified bythe institute must submit to thisscrutiny annually for certificationrenewal. .

For consumers, this certifica-tion shows inspectors are willingto undergo the scrutiny. Theymust be in compliance with theethics and standards set forth bythe institute. That's great for theconsumer - a program based onquality.

There is much more to inspect-ing a home than meets the eye.

When looking for an inspector,find one who has taken entry-level education. If you can find aninspector certified by the insti-tute, all the better.

To locate a home inspector nearyou or for more information aboutthe institute, visit its website atwww.inspecthomes.com or call(203) 284-2311. The institute islocated at 314 Main Street,Yalesville, CT 06492.

-

A FREMONT KITCHEN UNDERSTANDS

The Nature of Custom Cabinetry

OFthe many? If your state registersor licenses home inspectors, doesthat piece of paper mean theinspector is well trained and qual-ified? Your state would like tothink so, but this is not necessari-ly so. Look beyond that piece ofpaper and ask about professionaltraining.

Did the inspector take a basicentry-level course?

One such course is the six-day,eight-hour per day course offeredby the Home Inspection Instituteof America Inc. The courseincludes inspection techniquesand procedures, report writingand other aspects of the business.

More to home inspection than meets eyeInspecting a home is a lot more

than just looking at it. Simplyunderstanding how the compo-nents and mechanicals function isnot enough. The person inspectingthe home must be trained in tech-niques that allow them to finddefects.

There are things an inspectorcan do to allow the house to talk tothe inspector. Among others, theyinclude standing still at criticalplaces to sight along walls andother building lines, using a plug-in circuit tester to check for incor-rect wiring (a common problem inhomes) and testing smoke detec-tors with canned smoke to be surethe detector portion is working.Pushing the smoke detector testbutton bypasses the detector andjust checks the battery andbuzzer. The most import.ant part,the actual detector, must bechecked.

Most roofs can be inspectedfrom the ground using binoculars,but the inspector must know howto use them. The inspector mustslowly scan the roof in a system-atic manner. When something outof the ordinary is noted, theinspector must stop scanning andlook more closely at the spot inquestion.

What separates the few from

Tap into gas water heatersNatural gas water heaters pro- order to save energy. However, you

vide more hot water faster and may wish to set the water heaterless expensively than electric at 140 degrees if your dishwasherwater heaters, according to the does not have a water heatingAmerican Gas Association (AGA). boo$ter as part of its automatic

Comparing the annual operat- cycle; the hotter water will sam-ing costs before buying a water tize dishes.heater can payoff in substantial • Keep the burners clean.savings, AGA says, because the • If the pilot light goes out, fol-water heater is the second biggest low the appliance instructions andenergy user in a typical home, relight it. If any difficulty occurs,after the heating and cooling sys- however, turn the controls off andtern. call a plumber or heating dealer. If

Water heaters are required by you smell gas, call your local gasfederal law to carry an Energy company.Guide label that shows the aver-age annual cost of operating theunit. Although electric waterheaters are often less expensive tobuy, operating a gas water heaterwill cost about half as much asoperating an electric water heater,depending on local utility rates.

Th select a unit to meet a home'shot water needs, look at the firsthour rating on the label. Thisshows the most hot water that canbe supplied in a one-hour period.

Th get maximum efficiency froma water heater:• Drain a pail or two of water VISIT OUR SHOWROOMfrom the faucet located at the bot- HAPtom of the heater several times a 21444 ARPER VENUE HONE 810.775.9917year. BETWEEN 8 & 9 MILE ROADS E-MAIl:

• Set the water heater at "nor- <" , ",STCLAIR SHORES,M148080 fremontd@flash.net---, 111m," orl-tlbmrt'" 1'2ft :'degrees; ..iD~~ ~ ~ -_ t

Page10 YourHome Thursday, July 13, 2000

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You may need more spacefor leisure activities foryour growing family oryou may simply want toenjoy a sense of space andstyle a distinctivesunroom structure willadd to your home. Whatever your ideas,Four Seasons Sunrooms of Utica will transform your homeinto a beautiful space filled with dramatic natural light.

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•

Q. My toilet has a weak flush,and often won't flush at all unlessI hold down the handle. Does itneed to be replaced?

A. Don't call the plumber justyet. First, apply a few tried-and-true steps. In most g1ses, waterisn't rising high enough in thetank. 1b increase the amount ofwater, bend the float arm upwardslightly. If the toilet won't flushunless you hold the handle - orwon't flush at all - check to see ifthe handle is loose. If it isn't, thenflush the toilet while looking intothe tank to see if the bowl-refilltube - a thin piece of rubber tub-ing extending from the inlet tubeon the left to the overflow tube atthe center of the tank: - is allow-ing water to drain into the over-flow tube. If not, bend the refilltube so that it does. Weak flush-ing may also occur when theground outside is frozen if you'reusing well water. Try flushing thetoilet several times within a shortperiod. This should fix it, but ifyou have very cold winters, theproblem may not clear up untilthe ground thaws.

Q. My toilet is constantly run-ning after each flush. Jiggling thehandle stops it, but is there a wayto fix it permanently?

A. Peer into the water tank. andflush the toilet. Is the float balldropping firmly into the v!Uveseat? If not, drain the tank byturning off the valve and flushingthe toilet. Clean the float andvalve seat with steel wool or sand-paper. Lift wires - the wires thatattach the handle to the flushvalve at the bottom of the tank -are common culprits, as well.Make sure they hang verticallyand move smoothly through theguide arm.

If your toilet uses a chain-and-flapper.valve assembly instead oflift wires, make sure that thechain is not too slack SometimesIt can get caught under the flap-per, causing water to leak into thetoilet and makmg the inlet tuberun constantly to fill the tank Ifthis is the case, slIp a plasticdrinking straw (cut to size) overthe cham to keep It from fallIng.

painted finishes.Prevent future buildup by

cleaning tht: toilet at least once amonth with vinegar; you can evenrun it through your system by fill-ing the tank with a gallon of vine-gar, flushing and letting the vine-gar sit in the bowl for severalhours. This should loosen thescale.

Make your tub shineQ. I have two bathtubs which

have lost their shine. How do Irestore them? Also, hard crustycoating forms in the neck of thecommode. What is safe to use tobreak this up? - M. Testerman,Surgoinsville, Tenn.

A. Porcelain bathtubs areamong the most durable fixturesin the house. This glass-like coat-ing is melted onto a steel or cast-iron base, creating a tub thatresists cracks or chips.Unfortunately, the gleaming fin-ish can lose its luster over time.Abrasive clean<.'rs are the biggestculprits, leaving noticeablescratch marks around the tubafter cleaning. Years of simplewear and tear can break down theshine as well.

The best way to restore yourtubs' shine is to have them profes-sionally refinished. This does costa bit - anywhere from $175 to$300 or more per bathtub - but itreally is the best way to go. Therefinisher will put on a new top-coat using materials designedspecifically for ceramic fixtures,which adhere well to the old sur-face.

Check out refinishers in yourarea carefully, and compare theirrates and service. Make certainthat their work is guaranteed forat least five years - anything lessis a waste of money, no matterhow much you think you'll save.

Once you've renewed the shinein your bathtubs, toss out abra-sive cleansers. Use a mild soap forcleaning.

Now, to the subject of "commodecrust." Mineral deposits oftenbuild up over time, no matter howregularly you clean your toilet.Fortunately, there are ways tocombat it.

One way is to drop a couple ofdenture tablets into the bowl andlet them set overnight. In themorning, flush and wipe away thesoftened material.

If this doesn't do it, then head toyour hardware store and purchasesome turpentine and a fine-gradepumice stick.

Empty your toilet completely byturning off the wall valve andthen flushing. Fill a containerwith about a gallon of water andpour it directly into the toiletbowl. This should empty the bowl.

DIp the pumice stIck into theturpentine, then scrub thebuildup area with the stick. Thepumice is much finer than abra-sive soaps, which WIll help protE'ctthe toilet's finish. However, youshouldn't use it on chrome or

Thursday, July 13, 2000 YourHome Page 11

- Courtesy of Article ResourceAssociation

For many home buyers only a claSSICcenter entrance colomal will do. and thisone Will do very nIcely From the attracllvebnck extenor to the gourmet kItchen andthe updated master bath WIthWhirlpool tub& shower. thiS three bedroom. two and onehalf bath home has a lot to offer Updateddecor, hardwood floors and family roomtoo Well located In a popular Cnyneighborhood by appointment only.

GROSSE POINTEIS EIIIIIJ ON

JANET RIDDER

JAl\ ET lJ. RIDBER ABR, CBS, GRI, RAMASSOCIATE BROKER Certified Residential Specialist

(313) 475-6423Internationally acclaimed web site:http://www.grossepointehomes.com

£.,---

A qUIet, shady and spacIous yard goes WIththIS fIVe bedroom. three and onehalf bath family home. We offer roomto spread out for growing famIlies In apopular City neIghborhood. Lofty ceIlings.hardwood floors In hVlng room. dmlngroom and foyer combmed With a contempo-rary two story family room With balconyNeed space plus charm? ThIS IS It'PanoramIc Virtual tour atwww grossepOlntehomes,com

decorating with wallpaperjust impact how easy it is to com- with nature. With leaf, flower andmunicate and travel. It means bird motifs, you can create an airy,more decorating options. When rustic and nature-loving theme indesigning your home with wallpa. any home.per in 2000, there are an endless Pre-pasted wallpapervariety of ways to bring the rich makes it easy to changeflavor of other cultures to yourhome. Asian and ethnic design the look of your homehas become a leading inf1uence Wallpaper has been around forand more and more consumers, many years. Through the develop-decorators and others are creating ment of technology and the ever-a Zen-like Asian feeling in a broad changing interior design trends,spectrum of rooms in the home. wallpaper is more popular than

Using elements from nature ever. Wallpaper is very accessiblehas also become popular. Large to the average consumer and it isbotanicals, animal skins, pressed a cost effective and economicalleaves and insects are increasing- way to decorate and improve yourly being seen in wallpaper pat- home. Many of today's wallpaperterns and throughout the home. borders and papers even comeYou can also bring depth and tex- pre-pasted.ture to a room by using arcmtec- We all know that spring is atural elements, such as columns. popular time to redecorate andSimply using a special border fea- spruce up a bome, but it is cer-turing architectural details can tainly not the only time to look attransform a room. your surroundings with a freshNature comes indoors eye. Throughout the year, you

"Bringing the outdoors indoors" should consider-how to transformhas become another popular way your surroundings and bring newto create a certain mood when life to tired walls.decorating. Leaf patterns arebeing seen more often than everand create a feeling of being home

The new worldof wallpaper

1bday's technology has trans-formed the world of wallpaperthat our grandparents knew.From the widerange of patterns available, to itsease and afJordability, consumersare discovering a wholenew world of wallpaper.Wallpaper can help you create afresh new look in your home.

In today's hectic, fast-pacedsociety, the most important thingabout decorating your home is tocreate an environment that pro-vides you with a sense of comfortand serenity. A home shouldsoothe your souland offer a warm, comfortableretreat that you enjoy going toeach and every day. Wallpaper cantransform a room, and you cancreate almost any mood you like.Wallpaper turning up inunexpected ways, places

Although kitchens and bathsare the two most popular rooms towallpaper, you should considerwallpaper's potential for everyroom in your home. You can wall-paper entire walls or simplychoose a specialborder to add personality or cre-ate a particular ambiance.

Consider working with a selectmanufacturer that has a fewselections to choose from with thesame pattern or color scheme; youcan mix and match wallpaper pat-terns from the same "family" -instantly creating a pulled-togeth-er look.

For example, some designers orhomeowners put a border or mold-ing along the walls (horizontally)so they can mix and match twodifferent wallpapers on eitherside. With wallpaper you can becreative and develop almost anylook you like.

Today, designers are findingunique ways to use wallpaper,from lining the interior of specialarmoires, to glow.in-the-darkwallpaper borders for young boysand girls. The possibilities areendless.

Enhance your moodSummer is here! It's time for a The importance

fresh look at your surroundings f dand consider redecorating. 0 light an colorWhether you are considering Light and color are two of thesome touches to simply brighten a most critical considerations whenroom and celebrate the season, or decorating and have a significanta major decorating project, wall- impact on the final result. Herepaper is one tool you should not are just a few important guide-overlook. lines:

• Using light, bright-coloredwallpaper can make a roomappear larger and airy.

• Using large patterns helpscreate the feel of a small and cozyspace .

• Small patterns create a feel-ing of more spa~.

Consumers can also solve awide range of decorating chal-lenges with wallpaper. For exam-ple, verticalstripes make a ceiling appearhigher, while horizontal stripesmake a narrow room seem wider.

Color in the year 2000 is hot.Spice colors such as terra cotta,sage, reds and olive tones areespecially popular right now.Spice colors create a warm andinviting feeling and can be used inlighter shades too. Anotheremerging trend is the use of whiteand black. in a wide spectrum ofhues, from pale grays to deepgrays. Metallic colors are also hotthis year, such as silver, gold,pewter and copper.

The most important color of theyear is blue. Blue will increasing-ly be found in many hues, from icyblue to country rich blue, tradi-tional blue and white combina-tions, and navy blue. Blues createa cooler feeling and "open" a room.One of the hottest color combina-tions of the season is a metalliccolor, such as silver, and blue.Color is one of the most importanttools to consider when decoratingbecause it can change your moodand the feeling of a room.Adding texture to walls

Tqere are many different typesof textiles used to create a varietyof textures in wallpaper. Some ofthese include fabric, vinyl, grasscloth, fiberglass and silk or satin.Vinyl wallpapers are the mostdurable and can help protect yourwalls from mold, mildew, stainsand other problems. Not all wall-papers are stain resistant, but ifyou clean an unexpected stain cor-rectly and do not let the stain pen-etrate the wallpaper texture,almost any stain can be easilyremoved.International flavor

Today's global society doesn't

Page 12 YourHome Thursday, July 13. 2000

GROSSE"*" SI.a tt.-..oaoLAKE lOCAT1ON. Ttne becioom, fw' baU1 home. Aprivate CI1d ever-dlllnging IifeIime .- pIeasa.n andbeautiful gardens. FatUous master suite. modernaddition. (GPN-H-42tAK). (313) 885-2000.

_.-rr__ I ,.SRfAT THIE BEDROOM. "fhre8 bechom.1ne baI1home •• ~ .. plan. f8IniIy RICIm wIIh.. IB, c:aIhectaI ceIIiIg, tnpIIce, tIII'QUBt _and daor "1OpaIo. fGPN-Moofi6WOO). (313) 885-2000.

fIICISSE.-n:... • ...GREAr lOCAIDI. GnIat five bedroom, thr.ee and onebill bIIh 10M dose 10 Kerby SChool. Gathertngroam off opdaIBd kiII:hen.. Master bedroom sutIeAa:ess 10 ........ (GfIHHOVEN) (313) 885-2000.

GROSSE..-rt... $371),000THREE SEOROOM HOllE. FluwIng floor plan Withlarge briFt ruoms. New eomputer room WIth cathe-drat ceiIlng. New family I'Ol'JAI with bay. Plus all th eTUlb" amenities. (Gftf-GW-38MCfQ m 3) 886--4200

A WONOERRl. HOME. Fots bedroom. two and one.hatf b2Ih with Mutscler kiIdlen. Hardwood floor, fin-ished basement. CedriI' deck wdt1 hot tub. PavedbOCk pallo and walkway. AI apptiances Included(GPN-GW~lWOOl (313) 88&4200.

__ ...-wt..- $259,000DERNnB.Y 0BJGHfRL lD catch your eye •aoo-wrebMM ~ ii1ttIty 1,700 square feetFrelin decor, gIIarnjnQ hardwood fIocn, living roomwith fight airy ambiance. immediate occupancy anasausfadion. (GPM-H-22IIS) (313) 885-2000.

_...-wE... $4415_A MM1NRDT toE. l11is an:hifeCtln1 detightllOIStS six beOooms, IRe and QIe-haIf baths.l.eadlId ., naUaI woocJlMwk and oak 1IolJscompliment 1his lJ'IIld home. (GPN ..G¥H8YOR)(313) ft86.42OO.

-"POm£M $'_.GRfAT COlONIAL. off8Is- .... OCCtJPfI'CY, mebedrooms., 1M and 4ft half baths IRS only threebIoc:ks fRn .atel1Alht park. QJSIDm IdIchen wItt1door waD 10 deck. MlIty new windows, 1hkd floor isfiistBi and ha skytighas. ~(31~885-2000.

...-rERAlPH LAUREN DECOR. F<u beGooms, central atr,IWdwood floors, fenced _ recrellbi room. bathIn basement. Two-<:ar garage, tIrepIace, newerkitchen and hot water he8ter. (GPN-H-36NI) (313)885-2000.

GROSSE PC*IE .... $2111,11JOSUPER lOCAllON walk 10 IiII shJpping. Tentfil; 1tlreebedroom, two full bath bnck bungalow iJ mint c:onc).bon. New roof and ftmace, all white kitchen. centrallIIr and finSled basement (GPtHi-23MAP) (313)885-2000

GROSSE POlITE waoos $181,9(10CHARIING BUNGAlOW-don't pass 14J ~ tofinish L«* kMlI to )1IllUI' specs. COO'enIIy two bed-rooms but could be four. First floor boasts over 1,200square feet. Family room opens to new deck. (GPN6GW-ol LaC) (313)88H200.

j.c

,,I

f IIlIIRP£R WOODS $129,900THREE BIDROOM. Move nght In BeautttuJ threebedroom ranch. ProfessKlOally landscaped, two-tiel' deCk with hot tub Newer furnace, central air,finished basement wrttl krtchen and bath. Freshpamt A real gem! (GPN-H-l5WOO) (313) 885-2WL

twI'SI WOODS $114,900CtwtMING RANCH Two bedrOOm bnck ranch hasfireplace In IMnQ room and one Ifl finlshed base-ment Attached two-car garage has SIde entranceHuge yard (GPN-GW.95OlD) (313) 886-4200.

HARPER WOODS $114,0000ESIiA8lf FOm BEDROOM Cape COO One andone half bdls Hardvmd tkJors Lot SIze 62x125Attached garage. NIce SIZe (GPN-GW.31 RDS) (313)886.4200

\1I

HARPER WOODS $51,900DON'T lIFT A ANGER. SpacIous end Untt co-opcondO 11 Harper WOOds. FfeshIy painted and newcarpet Two lluge beli1Ilrns. Large closets Stoveand refrigerator. (GPN-GW-6OWIl) {313} 886-4200

For more properties visit ourwebsite at: www.cbschweitzer.com .~

I

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Thursday, July 13, 2000 YourHome Page 13

HARPER 34,000CHARMtNG BUNGALOW, with newer furnace, centralaJf, deck wtth hot tub, kitchen WIth oak cabinets,waIk-m-doset, secunty system, appIlances, garageopener. newt!f' W1OdOwS. (GPN-GW-a8ROS) (313)886-4200

GROSSE POINTE FARMS S221.-ATTRACTIVE RANCH. Two bedroom, one bath wI1.tlprofesslOOally landscaped yard near a park-like set-ting lIltenor has been compfeIetJ updated WItt1hardwood floors and finishec:l basement wI1.tl fullbath. (GPN-H-48WIl). (313) 885-2000.

&ROSSE POINTE WOODS $234,500ClEAN AND UPDATED. NIce Colonial wrtI1 an the nghtfeatures. Updated oak kitchen. one and one halfbattls, fellmty room. 1imshed basemefTt. This weltdecorated home IS ready for the new owners. (GPN-GW-81HOll (313) 886-4200.

ST. ClAIR SHORES $119,0000RtGItW. OWNERS! Ex11emety wefll1lalnl3lned. Newtn last three years; roof, ht-effiaency ft.maceIairconditioner, WIfldows and steel doors. CirClllt break-ers and blown-in Insutation. Tons of storage andclosets all appfIances stay. (GPN-H-{)9AVA). (313)885-2000.

GROSSE POIOE WOODS SMl,OOOC1iARMtNG TUDOR. TIne bedroom. one and one-half bath bock nome wrth refimsned hardwoodfloors. natural fireplace and high cetllngs.PrufessmaHy palntBd mterior, updated kitchen andlarge Iaf1dscaped lot. ,. HOU.YWOOO (313)886-4200.

t1ARPER WOODS $137.sooAFFORDABlE HOME. Affordable three bedroomhome IIGrosse POInte school d'rstrict. walk to Mackand partIs. Some wtn<IOw treatments, appll8rlCeSstay. HarllwOOd floors, updated k.rtd1en. (GPN-GW-271<EN)(313) 886-4200.

GROSSE POIIfIE m. ._ATTRACllVE HOME. SIde-entranc:e three bedroom,one and one half bath COlonial. New root in 1995(tear-off) newer furnace with central atr in 1994.Updated kitchen plus eatJng nook. Recreation rOCIJIm basement. (GPN-H-73Rl0). (313) 885-20(10.

4Z,SOOSTOP AND LOOK. 1llree bedroom, one bath homewrttl warranty. 5elIer refinishing hard WOOds andfreshlY parntlng each room. Tear off roof. newer my!tnm and Sided garage. (GPN-GW-12HlW) (313) 886-4200

&ROSSE POIfTE F.vws $1,800CHARMING CAPE COO with two bedrooms and bathOr! first fku and huge master bedroom on secondfloor. Rnlshed basement with beautiful larUe familyroom, office and bath (shower).lMng room with fife--place, duung L. hardwood fIoofs. (GPN-H-14KEfl)313 885-2000.

GR8IiSE fIIIII'E ..... SZ7I.IOOCHAIt_ CAPE COD. Tlwee bedroom. two bathhome.11IIlIW room off kitchen. first floor bedroomWltI1 fuI 181hs. finished basement wIlb neutraldecor: .... updateS. (GPN-GW-62RtD) .313) 886-4200.

GROSSE NmE,. $2,100FOR LEN£. fabt*M newer kitchen wrtI1 cefllllllChie. WDRdBduI archiIBct1nl de1ads IIldUding IeadOOglaSS, 'feC8lItJ finished basement with drywall. cen-tral ... sprinkB system central vacuum and stateof the art Intercom system. (GPN-H-36HAR) (313)885-2000.

HARPER WOODS $36,500WEU MAlfTAIEOI second ftoor two bedroom co-op imn'IeIltate posessIoo Appltances stayAssocIaboo fee Includes water, extefior mainte-nance mf1SUI1IflCe. Great Iocabon, pIenly aI sttx'-age, and prtvate basementl (Gflt,I-GW-3OVER) (313)886-4200.

5

St ClAII SHORES __lliE LAP OF LUXlJIY rn thIS four bedroom, two andone half bath CoIorna! W1ttI professlOllal landscap-Ing, custom front dOOr, crown moIdlllg Family roomWIth gas log fireplace Lovely patIO over1ookJngcanal New seawall arK! bOat holst. (GPN-H-42t.AV)(a13) 885-2000.

St ClAIR SHOR£S $282,500'MNDWOOO POINTE CONDO. Two bedroom. twobath secont1 floor unit Beautrfully marntatned BayWIndows. Eat-In kitchen Third bedroom used as aden l.Mog room wl1.tl natural fireplace (GPN-H-34W1N) (313) 885-2000

ST. ClAIR SHORES $11t,9OOPEAK OF PEflFECTION Stunning contemporaryColonial. three bedroom, two and one half bath, builtIn 1996 light oak kitchen, great room, open floorplan, pretty yard WIth fountain, finished basement{GPN-H'l5lAUj (313) 885.2000

. ,

For more information, tap intothe Copper DevelopmentAssociation Inc. at http://tele-com.copper.org. If you can't do thisfrom your home, it means yourrewiring needs are immediate.

install as they might seem, evenin older homes, due to the devel-opment of new tools and tech-niques for installers.

aHome run" installations -where each outlet's wiring bundleruns to a central hub, instead ofbeing wired in series are essen-tial. Installation tricks like usinglarge-diameter plastic pipe forconvenient wiring chases betweenfloors make it even easier.

The point of all this is thatstructured wirins: is the wayhomes will be wired in the future,and unlike other "smart" wiringschemes, it can be universallyapplied to all homes. Ifs a goodidea whether you're planning tobuild, add on or simply remodel.And it can't help but add to theresale value of your home. Youdon't have to wait until the nextproject comes along - anyimprovement in the way yourhome is wired now would be bet-ter than none at all.

we'll be using in all of our homeseventually. "

Compared to the cost ofinstalling separate telephone andcable nms, the -Upcharge" for astructured wiring package is min-imal. Most important, structuredwiring not only serves todaysneeds, which often include net-worked computers, home securitysystems and faster Internet ser-vice, but it also prepares a homefor tomorrow's interactive televi-sions and home automation sys-tems.

For remodelers_ Cat 5 otterssimilar benefits. And retrofitwiring runs are not as difficult to

The lIheer Dumber of tele-plaODes, computen and fuIlULCblD.es Ia tJplca1 hOlDestoday Deee .. ltat_ aewapproaches to wlriJaI.IneteDatloD of ad'nDeed c0p-per teloplaoae _d coazlal

... cable8 caD ., eed bd:emet HI'-'ftce ... otJa. data tnn.. t•-ems. facilitate compater net-wurkbll aDd _plun reUabIll-

II ty of ftIIce .... fa ..entc-.

lC 41 ~ nj~ ; .~ ~ ~ ~-~. ., ., .~. .., ., .. .., ... ..~ . : ~ ~. ::

Home builders and electronicequipment installers are alreadynlDning this type of wiriDg in newhomes and remodeling' projects.New York builder AI Normandeaurecently installed Cat 5 in a housewith a home office. "In this case,my customer asked for it,. heexplained. -But itJs something

carrier for all of your home's elec-tronic needs, now and well intothe foreseeable future. On themarket today, at only a smalladditional cost, is even better-per-forming cable known as Cat 5E(for enhanced), and Cat 6 is justaround the comer.

Thursday, July 13, 2000

You may have all the equipmentit takes to be connected in today'sInformation Age. But typical tele-phone and cable TV wiring is justnot up to the task of handling thedemand or meeting the potentialof all the voice, video and datacommunication services you maywant to use. If you have a homeoffice, you're probably under-equipped and not fully ready to dobusiness on the web. You won't beable to access increasingly sophis-ticated Internet and cable TV ser-vices as they become available.Even the average home with aver-age needs, like ordinary cablevideo and multiple phones, issadly short of the "right stutrwhen it comes to installed wiring.

The right stuffis, in fact, a com-munications cable called Category5, or Cat 5. With four separatetwisted pairs of higb-quality cop-per wires enclosed in a slim plas-tic jacket, Cat 5 can handle multi-ple phone lines and support high-speed digital computer communi-cations, including modem and faxtransmissions.

Sometimes mated or wrappedwith new, improved R~ coaxialcable for video signals, this "struc-tured wiring" package is a potent

, Page 14 YourHome

!i Is your home audio., video- and data-ready?

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•

Page 15

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longer, healthier lives with regu-lar veterinarian check-ups, vacci-nations and dental examinations,as part of an overall regimen ofcare that includes fresh water,exercise, a balanced diet and love.

But even with the best of care,things happen that require ourpets to be hospitalized. Whenthese situations arise, it helps toknow where we can take ourfriends for the care they'll need.That's why the AAHA recom-mends that pet owners choose aveterinary hospital before theyneed one.

The following guidelines areprovided by the AAHA to helpmake choosing easier:

1.Ask family, friends and neigh-bors for recommendations.

2. Once you find a hospitalthrough these sources, take timeto check it out yourself. Ask for atour of the facility. Use your eyesand your nose to detect cleanli-ness. Check if the facility is welllit.

3. Does the facility have labora-tory equipment?

4. What about surgical proce-dures? What kind of anesthesia isused? Where do pets recover fromsurgery?

5. Check out the people as wellas the facility. Does the veterinar-ian answer your questions or doeshe or she evade them or seem lessthan forthcoming?

6. Does the vet take the time totry to make your pet feel at ease?(That's one of my mantras: If mypet likes the vet, that's the vet mypet will get.)

7. Make sure that office hoursand payment policies are conve-nient for you. Ask for a hospitalbrochure or welcome letter thatexplains the hospital policies andprocedures.

Peter Edwards can be reachedvia e-mail at letters.kfws@hearstBe.eom.

Counter tops and cabinetsSpecializing in Solid Surfacing

By Peter EdWardsUrinary obstructions can be

fatal for cats unless caught andtreated in time. The condition,called feline lower urinary tractdisease (FLUTD), can affect theeat's bladder as well as the ure-thra - the tube-like structureleading from the bladder to out-side the body.

Symptoms of FLUTD include:1. Prolonged squatting or

straining either in or outside thelitter box. This is not to be mis-taken for constipation.

2. Frequent urination.3. Pain while urinating. (The

cat will howl or meow loudly.)4. Blood in the urine.5. Vomiting.6. Depression, including loss of

interest in grooming.In some cases, the affected cat

may develop crystals in the urine.These crystals can block the ure-thra in a male cat. He will pro-duce urine within the body, butwill be unable to eliminate it. (Atone time, a cat with this conditionwas called a "blocked Tom.")

There are various causes forFLUTD. Bacterial or viral infec-tions are said to be the most com-mon. Trauma, tumors in the uri-nary tract, bladder stones andcrystals in the urine may alsotrigger the onset of the symptoms.Other causes can include a lack ofwater, a diet high in minerals(especially magnesium), highacidity or alkalinity in the urineand stress. There is also evidencethat congenital abnormality canlead to FLUTD.

If you suspect your cat mayhave FLUTD, contact your veteri-narian immediately. Treatmentsare often successful if startedearly enough.

The American Animal HospitalAssociation (AAHA) reminds usthat we can help our pets live

Scott's Custom Wood Work (810) 774,8546

Pet Care

Give Your Kitchen and Bath a face LiftFrom a new countertop to a

completely new design!

For the home buyer, two roofs are better than one

.I '..( .( .( ,

. "

Page 16 YourHome Thursday, July 13, 2000

and more. Manufacturers conducttheir own inspections, too. That'swhy most plants are happy to setup a visit for a prospective homebuyer, so they can see the qualityand craftsmanship that comestogether under the big roof.

Banks and other lending insti-tutions know value and soundinvestment. Along with profes-sional manufactured home retail-ers, they can help make financingan affordable home as comfortableas the home itself. Home buyerscan place their new "roof' (and thehigh-quality home attached to it!)in a pleasant manufactured hornecommunity, or on their own hornesite.

It's no wonder that up to one-third of all new home sales aremanufactured homes. '!\vo roofs,it's plain to see, are better thanone - if one is the roof of themanufactured home factory, andthe second is the roof of a homebuyer's new home!

For more information aboutmanufactured housing, visitwww.michhome.org, call (800)477-5333 or contact the MichiganManufactured HousingAssociation, 2222 AssociationDrive, Okemos, Ml 48864-5978.

and assembled. Their arrival isplanned, and construction contin-ues at a steady, efficient pace.

The huge roof of the manufac-turing plant provides two mainadvantages to the home buyer.One is the quality made possiblethrough the controlled environ-ment and standardized construc-tion techniques. The other is econ-omy. Home manufacturers savemoney by buying things such aswindows, doors, carpets andappliances in quantity, and thesavings are passed along to homebuyers. The fixtures and materi-als they buy are the same quality- often the same brands andmodels - as those used in site-built homes, and stored wherethey retain their original quality.Each worker within a manufac-tured home plant practices his orher specialty: design, decorating,carpentry, electrical work, cabi-netry, heating and air condition-ing, quality assurance.

Government inspectors ensurethat each home meets the HUDcode- a set of standards as toughas those facing the site-built homebuilder. The rules cover design,construction, durability, strength,fire resistance, energy efficiency

to "test" different floor plan fea-tures. They can select a fireplace,bay windows, cabinets, cathedralceilings, skylights, smooth or tex-tured drywall. Home buyers canhave a home built ready to set ona full basement, complete with astairway, or a manufactured homemay be set on a foundation with acrawl space.

On the outside, home buyerscan select one of several kinds ofsiding, or plan for brick or mason-ry exterior treatments. Betweenthe inside and the outside - mak-ing sure they stay apart - is insu-lation up to six inches thick. Roofsare often insulated to R-30to keepout cold and heat, making for anenergy-efficient home.

The workers crafting a newhorne aren't watching the weatherover their shoulders; they'refocused on their craft, with toolsand materials ready at hand. Thefactory environment protects thehome under construction, and thepeople building it. Interior mate-rials such as floor coverings,plumbing, electrical fixtures,wiring and roofing are the samehigh quality that you would findin a site-built home. The differ-ence is in the way they're stored

Two heads are better than one,the old adage advises. The heads-up home buyer does well to keep asimilar saying in mind: Two roofsare better than one.

Make one the roof of a modern,efficient manufacturing facility.Make the other the roof of a high-quality, affordable manufacturedhome built within that factory.The result is a comfortable, well-appointed new home.

0' I Within the factory - under its:toof- the home comes together.Its base is solid, its walls are builton jigs that guarantee they aresquare, That makes it simple forskilled artisans to install name-brand, thermally efficient win-dows and doors. The same flooringmaterials are used In manufac-tured homes as in site-builthomes. The exterior walls of themanufactured home are sided,then capped with a truss and roofsystem. The roof can slope at apitch of up to 5/12, and be accent-ed with decorative gables, thencovered with the shingles selectedby the home buyer.

More than half of factory-builthomes are built to fill a homebuyer's custom order. They canhave the assistance of a computer

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After yearsof building

Amaica's &voritePatio Doors;we did theimpossible.

Impro...ed them.It was diHicu1r. but we did it.

Andenen now offers c:M:r 3,400size and style mmbinations inour hinged and gliding p;uiodoorS. New hardware styJc:sthat include antique brass,

polished chrome, white, sroneand wnisb-raiswtt bright

brass. We even added mapleand oak wne:a- opc:ions to our

Flmchwood- gliding andhinged inswing patio doors.

Quite simply, we \Wnt overboard.See why Andasc:n- patio doors

are AmericaS &vorite.

Thursday, July 13, 2000 YourHome

JOHN'S LUMBER

.- -.- ~~ ~. ~

In-Home Estimates or Visit Our Showroom

We'reDED!CATED ...to customers satisfaction!

We're MORE ...thanju5t Iumberl

~;;;.]For Professional Design ~

and Installation : h~.~~Call Our Home Improvement Department

• High Quality Lumber • Roofing & Siding• PraU & lambert Paint • Quality Replacement Windows" Custom Kitchens & Baths • Functional Garages/Sheds• Additions of All Types • Unique Interior Trim & Doors• Beautiful Basements • Gorgeous Stair Systems• Professionally Designed Decks • & Much, Mueh, More• Distinctive Exterior Ooon • Serving the Community for

Over 50 Years

Closed Sunday so our employees may go to church and spend the day with their famllies!... I .. .. , _ I ..

We've kept you up-to-date on all the importantevents from the past. Subscribe now to read all

the upcoming excitement of the future.

GrOS~ Point~ N~ws:' CONNECil6N

.... w " Ill' ... ,. r • I

(313)343-5577

Tips on how to choosea painting contractor

Certa ProPainters, the coun- he's cutting corners!try's only full-time residential 5) Do get at least one other bidpainting franchise, has some tips - three are usually good, but getto offer homeowners who may be at least two different bids. Afterlooking for a painting crew. all, you need to compare to some-

Charles Chase, president of the thing!Oaks, Penn.-based company says Aspects to review once the job isthat in the $100 billion painting done:industry, the average homeowner 1) Review contract - wasspends at least $2,000 on home everything you agreed upon done?repainting over the course of five 2) Walk around the property oryears. rooms - was everything done the

"More important than the way you wanted? You need tomoney," says Chase, "is the home address it then and there.itself. You want ~ b~ sure that 3) Errors - check for drips,your upkeep, both ~sIde and out, paint where it doesn't belong,is of:excellent quality." missed spots and loose and lifting

Certa ProPainters offers the fol- edges.lowing advice: 4) Neatness counts - how did

Five things to look for before he or she leave things? How is thehiring a painting contractor: area where he stored his equip-

1) References - and make sure ment? If outside, how is your gar-you really call them. Find out den and shrubbery?about the quality, service and 5) Make sure everything worksoverall performance. Ask if they - check your windows to makewould hire that crew again. sure they weren't painted shut.

2) Detailed list of preparation to Open and close them before thebe done - if someone has to crew leaves. If inside, check elec-uproot your begonias to paint the tric sockets.exterior of the house, you want to Chase adds, "It's in a paintingknow that beforehand. contractor's best interest to see

3) Detailed list of items to be that all is perfect. After all, whenpainted - without this, that customers are satisfied with thebeautiful white rim might be service, they will call the contrac-painted mint green along with the tor back again and again, andwall. refer him or her to their friends

4) Match what you're promised and neighbors."with the back of the paint can - For further information, contacton the back of paint cans are com- Certa ProPainters at (800) 462-plete instructions on how to 3782. For information about a"prep," such as washing walls franchise, call Tom Woodat (800)first. If your contractor hasn't 452-3782 or visit the company'sincluded this in hislher prep list, website at www.gocerta.com

fiX: 313-343-55&~hltp-J /grO$sepointenews,c:om

813 Nort+wn Michigan Homes814 Nort+wn MIchigan Lots815 Out 01 Stale Prof*1y816 Real Esfale Exchange817 Real Eslate Wonted818 Sc:M ar Leose819 Cemetery Lots820 BusInesses for Sole

lEAl. ESTAlE RESOURCE830 Grosse Poinle Shares831 Grosse Pointe Woods832 GroNe Pointe Fanns833 GrotM Pointe QIy83A Gn»~ Pointe Pork835 Detroit836 Harper woods837 51 Clair Shores838 Northern Michigan Propet1y839 Florida8oiO All Olher Areas

RENTESTOTE FOR

Thursday, July 13,2000YourHome

RED L

:n~m3 YOURUOME CLU'I'IIOVEHTI5INGDEADlNS f==x ..... .,., lor rtd.--k IdledulId 703 Apts/FIots/Duplelc- 722 Vocotion ~ 01 SlateIML E$IA1( FOI SAL! " II£NT GMrti .... WIIh pt'f'lC'7'"'l'l Of' ~ ~ WonIed to Rent n3 Vacation RenIal-IfAl.E$WI~ ClII/or ~ 01 for tnDnI .~, 704 House -Sf Clair County Nonhem MidMgan~ 4 PM. UIorIloWo, .....

,.... __ lie....,. ...... " ~70S House - GroMe Pantel 7U Vocation RenkII- R.artQASSRDS IAU 01HEI CWSFtCAnONSI ~ ..............

lUESOA.Y 12 NOON ulor ItoIIor dooo", & CENSOItSI-.: WI Harper Woods ns~MYMENTS _ .. ,.. lD cbuiIy each od und.r III 706 Delroit/Bolance Wayne CounIy Out-Stote Midtlgon.....-II jI rwjrIIIj ........ Opt .. 1wading The pYbI.sher ___ .. 707 Houses - Sf Clair Shores/WSMrsViIQ, MosIerCon:l, Coth, a-Ir. nght 10 ecIir Of' ,.et od copy wbnwtIId for Moccmb CountyAD :

C~ & ADJUSTMENJ$: 708 Houses wanled to Rent REAl. ESTA1E FOR SAlE'M:IId Am. 12 words • $12 1S. 709 'JownflouMs/Concla& For Rent BOO Hou- kw Saleodd"lhonal WOlds, 65C each ~ dau.Md cxMtt.""9 _"AbbnMcmon. !!ll! lXCI8f*d 1..... 1Id 10 Q _lCIIIaIlOll of .. dlorge Ot 0 710 Tcwnhcuses/Concb Wonted 801 Co.llrlelCioi Bu~

Meosu,.j Ads $21 55 per column tnd1 ""'l'\1l'i of .. pot1Ion III __ Noh/lcatlon IiMI 711 Garages/Mini SIoroge For Rent 802 CClrvneroal PropertyBordIr Ads $23 7'0 per caIutm Inch be .., III lime Igr CIOmIdIan IIIIhe W:wmg 712 Garages/Mini Sbuge WanI8d 803 Condos/ Apb./FlatsR.ll MGE $AOO 00 IS_ WI oaaume no rapclfl$ibIlity for .. _ 713 lnduswiaI/Warenou.e R.ntoI ~ Country Homes1/2 PAGE $27500 oItet .. lint -won. 7U living Quot1en 10 Share 805 fanm1/4 PAGE $20000l/81'AGE $12S00 REAl. ESTA1t FOR RENT 715 Wdor I-Iame5 For Rent 806 Florido Proper1yI'hoto Ads $35 00 Ismol pholo With 700 Apb/Flats/Duplex- 716 Offices/Commeraal For Rent 807 I~ PropenyIn<olurm 15 worm) Grosse Pointe/Harper Woods 717 Offices/Ccmmercial wanted 808 Loke/Ibver HomesRe10urce $92Sperlone 701 Apts/Flah/Duplex- 718 Property Management 809 Loke/River Lots

$3 50 per line wi., place With Detroit/Balance Wr:ryne County 719 Rent with Option 10 Buy 810 Lake/River ResorbI!\Iflllnum word od ,n "Your Harre' 702 Apb/FlatsIDupIex- 720 Rccnu kw Rent 811 lois FarSc:M

51. doir ShoresIMawmb County nl Vacation ~ Florida 812 Mortgages/Land Contmets

, '

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.. ,

700 APTS IHATS/OUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

700 APTS:, FLATS/DUPLEXPOINTES /HARDER \'/OOOS

700 APTS: FLATS: DUPLEXPOiNTES HARPER WOODS

700 APTS, flATS/DUPLEXPOINTES,' HARPER WOODS

700 AP'!'S 'flATS/DUPLEXPOI NTES,/ HAR PER VIOODS

701 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

..

1004 Lakepointe- 2 bed-room, upper flat. Excel-lent condition. $7501month. (248)393-6948

1048 Maryland- 2 bed-room/ 1 bath flat withgarage. New windows,stained wood trim. $7751month. Call 248-592-9261

1243 Lakepointe- cleanspacious 3 bedroom. Offstreet parldng. $750. Nopets. (313)881-4893

1334 Somerset, 2 bed-room lower, freshlypainted, refinished hard-wood floors, all applian-ces included. Off- streetparldng.313-881-oo18

1367 Beaconsfield. Upper& lower units. $7251$7751 month. Totallyrenovated. 2 bedroom, 2car garage, groundsprivileges. No smoking,no pets. Available imme-diately. 313-884-9283

14933 Hampton, GrossePointe Park- Sunny onebedroom, new kitchenwith dishwasher, heatincluded, $535. 313-331-7554

3 bedroom upper- recentlyrenovated, no pets.$750.313--822-5534

3 room apartment furnish-ed, newly decorated.$525 plus deposit. 810-n2-4134

357 St. Clair- $850 permonth. SpaCIOUS 2 be<j.room upper, all applian-ees.313-885-5725

4 bedroom, apartment, re-modeled new kitchen &bath, no pets. Must seelCall for details. 313--822-5534

416 Neff, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, central air, 2car garage, full base-ment. $1400. 313--881-80491 Crane Realty,313-884-6451

n9 St. Clair. Attractive 2bedroom upper. Newcarpeting. $875. Leaseplus utilities. Appoint-ments, John Albrecht,313-343.8462 or 313-882-4988

806 Trombley- 2 bedroomupper. Living room withfireplace, enclosedporch, offICe space, air.No pets. $925/ month.313-821-0190

806 Trombley- large 2bedroom upper, livingroom with fireplace, din-ing room, remodeledkitchen with eatingspace, enclosed porch,home office area, air, nopets. $925. AvailableAugust 1. 313-884-6904

996 Nottingham- bright,sunny upper flat. Hard-wood floors, porch.$650. 313--331-7554

BEACONSFIELD 2 bed-room upper, hardwoodfloors, updated kitchenwith stove & refngerator.washer & dryer privileg-es $700 plus secunty,immediate occupancy.313--824.7733

NEFF. 2 Bedroom upper,deck, garage, dishwash-er, washerl dryer. $800/month. 313-885-1508

BEACONSFIELD, lowerflat,. 2 bedrooms, centralair, fireplace, hardwoodfloors, garage parking,$700/ month. 810-ns-2833

BEACONSFIELD, Southof Jefferson, freshly dec-orated. Very attractive, 2bedroom upper. Availa-ble now, $575. 313--331-7330

BEACONSFIELD- southof Jefferson. Exception-ally nice spacious upper.One bedroom. Centralair conditioning, attach-ed garage. $750.(313)882-n84

BEAUTIFUL newer fur-nished 2 bedroom ga-rage apartment inFanns. Lease 1 year ormore. $1500. Call SallyCoe, Coldwell BankerSchweitzer, 313-885-5094

DON'T miss this one, 2bedroom lower, Mary-land, garage, immacu-late, $700. No smoking,no pets, 313-886-1821

GROSSE Pointe 2 bed-room. Includes heatl wa-ter, appliances, coinlaundry, parking. $625.313-886-2920

GROSSE Pointe City- re-modeled 2 bedroom,hardwood floors, walk toVillage, $7751 month.(313)881-1134

GROSSE Pointe Parknear Jefferson, 2 bed-room, 1 bath upper flat.Freshly painted, newcarpeting, off streetparldng. $700. (313)884-4887

GROSSE Pointe Park-Harcourt. Upper duplex,2 bedroom, 2 bath, den,family room, all applian-ces, attached garage,1,600 sq. ft. Immediateoccupancy. Call Mon-day- Friday, 9am- 5pm.(810)73g.9162 for ap-pointment.

GROSSE Pointe Woods,HoUywood. 3 bedroom,family room with fireplace, all appliances, 1car garage. 810-558-9302

GROSSE POINTE. firstblock off Lakeshore, 2bedroom, 1 1/2 bath du-plex, hardwood floors,small den, fireplace, air,1 car garage with open-er, self cleaning oven,refrigerator, dishwasher.Clean & attractive.$1100. No pets. 313-884-5751

LAKEPOINTE. spotless 5room lower, one bed-room, appliances, $6001month, quiet building, nopets. 313-882-0340

LARGE 2nd floor apart-ment. Living, diningroom, 2 bedroom. Islandkitchen, appliances in-cluded. Completely re-modeled. Only 2 yearsold. $750. 313-884-7044

LOWER apartment, 5rooms, 2 bedrooms,hardwood floors. Appli-ances, laundry, parking.313-824-3849

ONE bedroom studioapartment in desirablelocation. No pets, nosmoking. $4501 month.(313)824-3228

TOTALLY furnishedGrosse Pointe Woods, 1bedroom upper, includ-ing utilities, central air,washer, dryer, etc.$725. 313-881-55n

UPPER flat- 1309 Somer-set, 2200 sq. ft., 4 bed-room, 2 bath, fonnal din-ing room, dishwasher,stove, refrigerator, work-ing fireplace. No dogs.$1,0501 month. By ap.-pointment. 313-824-2454

WAYBURN- 1328, Quietwell maintained, 2 bed-room upper with centralair, Includes all applian-ces, freshly painted, up-dated kitchen, off streetparking. Non- smokingapartment, no pets.$nS plus deposit. 313-331-3655701 APTS/FlATSjOUPlEXDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY

1 bedroom on water.Fenced parking. $375depositl rent. 313-331-2840

2 bedroom duplex onChester. 810-771-8134

3621 Nottingham, nearMack. 3 bedroom, car.peted, alarm, immediateoccupancy, $4751month. 313-882-2544

APARTMENTS. 1 bed-room. Balfourl Morang.Laundry aVailable. Dec-orated. Credit check,$400. (313)882-4132

CHATSWORTH- 3 bed-room lower, $7251month. 313-886-3164 or313-506-1188

DUPLEX, newly decorat-ed, 3 bedrooms, fullbasement, secrutiy bars,garage. $600, first, last& security. Pager 313-601-0131, 313-640-5903. Open house Sun-day, 10- 2. 13308 Frank-fort.

EAST English Village up-per. Clean, quiet, safe.Appliances. $620. plussecurity. No pets orsmoking. Showing Jufy15, 1- 2pm. 5041 Bish-op, Detroit.

LOFT .L1KE. 2 bedroom,new kitchen. Hardwoodfloors. $7501 utilities in-cluded. (313)824-4624

LOVEL Y 1 bedroom apart-ment, Cadieux area. Ex-cellent condition. Appli-ances. $450 includesheat & water. 313-881-3254

MOROSSI Mack, 1 bed-room upper flat, applian-ces, utilities included.$495 month. 810-759-4319

'*1/2 Duplex. 81 Kelly. 1bedroom. Clean & cute.$3901 month. (313)884-7404

SOMERSET at Outter Dr.,2 bedroom upper, ga-rage. $450 plus security.313-882-4245

WARRENI Cadieux, 1bedroom duplex. $385plus all utilities. Nosmoking. 313--882-8167

• ., 1ro""b' " _ ~

Thursday, JUly 13, 2000 YourHome Page 19

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723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

READ THECLASSIFIEDVACATIONRENTALS &PACK YOUR

BAGS!

72~ VACATION RENTALSRESORTS

HARBOR Spnngs. 3 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath. Hide-away Valley/ Uttle Tra-verse Golf Club town-house. Pool, deck, spec-tacular views. Great forkids. 313-640-5840

HARBOR Springs- 2 units,2 bedroom, 2 bath.Sleeps 6. (248)540-0991 www.parkview-house.com

SHANTY Creek condo.August 11- 18, $500.313-881-1350.

HARBOR Springs! Petos-key- 3 bedroom condo.Pool, tennis, golf, shop-ping. Evenings, 313-885-4142.

LEXINGTON luxury lakehome, 4 bedroom, 2bath, near gaff. Availa-ble weeks of July 1st.August 19th & August26th. Fall availability(810)m-0246

LEXINGTON- 4 bedroomlakefront home. Cable,private sandy beach.Weeldy. (313)331-7554

SLEEPING Bear Dunes.Glen Lake. Vacationhomes. Summer weeksavailable. Broker. 313-881-5693

WATERFRONT Port Sani-lac, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths,Sandy beach. $1,5001week. 313-882-5070

2 bedroom waterfronthome, sandy beach.Lexington. No pets.$5001 weekly. (810)385-8812

LEXINGTON Lakefrontcottages, sleeps 4- 6.Available 8/5- throughend of August. $375-$555/ week. Nightsavailable. Call 810-359-8150

PORT Austin- lakefront,sleeps 6. 8126 to 9/2.Great beach, superclean. $625. 517-738-6666

,

716 OFfl(F I(OMMERfIALfOR RENT

721 VACATION RENTALSflORIDA

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

CLASS A executive officebUddmg. Suite available.Consisting of 3 offices,secretary bay, confer-ence room, and law li-brary, kitchen, oH streetparking, includes all util-ities and janitorial.(313)343-6600

EXCLUSIVE executive of-fice suite available, in apremier Harper Woodslocation. 400- 600 sq. ft.313-475-3759

GROSSE Pointe Woods-Mack. 1,400 sq. ft. Avail-able September 1. 313-882-3212

HARPERI Vernier- suite ofoffices (1600 sq. ft.) likenew, easy access to I-94, Mr. Stevens, owner,313-886-1763KENNEDY BUILDING

Opposite EastlandShopping Center.City of Eastpointe.Near 1-94& 1-696

Singledes- 5,600sq. ft.on main level.

By appointment81o-n6-5440

MACK AVE. LEASESADDRESS SQ. FT.20439 Mack GPW 3,1001n38 Mack GP 1,20018352 Mack GPF 1,40018424 Mack GPF 1,600

Sine & Monaghan .GMAC Real Estate

313-884-7000

MACK! Woods- 1 or 2 pri-vate offices, all ultilitesinc:luded. (313)882-5200

PARK, 1009 Maryland, byJefferson, heated storefront. Approximately 450square feet, air, zonedofficel service, $375/monthly. 313-882-5892

UPSCALE offICe space inGrosse Pointe. Presti-gious location in FisherMews BUilding. Attrac-tive and professional of-fice SUite, receptionistavailable to share. Avail-able for occupancy Au-gust 1. Please call Don-na at 313-886-5600 toinquire.

MARCO Island- Beautifullyfumised gulf front con-do. 1 bedroom, walk outto spectacular beach,pool. 313-492-8542

COZY condo- Little Tra-verse Bay golf course. 4bedrooms 2 1/2 baths.(313)823-1251

HARBOR Sprmgs deluxecondo. Sleeps 6. Lake,pool, Jacuzzi, tenniscourts. (248)644-7873

71 ~ LIVING QUARTERSTO SHARE

709 TOVINHOUSE5/CONOOSFOR RENT

716 OfFln, COMMERCIALFOR RENT

EDGEWOOD Terrace- St.Clair Shores spacious 1bedroom condo. NeWlyremodeled, carpetthroughout, all new ap-pliances Including wash-er, dryer, microwave,central air & carport.Heat & water included.Immediate occupancy,must see to appreciate.$7501 per month.(810)598-9890

HARRISON Twp. Jeffer-son, south of shook, wa-terview, 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath, central air, ga-rage, basement, newappliances. Beautifullydecorated, $9751 month.1 year lease, referen-ces.313-823-6673

9 MILE! EASTPOINTELease 800 sq. ft. general

office bldg. Good floorplan with conferenceroom and receptionistbay located on busy 9Mile between Kelly &Gratiot. $700 month.

Jim Bommaritol Assoc.Broker, Century-21AAA. 810-n2-8000

FEMALE or male roomateto share spacious 3 bed-room flat in GrossePointe Park. Hardwoodfloors, washerl dryer,dishwasher, storagespace. Share with Gradstudent. (313)824-2596

FEMALE seeking other fe-male to share clean,spacious home. Attach-ed garage, central air.$3501 month, includesutilities. Harper Woodsarea. 313-371-6116NEED A ROOMMATE?All Ages, Occupations,Tastes, Backgrounds

and lifestytes."Our 20th Year"

Home-Mate Specialists(248)644-6845

ROOMMATE(S) to sharehouse. Available August1st. Non-smoker. Call313-642-085 1

CLASS A executive officebuilding. SUite available.Consisting of 3 offices,secretary bay, confer-ence room, and law li-brary, kitchen, off streetparking, Includes all util-Ities and Janitorial.(313)343-6600

OFFICE! MEDICAL BLDGAvailable for lease onMack Ave., In prime St.Clair Shores locationbordering Grosse POinte.Ample parkmg. Ideat forbusiness & professionals.

(810) 776-6790

70S HOUSES FOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

706 HOUSES FOR R£NTDETROIT / VIA YN£ COUNTY

707 HOUSES FOR RENT/S.(.S/MACOMB COUNTY

MOROSSI Kelly area Allbrick area. Many clean2- 3- 4 bedroom rentalhomes from $400.F.I.A.- Section 8 OKCall for addresses.Home-X-Change, 810-759-5433

RIVARD- 3 bedrooms,large liVing room! diningarea, carpet, utilityroom, all appliances.Immediate occupancy.$800.313-885-3440

SUNNINGDALE, Woods.3,800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom.3 1/2 baths. Elizabe-thean Tudor. All ameni-ties. $3,500/ month.RenV option buy.(313)882-2646

2 bedroom, Herefo~ EastWarren, decorated, nopets, credit check, $650.313-882-4132

EASTSIDE, 3 bedroom,garage. 4333 Marytand.$650. month, $650. se-cUrity. Section 8 onlyl(313)371-8607

MOROSSI Keny area. AlJbrick area. Many clean2- 3- 4 bedroom rentalhomes from $400.F.I.A.- Section 8 OKCall for addresses.Home-X-Change, 810-759-5433

OUTER Drive area, 3 bed-room, 1.5 car garagebungalow. Fenced forpets. $600. Rental Pros,313-882-RENT.

709 TOWNHOUSES/CONDOSFOR RENT

LAKEFRONT - St. ClairShores. 3,600 sq. ft. 4bedrooms, 3 112 baths.30 ft boatwell. Availableimmediately. $2,995.313-882-2646

ST. Clair Shores- 3 bed-room brick ranch, newappliances, central air.basement. garage.Southlake schools. Ref-erences. $975.(913)885-0197

ST. Clair Shores- 3 bed-room, 2 car garage, air.appliances, finishedbasement, wet bar. Petsnegotiable. $975. RentalPros, 810-773-RENT

LAKESHORE Village 2bedroom townhouseend Unit. Newly decorat-ed, $750. 313-881-8283leave message

TOWNHOUSE, $725. 2bedroom, includes heaVwater. No basement,amenities +. Central lo-cation. Pets ok.(810)790-0474

S fOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

BUY homes from $1991month. Foreclosures!4% down. Listings! pay-ment details. 800-319-3323, ext.H089

CRESCENT Lane, Woods.2,400 sq. ft. Cox & Bak-er contemporary tri-Iev-el. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2baths. Den, family room,overlooking Hunt club.All amenities. Rent op-tion/ buy. $2,500.(313)882-2646

GROSSE Pointe Farms-Charming 3 bedroomCape Cod. Bath on firstfloor. Huge family roomwith bath in basement.No pets! smoking. CallAnna 313-325-2640Coldwell Banker

GROSSE Pointe Farms. 3bedrooms, air, hard-wood floors, fireplace,updated kitchen, finish-ed basement, patio.$1,450 month. 313-886-3442

GROSSE Pointe Park,Waybum. 1 bedroomrear bungalow. Applian-ces, carpet, washerl dry-er, air, no pets. creditcheck, lease. $575, se-curity $675. 313-864-4666

GROSSE Pointe Park- 1bedroom, single home.Sharp, new decor, new-er kitchen, no smoking,no pets. $7501 monthplus security. 313-331-0583

GROSSE Pointe Shores-3 bedroom brick ranch.2 1/2 baths. Central air.sprinkling system. 2 cargarage. $2.0001 mont~.Short term lease; secun-ty deposit required. Nopets. (810)773-0897

GROSSE Pointe Woods. 2bedroom, newer kitchen,bath, all appliances.$850.313-283-9507

GROSSE Pointe Woods- 3bedroom home withfamily room. finishedbasement, attached ga-rage, fireplace. air, allappliances, securityalarm, convenient loca-tion. Rent negotIable.810-779-3788

HARPER Woods- 3 bed-rooms, 1.5 baths, 2.5car garage, air, all appli-ances, full basement.Grosse POinte Schools.$950. Rental Pros., 810-773-RENT.

HOLLYWOOD, 2 bed.room, $750. Weekdays,810-776-2060. Evenings& weekends, 734-992-2118

DETROIT/V/AYNE COUNTY

7C'l APTS Ft:'TS DUPLEX) (S i,"H;:Or;'b COUNTY

WATERFRONT: Freshlydecorated 1 bedroomlower flat with enclosedporch & great waterviews. WonderfulGrosse Pointe annex onKlenk Island. Appliancesincluded. $425 + securi-ty. (313)331-6837

703 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXWANTED TO RENT

705 HOUSES FOR RENTPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

DUPLEX near Lake St.Clair, 2 bedrooms, 2baths, family room, ap-pliancs, carpeting, cen-tral air, garage inclUded.$795. 29321 JeHerson.810-296-1558

EAGLE Pointe, A-1 loca-tion, 10 1/2 & Jefferson.1 bedroom apartment.Carpeted, appliances,walk- in closet, windowtreatments. $535. heat,water included. No pets.810-757-6309

HARPERI 11 Mile- recent-ly renovated lowerapartments. Heat includ-ed Excellent location.(248)882-5700

MOVE In Special- 1 bed-room spacious, town-house style apartment.Basement. Eastpointe,91 Gratiot area. Air, ap-pliances included. Ken-nedy Pm: pool privileg-es. $5251 month- Ask forSenior Discounts. 313-885-8300,313-350-3147

SPACIOUS one bedroom.Air conditioning & heatincluded. $525. 313-331-7554

FURNISHED small apart-ment, efficiency or roomsought by Dutch Profes-sor from August 15- De-cember 15. Call John at313-885-4589

$1,500. 4 bedroom fann-house. Prime Fanns lo-cation, large yard, ga-rage. 313-882-2001

1430 Hollywood- 3 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath, updat-ed, garage. $1,150.(313)882-5070,(810)499-4444

2 bedroom home, HarperWoods Grosse Pointeschools. $650/ month.Complete Real Estate,(810)415-5001

416 Neff, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, central air, 2car garage, full base-ment. $1400. 313-881-8049/ Crane Realty,313-884-6451

GOOD size 2 bedroomapartment, fresh hard.wood floors, 2nd floor,$500. (313)824-4624

....YourHome Thursday, July 13, 2000

GAYLORDBEAUTIFUL GOLF RESORT

Lifetime membership.Will explain details.

Paid $4,000-sell for $2.000313-570-2746

COMMUTE TO COTIAGERustic 4 bedroomwith sandy beach.

30 minutes to Detroit.Monthlyl seasonal

Broker! Owner.313-833-1540

HARBOR SPRINGSITROUT CREEK CONDO

Ski, Golf. Next to Nubsand Boyne, Bay Harbor!Petoskey. Shopping, etc.

loft, &Jeeps 8.313-886-4580.

WATERFRONTICANADAEnjoy Beautiful sunrises over

crystal clear waters ofGeorgian Bay! Lake Huron

Hiking, boating,scuba diving, amongst

magnificent Umestone cliffs313-343-0255

HARBOR SPRINGSIn town, 4 bedroom, 3 bath

home. AU amenities, including,central air, hot tub.Walk to everything.

Weekly summer rentals.248-4i274109

HARBOR SPRINGS3 bedroom, 21/2 bath.Hideaway VaJfey!Little

Traverse Gotf Clubtownhouse. Pool, deck,

spectacular views.Great for kids313-640-5840

To ad\etise intis~caIl&anveIardD

(313)88UiJOOm. S64RIx (313).'M.l-SS69

HARBOR SPRINGSGOODHEART

LAKE MICHIGANPrivate beach, 2 bedroom.

Sleeps 6. Vintage logcabin. $1,300 weekly.

313-884--6044Home.earthlink.net/- DLROSS 1

CHARLEVOIXFUlly furnished condo.

3 bed, 3 bath waterfront.Sandy beach, pool, tennis& more. Weekly/monthly.

Call Kim313-8814199

Upper PeninsufaLas Cheneaux IsJandsEVERGREEN LODGE

Beautifully furnished waterfrontretreat w/ all the

comforts ot home & more.8andy BeachePrivate Dock

OpenAHYear88&-484-3002

evergrwenIodgem.com

TRAVERSE CITY.Fully furnished,air conditioned

3 bedroom home.Adjacent to College.

Recreational amenities.Beautiful East Bay

waterfront park with largesandy beach & boat

launch. Available throughAugust for relaxing,

touring or summer studies.$70WWeek. 231-258-1112

PORT SANILACBeachfront cottages for rent.

Weeklyl weekends. 1- 3 bedrooms.Sandy beach, no stairs.Rentals through Sept.

313-886-320481Q-622.9549

HARBOR SPRINGSPETOSKEY

Quality Rentals. Fullyfurnished! equipped

studio- 4 bedroom & loft unitsfor 2- 14. Shopping, dining,fishing, boating, skiing & golf

nearby. Amenities may includeindoor! outdoor pools, whir1-pool, tennis courts, nature

trails. Plan your golf, summer,or color tour vacation nowlPrime weeks stitl available.

Holiday AccommodationalResort PropertyManagement CO.

(800)968-4353www.upnorth.com

,.

HEn. L E 5 TnT E F 0 H 5 n L E•

.. ..• 1824 Hawthorne G. R Woods •

AWARDWINNING ARTISTS HOMEbas heeD meticulouly maintaiDed 0"tU the ycan ton:fIcet its Old ~rld chanD. BIIiIt by Meaty Ford in1932 for his boat a,wn, this spacious Tudor bas 3bedrooms, 2 full ana 2 half baths and offen Iou of

storage with Icndy lancIsc:acKnK complete withKoi pond in IarEe sec.hideCI back yard.Beautiful detailand EnPsh Gardenssurround this home aU .... er long.

Many design updates and truly • RARE one of a kind!$375,000 Call 313-884-7731. for appointment.=- PIeaIe DO aaa" .:

t _,

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

119 Moran- 4 bedrooms, 111 2 baths, living room,formal dining room, new-er kitchen, decorativeplaster, ceramic tile,leaded glass throughout.$499,900. Additional in-formation please call 1-800-967-6023 ext. 528.Appointments: 313-4n-2684

1692 N. Renaud, 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, attach-ed garage, den, hard-wood floors. 1900 sq. ft.Pretty nice house.$319,000. 313-884-7887. Brokers welcome.

800 HOUSES fOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

1420- 22 Somerset,Grosse Pointe Park. 2family property Includ-ing leaded glass win-dows, french doors, walkout porches. Each unit is3 bedrooms with firepla-ces. $1,650 monthly in-come. Priced at$194,900. Jeff Darnell,Prudential GrossePointe. 313-882-0087

DUPLEX844/846 Trombley.Open Sunday, 1- 4:30pm.

rmmediate Occupancy(313)824-3030

300 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALEI

1581 HOLLYWOODOPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00

Outstanding "Woods.cotonial with aU the right

features and updates. Thisdean and wen decorated

home includes 3 bedroom,1. 5 baths, updated Oak

kitchen, family roomleading to spacious deckwith built-in gas grid. Theattractively landscaped

yard also includes anew driveway.

$229,500For your privateinspection, callEd Remenapp,313-969-0021

CoIdwen BankerSChweitzer

16069 Maddetein. 3 bed-room bungalow, aA ap-pliances, $69,900. Bow-ers ERA. 248-557-1200

18712 Morass. 2 bedroom,all appliances, $69,900.Bowers ERA. 248-557-1200.

538 St. Clair, GrossePointe City, 5 bedroom,2 1! 2 bath, carport,guest house, www.for-sa1ebyowner,com refer-ence number 9998537call 313-331-2008

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

22557 Kipling, St. ClairShores. Open Sunday,1- 4pm. 3 bedroom brickranch with family room.1 bath, 2 car garage,newer furnace and cen-trat air, updates through.out, very clean.$164,900. By owner,810-778-1407

624 Notre Dame. Dollhouse. 2 bedroom, 2 cargarage, 925 sq. ft.,fenced yard. Walk to Vil-lage. Pnced right!$169,000.313-821-5105

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

2339 Allard, Grosse PointeWoods. Open Sunday2pm- 4pm. Pristinemove in condition ranch;many updates. New fur-nace, central air, win-dows, roof. Immediateoccupancy. $164,900.Jeff Darnell, PrudentialGrosse Pointe. 313-882-0087

3 unit brick. 5025 Notting-ham. Needs minor re-pairs. $89,900. 313-839-5n8.

312 Stephens, 3 bedroomranch, new kitchen, 2full baths, finished base-ment with extra 4th bed-room on private cui-de-sac, beautiful large lot,1,628 square feet, ask-ing $278,000. Call 313-882-5320

3926 Audubon. SpaciousTudor Colonial, over2,200 square feet. 3bedroom, newer kitchen,electrical and furnacenew, 3 car garage, 2 fullbath. Jacuzzi, sauna,and fun bath in finishedbasement. $225,000.Call Pat Harvey, Centu-ry 21 Kee, 810-779-7500.

, 800 HOUSES FOR SALE

346 McMillan. Brick colo-nial, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2baths, cathedral ceilingin family room, 3 firep!a-ces, approximately2,300 square feet. Sunporch, brick patio, withprivate yard, finishedbasement. Many otherfine features. Openhouse Saturday ~& Sun-day 2- 4. Brokers wel-come. 313-881-2763

First OfferingHidden River Estates

Shelby TownshipBock Cape Cod

on large wooded lot.Builders personal homewith all the amenities.

State of the art kitchen,formal dinning, great room

With sky lights, cozylibrary. Enjoy the beauty ofthe changing season fromall floor to ceiling Windows.

Call Ginny Dammanfor more information.

Open Sunday 2- 5pm313-882-0283 or810-704-6005.

Coldwell BankerSchweitzer

800 HOUSES fOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

GROSSE Pointe Farms,324 Hillcrest Avenue.Charming brick home.move in condition. Neu-tral decor, hardwoodfloors, natural fireplace,central air, newer fur-nace, new water heater,alarm system and otherupgrades. 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, including 1bedroom! 1 full bath infinished basement, 2 cargarage. $190,000. 313-881-0745. Open Sundaylpm- 4pm

GROSSE Pointe Park, 965Westchester, 10 rooms,5 bedrooms, 3. 5 baths, -...many updates.$400,000. The Real Es-tate Man. (313)884-8437

GROSSE Pointe Park- 5bed 3 112 baths, largefamily room, paneledstudy. Roof, heating, ACall new. 1119 BedfordRoad. (313)886-8395

GROSSE Pointe Woods,1891 lancaster. 3 bed-room, brick, bungalow,fireplace, sunroom, fin-Ished basement, 2 cargarage. $172,900. 313-640-4680 or 810-466-5708

GROSSE POrNn: SCHOOLSFour bedroom bnd bunooIow

C<n.nPIetely updated New'latchen,bath, poInt, carpet, ~ ••

tnc, fui'nace, all'" MdYe-in COIiditionGrosse Pomte Schools $134,900.

ARTS & CRAfTS1950 sq feet Three bedroom, arts and crafts era homeRanch looded WIth dla.racter and charm Leaded glass

WIndows J>G:rQuetand hard wood floors WIth ch~ bot.ders FomiaJ d1nJ.ng room, ul'<k!ted kitchen WIth bwlt-m

appban~ •oak aq>boordS, ISland and eabng areaS~,900 upen Sunday, 2pm. 4pm

800 HOUSES fOR SALE

GROSSE POINTEFARMS

418 H~lcrest. 3 bedrooms,1 112 bath ranch. Com-pletely & professionallyredone. This house is

ready to move into. Newrooflfumace. $224,900.

Open Sunday 1-5HARPER WOODS

4 bedroom bungaJow.1200 sq. ft., 2 car ga-rage. new roof. Manyupdates. $134,000.Real Estate OneDebbie Lynch81 D-206-6512

Voice Mail 810-285-3400

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

GROSSE Pointe City-Dutch Colonial. 656 Uni-versity, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, den , deck, sunporch, full attic. 313-886-4694. Open Sundaylpm-5pm

HARPER Woods, 3 bed-room very nice bunga-low. Extended sizedkitchen, finished base-ment, 2 car garage.Central air, newer roof,very smartly landscap-ed, very clean home.$96,900 Don Symons,Century 21 Kee 313-881-5659

- ~ I~~' \. ,. ,If:\' \ '"

CONDOWonderful two bedroom townhouselcondo With one and one half baths,attached garage, lIrushed basement,pabo appliances mduded Move-m

condition Assoaabon fee S87SI06,900

E-Mail: egOOsen4trnj.mls.com

Er1c OOosen. CR•.ABR • Broker/Ovvner

INCOMIUNITTwo unit /Iat, three bedrooms Jle! wut, uPdated kitchens.Repamted refinlshed hardwoOd floors Two car~,

dnveway. Separate ubUtIeSand basements ldearmcomeproperty on a dead end street $204,900

4 UNIT INCOMESouth of Jefferson ~tlocalJOn

across from Trombley School Fourunit mcome P'?P!"Y Two bedrooms

Ineach unit Driveway Manyupdates. New kitchens, lxiths, boilers,

WIndows $289,900

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

Thursday, JuJy 13, 2000 YourHome Page 21

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

FARMS ranch, 401 Bar-Clay. Immediate occu-pancy. 3 bedroom, 2bath. Bring all offers.ReMax in the Pointes.313-881.9020, ext. 102,Lou and Pam Principe.

FOR SALE BY OWNERGROSSE POINTE

WOODSBeautiful 5 bedroom colo-

nial home on quiet cuide sac, near schoots.5,100square feet incJud-

ing 1,700 square footfinished basement, largefamily room, and library.

Superior landscaping.$614,000.

Can 313-886-8415for appointment

FOR Sale by Owner.22539 Kipling, St. ClairShores. Open Sunday,1- 4pm. 1,350 squarefoot ranch. This is amust seel Large familyroom, finished basementwith half bath, all newcopper plumbing, newkitchen with ceramicfloor, hardwood floors,large lot. Call Lori 810-n9-6631

Classified Advertising

313..882..6900 ext 3

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALf

866 Barrington. GrossePOinte Park. 5 bedroombungalow, (1981 sq. ft.),2 1/2 baths, large updat.ed kitchen, move in con.dition. $314,900. 313-331-5755. Open Sun.day, 2- 5.

BY owner- custom builtbrick ranch. Immaculatedescribes this 2 bed-room with spacious floorplan & multiple firepla-ces. New windows! trim!doors. Basement water-proofed in 1999. Updat.ed kitchen & bath, cen-tral air. Cozy den & pro-fessional landscapingmakes this house ahome. $147,500. 313-885-6881, 313-885-3110

BY owner- Grosse PointeWoods, 3 bedroom bun-galow. Deck, 2 car ga-rage, excellent condi-tion, well maintained.Motivated to sell. Call313-886-2404, leavemessage.

DETROIT'S BEST BUYGuilford- Sharp 3 bedroombrick colonial. Updates in-clude furnace, electrical,disposal. 3 car garage hasnew doors. FHANA terms.Asking only $104,900.

Stieber Realty810-n5-49OO

EAST English Village, 4bedrooms, 2 full baths,complete new kitchen,2 car garage, full base-ment. hardwood floors,natural fireplace. 248-244-6240

ENGLISH Village, Charm-ing colonial. 3 bedroom,1 1/2 bath, 1,800 squarefeet, enclosed porch.Call Anna 313-325-2640Coldwelll Banker

NEW Baltimore, historicalhome, 4 bedroom, 3bath, updated, large lot,$240,000. 810-725-4881

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

466 Allard Rd., GrossePointe Farms Beautifuland completely Updated3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathcolonial on a quiet, se-cluded street in GrossePointe Farms. Generousroom sizes and lot. Newkitchen with custom cab-inets, new dishwasher,stove, built-in microwave(incJuded) and a new ce-ramic tile floor. New roof(1999), new furnace(1998), new carpeting inbedrooms, both bathshave been update, reeroom with new Berbercarpeting (1999) inbasement, 3 seasonsroom with new Berbercarpeting 91998) on 1stfloor. Approximately1700 sq. ft. all new lightfixtures. Freshly paintedinside and out. Hard.wood floors and 6 paneldoors throughout. 2 cargarage. Must see! Movein condition! A dreamcome true! Asking$279,000. Call for a pri-vate showing. 313-886-7236. Online brochure.http://www.ecinet.cOmlallard

800 HOUSES fOR SALE

8 MILLIONHOUSEHOLDS

600 SUBURBANNEWSPAPERS

all in U.S. & CANADA!One low rate! Easy!For information call:

Barbara @ Grosse PointeNews & The Connection

313-882.6900SCAN! SubUrban Classi-fied Advertising Network.

(312)644-6610

858 Bedford. Prime loca-tion. Beautiful 4 bed-room 3 1/2 bath colonial.Updated kitchen &baths. Large yard. OpenSaturday & SundayNoon- 4. $462.900. 313-821-2383

****

4139 COURVILLEClean and sharp! over1700 sq. tt. New furnacein 1998. Red oak hard-wood floors and trim. 3

bedrooms, formal diningroom and more.

$119.900.5053 HEREFORD

Extremely sharp east sidebungalow 3 bedrooms

(potential 4th in finishedbasement), 1.5 baths.

Central air and heat newin 1999. Sharp custom

kitchen. Large tot and 4car garage. $115.000.

VIew these homes and811listings at

realtor.comIdetrottlpauIryderjr or call Paul J.

Ryder Jr. at313-492 ..2522 anytime.

REAL ESTATE ONE

20 lVard- Unique terrace home. Professionally decorated. OpeSunday 2pm- 4pmSusan Noethen. Johnstone & Johnstone.313-884-0600

-J •• E'itOR'iAL.

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

WOW! You must see thistotally renovated 3 bed-room, 2 112 bath brick

bungalow. Immediate oc-cupancy. New plumbing,windows, alarm systemand flooring throughout.New kitchen cabinets,

counter tops &built- in appliances.

FOR INFO CALL81 Q-412-0800810-925-0303810-523-5151

OPEN HOUSESunday 1pm- 3pm

Cham., character, clean, brick 1 1/2 story. "Walk to"location. New kitchen & 2 full updated baths. First floormaster bedroom and bathroom. New windows, 1,650square feet, fireplace. Wood floors. 2 car garage.(313]882-4833 $239,900

GOLF course condo- firstfloor, 2 bedroom, 2baths, attached garage.Sale or lease.(313)32&26401 agent

803 CONDOS, :'PiS fLATS

803 CONDOS, !lPTS, flATS

GROSSE Pointe Park~ 2family flat, off streetparking, separate utilit-ies. $214,000. Century21 MA, Ron 810-556-1912

GREAT 2 bedroom, 2.5bath condo. Immediateoccupancy. WoodbridgeCondominiums. Move-in condition, beautifullydecorated. 1,400 squarefoot townhouse. Privatefenced patio, basement,2 carports. Central air,bedrooms, (with privatebaths), newer windows,roof. Association fee in--etudes pool, guardedgate, lawn, snow, andclubhouse. '$125,000.By owner, 81o-nl-0256for appointment

GORGEOUS golf coursecondo, St C1air Shores.2nd floor ranch, 2 bed-room, 2 full baths, laun-dry room, attached ga-rage, many updates.$135,900. A must see!Open Sunday, lpm-4pm.810-293-0066

ST. Clair Shores by owner.3 bedroom. living roomwith fireplace, woodfloors, central air, addedroom and deck porch,basement, sprinklingsystem and 2 car ga-rage. By appointment:81o-n2-4784

WOODS colonial, 1450Roslyn- 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, fireplace, fami-ly room, finished base-ment, 313-343-0000 or313-882-3446

803 COtWOS APTS, flATS

OPEN SUNDAY 1-420410 Lochmoor, Harper

Woods. Enter fromHarper south of Vemier.Sharp 4 bedroom brickbungalow, basement,big garage, central air,

formal dining room. Lotsof upgrades $138,900.OPEN SUNDAY 1-4

19315 Roscommon. Ha~er Woods. Enter fromsouthboun Harper toRoscommon. Extra

sharp 4 bedroom bun-galow,2 full baths.

basement, garage, parklike yard. Asking

$109,900.STJOHN AREA

All brick. four bedroombungalow, 1.5 baths, fuU

basement with bath,huge kitchen and ga-

rage. ONLY$101,250.

Carol 'r KoeppiinCentury 21 Showcase

313-640-4514

JUST Reduced! 692 PearTree lane, GrossePointe Woods. 2 bed-room brick ranch. 2 fullbaths. Full bath off mas-ter bedroom. large liv-ing .room, family room.Partialfy finished largebasement with 1/2 bath.2 car attached garage.New furnace and centralair. New electrical serv~ice. Underground sprin~Ider system. Natural fire-place. 1,812 sq. ft. OpenSunday 1 - 5. $359,900.(313)885-5668

WATER property. What aterrific cottaQe. Immacu-late condition. 1,216square feet, 66x120 footlot, 1 minute to the NorthChannet. Everything up-dated. Keep your boatand visit every weekend.less than an hour drive.Askin$J only $169,000.For Inside tour visitWWW.robertaras.com .orappointment call Rob-er1a at Rei Max Advant-age 810-598-0700

CROWNREALlY

10M MCDONAlD&: MARI1N MCDONAlD

313-821-65(X)

803 CONDOS ~?TS FLATS

Z}) HOuSES FOR S:"LE

rroDAY~ BfSf BUYSNEWLISI1NG

HARPER WOODSGrosse Pomte SChoolDistrict. 3 bedroom

Colonial, 2 full baths,building completely

remodeled, side drive,large garage, deep lot.Only $124,9001 terms

GROSSE POINTEPARK

2 bedroom single. Gasforced air with centralair, new roofl carpet-ing. Sharp. Priced to

sell at 179,900.

NEW LISTINGGROSSE POINTE

PARK4-4 frame income. 2

furnaces, side drive, 2car garage. $1100/

montb income. Only$139,900/ terms.

NEW LISTINGGROSSE POINTE

PARK6-6 brick 2 family. 2furnaces, fully occu-p-ied, 3 car garage,

drive. Solid ouilding,sharp. $210,000 terms.

GROSSE POINTEPARK4-3 brick income.

Ne~er ~ce.21 l'f1Pl' Side

dri ts, pricereduced. Now

$139,900 terms

ST CLAIR SHORESWonderful famHy home inpopular neighborhood. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, nicelyfinished basement. Allkitchen appliances. Movein condition. Asking$137,500.

Stieber Realty81o-n5-4900

80') HOUSES FOR S~LE

PEN563 North RosedaCourt, Grosse PointWoods. 3340 feet,bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathsLovely area near lakeRenovations in 2000custom cherry kitchenAndersen windowstear-off roof; t\¥Ocas; carpeting; ceand refinished hawood flooring-- mucmore! large familroom. Private entrystairway leads to separate suite. Agenowned. Askin$549,000. RalMax IThe Pointes, 313-8819020.

1.94/ Moross- 2 bedroombrick ranch. 1.5 bath,finished basement, re-modeled kitchen, 1.5 cargarage, appliances in~cluded. $83,900.(313)881-9594

~t-J". "

~tn/'.1J

1070 SOUTH RENAUDGROSSE POINTE WOODS

$495,000

Thursday. July 13, 2000

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

OPEN Sunday 1- 5. Harp-er Woods GrossePointe schools, 20514Country Club, HarperlVernier, 4 bedroom bun-galow, 2 baths (private1st floor master), centralair, new landscaping &more. $130,000. 313-882-3923

ST CLAIR SHORES4 bedroom cape cod

featuring family room, 21/2 baths, updated kitchenwith island counter an on ahuge double lot. $139,900

ST. CLAIR SHORESBrand new custom built 3

bedroom brick & vinylranches with full base-

ments, great rooms, & 2car attached garages.

lakeview SChools.Starting $149,900.St. Clair Shores

located by the lake. Fea-turing private marina with

boat dockage. Sharp 3bedroom brick bungalowwith finished basement,natural fireplace, 14'X19'kitchen, 2 full baths & ga-

rage. Owner bought anoth~er home. Must be sold im-

mediately.Lee Real Estate- Ask for

Harvey 81o-nl-3954

YourHome

S00 HOUSES FOR SALE

Page 22

800 HOUSES FOR S~l.E

MANY HOMES FORZERO DOWNAvailable from

$50,000 - $400,000Call today for your free list!

313-438-4133

BeautifW 5 bedroom home Iocat8d on one of the Woods most d.s" 1bIe ...... Twofirst floor bedrooIns, large eat in kitchen with three fireplaces, MW wood floors andnew carpeting. Mas18r suite on second ftoor. Rnished basement wfIh Rec Room andbilliard room."rge fenced in back yard (wood). Re-roofed in fl. New e.traI Air iD" "t98. HI" court Basketban and Sprinlder sptIm added in 99. =-; , .

OPEN SUNDAY JULY 1&n.1 - 5pm ~~ .•FOR SALE BY OWNER • CALL (313)885-0530 3t ~

0j$-n" ,

GROSSE Pointe SChools.Immaculate spacious 2bedroom brick ranch onbasement. Central air,fireplace, sun room,hardwood floors, covedceilings, attached ga~rage, huge lot.$115,900. lC termsavailable. Also openSunday 1.4, 20691 VanAntwerp. Call Pat Bow-els, century 21 MarketTech,810-949-8300

HARPER Woods, 20334E. 8 Mile. 2 bedroom.Beautiful starter home.Grosse Pointe Schools.Reduced to $69,900.Complete Real Estate,810-415-5001

HARPER Woods, openSunday 1-4, 20300 Et.khart. 4 bedroom brick,full basement, garage,central air, 1,400 squarefeet. Immediate posses~sion, asking $116,900. Agreat value! Call DonSymons, Century 21Kee.313-881.5659

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Historic federal farmhousesituated on 3.83 magnifi-cent landscaped acres.Major renovation in 1999-2000. New muter suiteplus luxury bath. Total of 3fireplaces. In-Iawl guestsuite. Coach house with 2bedroom apartment. In-ground pool with pool.house and kitchen, bath.

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BLOOMfiELD tllLLS Lfi"DMfiRK ESTflTEA VERY SPECIAL RESIDENCE

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Call Dee Wright and Ted Widlund,(248)644-3500

HaD a:Hunter ReaIton. ,

CONDOOpen House Sunday, July 16, 1- 5pm

103 Doremus Lane, St. Clair Shores(off Jeffenon, south of 9 Mile)

Ranch style condo with attached garage.Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area,2 bedrooms, laundry room, storage room, central air,

custom window treatments, all appliances.Move in condition. No agents.

(313)886-6107

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814 NORTHERN MICHIGANlOTS

819 CEMETERY LOTS

LAKE Bellaire View Par-cel: 10.3 acres parcelwith a spectacular vIewof Lake Beltalre. A west-ern slope to this parceloffers full enjoyment ofthose famous NorthernMichigan sunsets.$124,900, $10,000down, $1.400/ month,153 months, 11% LandContract. Northern LandCompany 1-800-968-3118 or www.northern-landco,com

Classified Une Busy?FAX (313)343-5569

CEMETERY space- Mt.Olivet Cemetry, lot 517-section L, $650, (adjoin.ing space may also beavailable through directpurchase from ceme-tery). (313)882-2872 af-ter 7pm.

808 LAKE;, RIVER HOMES

813 NORTHERN MICHIGANHOMES

RIVER frontage- CustombUIlt home features3,300 square feet Withall the extras. Fieldstoneexterior, boat hoist.$459,000. Call C-21 1-800-813-4654 ask for"Hank."

811 LOTS FOR SALE

NORTH Carolina, charm-ing riverfront lots withdeep water access andpier possibilities, in alow country community.Minutes from histoneWilmington and beautifulbeaches. Priced from$225,000- $275,000.Please call Mark Bod.ford 800-533-1840home 910-452-7778.

LEXINGTON RV Resort-Furnished park model,pool and clubhouse.$52,000. (810)293-8852Weekends: (810)359-2965

B08 LAK~/RIV~R HOMES

Thursday,July 13,2000 YourHome Page 23

22536 Shorewood! 1 blockNorth of 11 Mile, East ofJefferson. Beautiful fam-ily home St. ClairShores canal. 4 bed-rooms, 3 baths, entirehome recently updated.Includes new Berbercarpet, ceramic tilefloors, profeSSionallylandscaped. Central air.Security & spnnkler sys-tem, covered boat well &Jacuzzi room. OpenHouse, 12- 5pm, Satur-day, Sunday. $364,900.Or, call for appointment.810-772-4336

BEAUTIFUL lakefront cot.tage, on Canadian LakeHuron In Beach 0'Pines, South of GrandBend. 140 feet sandyprivate beach. Spaciousliving room, glassed inporch, 5 bedrooms, 3baths, full basement, 2car attached garage.$434,000 U.S. 519-238-2408

doe lAKE, RIV~R HOM~5

THE THUMB- 7322 Mur-phy Dr., Port Sanilac,MI. 2 story, 4 bed-room, 2 bath lake ac-cess home. Nice sandybeach, fenced in yardwith patIOand new awn.ing, open staircase. Ask-ing $129,900, reducedfrom $139,900; ownerwill look at all offers.Evenings, call BonniePhelps, 1-810-622-8820or Real Estate Profes-sionals of Michigan Inc.,1-810-622-6222

803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS

LAKESHORE Village, 2bedroom townhouse. Allappliances induded. Pri.vate basement. Manyupdates. $92,000. 313-88B.4674

LAKESHORE Village.Buying! selling. Call spe-Cialist, Diana Bartolotta,AI Fiorini Realty, 810-977-8232

SHOREPOINTE- Fabu-lous 2 bedroom, 2 1/2baths. Private yard with3 tier deck. $240,000.Coldwell BankerSchweitzer, DorisThiele; 313-851-5887

TOWNHOUSE- Excellentcondition, approximately1,100 square feet, 2bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,finished basement, at-tached 1 car garage.Harrison Township, ask-ing $114,900. 810-792-4769

803 CONDOS,' APTS I flATS

Don't Forget-Call your ads In Early!Classified Advertising

313-882-6900 ext 3(iroc,. IWu Nltws

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HARPER Woods, 1 bed-room, 1 bath condo.Large hVlng & diningroom, very good condi.tion, excellent locationnear Moross & Harper.$43,900.810.731-2964

LAKESHORE Village- St.Clair Shores spacIous 2bedroom condo, just re-modeled, carpetthroughout, all new ap-pliances including wash.er, dryer & microwave.Central air, clubhouse,pool & day care. lmme.diate occupancy. Bestunit in the complex.Must see to appreciate.$109,900.810-598-9890

Wow! This home bas ~ and ua mostaffordable price! Pour bedrooms, two and one

half ba&hs, a finished basement with a third full~. a large f&milJ room and two decks!

'180,000.

Watch 1he SW1 rise Oft!' the ever changing faceof Lake St. Clair from this charming four

bedroom home right on the shore of the lake inSl Clair Shores. With over 500 feet in depth.

you aI80 haft your own private park-like.. B

Eastbrook Court, Grosse Pointe Woods'lip top oondition throughout II18&D8 that you

can move right in10 this four bedroom. two andone half 1Wh home and Dot have to do a U1in.g!Huge family room with fireplace and surround

~ ..... $350,000.

1000 Hollywood, Grosse Pointe Woods1457 Loehmoor, Grosse Pointe Woods68 Greenbriar, Grosse Pointe Shores

Lincoln, Grosse Pointe~ a backdrop of towering irteI is this oh&rming three

Cape Cod styli with one of 1he pMUe8t swimming pooin ibe Poiniesl Gracious living room. spaeiouB kUchen., first noobedroom and full baih. den and & Florida room overlooking the

loftlJ back garden. A wonderful buy in a superb location at$445,000 .

Beautifully maintained ~ bedroom, two foUbati1 ranch in a whisper quiet location! Florida

room, den, updated. kitchen. baUlrooms andwindows. $329,900.

Avalon. St. Clair ShoresThis two bedroom home has been extensively

remodeled and is perfect if you are rRa.rting ouior scaling down. Newer kitchen. windows,inside doors. furnace and air conditioning .

*112.900.

Touraine. Grosse Pomte FarmsDeUer than new! Stylish architectural details

tbroughout ibis de1ighVul three bedroom, twotoll bath home enhaMed by many newer

feamres including ldtcben, windows, furnaceand air! $218,500.

845 Edgemont Park, Grosse Pointe Park1446lensington, Grosse Pointe Park410 Rivard, Grosse Pointe CiiJ

Charlevoix. Grosae Pointe FarDUlA ireuure of a boJIIe and a WODderfal opportunity for you to

perlC)DaJiM a potential jewell Prioecl to reflect tile need forimagiaative upcla&g, this four bedroom home baa a dan. a

Ii~ room and a Florida room. BeauUfu1 We in aU 1he baUlI.bardWood floors and superb archi~ details. $409.000.

1.aIleIM, Harper WoodsThe greatest value OIl U1e market in the Gro88e

Pointe school clisViell Be*r make ~ 10 thephone taM to see U1is &bree bedroom home withnewer windon, banIwood noon and a two car

ganpl *106.000,

Touraine, Grosse Pointe FarmsWmner of the G1'0888 Pointe Farms

BeMltilieatioD Award. 01ia cbarming threebedroom BDrlish style home feaiures two ftill

batha,1pIeiou.s famDr room with Ander8enwindows, skylighi and I'8CI eBBed lighting. G~

~ dItIiJa! ~.ooo.

South Rosedale. Grosse Pointe WoodsQuiok occupancJ is available if you need a great

boue at & gnU price in • h1U'l'11 This fourbecIroam hGDIlt .. a private ..... bedroom

bMh and a fImilJl'OOIIl wit.Ia fiNplMe with doorwall to paUo ad weJllandeoaped garden. Many

newer feMureL $387.800.

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313.884.0600w'Ww.realtstateone.com