Boundary Issue Near Settlement
rosse Pointe ews
VOL. 47-No 37 Grosse Pomte, Michigan, Thursday, September 11, 1986 35 Cents 42 Pages for your ll1formatIon Boundary issue near settlement fyi By Pat Paholsky we have been looking for," he said The cItIes of Detroit and Grosse "and It brmgs to a conclUSIOn POinte Park are neanng a boun- somethlllg that's taken a lot of ef- The Dew was dary agreement that first became lort " an Issue In the early 1970s The In return for the annexatIOn, the on his lawn settlement Willprovide for annexa- Park Will Walve Its claims to taxes Remember the Item last week tIOn from DetrOit by the Park of leVied by DetrOIt pnor to June about the 25-foot can of Moun- the lots frontmg on Wayburn and 1983 It Will also pay DetrOit $10,000 tam Dew that was stolen from Barrmgton as well as a portIOn of a year for the next five years. Yorkshire Market? Well, here It Windmill Pomte Park. As a result, the Park Will add a adopted 0 n:solu- $2 ;)mllllOn tax base to thc Clt"}tax IS In aHlts glory on the lawn of The council tv. rolls and ehmmate its liability of the Bell reSidence on Hampton tlOns Monday mght authonzing a in the Woods, settlement In exchange for the an- about $11,000 a year it pays to De- nexatIon of the additIOnal real trOIt for a portion of Wmdmill estate. The agreement Will not be- Pomte Park, Deason said The an- come effecttve untIl the other par- nexatIOn mcludes portIOns of back- ties m the case - the Grosse yards and garages that were wlth- POinte pubhc schools and DetrOit m DetrOIt's boundary as well as -- obtam approval from their part of WmdmIll Pomte Park. govermng bodies Deason said the agreement IS The school board, at Its meeting fair to both Sides By taking the ad- Monday night, unanimously ditional tax base and offsetting it agreed to the move The city of De- With an uncollected judgment on
trOIt was scheduled to meet yester- DetrOIt, Deason said the Park Will PhOlo by Bert [rn3nuel~ day, Sept. 10 come out "a tad ahead." The big- The cases have been pending gest plus IS the park will be Within Summer memories since the late 19705, CIty attorney the city In Its entirety and boun- Summer is hot dogs, french fries and swimming. Ryan Miller, flve-year-old grandson of Doris Herold McC. Deason said. danes have been determmed and Cole of the Farms, enjoys it all at Farms Pier Par~. The lake, integral to the character of the Pointes, "ThiS IS the type of settlement borders straightened, he saId is featured on Page 88. Sleven Bell woke up one morning about three weeks ago and saw It half In the street and half on hiS lawn. He called the Woods pohce who did a double- Woods' ban of preservers at pool dmws protest take and then called for anothel unit to remove the mflatable "If the child can't swim and is was sent to the Grosse Pointe the pool With their small children "Water wings help chIldren can By Peter A. Salinas wearing the flotatIOn device, then News, and later '>ome 95 signa- Farmer said her oldest son, who learn hO\\Ito S\Hm," he said, "but It languished at the Woods A deCision by Woods offiCIals to the parents don't watch as close- tures were gathered vOlcmg objec- ISfive, has been taking swimmIng only In a controlled lessun settmg , station for a couple of weeks un- no longer allow the use of flotatIOn ly," Petersen said tion to the across-the-board ban lessons since he was three. Be- Killeen added that rafts. Innel tIl someone there read about its deVices of any sort m Lakefront Petersen said the city was adVIS- Linda Farmer, a Woods resident cause the chIld has not yet become tubes and other large water toys theft. Officers immedIately re- Park MuniCipal Pool has sparked ed to ban the deVIces by Its in- and mother of two small children, a competent swimmer, she feels a are often used to a II0\\ a child who turned the big can to the a protest by a number of residents surance carner, Corroon and said the city's decision showed a flotatIOn device gives her a sense cannot swim to go into deep water. market, accordmg to Roslyn Prompted by the near-drowmng Black of Llvoma. Rubber rafts, dIsregard to the needs of families of securIty, and enables her to keep and they serve to block the \ ISlOn Vitale, sister of store owner of a young Woods reSIdent earlIer water wings, aIr-filled toys and life with more than one chIld. She said a better eye on her younger child of a lifeguard ThiS could prevent Richard. thiS summer, Woods officials ban- jackets were included m the admi- the move came Witil no warning at - who is two yearS old. a guard from spotting a child ill (Do you think there was a ned all such deVices from the city nistratIve order the end of July, a move which she This is exactly what city officials trouble deposit on that can?) Presum- pool, according to City Manager ThiS move prompted a number and other parents say have left are against. KJlleen dId note that the Amen ably. there's now a little more Chester Petersen of parents to complam A letter them With no chOIce but to not use Donald Hallman, director of the can Red Cross only makes thE' room at the Woods station Woods' parks and recreatIOn de- recommendation about flotation partment, said he was just award- devices to mumclpahtJes and therE' What's in a name? ed hiS 35-year badge by the IS no law against them The Board of Educa tion did Amencan Red Cross as a lifesav- Farmer agrees WIth much of some semantic two-stepping ing instructor. what Killeen and Hallman sa v, Monday night. Hallman said not allowing flota- however, she feels bannmg the use The board was about to ap- tion devices is best for the child- of U S Coast Guard-approved life prove formation of a Library ren He added he wouldn't call jackets IS taking things too far Building Advisory CommIttee what some people consider flota- She saId she talked WIth Loul<:; when trustee- Jon Gandelot tIon deVIces as safety equipment. DIMarco, of Corroon and Black, interjected that the committee "We find some children in the and she said he wasn't opposed to name "connoted" a bias toward deep water aIded only by a 99 cent the use of the life jackets construction of a new bUIlding piece of plastic," he saId. DiMarco didn't agree WIth that People will see the name of He feels any kind of flotation de- assessment the committee and say, as they vice should not be allowed in the "We recommended to the city to already have, that a new build- pool- U.S. Coast Guard-approved discourage the use of flotatIOn ing will be constructed, Gande- hfe jackets included. deVices by children,' DIMarco lot argued. The word "bUlldmg" "A life jacket is a piece of emer- said. "If anythmg happened to a should be changed to "facIlity," gency equipment and should be us- child usmg a flotatIOn deVice m the he opined ed m an emergency only," Hall- city pool, the Clt) would be Board President Vincent man said "Those thmgs can be us- covered. We are only concerned LoCicero then qUIpped that ed incorrectly and they can also about safety These d'evlces allO\\ people, instead of thinkmg that become waterlogged and the children to go mto areas the) a new building was to be con- average person wouldn't know It aren't ready for .. structed, would think a new fa- It IS not worth losln~ a child." As far as the hfc Jackets are con- cility was gOIng up Kevin Killeen, director of Health cerned, he said there could be ex- Four torturous trIes later, and Safety for the AmerIcan Red ceptions, but that would be a deCI- Supenntendent John Whritner Cross, DetrOIt, said the Red Cross sion for the city council hit on the new name: LIbrary recommends not aHowing flotation Hallman was more adamant 111 Needs Advisory Committee devices In a "free sWIm" SItuation hiS opposItion to allowmg any 110- Another euphemism IS born Killeen noted that in a controlled tatlon deVices 111 the pool learning situation, however, they "We should not alIo\\ chIldren Count on it are often used. who cannot swzm to go mto water "The Red Cross does recom- over theIr heads m any way 'Hall Twins Jamie and Kari mend usmg a hfe jacket in an man saId. Eisiia of the Park came home aquatic SituatIOn," KIlleen said He noted that nelghbormg com from school one day recently "That means while swimming in a mumtles have long had a ban on and told mom Katie they mar- lake or whIle on a boat." flotatIOn deVIces. and that hte- ried their math books He said the main reason for not guards and hfesClvmg Illslructors They and their classmates In recommendmg flotation devICes IS are opposed to their use Robert Graham's seventh Pholo by Peler A Sal nas that children get mto water over "These are profeSSIOnal people grade ennched math class at Wright at rest their heads, and the deVICes can deahng \\'Ith sWlmmlllg for many PIerce Middle School had to shp away from them He, too, years," he SaId "Thev do not \\anl raise their hands and swear to Shores Village Clerk James T. Wright rests in the rear of an antique fire vehicle with his wife, would not conSIder many of the children to druwn take their books "for better or Shirley, during the antique car parade for the Shores 75th anniversary celebration Sunday. More water toys on the market as safe- Petersen said although there hrlS for worse, m Sickness and m photos are inside. ty deVIces health, through A's or E's " (Continued on Pag"(' l.lAJ We only have one thmg to say about that - this IS the kmd of "marnage" you can count on Hospice volunteers find work rewarding Not-so-amusing park actIve volunteers to help With an me a picture of hIm holding a Six-foot Most of the volunteers hav{' long The hollow rumble at skate By Nancy Parmenter average of 15-20patIents Three of them zucchini" hlstones of doing volunteer work board heaven on MUIr Road The right to an open and dlgmfted got together last week t~ talk about the Lookmg back at one's hfe IS "When we were ralsmg kIds, goes on mto the second week death. unsustamed by machmes, IS a program conSidered a healthy part of leave- everybody did volunteer \\ ork,' sa Id after demohtlOn day and the f[lIrly new concept In Amencan All agreed that the volunteenng takmg, a way of commg to terms WIth Hmtzen "But I got to the poml \\ here nmghbors are raIsmg a chorus medlcme The hospIce movement, a cxpenence doesn t have to be death Although many of the patients [ said I would Just do the \'olul1ll'ermg of protest Not only IS the phIlosophy that encourages palJents depreSSing On the contrary It IS often want to diSCUSSdeath and make I want to do This ha'. heen !II(' III0<;I wooden ramp nOIsy, but and theIr familIes to face death as a uphftmg arrangements m preparation for It, there salIsfymg " gawkers are clogging the nar- natural part of hfe, IS not new, but ha<; "I got mto thiS because [ had a dr{' often tImes when they prefer to Ottens, who saId she has \\01 k£'d III row street, says neighbor Don gamed new populanty a'> the tragic 10'>'>,"Said Helen !,'JlllOn "After talk ahout thmgs that have mterested the fteld of psychIatry for man\, v£'ar<; Sanford. understandmg that "It'S okay to die" T felt better, I wanted to do somethmg th{'m all their hves, Arango said saId the attitude toward death is mudl Ramp owner Nancy Cawley has spread With people expenencmg great "SometImes they just want to talk more open than It \\a<; 10 "th(' olden never asked for a place on the "Our society hides deat"," saId Julia sadness I felt I could understand about the weather .. days" of about 10 years ago No\\ Farms agenda, so angry Arango. coordmator of volunteers for them" FamIly members somelJmes have psychiatry recognIzes that' l('rmll1al neighbors who showed up at Cottage HospItal's hospice program Although volunteers have to be read)- more trouble than the patient m patients are vel') , ver) depre<;<;ed and Monday's counCil meetmg had "We try to pretend It Isn't happenmg to do anythmg from runmng errand!> to talking about the Impendmg death The have a need to talk about thel! fear<; , no one to dISCUSStheIr Ire With Through Cottage Hospice, termmal changmg a bed, most often their role I'> patIent needs to dISCUSSthe future so Volunteers never push pallenl" to A zomng VIOlatIOnand two com- patrents can be cared for at home, supportive SharIng a qUIet time WIth a that he can feel some confIdence that talk, however "The pal1(,111"eh IIw plaints about nOIse are bemg watched over by their famlhes and a cup of coffee, looklllg at famdy the famIly WIll be able to manage, the stage," Hmtzen saId "\\thatever!1(' pursued by the CIty, but Pohce team of doclorfj, nurse'>, SOCIal photographs, chattmg WIth the patIent family frequently IS afraId to face It wants to talk about IS okav .. ChIef Bob Ferber acknow- workrrs, health care aides and or family members are all wa}s of and prefers to gloss over It Cottage Hospice IS c('rtlfl('(! 1>\ thl' ledged that the process could volunteers For the most part, these treatmg death as a natural "SurvIving members often feel gUilty state and eligible for !\1echrare ' take a year or more patIents have completed the medIcal consequence that they aren't gomg to die," said Benefits mclude nurses a1(le<; part of theIr treatment They are no volunteer Daphne Ottens, who also "You've got an amusement Hanna Hmtzen had a patIent With a equipment and medlcme In d home park operatmg back there," longer receiving anythmg to prolong German background Since Hmtzen, works as a p,>ychlatnc nurse at settmg The hospital al<;o ofter" fl\,(' protested Sanford, who says er- their hves, they may be receIVIng too, speaks German, the two sang Cottage That makes It harder for day respite care to gIve some l'elH'1 to rant skateboards come flymg pallIatIve medlcme for their pam. To German songs together "It',> a way of them to dISCUSSIt. "I had one patient famIly over hiS stockade fence every take part m the hospICe program, they sharmg, of enJoymg remimscences, of who wanted to talk to me about hIS "PatIents arc so grateful to 1)(' able once In a while have a life expectancy of SIX months or saymg goodbye," Hmt7en saId c!{'ath, but hiS WIfe couldn't handle It " to be at home,' Hmtz('n "aId "It's getting to the pomt le'>s An elderly Italian man, one of SomelJmes family members want to "One of the key thmgs, dddl'd Surely volunteermg to help people where they'll have two halves of FIllion's flrsl pallents, loved to show talk, bllt don't feel free to do so m FillIon, "IS that they have .,oniP under such dlscouragmg condition'> a skateboard when they go her pictures from hl<;album "11(> fronl of tI)(' patIent So many of the autonomy. They can eat or nol ('(11 must be disheartening But not so, say raised those giant 7ucchlnI<;," FIllion back," he predICted volunteers mamtam phone contact With They still have some mea<;lIl'e of th(' volunteers Cottage HospIce has 80 SaId, "and every time he \\lould .,!JOW falllJly m('mhers at work control" Page Two-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 19EU) ------S(~i\ t\J 1.1\ N'S Bishop to PIANOS WANTED Groue speak Sunday --_._-. .-...... --_...--- ..-- ~...... _---- CCS-Institute of Music & Pointe News The Right Rev. William J. Gor- Dance is in need of (USPS 230-4(0) don Jr. will be the guest preacher FRESH Published every Thu~ at Christ Church, 61Grosse Pointe workable donated pianos. B)' Anteebo P\lbu.ben Blvd., Sunday, Sept. 14. Bishop Your healthy piano will CUT 96 Kerdlefti Ayen\le Gordon will speak at the 9:15a.m. Groaae Pointe, Ml 48236 Holy Eucharist and the 11:15a.m. have a happy home at Phone 882-6900 Service of Morning Prayer. Michigan's largest music second Class PoeIage I*d III 0eInlll. MdlIgIn. He will also lead the discussion school. ~ AileS $17 peI'fIIlII \W.1TllIiI. S19~ at the adult forum between ser- Jddtes$ aI Mai ~ Chlrl9II of ~ Forms We will provide piano 3579 10 96 I
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Thursday, September 11, 1986 G R 0 SSE POI N T E NEW S Page Three-A ::' GPC's partner may change soon j By Mik~ Andrzejczyk prove transfer of the 25 percent ly 25percent of the company, how- ~he managmg partner ofGrosse managing partnership to a new ever, mSlders say More hkely, Pomte Cable may change before' provider - most likely Comcast, Comcast would want more than the end of the year, poSSiblyas ear- since it is now the largest cable the 25 percent ly as next month. provider m southeastern MlCh- Grosse Pomte Cable could go m- The current managmg partner, Igan, with 10franchises III east side dependent, hke franchises mother Group V!, was sold last year to a eommumtles, including Grosse commumtles such as Wyandotte con~ortl.um of five other com- PomteShoresandSt. ClaIr Shores. For an Immature franchise, p~r:l1es,mcl';1dmgComc.a~tCable- Another POSSIbility- and the there are deflmte advantages to VISIon.The fIVewere waItingto see least hkely right now - ISoutnght bemg ahgned With a major cable w~at the federal government did sale of the 25 percent managing company, according to cable com- Withtax legISlatIOnbeforedecidmg partnership and the 75 percent of pany offIcIals BeSides techmcal ~hether to divide Group W hold- the company held by the War assistance needed to get the cable mgs or operate It as a separate MemorIal ASSOCiation up and runmng, there are abo company. Those Illvolved m the SituatiOn volume dIscounts available The consortIUm was waltmg for say the board ofdirectors ISunhke- through major provIders for ecr- action on the general utlhbes tax. ly to abrogate ItScontrol over pro- tam services Under the old tax structure, a cor- gramming by selhng the company But Gro~se Pomte Cable I~ no poration didn't recogmze gams or outright longer a new franchl~e It has loss upon distributing its assets to Smce Comcast already has Wired ItScoverage area dnd pcne- shareholders upon hqUldation. 100000customers in southeastern tratlon ISbetter than It has been, That would have allowed the five Michigan, it IS the most likely of accordmg to the company Smce purchasmg compames to parcel up the five consortIUm members to volume discounts are offered as a Group W holdmgs Withouthavmg take control of the managmg part- percentage of the locally charged to pay taxes on the $1.6billion In nershlp ofGrosse Pomte Cable, ac- rate, adjustments could be made ~ssets. cording to Tom Baxter, VlCepresl- to the local rate card to counteract The conference verSIOn of the dent for the mldwestern regiOnfor any lost dlsocunt Such a move new tax It'gi<;latlonrepeals that tax Comcast Ultimately, C'offi('a<;t could .1150 stlmu13te <;:'le~ ?pel !!1 provisiOn,but puts mto place tran- would like to have the local fran- crease viewership sltional rules that make it advan- chise as well, he added The company WIllpayoff the $7 tageous to the consortium to break "We would hke to continue to be mJlhon bond Issue that paid for up Group W before the first of the involved m Grosse Pomte Cable," bUlldmg the franchise by 1994,ac- year, accordmg to cable offIcials. Baxter said. That depends on cordmg to Mark Weber, executive The consortium began picking and whether a satisfactory agreement director of the War Memonal and choosmg which old Group W fran- can be worked out between Com- member of the cable company Photo by Peter A Sahnas chlses each of the fIve companies cast and the Grosse Pomte Cable, board • • • in the front row! would receIVe after break-up m he added. The board ha~ had a number of Robert Garbarino of the Shores takes a seat as vanous events take place along Lakeshore Drive June. It is unclear whether Comcast updates on the Situation and con- during festivities fo the Shores 75th Anniversary party Sunday. That's his dog, Peanuts, with him. With Grosse Pointe Cable, how- would be interested in accepting tmues to study the matter, he ever, the cable company that pro- the managmg partnershIp and on- added. vides management and technical servicepany stock.owns 25pereentThe War ofMemorialthe com- Dutch ellll losses down .e Association owns the other 75per- n Grosse Pointe this year cent, holding half of it in trust for By Peter A. Salinas and has contracted the disease by the Grosse Pomte, both 01 which checked tWicethISsprmg and sum- pIe become emotionally attached the five cities in the franchise - Michael Andrzejczyk spread of the fungus from one elm border the city He said that m a mer and some trees were VISited Harper Woods, Grosse Pointe to their trees and feel It Will get There's a ray of hope that the root system to another, the tree bIOlogICal sltuatlOn such as the several times better - even though it won't. Woods, Farms, City and Park. will hkely dIe, accordmg to Lanier, fight agall1st the disease, the Wdr The cooperative agreement WIth The sale hasn't meant many spread of Dutch elm disease III "If they do not have a contract Grosse Pointe Park has been who teachE's at the State Umver- must be fought on all fronts the city of Detroit allowed Lamer III hand," he told the Park councll changes for the local company, ex- slty of New York Members of the Grosse Pomte to trap elrll bark beetles and treat cept that purchases of certain slowed "then we should gIve them the Dr. Gerald Lamer, the Park's Lamer told the Park council hiS Shade Tree Councll in the other a number of diseased elms. He was name of an arborist right away" equipment is now approved by mtegrated Dutch elm disease Pomtes have met WithLanier, and also able to mject trees With Comcast, according to company contracted tree speciahst, gave a Lanier said that flghtmg the management plan IS working are hopmg that a local program cacodyhc aCId 10 DetrOIt and the General Manager Michael glowmg report to the city last spread ofDutch elm disease in one month indicating a sIgmficant There was a decrease of about mne coordinatmg dlsease-flghtmg ef- cIty ThiS turns the dIseased tree municlpahty Willslow it down, but DuFour percent of diseased trees He has forts can soon become a reahty mto a trap tree, and prevents the But the company's board of declme m the number of trees lost It will not stop the trees from dy- to the disease. - been aided in hiS effort by secur Each city has a number of bark beetles from spreadmg the mg. He noted that to be effective directors - three members from ing cooperation from DetrOit and methods for haltmg the spread of fungus the War Memorial Association and Park residents can expect an a program must be done as a coor- a representative from the provider even greater decline in the number Dutch elm disease In the Woods, Lamer said the transmISSIOnof dmated area program and the cities - has not approved of trees lost next year If Lamer's city offICialshave emphasized fast the dlsease is detected 10 a tree, .... the transfer of stock from Group W estimates hold true. Elm tree losses removal of diseased trees to cut the sooner It can be pruned or • Dutch elm disease has spread down the risk of mfectlOn to other removed _ dependmg on the St. Paul High to any other company, according " " throughout southeastern MIchigan trees seventy Most of the trees remov- t to directors Technically, Group W in Grosse Pointe plans 35th " still exists and is providing service in the past 35years -leavmg emp- Grosse Pomte sprays ItStree~ on ed thiSyear In the Park were those • to the local franchise. ty streets and backyards m its 1985-86 pubhc property The city also of- mfected In 1985 or earher, says The 1951graduating class of ..• There are a number of poSSibil- wake. 1985 1986 fers a volunteer lI1JectlOnprogram Lamer The numerous on-site m- St. Paul High School, Grosse ..• ities ahead for the change of hands The disease IS spread by small for trees on pnvate property spectIOns thIS year has resulted m Pointe Farms, Willhold a class • bark beetles which are born and Shores 15 3* reunion Oct. 11 at Thomas' ,,' of the 25 percent held by the It's no longer a questIOn of better early detection of the • managing partner. The War bred in diseased trees. When they Farms 133 * ehmmatJng Dutch elm disease, ac- dIsease Crystal Gardens (formerly Hill- .. Memorial ASSOCiationmay decide leave the trees to mate and find City 103 80 cordmg to ChriS Matthew of Lamer said that he Willhave a crest Country Club) .. to purchase the outstanding 25per- new elms to mfect, the fungus goes Grosse.Pomte CI~'. 'l:he Qattle ISto , beaer.estlmate of losses for next For more mformatlon, call with them. A tree infected wjtb_ VVoods 152 214 Theresa Lyford Bertolim, • cent and talre-.the-company in- halt the spread tre "'lllsease I yed}:since he now has more data. i .-1- dependent, c."tracting with a ma- elm disease III this manner will die -Park - - 237 186 Lamer said he aa~mY forester He advised the counCil to press 293-2274, Mane Courvreur III If jorl pr6videlid
Page Four-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 Board adopts 10 gOlllB for 1986-87 BACK-lO-SCHOOL .: By Mike Andrzejczyk what other districts offer and what the district and areas that needed rising while high school enrollment The Grosse Pomte Pubhc School the possibilities were. They will be- to be addressed, WhrItner said. declines. ~stem will continue its work on gin building on that foundation this One new goal for the system will The study will look at uses for SALE staff development and evaluation, year, Whritner said. be developmg and implementmg a the central administration curriculum development and sub- The district began work last plan for staff recrUitment, bUildin~, the Barnes community stance abuse this year and will also year to develop a five-year Whritner said. educatlon building and other Girls 7-14 try to develop a plan for staff re- facilities plan which will put "We all reco~nize the problem facilities. There will also be a Girls 4-6X crUIting, library needs, guidance together after final action is taken we're going to nave finding quali- study of the middle school SALE! SALE! counseling and early childhood on setting this year's goals, ty staff," Whritner saId Staff will schedule, looking at the poSSIbili- ASSORTED SWEA1S OSHKOSH OVERALLS issues. Whritner said, mean not only teachers and ad- ty of ofering difference or better "HEAD" SWEATS Those were among the 10goals Substance abuse work and im- mlffistrators, but qualified support programming. for the coming school year approv- plementation of the master plan personnel as well. A tune line is developed for goal 25% OFF TOPSVILLE SWEATS ed Monday mght by the Board of will also continue in the coming "In order to mamtain our POSI- achievement to show which will Education year, Whritner said. tion as a quality system, we're go- probably be extended into next Other activities the system "We are kind of on hold in Im- ing to have to fmd the best avaIl- year. adopted as goals for the 1986-87 plementmg that one pending some able people," he added Board members were suppor- BOYS - SIZES 4-14 school year mcludecontmued work clarifIcation of who we can hire as Part of the plan will mclude tive of the goals, saymg they on Its facihtles plan and Imphca- a substance abuse counselor and deciding what staffing needs WIll represented new ideas formulated PANT SALE tions on buliding use because of also our ablhty to fmd that per- be in three to fIVe years and the in the June planning conference ASSORTED STYLES FROM DIJON, OP changmg populatlOnsand develop- son," he said "Hopefully we can ways to meet those needs., while offering some continuity by AND FRESH SQUEEZE ment of a think-tank for the system get some action on that one in the A whole host of issues are ex- furthermg work started last school to funnel new Ideas into the district not-so-distant future" pected to be ralSed by the system's year. to aid the board in setting goals in Twogoals the system completed study of the needs of its lilbraries, Trustee Carl Anderson, saying the future last year included winning the Whritner said Among questions to Whritner had done a quality job of Superintendent John Whritner millage electIOnand fmding ways be asked Willbe the need for com- developing goals, asked whether or presented the goals and a propos- to tell its story, Whritner said puterIzation, parking, space needs not the system may have toomany ed lead statement to the board l"rom the plan to better communi- and accessibIlIty. It IS a procel)s tasks to achIeve. Instead, It may be Sept. 2. He also updated the board cate with the community came a that began with the hIrIng of con- better to select a singular goal, on work on the system's seven survey that has provided a wealth sultants to look at two aspects of such as asking all involved to do goals from the previous school of mformatIon for the system, he the system - faclhties needs and what is necessary to improve the year. added computerization, he added quality of education in the distrct. 110 KERCHEVAL on-the-Hill 881-1221 Of its seven goals ofthe previous Besides goal work, the district There is a recognized need to Trustee Joan Hanpeter pointed year, four show up on this year's did a number of other things in the look at the system's guidance out that goals are a way of offer- list. Last year, the system com- past school year, some of which counseling system, Whrltner saId. ing direction. FALL SPECIALS pleted a process for curnculum Willbe carned over into this year, It had been hoped the dlStrlCtcould "In my view, a well-run business development and WIll work thIS Whntner said. have hired a coordinator of coun- had a plan - a financial plan and year to get the system up and run- Development of new goals real- seling who would work half-time at a marketing plan, That sets the mng, Whrltner said ly began last school year, with a each high school, but so far the dis- chart, that is the course that pro- WElL : Also, a process will be worked long-range planning conference trict hasn't been able to find the vides the guidelines for the opera- BRYANT McLAIN out to put the system's curriculum that brought together staff, ad- right person. tion," she added. 398 SERIES VHE SERIES through a five-year review cycle, mimstrators and members of the The position would have been an With approval of the statements, GAS FURNACE HYDRONIC BOILER He added community to discuss implications assistant principalshlp so the can- plans begin to formulate timelines : Committees working on evalua- and possibilities for the coming didate had authority to follow and assign staff to work on goals. tron and development of staff be- year. through on his or her recommen- ENJOY SPECIAL PRICING AND INCENTIVES gan meetmg last year, The com- From that, the board spent the dations, the superintendent added. ON All OUR HI-EFFICIENCY MODELS mittees spent last year fmdmg out next day working out priorities for "... (W)e stIll see thlSas a major Meet Hertel CASH & CARRY SPECIAL need for the system; to review our Residents with questions or Honeywell energy saving current programming and come problems about federal issues, will I --- --~I ~School system, Woods swap services up with recommendations to this Digital Thermostat have an opportunity to meet tind ~••L REG. S182,OO NOW ~ When the Grosse Pointe system's initial request for the board on ways to improve that pro- personally discuss their concerns l::J •• :: Board of Education approved a e:c-t~apickup the way it treats gram ... K-12," Whrltner said. with Congressman Dennis Hertel C $99.95 90,000 BTU ilr- Gas Fired Fumace :~~ervice exchange WIth Grosse s~m~ar requests from com~er- During the school year, the 1983 (D-Harper Woods) and members 0 ~ k ~ ~ Pointe Woods Monday it ap- clal mterests, Petersen said. If report on early childhood issues of his staff when Hertel hosts NOW $499.95 ~ proved a textbook exa~ple of an extra collection is needed, will be updated by a committee, "Neighborhood Office Hours" Fri- BIG FURNACE CLEANING ~ compromise. . the city .tellsthe.business l? con- which will also be charged with day, Sept. 12. Hertel and his staff 12 STEP PROCESS WITH 2 MEN AND 96 ~ The agreement, with fme tract WIth a prlyate carr.ler .to evaluation of this year's Kinder- will be available from 12:30 to 2 A SPECIALLY DESIGNED VACUUM TRUCK '89. ~ print still to be determined, will make the c?llectlo~. The distI,ict talk program, Whritner said. p.m. at the Hamtramck City Hall SMALL FURNACE ~ mean the school system will has a private fIrm makmg The concept of a think-tank will in the council chambers. A REAL VALUE '79.9• .. receive an extra trash pickup at pickups at North High School, allow the system "to take our long- According to Hertel, the purpose BOILER FLUSHING Parcells and North High School. he adde~. .. range plans, to begin to fmd out of the special hours in Hamtramck 15 STEP FLUSHING OF YOUR INTERNAL WATER SYSTEM 95 In exchange, it will allow the ~twas Just ~e prmclple of the what's gomg on in the whole world $139 is to make it more convenient for BOILER CLEANING Woods free use of school build- thmg, accordmg to Petersen. of education and keep funneling in residents to bring to his attention 95 "'1OgSfor muniCipal functlons. The system was asking for new Ideas into the system so we PRICED RIGHT TO CLEAN THE BURNER AREA OF BOILER $74 any federal matter normally INSULATION The agreement started takIng something without giving cna keep ourselves on the cutting handled by his district staff. shape last winter, according to anything in return, but tl,te~ffer edge of what is working in other BLOWN CELLUOSE He urged residents who are un- FOR ATTICS AND SIDEWALLS Superintendent John Whritner of use of school bUlldmgs kinds of communities around the able to visit to contact his local of- • he sent a letter to all cIty ad- WIthout charge changed the country," Whritner said. fices directly, during normal FLUE DAMPERS ~ ministrators, saying he was in- situation. "This is somethmg we can do a business hours, if they have a pro- SAVE 150/0 ON FUEL ~ terested in getting an extra day . The agreement won't ~ost awful lot of exciting things Withas blem or request involving the CONSUMPTION ! of trash collection at some eIther party much, both SIdes we begin to look beyond what we federal government. His district J..schools and was willing to offer say. The city doesn't of~e~re- are doing nQW~tothe concept of offices are located at: r school use in exchange. quest to use sc~ool buddmgs what we should be doing," he SUPREME Heating , There didn't appear to be and the. extra pIckup can be added. 28221Mound Road- : much interest in the idea, until worked mto the normal weekly The district's final goal for the Warren, Mich. 48092 ; a recent letter from City routine. . . year - studying facilitles needs- 574-9420 & Supply Company ; Administrator-Clerk Chester So far, no other cIty has saId covers a lot of ground, Whntner 18927Kelly Road METRO DETROIT MACOMB COUNTY OAKLAND COUNTY ~ Petersen Dr, Whritner said. it's interested in a similar ar- said. It will mclude looking at DetrOIt, Mich. 48224 The W~s treated the school rangement, Whritner said. demographIC issues raIsed now 526-5900. 885-2400 777-8808 553-8100 I< that elementary populatlons are ALCOHOLISM HURTS MORE THAN THE DRINKER We Can Help iI THE OXFORD INSTITUTE In add.llon, General offers free replacement for the first 30,000 miles, or 500/0 of lreadwear OUTPATIENT SERVICES RESIDENTIAL PROCRAM GENERAES FINEST (whlche\ er comes first) for tires damaged by 129 5t C lair Prof Bldg 825 W Drahner Rd road halard~, plus free road service in the 22151 Moross Rd Oxford, MI *UNUSUAL SIX.:fEAR TREAD WEAR Unlled State~ and Canada DetrOit, Ml (DetrOit Line) 343.3121 962-2658 WARRANTY - 30,000 MILE N/CR;':r~~~~rd Call for a Free Brochure *ALL SEASON, ALL WEATHER PERFORMANCE: Medical Excellence and Human Understanding Accredited by the Jomt Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals VERY LONG MILEAGE. The&IOxford Approved by Blue Cross/Blue Shield of M'chlgan Institute Affiliated With Samt John Hospital *QUALIFIED FOR MUD/SNOW DESIGNATION
tiiq• $l~ ••• ~. 1* •• ••• ~ WHOLE SALE PRICES • WHILE THEY LAST! •~ • Senior CASH & CARRY •#I • AMERI*CLASSIC PRESTIGE STYLING {lj Polyester/Steel Construction, Gen*Seal Protection • ufi!izens. • SIZE SALE PRICE REG. PRICE ~ nuw~can ~ PI 95170R13 569.95* 599.95 P205 170R13 572.95* 5103.95 • • PI 95170R14 576.95* 5107.95 • save 100/0 at ~ P205170R14 581.95* $111.95 P215170R14 583.95* 5115.95 • • P215170Rl5 586.95* 5119.95 (J 31 The Amen * Cla5~1C" Amcrlca's family tIre \\ e dc"gncd 1110 keep your family gOlOg . P225-70R15 589.95* 5124.95 across (own or acros,1iiIhe i..ountr} no mailer \\ hat the ,,"c3!her And bt-cause II'S made • Just lOin Baskln.Robblns Scoop-65 Club, If you've WIth e,c1u"ve (,en*<;Cal plm"urc
Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five.1(l
\ - J Business
has served as garde manger, chef Burke VllLAGE.MARKET de partie and night chef. Paul heads Schweitzer of the Woods has been named Macomb County Board of 18328 Mack Avenue - In The Farms video Realtors Realtor of the Year He marketing was Judged on the basIs of his edu- Maureen K cational and busmess achieve- Burke of Grosse ments and participatIOn in com- Pointe Shores munity and professIOnal activIties "THIS WEEKS BELL RINGERS" has been named He is president of Schweitzer Real fine to head General Estate . Judy Neumann has Some Quantities Limited TeleVISIOn Net- establIshed a pnvate-duty nursing wines DAILY 8 a.m •• 7 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT work's Video serVIce in the POIntes. Judy and liquor marketlOg ef- Fnends IS the culmmatlOn of 15 Wednesday and Saturday 8 a.m •• 6 p.m. SEPTEMBER 11 th, 12th & 13th fort She WIll be years of private nursmg ex- responsIble for ~ penence for Neumann, who holds meetlOg the demand for IOterac- a master's degree from a German WHOLE U.S.D.A. live VideodiSCS,offerlOg buslOesses university Manufacturers the counselIng needed to develop Bank has promoted two Grosse POInters Henry Yu of the Park has NEW YORK fresh ;';;;'th~~~. products properly targeted and ~ ':w- .. - .. -.- withlO budget She comes to GTN been promoted to mternatlonal ...... bankIng officer in the mternatlonal MEDIUM -- from Terhmc'h"r, where "\1e wa<; R sales representatIve for three bdnkmg ruvlslOn. 'lhomal> :'ermger of the Farms ISan account officer 7 years FROG m the busmess fmance division. $ ~ R(lbert Gamble of Grosse Pointe g~~~~~KS2 LEGS Ranzette to has been named marketmg ser- WRAPPED IN ONE PACKAGE VIces manager at J Walter FRESH supervise restaurant Thompson-USA/Detroit He Will Denise Hanzette of Grosse oversee the media, planning and SLICED WHITE FISH POInte Park has been appoInted to research and retail departments supervise the courtyard restaurant. Lillian Miller, St. John FILLETS at St John Hospital. She WIll be Hospital management engmeer, responsible for menus, ordering Will present a paper on pharmacy ~,RANCH BREADED and receivmg, scheduling staff and slaffmg at the Amencan Hospital $198 managing the restaurant Ranzet- Association's management sys- ~~rV LB. SCROD te has nine years of food service terns conference in October She STYLE BACON experience She has an associate's devised a workload and productl- FILLETS 8 oz. degree m hotel technology from vlty system to best utilize avaIl- SullIvan County Culmary School in able staff .. United Foundation New York Torch Dnve leadership positions STARKIST Announcing ... Robert Jarvis of have been accepted by SIX Grosse the Park is on the board of direc- Pointers' Cushman Andrews of the SOLID WHITE TUNA tors of Total Health Care, a metro- City will serve as vice chair of IN WATER polItan Detroit health mamtenance pacesetter campaigns, E.L. Cox of organization Jarvis is vice presi- the Woods, food and drug unit C dent of finance at Hutzel Hospital chair, Lawrence Marantette of the 99 6.5 OZ. CAN ... Bryan Barne of the Woods has City, agencies group chair, Robert THE ORIGINAL been named an audit associate at G. Wall of the Farms, co-chaIr of Plante & Moran. He has a BBA the utilities group, J. Peter Smith MOTT'S from the UniverSity of Michigan of the City, foundatIOns group TAKE 'N' BAKE and extensIve experience m ac- chair; and Maralyn Domzalski of APPLE JUICE counting, audIting, tax and man- the Farms, special gifts east unit STUFFED agement consulting . Patrick chair Dr. David LaRose has Gearin assumed the duties of ex- been appomted director of 8t John ecuhve chef at Cafe Ie Chat this Hospital's family medical center 39 week He comes to the cafe from He will continue hiS responsibllI- $1 The Money Tree, where he served tIes as assi~tant pro~ram dIrector 64 OZ. BOTTLE as night chef. Gearm graduated of the famIly practIce residency from the culinary arts program at' program at the hospItal P£PP£AIDG£ FARM Oakland Commumty College and - Nancy Parmenter READY. TO-SAKE MEAT GOL.DFISH Choices SAVE 40~ j JtllALLS 69° ALL VARIETIES of dlHl Carole A. Hinand MARLA MAXWELL HOUSE Branch Officer, Bloomfield Savings SWISS CHEESE COFFEE Grosse Pointe Woods Branch BY THE PIECE Book...... War and Remembrance by Herman Wouk $5992POUND Actor . .. . Robert Red]ord CAN A<;tress ...... Teri Garr INTRODUCING Movie...... JeremIah Johnson EL.ECTRA PERK OR Play. . . . A Chorus Lme FRESH COFFEES AUTOMATic DRIP TV Show HIll Street Blues FRESHL Y ROASTED AND CUSTOM Newscaster .. . .Peter Jennings Magazme . . . '" . .Amerlcan Health GROUND TO YOUR NEEDS! DOLE Columnist .. .. . Erma Bombeck THIS WEEK'S FEATURED Newspaper...... The DetrOit News, Grosse Pomte News SORBET Music...... Pop SEI.ECTION Entertainer ...... Neil DIamond Pet or Animal . . . My German shepherd Kyrie SWISS WA TER PROCESS Sport...... Gol] 49 Athlete . '" . . .. Lance Parrish DECAFFEINA TED $5 LB. Pro Team...... Detroit Lions 99 Most Admired Person Expected grandchild (11/9/86) VIENNESE BLEND $3 LB. Flower . . . . . Daisy NORTHERN Color .. .. Green Our Coffee Department wilf be serviced by Jack at our Produce Department. BATHROOM TISSUE VacatIOn Spot . Florida Stop by and try some or just chat about this new and excltmg addition to our store! Favonte Food .. . Lobster Favorite Dnnk Champagne <: 4 ROLL Restaurant . . . Lido on the Lake LAST TIME AT THIS PRICE! 99 PKG. Song . My Funny Valentme Relaxation or Hobby Reading and walkmg WHITEOHI.Y Pet Peeve . People who don't keep appointments 'i~ 6 PACK CANS ~ ALL COKE PRODUCTS HARVEY'S ! ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS ALL 7-UP PRODUCTS BRISTOL CREAM
49 09750ML $1 + DEP. $7 MAJOR PETER'S 2 Months FREEGas BLOODY MARY MIX BUY A BRYANT PLUS 90 FURNACE AND WE'LL ~ REIMBURSE YOU FOR YOUR 2 HIGHEST GAS BILLS!) $13932oz. "~~$8~~ FREIXENET n~ ~ CORDON NEGRO HIGH EFFICIENCY SPANISH BRUT SPARKLING PLUS 90 FURNACE FRUIT & VEGETABLES 59 FARM FRESH $4 750ML IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY AND LOWER YOUR HEAT BILLS GREEN BEANS • • • • • • •49<: LB. • 2 YEARS FREE SERVICE LANCERS SPARKLING L.AROE • 2 YR PARTS WARRANTY X-DRY OR BRUT by FLAME FURNACE PASCAL CELERY & 78C • IMMEDIATE INSTAllATION 398 DELUXE GAS.FIRED TENDER CELERY HEARTS •• YOUR CHOICE BU. 09750ML • FREE ESTIMATES CONDENSING FURNACE $4 BOSTON PlUI 90 PLUS SAVE $2.00 ON MAIL-IN REBATE C UP TO 970/0 EFFICIENCY LETTUCE • . . . . 2 FOR ••• 89 COOK'S WASHINGTON C CHAMPAGNE GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ... 77 LB. BRUT, PINK OR X-DRY SEEDL.ESS 99 C S2 750ML RED WATERMELON • 4 • • • • • ... 29 L •• SAVE $1.00 I. • • ... _:w:qc • y • t*,ua.- .. +¥p ,- F"... -0 " « -i----"--P----.-,~.t-.-....---- ..~-----.~..~--...... -----.--~-
Page $Ix-A Thursday, September 11, 1986 Ed
'82 gerrymander recalled I II \11\1111\111\\\\11111\1111\\1\ Hili Grosse Pointers learned last week that they the Democratic nominee. The Pointes still 1\\1\\ are part of two congressional districts with voted strongly for the winner, Ronald Reagan, I special distinctions in the United States - and of course. CLASS._ ..CAN \ \ all because of the 1982 congressional reappor- Even George Crockett, the Democratic in- tIOnment in MIchigan that was a classic case cumbent in the 13th District, conceded in an in- 1tfOKt SmL ,I of gerrymandering terview with the Grosse Pointe News last year A new book, "Congressional District Fact that "the Democratic Party did Grosse Pointe Book," saId that MichIgan's 14th Congression- an injustice" when it split the community into al Dlstnct - which Includes Grosse Pointe two congressional districts. In that interview, 'OkW! Farms, Grosse POinte Woods and Grosse Crockett added: "All the Pointes identify more Pointe Shores as well as more populous adja- with the political philosophy of Macomb and cent areas - IS the thIrd most Polish dIstrict Oakland counties than with Detroit. They in the nation. A total of 21.9 percent of the should have been left there." distnct's residents claIm Polish ancestry. Perhaps in this election year it is well for Pomtes to remember that it was the Democrats The same book reported that Michigan's 13th then in control of the Legislature that enacted District, which mcludes Grosse Pointe Park a reapportionment plan so favorable to the and Grosse Pointe City as well as more Democrats than it was vetoed by the then- populous Detroit areas, ranks fifth in the United Republican governor, William Milliken. That States m percentage of black residents. The 13th action put the reapportionment into the hands District is 67 4 percent black. of a three-member federal court panel that The Pointes, of course, do not have large pro- adopted the Democratic reapportionment plan portions of either Pohsh or black residents, and with few changes - and still split the Pointes ( thus these percentages illustra te the extent to into two districts - despite strong GOP objec- WhIChPointe reSIdents now are "minorities" in tions. their own congressIOnal dIstricts And why do we call it a classic case of gerry- Perhaps more important, the reappointment mandering? diluted the GOP vote In the Pomtes to such an The words means "to divide into election dis- extent that the 13th District ranked sixth in the tricts ... in an unnatural and unfair way with nation in support of Walter Mondale in 1984, a view to giving a political party an unfair ad- with 84 9 percent of the district's votes going to vantage over its opponent ... "
Initiative 'a last resort' Our readers say From the bItter complaints about the state The current case involved efforts to put on the Supreme Court's recent deCIsion upholding a November ballot proposals to reinstate the law limIting the time for circulating and sign- death penalty and to expand utility regulation. ing petitIons to put issues on the ballot, an unin- It may well be that backers of statewide peti- Investigate, recall, subpoena formed observer might have thought the court tion drives to put issues on the ballot may need To the Editor: tIon. Norman Vincent Peale founda- was depnving Michigan voters of an unalien- more than 180days to collect the large numbers I demand an immediate, top-to- I also ask those who read the tions so as to learn the joys of able rIght designated in the U.S. Constitution. of names required. And it may be that a full bottom, full-blowninvestigation in- Grosse Pointe News to reconsider poSitive thinking. Not so, of course. year ought to be allowed, as several legislators to the management practices of their subscriptions should the own- I wonder if Mr. Zarenek regards It is the Michigan Constitution that estab- have suggested. the local school district, past and ership of the paper continue their name-calling as picayune? He is to hshes the right of the people to petition to in- But the point is that putting such proposals present. That such a person as de- exercise in yellow journalism. To be congratulated on his ability to scribed by Richard J. Z8ranek in avoid dealing with the picayune read selectively and to obfuscate itiate legislation, to reject or approve laws pass- on the ballot ought not to be made easy. We are his Aug. 'l7 letter has been influ- complaints of public employees, the basic issue, which is the obsta- ed by the Legislature or to recall public offi- indebted to Free Press columnist Hugh MeDiar- encing the children of Grosse why not consider selling the school cles that intrude on the quality of cials. A recent law limIts the time frame for cir- mid who dug out a 1985 opinion oT the state Pointe for almost three decades is system to a private entrepreneur educatiOn being offered in Grosse culating petitions under the Constitution to 180 Supreme Court written by Justice Dorothy totally unacceptable. It must not who could require his private em- Pomte. days. It was the constitutionality of that law Riley of Grosse Pointe that indicates the court's be permitted to happen again. ployees to attend seminars con- George M. Sommerville that was upheld by last week's high court deci- opinion with respect to that point in a case While the current board must bear ducted by the Dale Carnegie or 81. Clair Shores SlOn holding that private shopping mall operators the ultimate responsibility, let us not underestimate the role played What some of the, critIcs forget is that the > ~-WiYMY access ,to .signature-gather1Og peti- by their hlI'elings at Southlirr this Exchange student writes r\gp.,t to peti\iol}. ~or initifttive referendum and t "J ...... _tio~" f ~ ...~-'" 'It ... oll(;-. -Ilj! iVA ~1010J tor() V/"lCl "-), traveSty of etltltjatit)l1l':lCl~ t3l!essl~stUined out in the To the Eaitor: It. I was In the w,ond~rfu1country +f because It is included in only slightly more than. state Constitution~Was norBifiiided to be easy I mean a complete investig~t\on, • Congratulations to the young girl of Belgium and while she may not \ half of the states' constitutions. And there are to fulfill ... Instead, the initiative process is in- to the point of recalling each of the featured in a recent Grosse Pointe seem as exotic as Japan, she has people, even in Michigan, who do not find the tended as a last resort for the people when the 10superintendents beginning with News article who is going abroad her own fascinating mystery and James Bushong, who initiated this right to be necessarily of great public benefit. Legislature fails to act on issues which so in- a year to Japan as an exchange charm black page in Pointe history, up to student. It i~ wonderful th~t the I may add that my stay was One of the problems, for example, is that pe- flame the citizenry on a grass-roots level that and including the current offIce- tition campaigns often are waged to supply siro- there is no need to trespass upon privately- holder. Let us not overlook the role News reco~mzes such an achi~ver, probably more rigorous than this pIe answers to complex problems. A few years owned property to reach disinterested and un- ho~ever, It is extremely dlsap- other girl's may be. I had to be- played by South's six prinCipals, pomtmg t~ som~ne hke myself come profIcient in the three offIcial ago the Citizens Lobby started a petition drive knowing citizens." from Jerry Gerich to Frances who has (Just thIS past ~ear) pur- languages there - French, Dutch to put on the ballot a proposal to eliminate the In fact, it should not be easy for the people French. sued the overse~s experIence and and German. American students sales tax on food and prescription drugs. The to write laws. That is really the job for the Leg- The present incumbent may be has no recogmtiOn from her own going to Japan will study in proposal carfled and the sales tax on those islature and Congress under our representative excused because of his short ten- town paper. E r h t J items was eliminated. But the CItizens Lobby system of government. Ordinarily, if we the ure, but his actions must be I may not have been the first to ng IS , no apanese. had contended that savings from eliminating people think our legislatures are not represent- scrutinized regularly: Didn't he stay a year in a foreign country (as That's all I have to say. I just notice anything? All board mem- well as an unprecedented summer wanted to get a little bit of what I waste and duplIcation In government could off- ing us properly, we can vote them out of office bers back to 1957 should be sub- set the revenue loss. in regular elections. In unusual situations in stay) but certainly one of the deserved poenaed and forced to explain their Marcia Anne Kurop Unfortunately, that didn't prove to be the Michigan, we can use the initiative, referen- youngest. I left at 14, just about to dereliction of duty. (It was a mis- enter my sophomore year. I loved Grosse Pointe Farms case. The eventual result was an increase in the dum or recall to get them to do our bidding or take to abandon the medieval state income tax to replace the revenue lost to get them out of office. But that use should be practice of scattering the bones of through the eliminatiOn of the sales tax on food regarded, as Justice Riley said, "as a last posthumously-revealed heretics.) We are failing our children and prescription drugs. resort." Let us also take the steps neces- To the Editor: their union look out for themselves sary to break the back of the teach- Boy is he right! All that was said and usually we vote the wrong pe0- ers' union, which probably shield- is gospel except for I am one of ple to be on the school board ed this ... this person from his just those parents who realizes Grosse because better qualified people desserts. If we don't nip thIS thing A Michigan boost for Bush Pointe teachers are paid very well won't run. The administrators give Vice PreSIdent George Bush failed to carry perhaps even more. It may also put a damper in the bud right now, it won't be what mformation they want the long before all public and civil ser- for their work year. In other parts the Grosse Pointes in the GOP precinct dele- on Robertson's plans to announce further pres- of the state and country, that may board to hear and our board does vants will be demanding the rIghts not protect us by Investigating the gate contest in the Aug. 5 state primary but on idential plans at a Sept. 17 rally in Washington accorded citizens by the Constitu- not be true. a statewide basis he apparently did elect more that will be broadcast nationally to Robertson's Mr. Sommerville's willingness problem or learning other points of delegate candidates who support his presiden- supporters on closed-circuit television. to expose the school board and ad- view as it is easier to rubber-stamp tial candidacy than did his two major rivals. So Yet even this good news for Bush must be Commends Nancy ministration takes courage and I the problem. it appears that Michigan gave an early boost tempered with caution. The poll did not seek salute him His remarks regarding To the Editor: other teachers are accurate. I have The cost of all this wasted to Bush's 1988 presidential hopes the opinions of about 6,000 precinct delegates I'd like to commend Nancy five children in the Grosse Pointe money, wasted education, poor The new evidence of a Bush VIctory came in who were n~t elected in the primary .b~t have Parmenter for her story, "Bram school system, two of whom have school environment and of course, a DetrOIt Free Press survey over the Labor Day be~n and w~ll be named by party off~CI8;ls.So Injuries - a Long Road Back for graduated. My respect for the one should remember the lower- weekend that found 45 percent of the sample of whIle there ISno reason!o doubt Bush s VictOry Victims," which you published tough good teachers goes without quality student turned out by these Aug. 28. Nancy's sensitiVities and saying. educational factories. No matter 403 elected precInct delegates saying they among the elected p~ec1Oct delegates, nobody how good the wmdow-dressing, favored or were leanmg toward Bush, 21 per- really kn~ws the VIews of the other 6,00?, reportmg SkIlls were eVident However, for a good number of throughout her interviews with me lazy, unintelligent teachers, a we've missed the 3 R's while em- cent expressing a preference for the Rev Pat although It could be assumed that. Bush.s and the patients at Ditty, Lynch phaSIzing sports. We as a nation Robertson, the TV evangelist from Virgmia, elected deleg8;te st~en~th would .glve hiS number of whom I spoke to. It is a and ASSOCiates'residential faCili- disgrace. At Grosse POInte South are fallmg our children not vice and 16percent for U.S. Rep Jack Kemp of New follo~ers a major vOIce 10 the selectIon of the ty in LivoDla. the administration has an adver- versa. Education has gone to the York. appo1O~ed ~elega~es. . I appreciate thiS opportumty to sarial role with admimstrators pro- bureacratic system, take care of After the pnmary, campaign offiCials repre- Bush s VictOry 10 the poll 'Yas demgrated by share information with our com- tectmg their Job and to hell WIth the bureacrats first, and what's sentlOg Robertson and Kemp as well as Bush W. CI,ark Dur~mt,. thE; ~Olnter who h~ds munity and welcome any oppor- the education and it is sanctioned left goes for the purpose it was in- had Issued conflicting claims about the number Kemp s campaIgn ~~MichIg~n. Dur~pt claIm- tunities to be of future help. by the school board. The educa- tended. of precinc t delegates each presidential can- ed Bush suffered a devastatmg loss because Jeffrey A. Ditty, Ph.D. tional system is big business and Robert J. Duquet dIdate had won The Free Press poll indicates he won f~w~r than 50 percent of the delegates Grosse Pointe a cut-throat one Teachers and Grosse Pointe Shores that Bush '5 counting was more accurate and after claImmg he got more.than 50 percent. He that the claims of both Robertson and Kemp also ~ontend~d ~ch candidate won two con- had been lOflated gresslOnal distflCts and the rest are up for In the Grosse PolOtes, however, the actual grabs. ., . Grosse Pointe News head count of precmct delega tes elected show- . At any ~ate, be10g fIrSt ou~of th~ startmg. gate Publl\hro \h.kl) b~ Anlrebo Puhh\h ..... ed that Kemp had won 16 delegates to 12 for 10 the fIrst test ~f presId.entJal candidate NEW') Cl.AS"lfIED D1SPI AY Bush With the other four delegates elected stre~gth an)"Yhere In the natI~n could s~rve to 96 KERCHEVt\t AVE. 882-0294 882-6900 882.3500 showed that Kemp had won 16 delegates to 12 prOVIde ne~ Impetus to Bush s campaIgn for Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236 S«ond Chts,' Poslax. Paid 01 Orlroil. Mkhlxan Pal Pahol'Ky JoAnne Rurcar Roger Hages for Bush With the other four delegates elected 1988. And hl.s backers can be expected to m~ke (lSPS 2.'10-100) N.... FAilor Assislanl to PubU\hrr Manaxer In the 32 precincts uncommitted or pledged to the most o~It, eYE;nthough n~ne of the prec10ct and Clawritporl. Editor views of the more than 8,000.de~egate~ elected, ,will be determined when the precinct delegates Diana Hages J !lcnJamm ('U1frre Anne Mulhenn SIlva Kim KOlloWIKI Bush Will have obtamed a MIChigan victory for early in 1988meet in county and congressional Wilbur 1:1.lon Coreen 51anee Sieve Kulick the second tIme The first came in 19s.o~hen caucuses to pick delegates to the state conven- EdItorial Con.ullanl he d.efeated Ronald Reag.an 10 the MlchI~an tion who, in turn, will name Michigan's repre- "'lIke AndrleJc7yk CIRCULATION preSidential pfl mary, WhICh since has been sentative to the party convention that summer. Nancy Parmenler 882-6900 \1emb , .. J • C 4 • C &Q ..... -~~--~~~----~-....-. ----- ...... • • QiIQ j Grosse Point~ ~~\¥S Page Seven-A Opinions & letters Thursday, September 11, 1986 Cartoon misrepresents pro-life Sommerville is a superb teacher To the Editor: ganizations have a firm ~licy of straight about the mission of the To the Editor: tiona I copiers have been purchas- problems hardly seems logical. We As a home subscriber over the non-violence. Please don t hang a pro-hfe organization before you After reading the Aug. 28 edi- ed, and hopefully this will prevent will readily agree with Mr. last couple years, I haven't had rap of violence on us because of a blatantly depict the pro-life mem- torial by RIChard Zaranek, we felt any future problems zaranek that the positive attri- any particular .reason to write your very, very few irresponsible indl- bers as kooks. The fact ISthat they compelled to write. On the matter of the seven- butes of the school district now out- paper, but with the horrendous viduals who went overboard and are beautiful caring unselfish We are both students m the period day versus the six-period weigh the negative, but it is also mi;srel?rese.ntation ~onveyed by the are not members of our organiza- volunteers wh~ put unU;ld hours 10- Western Civllization class taught day, the seven-period day was a true that mamtenance of a top- editorIal picture, Kill the Abor- tion. Our written policy deplores to an effort to restore the right to by Mr. Sommerville The first very good Idea. However, the Im- notch school distrIct demands tionists" as stated by a depicted the activity. life to all persons of our society matter of which we wish to assure plementation of It was poorly creative mput from all levels. pro-life indiVidual in the Sept 4 VIOlence ISnot to be tolerated m from the unborn to the elderly Mr. Zaranek is that Mr. Sommer- managed. This change cau~cd real Thank you for your time and issue, a response IS in order. any format including the violent from the moment of conceptIOn to Ville's teaching was never advers- problems for both teachers and consideration Obviously, the cartoomst and the death to the unborn child that is natural death. ly mfluenced by his "frustrations " students because not enough Sarah Taylor Grosse Pomte News has no real brought on by the abortiOnist who John E. Chouinard In our opinion Mr. Sommerville teachers were hired Some math Elena Doyle comprehension of a typical pro-life you choose to Ignore Get the facts Grosse Pointe Park superbly taught not only the sub- students were forced to change Grosse Pointe South High member and the pro-life organiza- Ject matter, but essential study teachers after the first quarter of Class of '87 tion on the natlonal, state and local skills as well as test-taking skllls. school was fmished Students In levels. I've been actively involved Mr Sommerv1l1e's informative other courses had to change their for the last 12years in the Right To His classes were filled Correction lectures brought the material to schedules as new staff was hired. Life effort and have never, in all To the Editor' fondness that I remember life as the pi ovideJ text W - - ...~--~-~._------~--- Page Eight-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. September 11, 1986 FURNACE SAFETY .nd ENERGY CHECK WE WilL PERFORM FOR $3600 THE FOlWWING SERVICES 1 CHECKHEAT EXCHANGERFOR 7 CHECK AND ADJUST FAN AND CARBONMONOXIDELEAKS LIMIT CONTROLS 2 INSPECTBELTS S INSPECTGAUGESAND SIGHT GAUGES 3 INSPECTFILTER 9 CHECKAHD ADJUST SAFETY PILOT 4 CHECK AND ADJUST THERMOSTAT 10 8TAFITHEATINGUNIT 5 INSPECTFLUEAND CHIMNEY 11 TEST FOR PROPERCOMBUSTION 6 INSPECTAND OIL. MOTORANO BLOWER ANO PERFORMANCE (....cuum CI•• nlnll, Pertll.nd Filler R.pl.c.m.nl E.tl1l) WE FEATURE ... PLUS 90 FURNACES ~ UP TO 97% EFFICIENT ~FURNACE COMPANY • SINCE 1949 WARREN DETROIT TROY 574-1070 527-1700 524.1700 Grand Opening Lakefront detached ranch condominiums with boatwells, tofts, private patios and attached two car garages. Located at the East end of Van between 10 & 11 Mile .. • I OI"h fl~lt r devalu n dppn l\lm.ltel> 6 leel lL IU ~l1""h WJLu 1t'H'1 w prOle,t ) our home in n tlondlng • hr~1 Hour ma ..ltr 'J.uJlt' With \.. dlk In c1oSoeI • \I beJu om (tV,J. lable as an oplllln) • 1.1thrdrJl clIlmg hvmg room With fan • Fllepl.JCl Photo by Peter A Sal MS (!"EWPDRT I OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY It's for sale! .... CH I CONDOMINIUM! 1:00 - 5:00 Hours Saturday are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from The University Liggett Schoo! junior class will hold its an. lua UMT Ct.AIJI nual rummage sale at the school's Ice rink Saturday and Sun. 2 to 4 p.m. Items. inclUding clothing, toys, furniture, books, Developed by. day, sept. 13 and 14. The students above all took part in locat. china. linens, sports equipment and small appliances as well as J.P. Babcock Co. 2/6/0 Eleven Mrfe. SUlle One Ing and setting up the many Items for sale. They are. back row a set of two ancient seats from Tiger Stadium, will be for sale. There will also be clowns, painted faces, music, a bake sale and SI ClaIr Shores, MI. 4808/ from left, Ted Stroble, Ted Evans, Erich Schneider, Parcival Lie. (313) 445./660 refreshments. The rummage sale Is the junior class' only fund- Elizabeth Mannino and Gordie Maitland; front row from left, LOCATION MAP $129,900 to $149,900 Meredith Jones, Lynne Connor, John Hammond, Susan Stefan- raiser. akl, Allison Fitzsimons and Susan Georgie. CNEWPOAT BEACH CONDOMINIUM A UNIQUE R •• ID'NTIAL AND MAR'IOA CDNDDMINIUM j MACLD will meet at library : Michigan Associatton for Chil- grams instituted in the schools thiS Daily 9:00-6:00 17328 MACK at ST. CLAIR : dren and Adults with Learning fall and greet old and new friends Wed.-Sat. 8:00-6:00 885.1565 , Disabilities, Inc. will meet "Tues- MACLD is a national organiza- Closed Sunday VERBRUGGE day. Sept. 16, at 8 p.rn in the tion of parents, educators and Salt' Dat"",. 'rh . FrI. Sat. FOOD MARKET We Deliver ~{l" \' n,,,! t,V,- Cl) '-1'; T)hru .... fro!" ethert .....ho W(lT'k y11th Je $ ft/ "- $1.49LB. Bml $4.25LB. 2.27 LB. • IOLB.BAG $2.29 WOMEN: Osteoporosis takes years PICTURE answers concerning PRINTS to develop, silently and osteoporosis and your painfully robbing women YOUR future. What's more, FOR THE of critical bone mass. we can coordinate your Now, The Osteoporosis FUTURE personal prevention or PRICE Center at Bi..County offers a siluple, treatment program with your physician painless test to detect this degenerative to include diet, exercise and appropri.. OF disease. And it takes only thirty l11in.. ate supplen1ental therapy. Have your Pictures are for sharing Now you can get two sets of utes! TI1e Osteoporosis Center features doctor refer you or personally call Kodak color pnnts for the price of one. when you bring In any size color pnnt film for quality developing and printing Macomb County's first Dual..Photon The Osteoporosis Center at 756..1000 by Kodak Just order one sel of prints at the regular price and you'll get a second set free I. Order exira prints of Densitometer to accurately n1easure Ext. 2455 for a convenient appoint .. Ihose speCial pictures that can mean so much to family and friends your present hone density. The test re.. luent. If you are a woman 35 to 55, But hurry! This offer 24exp $105• suIts, combined with your personal don't wait until the years take their toll. runs Aug. 31 to sept. 20 health profile, allow our professional Invest thirty minutes in your health care Find out how good your prints can be ... staff to give you and your physician future now. Ask for guallty processing by Kodak. [~ The Osteoporosis Center at ~~ Bi.CountyCommunity Hospital (Oste~thic ) /Ii WI<'CN Of HOR IZON II' JlJTlI SYo lfIv'i'> lllld , ~~Uc.g Jt(W .M I3355 Ea~t Ten Mile-Warren, MIChli(.m 48089. (JI3) 756-1000 Ext. 2455 ,~ 17114 Kercheval Avenue ;: "IN.THE.VILLAGE" 885.2267 .Avallable only aillme of processmg .. Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine.~ District needs new director for planetarium I By Mike Andrzejczyk Wanted: one planetarium direc- tor/astronomy teacher. Send res- umes to 389 St Clair, Grosse 500/0 Pointe 48230 With the resignation last month sale on of planetarIUm director TImothy Skonieczny, the public school sys- Dhurries tem has been lookmg for someone to fill the spot. Failure to do that so far has meant cancellation of a mgh school astronomy class Chances are it could mean cancellation of com- Ir munity education astronomy classes as well The diStriCt hopes to have some- one ready to take over astronomy classes and planetarium duties by the begmnmg of the second semester, according to Superin- ~ tendent John Whritner The t r J::I::: -.-/ ~ .....' J ' '(~~7:~}." J..l,,~ .. district did have one candidate al- / , most signed who pulled out at the last minute, he added. 251 Merrill, Downtown Birmingham Cancellation of the first semes- 644 ..7311 ter astronomy class affected 11 Weekdays' Friday til 9 p.m .• VISAIMC North students and three from South, accordmg to North prin- cipal John Kastran. Seventeen students had origmally signed up for the class in the planetarium in the Performing Arts building at the high school. The Department of Community ATTENTION STUDENTS Education WIll continue to take registrations for its series of astronomy classes that begin later this month, but the program is 100/0 STUDENT DISCOUNT, "basically on hold" unless a new mstructor can be found, according ON ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER AND to George Eddmgton, director of community education. The depart- CHEMISTRY WITH 101 ment is hopeful it can find someone to teach the classes. Skonieczny, now an astronomy and physics teacher at Macomb Sky show JEWELL Photo now of- Community College, handled ~ Iers a lull line of dark- teaching and planetarium duties Members of the U.S. Coast Guard .. for the high schools. He was direc- gave a dramatic demonstration of an - room chemistry paper tor of the planetarium since it first air/sea rescue before hundreds of - and accessories for --PRODUCTS BY opened in October 1982. Its con- guests along Lakeshore at the -- bofh black and white struction was made possible Shores' 75th anniversary celebration Kodak .nd color. Including through the bequest from the Sunday. Skydiver Paul Myks, 28, estate of Benjamin Long. dropped in after iumping out of a Kodak, Unleolor, Orlen- Over the years, a variety of plane 4,000 feet high. Myks is a f.l, Paterson and equipment has been added to the NOW veteran of more than 2,000 jumps. Philips. planetarium, which has a 24-foot AVAILABLE projection dome and seats 38. The Pllotos by Peter A Sahnas latest was a set of laser discs and AT a player, which were used last school year, JEWELL PHOTO Prowlers caught 777-8570 689-4120 Grosse Pointe Farms police ap- 27887 Harper 3630 Rochester Rd. _" .&. Clair.Shores. MI. Troy",MI•.• ' • ~~; prehended three prowlers'OltLake- ..... ~ >~ shore Sept. l.;'I'he men, all from Warren, were found at 3:40 a.m lying face down in the bushes where they had hidden when they saw the scout car, police reports Correction stated , They told police they had been In the artIcle last week titled sitting down by the lake, drinking, "Pay equity is focus of MEA and were walking back to Grosse conference," it should have Pomte Boulevard, where they had said that the Michigan Educa- parked their car. tion ASSOCiation hopes to have Police have asked the pro- begmmng teacher salanes of secutor's office for warrants in the $30,300 by 1990. case. CITY OF <&rn!16t'nintt Dlnnbs MICHIGAN SENIORS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. Please be advised the Planmng Com- miSSionof the City of Grosse POinte Woods Willhold a public hearing on ,4'>' Tuesday, September 23, 1986, at 7:30 pm at 20025Mack Plaza, In the $; Council.Court Room of City Hall to hear the request of Norma Stevenson, We speCialize In quality doors and 480 Neff, Grosse POinte, for approval to re-zone 854 Vermer (a/k/a Wly WIndows for any style home or bUSiness 63' of Ely 126' of Sly 90' of Lot 16, Assessors Grosse Pointe Woods Plat No 1) from R-l (A through E) Single Family Residential District to R.2 Two- Family Residential District Such proposed re-zoning would amend Title V, Chapter 19, Section 5-19-1 of the City Code of the City of Grosse Pointe Iivalley Woods of 1975(Zomng Map) Any mterested person IS inVited to attend the - Home Improvement publIc hearmg. 28021 Harper Chester E. Petersen TAKE TWO FROM GPN 9-11-86 City Admlmstrator-Clerk n5-5190 • 524-2582 BON SECOURS • CAYMUS • MONDAVI • FETZER • FISHER • BURGESS • ("') 6 HOSPITAL. en c MULIER'S MARKET c 15215 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE PARK CD MONDAY SATURDi\'r 8ooT0600 822-7786 Two FREE programs that Medicare sup- o fST i937 2. en- "An Impressive Selection of foods in a RelallVely Small Place" wi II answer your ques- plemental insurance, tions about MEDICARE, HMOs and PPOs are just • CHOICE MEATS WASHINGTON other health insurance, a few of the health in- • VANILLA STATE CI) FOR GREAT EATS! and high blood pressure. surance options offered c ~ CHOg~LATE NECTARINES • ~ "FLANK STEAKS" today. How do these op- m LONDON 9 9 ONLY tions affect YOU? A ~ BROIL $2 L1 1. James Sowers, M.D., panel of experts from OLEAN ~79~! professor of medicine at Bon Secours of Michigan Wayne State University will answer your ques- ~ SHORT 99<: EACH f MICHIGAN < RIBS $1~9 Reg. $1.49 z will speak on nutrition tions on Wednesday, • FANCY and high blood pressure Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. at Bon CHUCK GREEN BEANS «:I' 9 FROM • on Thursday, Sept. 25, Secours Nursing Care m ROAST $14LL ~ 7:30 p.m. at the Fries Center, St. Clair Shores, ~- Auditorium, Grosse and Tuesday, Oct. 7, 7:30 C) FRESH, 'YELLOW" HY'S m Pointe War Memorial. p.m. at Bon Secours :0 LAKE .49~~ 8 9 CIDER Call 343-1589 for res- Hospital. Call 343-1668 PERCH $ 5 L1 CQ HEAD ervations or more for reservations or • FILLETS MILL ~ LETTUCE information. more information. PURE NATURAL ~ ;~CKEREL $489 • G') LI CIDER fA FRESH ~ RAINBOW 99 ~t- BON SECOURS HOSPITAL GAL. 49~~ $25L1~ ICe ~ TROUT $1 468 cadieux Road, Grosse POinte, MI 48230 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SEPTEMBER 17 ~ • FLORA SPRINGS • SIMI • RAYMOND • LOUIS LATOUR • .... Thursday, September 11, 1986 Page Ten-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS CHIMNEY SCREENS Obituaries ONLY 825°0 EACH INSTALLED Robert K. Whiteley M.D. Mary R. Nixcr. Helen W. Berns James E. Snell KEEP Funeral services were held Funeral services will be held A memorial service was held Funeral services were held Fri- SQUIRRELS & Fnday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.m. at Friday, Aug. 22, at the Jefferson day, Sept. 5, at St. Lucy Catholic Saturday, Sept. 6, at Verheyden Funeral Home, for James Edward CZ:Il'" .~ Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, Avenue Presbyterian Church for Church for Helen W. Berns, 60, of BIRDS ~ .. , for Dr. Robert K Whiteley, 77, of Mary R Nixon, 82, of Grosse Grosse Pointe Woods, who died Snell, 76, of Grosse Pointe Farms, Cs:::=l~ Grosse Pomte City, who died Sept Pointe City, who died Aug. 20 at Sept 3 at St. John Hospital. who died Sept. 2 at Cottage HospI- 7 at Bon Secours Hospital Bon Secours Hospital. She was born in Detroit. She was tal. OUT! nS-312SI Born in Ishpeming, Mr. Snell Dr. Whiteley was born in War- Mrs. Nixon was born in Frost- educated at the Convent of the ROOF - Tar All Stacks Vent. Chimney - $4500 ren, Ariz., before it became a burg, Md She was active in the Sacred Heart and she was a gra- was a purchasing agent for the 1 Voar Loak Proof Gyaranleo Grosse Pointe Public School Sys- GUTTERS - Cloan & FIY,h Oyl $25 to $40 state Grosse Pointe community. duate of Ladywood ill Indianapolis, STORM WINOOWS - 3 Track WhIle 56000 ea He was a phySician With a pri- She was a member of the Grosse Ind. She attended the University of tem. EVERV ROOF 3 VEARS OR OLDER SHOULD BE INSPECTED FOR He was a graduate of Grosse CRACKS AROUND STACKS & CHIMNEY BECAUSE OF ROOF vate practice in obstetrics and Pointe Women's Club, Trowel and DetrOit and recently completed a MOVING THROUGH WINTER & SUMMER CONTRACTION & WlNDI gynecology. Error Garden Club. Five Pomtes bachelor of arts degree in counsel- Pointe South High School Mr He graduated from Stanford Garden Club. LoUIsa St Clair mg. Snell was a life long member of the Umverslty in 1929,and completed Chapter of the D.A.R , P.E.O. SIS- She was a chaplain for the Arch- Kilwinning No. 297, F & AM medical school at the University of terhood - Chapter T, Fox Creek diocese of Detroit. Mrs. Berns was Lodge; a member of the Elks, Id~~ BUY NOW AND SAVE Grosse Pointe Senior Men's Club; Michigan In 1933. Quester Chapter, DetrOIt ReView president of the Children of Mary ..-m He was a member of the County Club and Tuesday Book Club of - Sacred Heart Convent, Grosse and Detroit Curling Club. He is SurviVed by his wife, Ruth, Club of DetrOIt, DetrOIt Club, De- Grosse Pomte. She was also a Pomte. She was also a volunteer at two daughters, Ruth Ann Berger Glass Block Sales trOIt Athletic Club, University trustee at the Jefferson Avenue the CrIsis Center in Grosse Pointe. and Betty Lou Stavor; a son, 'Il!~ . Inc. Club, past president of the Grosse Presbyterian Church and a volun- As a part of her clinical pastoral James E.; 12 grandchildren; and Catering Department 568-84()() l Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven-A Obituaries Library improvements begin The public school system willap- number of questions to find out if AD CHARM ID point a committee to help Director they knew what services the Charles J. Forrester Marion M. McKaig of Libraries Charles Hanson re- libraries offer, what they used and OUTDOOR Funeral services were held Wed- Private services were held last view recommendations to improve what they wanted, he said. LIVING AREAS nesday, Sept. 10,at St. John of Arc week for Marion M. McKaig, 82,of library facilities and services. Questions were also asked about Catholic Church for Charles J. St. Clair Shores, who died Aug. 18 The committee, whose forma- the space needs for the system, Forrester, 79, of Grosse Pointe, at St. John Hospital. tion and recommended member- Hanson said. TOM'S FENCE who died Sept. 7 at St. John Hospi- Mrs. McKaig was a teacher at ship was approved Monday mght Full results will be revealed at CO. tal. Defer Elementary SChool for 42 by the board of education, will the end of October by the research Mr. Forrester was owner and years. She was also a first assis- work with consultants hired last company, he added. ALL TYPES OF president of Superior Polishing tant principal. She taught first and school year to analyze their recom- On Oct. 13,a report willibe made PRIVACY & SECURITY Company for 30 years. second grades. mendations, which was to study to the board of education on King FENCES He was a member of the Grosse She was a graduate of Wayne space needs of the library system Research's fmdings on the needs • 100% H"IYL-COATlD CHAlI', L1f1K S\STE'IIS Pointe Yacht Club, Grosse Pointe State University, Collegeof Educa- and what services needed to be for the system, Hanson said. • FULL\ GUARAJ"ITEED Power Squadron, VlSmara Knights tion. She was also a graduate Red added or improved. A library automation company • RESIDE,'HIAL & CO'lMERCm of Columbus, St. John Hospital Cross nurse's aide and worked at Among those recommended for recently signed a contract with the <..ALL ~ents Guild, Grosse Pointe Crisis Detroit Receiving Hospital in her membership on the committee are public school system to begin the fOR FRf,E E..'inMATf. Club, American Electro Platers spare time. Friends of the Grosse Pomte computerization of the hbrary Society, and Michigan Metal Mrs. McKaig was a member of Library President Ned Chalat, system, Hanson said 774-2045 Finishers Association. the Women of Wayne Alumni, South High Principal Edward The $720,700contract will be paid He is survived by his wife Mar- Women's City Club and the educa- Shine, Board of Education Presi- over three years. First payment on garet; two sons, William and tion associations. dent Vmcent LoCicero, Peter Gast, the five-phase program is $270,000, .. under new management .. Michael; eight grandchIldren; and She is survived by two sisters, Phyllis Hewit, Mabel Hawkins, he added. SIgnmg the contract WIth two sisters. Gladys Ludwig and Claudia Green- Doris Brucker, Dr Julie Corbett, CLSI Inc is the result of findmgs Interment was at Resurrection hoe; a niece; and a nephew. Marietta Taliani, Frank Sladen, of the system's computer study. Cemetery, Clinton Township. She was preceded in death by Peggy Kitchel, Robm Missant, The dIstriCt's current CLSI sys- Arrangements were made by her husband, Raymond McKaig. Kathy Gucwa, Hawkins Ferry and tern of 15terminals was installed Verheyden Funeral Home She was cremated and her re- Jane Nutter ill 1979The upgrade will automate GALLIS mains were placed in Oakland Superintendent John Whritner acquisitions, computerize catalog Markel · 885.7290 Hills Memorial Gardens. will serve as ex-officio member. formats and materials and have Wendell J. Dani 0" blodlsolltb of 1lI0r_ Memorial contributions may be Other members of the communi- more than 100termmals 19005II k Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Sun. 11-4 Funeral services were held made to The Friends of Bon ty, library staff, administrators, The contract will also prOVide ae Thursday, Sept. 4, at Verheyden Seeours, 468 Cadieux, Grosse school board trustees or member the district with CLSI's Datalink, Quality Meats - Produce - Dairy - Flowers Funeral Home for WendellJ. Dam, Pointe 48230. of the Friends may be added by the which will allow Grosse Pointe to 73, of Grosse Pointe Farms, who Arrangements were made by board. access databases of other died Sept. 1at Bon Secours Hospi- Verheyden Funeral Home. The committee will insure that automated librartes and informa- tal. ideas and opimons about library tion services, according to the I------~GROUND CHUCK I p------~I WHOLE I Mr. Dam was born in Detroit. He services and buildings needs are company. I 3LBS.ANDUP II N.Y. STRIP I was a machinist at Wolverine Tube Brooks Walker head and evaluated by involving Each school building will have 29 89 Co. A memorial service was held various individuals in the process, terminals to access information I $1 u. I I $2 LI. I ______~ L ~ He is survived by his wife, Julia, Tuesday, sept. 9, at Grosse Pointe Hanson wrote the board. from the Central Library, Woods I WlIh Coupon - up 9 17 86 I I WJlh Coupon - E"p 9 1786 I and a brother, Julius. Unitarian Church for the Rev. A telephone survey was recent- and Park branches and other L Intennent was at HolySepulchre Brooks Walker, former minister of ly completed by King Research, schools' collections. Development 49 59 Cemetery, Southfield. the church. the company studying library begins with computerizing POLISH HAM S2 II. PORTERHOUSE S3 11 Mr. Walker died after a short ill- needs, Hanson said. The random- catalogs at the high schools, which 49 Walter Adam Pulaski ness. He served the congregation ly selected sample from the six will also receive the first SHISH KABOB SI SOu. Sirloin Tip Roast 52 11 as interim minister from 1982to communities served by the public terminals. 19 Funeral services were held Fri- 1984. school system were asked a Catalogs are now on magnetic Hot or Mild LEG of LAMB 52 1.1. day, sept. 5, in Libertyville, m. for tape, Hanson said The new pro- ITALIAN Cenler Cut Walter Adam Pulaski, 79, of cess will put the catalogs in 49 Z9 Grosse Pointe Park, who died Sept Learn to transcribe for the blind machine readable, or MARC, for- SAUSAGE $1 LB. PORK CHOPS S2 u. 3 at Bon Secours Hospital. The War Memorial will offer a printed word into raised bumps mat, he added. Born in DIinois, Mr. Pulaski was class in Braille Transcription on that enable blind readers to read The Grosse Pointe public library FREEZER ORDERS a pattern maker at an automotive Thursdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. with their fingertips. Although system has a collection of about job shop. beginning Sept. 18. Transcriber there is no charge for the course, Whole Hinds S129.. Front Quarters S119 126,000volumes and 15,000audio- _ Ctl I lripped 11 He is survived by his wife, Ruth McNamara, whose expertise supplies cost $25and may be pur- visual materials. Holdings at the CI! I Iri.... Genevieve A.; two daughters, Mrs. in this area was recently featured chased from the instructor. schools will add 40,000volumes to Jesse Jones and Mrs. Virgil Hens- in the Grosse Pointe News, will in- To learn this much-needed skill, that database, according to CLSI. __ Decorative Flower Baskets __ ley; and three grandchildren struct the classes which will meet call the War Memorial at 881-7511 Interment was at Ascension weekly until March. to enroll or come to the fIrst meet- Cemetery, Libertyville, Ill. ing at the center, 32 Lakeshore. Arrangements were made by Participants will be instructed in For additional information, call Verheyden Funeral Home. the technique used to turn the 881-7511. Windsor's most complete hockey store - Windsor owned and operated CHAMBER MUSIC AT THE EDSEL & ELEANOR FORD HOUSE Presented by Renaissance Concerts, Inc., in cooperation Johnson'S just in with the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House. Sunday, September 28 3 p.m. Sunday, October 12 3 p.m. time hockeY sale Daria Tedeschi, Violin ~ -Renaissance City Chamber Players • Helmets & Masks ~ Mar1t'!a Relkow, cello Mendelssohn's Octet and Wlrks by Jacqueline Schmitt, Piano Telemann and Mozart cooper XL7 helmet & mask, reg 5098 Now $3999 Jofa 282 helmet & mask, reg 3698 .. . Now $2899 Trios by Haydn, Beethown, Dvorak cooper VL50 mask only. reg 1098 . Now $ 799 [tech fUll Shield, reg 24 98 ...... Now $21 99 Sunday, November 9 3 p.m. Sunday, January 25 3 p.m. Free mask installation and helmet fitting With every Thomas M. Kuras, Harpsichord Thomas M. Kuras, Harpsichord masklhelmet purchase Renaissance City Chamber Players Renaissance City Chamber Players MUSIC of the Italian Baroque: French & German Music of the 17th Shoulder Pads & COOperaliS Vivaldi, Corelll, Frescobaldl and 18th Centuries; Coupenn, Leclair, CCM5P13 senior, reg 4398 .. Now $3699 Marcello and Handel Rameau Pachelbel and Bach CCMSP100IUnior reg 3098 Now $2399 Cooper SBP65senior, reg 3498. Now $2999 Sunday, March 8 3 p.m. Sunday, February 22 3 P m. Cooperall CG2senior, reg 5498 . Now $4499 Cooperall CG3Junior, reg 3998 .. Now $3299 Nina Svetlanova, Plano Michel Lethlec, Clarinet Flak shoulder pads senlOf, reg 5098 . .. Now $4099 Renaissance City Chamber Players Renaissance CIty Chamber Players Flak shoulder pads Junior reg 4398 . ... Now $36 99 Mozart, Schumann, Liszt, TchalkO'vSky Mozart's Clarinet Quintet and works by Cloves SChubert and Beethoven CCMHG1pro senror,reg 13998...... Now $10399 CCMHG2000senior, reg 10298 ... . Now $ 7399 Sunday, May p.m. 3 3 Sunday, April 12 3 P m. Cooper BDV Intermediate, reg 5098 . Now $ 41 99 Pauline Martin, Plano Jonathan Shames, Piano Jofa 686 pro senior, reg 117 98 Now $10299 Solo recital featunng works by Solo recital featuring works by Bach, Elbow Pads Beethoven, Debussy and Chopin Busoni, Schubert and Llszt CCM6150 15" senior, reg 4798 . Now $3699 CCM1120 12" Intermediate, reg 43 98 Now $26 99 CCM710010" lunlor, reg 1698...... Now $1299 Cooper EK46 pro senior reg 4398 .. ... Now $31 99 Shin Pads & Hockey Bags ceM SG4series 12" & 13" Junior reg to 2698 TICKET PRICES ...... Now $1999 00 CeM SG4series 14'1/2" & 15.1/2" senior reg to 2898 SERIES FA (8 CONCERTS) $72 ...... Now $21 99 00 CeM SG103pro 14'1/2' & 15 1/2 senior, reg to 5098 SERIES FB or FC (4 CONCERTS) $38 ...... Now $41 99 00 Cooper, Koho, CCM,Canadien, Jofa. Brown & Bauer SINGLE TICKETS $11 JunIOr,forward & goalie bags All 20% Off ------PLEASE CLIP AND MAIL ------Skates, New and Used TICKET ORDER FORM DIRECTIONS FROM TUNNEL Johnsons skate fitters are all factory trained speCialists All our new skates are first Quality 1986 Series/date No. of seats Price Total After clearing customs on the Canadian Side of the border turn models no factory seconds. Just good value For extra RIGHTto the first set of lights savings we accept trade Ins IGoyeaul then turn RIGHTonto Bauer Supreme 92 white senior reg 132 98 Goyeau to the next set of lights .. Now $12199 (Wyandotte) Turn LEFTonto Bauer SpeCial Pro 82 senior, reg 7398 Now $ 6299 Wyandotte and follow to our Bauer Supreme 192 Junior reg 6998 Now $ 5999 store at 5909 Wyandotte About a cooper Roos 100 senior reg 154 98 Now $14099 understand that ticket revenue covers less than 15 minute drive Cooper Roos 100 Junior reg 99 98 Now $ 8999 half of the cost of prodUCIng the concer1s. Please $ Daoust Super 501 senior reg 177 98 Now $16999 accept my tax deductible gift in the amount shown. MICS 7631 Goaler's EqUipment Mailing & Handling Fee $2.00 LOuIsville stick 2625 coloured reg 1698 Now $ 1299 Cooper GM21ST catch glove tan only reg 14798 GRAND TOTAL: $ Now $10999 Name _ Windsor's Largest Selection of Goal EQulpm0nt Address _ ExclUSiveDealer for John Brown Goal EQUipment Clty State Zlp _ Day Ph. ( ) EYe. Ph. ( ) _ We have everything Call toll free from Michigan, Ohio & Method of Payment: Pennsylvania 1.800-265'3635 for hockey. o Enclosed IS my check (payable to Renaissance Concerts, Inc) 5909 Wyandotte E Windsor Omano 12blocks from Jeffersonl 945 3434 o VISA 0 MASTERCARD o AMERICAN EXPRESS Mon Thurs 9 6 Frl 9 9 Sat 9 5 visa Mastercard & American Express ket. No. _ Exp. Date Signature _ Mall to: Renaissance Concerts, Inc., P.O. Box 8010, West Bloomfield, Ml 48304 Phone 62.MUSIC BJu{~~), (626.8742) ------~;;"Or~we pIify alOng wfth you. • ------= ...... ~-- Page Twelve-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 . , Are we really what we eat? • Grosse Pointe showroom • Walnut, ebony, Mfg. Co. mahogany, whJte • Satin and polish finishes Fitness center computer analyzes diet • From $2895 EMANUFACTURED • Five year warranty Jh '\ .1JIC\ Parmenter fat. Current recommendatiOns are cream and candy I eat. But the counts, too GRANDS IJJl:'t- ,Illdlys;s can be a rude computer informed me that I eat that people should consume 15per- Hemnchs wasn't too hard on me, , though His relaxed approach IS Rebuilding & Refinishing Services • Grand & player plano service , shock Just as rude as a blood only 78 percent of the calories al- cent protein, 55 percent carbohy- . chole~lel 0 l I (',ll.11ng or a lung lotted for my age and sex, Does drate, no more than 30 percent fat not to worry so much about it. Just - FACTORY - - SHOWROOM - capdclt~ Ie'S! ,Jusl when you thiS mean that I can chow down The diet analysis shows how hard eat a vanety of foods and do some 296.3460 885.6808 Ihought \ uu IWIt' A OK some more? that IS to do welght-beanng exercise And don't Bon Seu)ul ...Flln{'~ ...Center has "Look m the mirror," saId Hem- eat too much lI1\'ested 111 (1lll1putCI ~oftware that nchs, leavmg the decision up to "As a person ages, the baSIC fur- \\ Ill, tor ,~~13 fcp, analyze dietary me nace cools down," he said "The mlake dnd here's the rude shock The computer analysis doesn't metabolic rate slows" A good ex- - tell" Oll\ ,)U {'ell100 much fat. At address the Issue of weight. Hein- ercIse program helps keep the rate Thinking REmODEL least, thdt".., II h,11 It told me nchs believes in standard weight- higher, but baSICally, when you're 01 TIll:'dllah"'h 1:0 onl\ as accurate height charts and the mirror, but 40 aI' 50 or 60, you shouldn't be ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING - INDOORS II LGE. HOMEGROWN PRE MONDE PAUL NEWMAN'S WITH A BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL FOUR SEASONS™ ROOM EGG PLANT LOW SALT OLIVE OIL THE IDEAL STRUCTURE FOR A FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, CHEDDAR & VINEGAR C;PII FNCLOSURE, BREAKFAST NOOK, COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL DRESSING V Sit Creat va Spas Inc Four Seasons DeSign & Remodeling Center for the latest Ideas In room c ~ S398 Ll2?4' ddoll one With quality work from our Nationwide ProfeSSional Network, and learn more about 3g 'hI' advantages of Heat Mirror'" exclUSively from Four Seasons · "W" · "~$1.29,, I Call MACKINTOSH 0 NION S PRUNE SNO.WHITE 524.1212 APPLES PLUMS MUSHROOMS J FOR FREE COLOR .... CATALOG OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM :~B~CA :~~cJt, .69~'-$1.79~ COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL ENCLOSURES J Thursday. September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen.A Consul to retire Diverters get mixed reviews Canadian Consul General Milton B. Blackwood is retiring from the By Peter A. Salinas streets, caused by drivers using "If you can be selfish, so can 1." Canadian Foreign Service, his De- He said he just wanted everyone the side streets to avoid the major The statement drew general ap- troit office has announced. He has to know he was 100percent in favor intersections at Mack and Vernier plause from those opposed to the served in the foreign service for 35 of the plan. and Harper and Vernier. That traf- move. years. "I have seen a lot of tests over fiC, coupled with local vehicles, has A Hawthorne Avenue resident The official residence of the con- the year," said John Meilke, a lead to traffic counts as hIgh as said that by blockmg off the side sul general of Canada on Stephens homeowner in the area of the 2,200 cars a day on some of these streets, too much pressure would Road in Grosse Pointe Farms is a Woods' proposed traffic diverters residential streets, offIcials said. be put on Vernier. She noted that well-known landmark with the "I just hope this one works." The meetmg was standing-room Mack and Vernier is a school Canadian flag flying on the front only. Mayor George Freeman ask- crossing, and mixing that many lawn and a garden planted in red MeUke and others jammed the ed that those in favor of the diver- children WIth even more cars than and white Canadian colors. Grosse Pointe Woods council ters speak first, and those oppos- are there now would be askmg for Bla,ckwood has served in 10posts chambers Monday night in the ed speak at the end of the hearing trouble. from Hong Kong to Djarkata to first of two public hearings on the The pros and cons appeared to be The meeting lasted about an Mexico City to Johannesburg, as proposed diverter plan. about the same in number. hour Mayor Freeman asked that well as ottawa. He served most re- Public safety Director Jack Pat- Earl Black of Brys Drive saId he a poll be taken The mformal poll cently as consul general in Sydney. terson said the plan is basically supported the plan, but had some talhed 37 people in favor of the During World War II he served in simple. It calls for placing physi- reservations. He pointed out that project and 41 opposed. the Royal Canadian Air Force as cal barriers along Canton Avenue drIvers could make a serIes of The CIty has another public hear- a navigator in bomber command which would make a court out of turns and end up on Helen in St mg scheduled, after which It wIll and participated in 37 missions the two connecting streets. Clair Shores, then take that street meet with the Harper Woods coun- over Europe. Streets affected in the Woods back into the Woods. CIl to discuss findmgs Blackwood and his wife, Helen, would be Brys, Roslyn, Hampton, "I would hope that St. Clair The next hearing is scheduled who was a member of the Ridgemont, Hollywood. Haw- Shores is thinkmg of domg the for Monday, Sept 15, at the regu- American Foreign Service, plan to thorne and Anita same type of thing in blocking its lar city council meeting at 7' 30 summer m Vancouver and winter streets to prevent thIS," he saId. p.m. in southern California. "The diverter program would be Those opposed to the move a test," Patterson told the crowd agreed that blockmg off the Pointe Players to hold auditions of more than 100residents. He add- streets would cut off necessary ac- ed later that the barrIers which cess to Mack and Harper The Pointe Players from South Needed IS a boy for the part of would be put in place at fIrst, One woman noted that the peo- High School are looking for Winthrop, a girl for the part of would be temporary barrels and ple in favor of the diverters were students between the ages of five Amaryllis and about 10 girls and rails. If the program was found sa- those who lived in the Immediate to 12to tryout for their production boys for the chorus. tisfactory, the barriers would be area. She saId this was selfish of of "The MUSIC Man" Monday, There has never been a better time to Sept. 22, at 7 pm. in the Music for tryouts is available changed to permanent structures them. She saId her convenience m gift your home a face lift. and landscaped. gettmg to nearby stores would be auditorium. Performances are upon request. Call Mrs. Bown or The plan is designed to alleviate hampered by the diverters. scheduled for Nov. 20, 21 and 22 Mrs. Martin at South at 343-2130 A new landscape can add value to your property and dress up your home traffic problems on the resIdential "That's selfish of me," she said in many exciting ways. Berns Landscaping Services can install a custom Support group for aging to meet landscape for your home and prove that it won't ruin your budget. Call V Allan Bommarito, admin- well as other relevant issues. us at 774-1145, for further InformatIOn Park continues Social dancing class istrator of a long-term care facili- The Grosse Pointe Department ty for the aged, will address the The support group, organized to contract talks of Community Education will support group of Calvary Adult share common concerns of aging, BRIGGS MUSIC STUDIO Union representatives for the sponsor ballroom and social dance Day Care Center, 4950 Gateshead and to familiarize reSIdents of the PUNCH & JUDY BUILDING newly formed Grosse Pointe classes with three seSSiOns this at Mack Avenue, on Wednesday, Detroit east side, St. Clair Shores term - beginning, intermediate Sept 17, at 7:30p.m. He will speak and the Grosse Pointes with the 15 KERCHEVAL - GROSSE POINTE FARMS Park Public safety Department ANNOUNCES met with city officials Sept. 5 and advanced levels. on the various levels of care avail- Calvary Adult Day Care Center, is able in institutions for the aged as open to the public. Call 881-3374 Fall Enrollment for new piano students is now in progress. and responded to the city's pro- The course wIll run for 10weeks posal for a new contract. There Temporarily due to bUilding renovation there may not be and will be held at North High Boys, girls 5-11 invited an answer at was no action and both sides School starting Thursday, Sept. 18. agreed to meet again Sept. 24, New couples of all ages are The Lakeshore Indian Guides/ For more information, call 882-5680 the music studio phone number OCt. 8, 9 and 10. Princesses will hold a Skajuna Lakeshore YMCA at 778.5811. welcome The alternate number to call is: The city first presented its Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 15and Cinema League proposals to the public safety of- Instructor Rick Dove is WIdely 16, at South High in the auditorium 886-7019 for information ficers union, the Fraternal Or- recognized as an excellent teacher at 7:30 p.m. The YMCA program The Grosse Pointe Cinema der of Police, July 10. The union and has conducted classes at many will be explained to boys and girls League will open its fall series of then came back in early August clubs and community centers m 5 to 11 years old. film programs Monday, Sept. 15, with one demand regarding this area. There will be a program and at 8 p.m. in the War Memorial's hours of work. This was the first slide show There will also be Fries Auditorium. Fern and Rip meeting since then. For further information. call drawmgs for a swatch watch and Zwickey, well known for their RONALD J. CONKLIN, D.~M., ~C. City Manager John Crawford '343.2178 flshmg rod both evemngs. films of remote parts of the globe. said both sides spent several will present their 16mm film, "An- hours going over the demands. tarctic Adventure." "They took our proposal and SCS library reduces service Antarctica, at the bottom of the Foar SPECIALIST AND FOOT SURGEON went thorugh it and responded Due to budget cuts and employee fect: world, is the most unusual of the ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF to each item," he said. "They layoffs, the S1. Clair Shores Public Monday, Wednesday and Satur- seven continents, with a rugged HIS NEW OFFICE AT agreed with 20 to 30 percent of Library will reduce its public ser- day, 9 a m. to 5 p.m , Tuesday and mountainous coastline, glaciers the items." vice schedule from 56 to 40 hours Thursday, 1 p m. to 9 p m.; closed and giant icebergs. Animal and Mter setting dates for future weekly. The following is now in ef- Friday. bird life are seen at close range. 20835 MACK AVENUE talks, they adjourned, Crawford Hundred of penguin rookeries said. " . dominate the scene. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN 48236 While neither side will com- -Woods pool . . . In the fdm, scientific,$~tjons of \ 884-7566 ment on the work week issue, it --~_._-~--~--~------_:.: De __ UP $ • 4 • • ,t' Page Fourteen-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 Richard PTO asks for crossing guard City, resident face off bme, by Sammons' estimate, leav- Kennedy said the City has hired that could cause problems," he over parking requirements By :\'ancy Parmenter ing the fifth gl'ade safety patrol in one other crossing guard to work said. "Operating on a balanced By Nancy Parmenter the back of the other lot. ChLlull'll crossing Kercheval at charge at the mtersection of Kercheval budget is part of our basic philoso- Parker's side street lot faces on FishcI Lodttend classes at Richard "If an aCCident occurs, they and Cadieux. The Farms has no phy around here" A Grosse Pointe City real estate St. Clair and IS zoned for parking, School CJnnot depend on the could do little to prevent it, but crossing guards. Councilman John Crowley sug- agent says she has suffered "man- but has a non-conforming single. presence of an adult crossmg would carry the burden of guilt for The PTO parents believe the gested that the PTO contact the euvermg and abuse" from the city family reSidence on it. City of- !:;uard, parents saId Sept 8 the rest of their lIves," Sammons Farms bears some of the respon- school board to see where it stands in her attempts to construct an of- fiCIals say they are willing to let The guard aSSigned to that cor- SaId sibilIty for the crossmg because on the';jS~;ue. "They have a legiti- fice building on Mack Avenue, us- her use the whole lot, but not to ner IS a Grosse Pomle City public CIty Public Safety Director more than 30 Richard students live mate gilpe - every right to be con- Lngpart of the lot behind it to pro- split it :,afety officer who is frequently Bruce Kennedy disagrees WIth In the Farms and because a large cerned," he saId of the PTO after Vide the required parking "Splitting It would leave that lot (aIled away on police busmess, Sammons' estimate "We can'l measure of the traffic comes from the meeting. Anne Parker, of Anne Parker very substandard," Kressbach Hlchard Parent-Teacher Organi- pOSItively guarantee that we'll South High School and from the Several councIl members joined Real Estate, says the city has re- said. "ThiS IS not similar to other ldtJOn spokesman, the Rev Mar- have a polIce offIcel' there at all HIll business district. Crowley in his concern over the fused her request for a variance variance requests where people garet Sammons, told the Grosse hmes," he said Tuesday "If a "We are dehghted with the problem. Gall Kaess said she in- and refused to explain Its reasons meet the spirit and intent of the or- POlllLeFarms council On behalf of IIte-threatemng sltuahon arises, he health of business In our town," tends to follow it up and not wait She has asked for a slot on the dinance, but can't meet the the PTO, she asked the Farms IS called away But that doesn't Sammons said, "but It makes It for the next council meeting. Sept. 15 agenda in order to explain techmcal aspect for want of a few lOllnclI to prOVide a guard happen tha t often And you still more dangerous for our children." "We're somehow obligated to ex- her posItion - and to ask the coun- mches This IS too dramatic." The CIty officeI' ISaway from the have the ~dfety boys The safetv Referrmg to the high school stu- plore the possibIlIties," Council- Cil to amend the mmutes of the last LOnlPr a.,' much as 30 percent of the boys handle every othel clossmg ;, dents, she added, "Their adoles- man Bruce Rockwell said. "We meetmg City planner Brandon Rogers cent energy IS released into their have to make some judgment as to "It's the first time I've ever said a split would leave a lot 50 by cars High school drtvers are not how we can help these people - or heard of a citizen amendmg the 100 feet with a house and no known for their caution" if in fact, we can. minutes," said CIty Manager garage The ordinance requires a Police Chief Robert Ferber de- The PTO executIve committee Thomas Kressbach. "I thought mimmum of 7,500 square feet fended the city's traffic safety met after the council meeting to that was up to the council." He said record and said the Fisher-Kerche- discuss their next move. Tuesday the ordinance has been explained "She could take the house down val mtersectlOn 15n't a hazard in Sammons said the group had de- thoroughly. and make a parking lot," Rogers terms of numbers of accidents. He CIded to take the question to Grosse Parker, In a Widely Circulated said. "She hasn't come in With an approvable plan My philosophy is !d!::>eJ the 4uestion of ",hether a Pomte City letter, has complained that the crossing guard is a city or a school "What we began to hear from council meeting minutes only that a deficient home site leads to responsibIlity and said guards are the Farms, amid all the words, summed up Kressbach's remarks crowdedness and sets a prece- hard to find was that they don't want the liabI- opposing her request. "No mention dent. " "It's difficult to find responsible lity, but they mIght be willing to of me, no cItations from or- Parker doesn't want to develop adults for the kind of dollars we're share the cost," she said. "The dmances, no mention of my state- the whole lot. She has tenants in talkmg about," he said, pointmg fruitful thing would be to have the ment ... (M)y faceless nameless the house and said she doesn't out that guards have to tie up City hire the person and have the defense ISnot worth mention," she want to cause "nice lads" to move. mornmgs and afternoons Just to Farms kick in some of the cost." wrote. But leaving the Mack lot vacant is work for two hours. Sammons said the schools had Kressbach said Parker has been an mVltation to garbage-dumpmg Mayor James Dmgeman said already indicated to the PTO that requesting a variance on the same and vandalism, accordmg to her the responsibilIty should fall less hiring a guard is the responsibili- and similar projects for several letter. on the city. "Parents have a high ty of the municipality rather than years. 'I'he ordinance reqUires degree of responsibility for the the school board. She said she had commercial buildings on Mack to Several neighbors in attendance conduct and safety of their child- talked to City Public Safety Direc- provide off.street parking The at the Aug 18meeting were oppos- ren," he said. tor Bruce Kennedy, who has problem IS that Parker's lot IS ed to Parker's request on the Dmgeman said liability is a agreed to explore the problem. small, owing to widening of the grounds that any increase in com- problem for the city, but that if the "I've talked with them and I'll street years ago There ISno room mercial buildings would lead to an school system would take the res- keep on talking with them," Ken- for off-street parking, a deficiency intolerable increase in traffic on ponSibility for hinng and supervis- nedy said Tuesday. "But our con- she would like to make up by using their side street. mg a guard, the city might subsi- versations are in an embryonic dize the wage He added a dis- stage. I'd like to get out from under claimer, however It and get a guard, but if it isn't "If a subSidy is a one-SIded affarr resolved, we'll just keep on cover- The HIGHEST or runs mto thousands of dollars, ing the crossing." Money Market Rate Student charges assault in the A teenage girl m Grosse Pointe the backyard, held her down and Detroit Metropolitan Area Farms reported being raped by assaulted her. Then they took her Among Major Financial Institutions four schoolmates over the Labor into the house, where they Day weekend, Farms police say. assaulted her again in an upstairs - for- No arrests have been made in the bedroom. case, but charges are expected. At 11:30 p.m., a friend telephon- PhOlo by Peler A Sal,nas The girl, 14, held an impromptu ed and the youths fled. The friend Wheels for Life party Sept. 1, according to police and her parents came to the 127 reports. About 20 teenagers spent girl's house, called the police and Jane Fox of Grosse Pointe Farms receives a service award the evemng at her house, drinking took her to St. John Hospital. Consecutive Weeks for her hard work on the St. Jude Hospital Blke-a- Thon from and talking, first in the front yard, The girl has not identifIed her at- Grosse Pointe blke-a-thon chairman David Friedrichs. The later ll1 the backyard when tackers, police said, but it is believ- Wheels for life event will take place Saturday, Sept. 27 at neighbors complained about the ed that they are students at Grosse Grosse Pointe South from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will raise noise. At approximately 11 p.m., Pointe South High School. Police money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital In Memphis, the girl's sister, 20, sent them all have Interviewed almost everyone Tenn. Sarah fox, 4, Is able to ride her bike because of suc- home. She tllen left to pick up their who attended th~ ~rty, ~np the \n- mother at Metropolitan Airport. vestigation continues. Test results r cessful treatment at St. Jude for acute lymphocytic leukemia, I now in remission. To participate In the event, pick up a spon- Four youths remamed at the from the hospital examination house after the others had left. Ap- have not yet been returned from sor form at school or church or call 882-5522, parently, they coaxed the girl into the ~ratory. Franklin eBigE Savings INSTANT LIQUIDITI" ouncesOte INTEREST RATES AS OF: 9-3-86 FINANCIAl.INSTITUTIONS MONEY MARKETRATES. Franklin Savings 6.00 Colonial Central Savmas 550 Comenco 545 te Empire of Amenca 573 FirstFederal of MichIgan 550 Firstof America 535 Manufacturers S40 Michigan Notional of Detroit 540 count. National Bonk of DetrOit 535 Standard Federal 550 Based on 12500 """"" Some Tired of seeing interest rates SMARTLINE~at 1-800-THE-BIG E rr r'1 mum Oeposll requ r&l"T'lef'ls may be' 10.....&1' ~~ (018$ may be fall? \Nith the Big E RISING AATE 0-800-843-2443),9 a.m. - 9 p.m., ovo IObIe lOl' larger OOpcl\lts HIGH YIELD ACCOUNTthe only place your inter- 7 days a week. est rates can go is up. $10,000 $50,000 $100,000 Because when you put your money The Big E RISING RATE ACCOUNT MONEY FUND MONEY FUND MONEY FUND in a 3-year RISING RATEACCOUNT. II~T)["'R SECO'ID rF-'R THIRDt"&4R 6.15% 6.33% 6.20% 6.38% 6.25% 6.43% the interest is guaranteed to rise AnnUlI E:Jfu.f1'o(. AnnUlI EfboY< '\nnull Et(CdlH YIELD rlfl Lnf1~L Annuol PlTunt1gl Annu,1 Pcrcrnt1R;L Annual every yeal: (See rate chart.) 6.50% 7.00% 7.50% R"Hl.. Yield R1!C )"Id R.ate.. Yield So talk to the experts at the Big E today. Stop wonying about interest RATE 6.30% 6.77% 7.23% rate~ and start enjoying them. Visit $,i\n mm,mun ,l(>pO<1tfor I rears You, mtere'l,seamcd and compounded dall} Annu,1 Therc ,,,II he" ,uhsldnl,al penall} ,mposed 10' early ....,thd"'wal of pnnClral from 01 I\r"n,,~, II,., t< JUnt Rdle' ,uhle,1 to chan~e 10 R", your nearest Big E brancht or call 12MONTH 6.6 ;,",1,I,"~ C.D. 7a/k to Ilt(' f'vperlS • DEFERRED • INCOME Intere~t paid at matuTlty, Monthly (heck may he taxahlc April 15, 1988 Is~ued or reinvested to urMEmpireO( America another Franklm Savings ~ "" 1'> j (,,:, 1 1"'1 • ~.,( r~ f I ( Account H.hllu o($2()()Je r mon .. L,mlfl--O lln'l o(kr t."lrly ....lfhJnw11 ..ut1/Cd fll ~Mltv r""cnh one Offh.l"\ thrt J~h Jullht ,,( tropolll;m l)etrOlt 'rea A,k Ahoul Our Othe' Full Service P,odUll~ IlfTflf11l 2 '~,I'\"I ,,~q,I~I' 1IIIIT(',~,aph "i,,,11 i-l'l\\c t . I Grosse Pointe ~elVS Section 8 The Second Section Thursday, September 11, 1986 Treasure may be hiding in your own bookcase By Elsa Frohman Kay MacKay never buys new Kay MacKay finds books of value books. But used books are another matter entirely. in the thousands donated to AAUW MacKay ISm charge ofIdentIfy- mgand taggmg the specIal and col- heular type of book They may be demand exceeds suPr-:y There are lectible books in the AmerIcan As- lookmg for fme Illustrations, or the many rare books that have no sociation of UnIVerSIty Women artwork of a particular illustrator value at all - nobody wants Book Sale She chooses the books Or they may be looking for special- them" that wIll be displayed at the auc- ly lOscnbed books or books on a Book collectmg IS an avocatIOn tIOntable, as well as thE.>collectors' partIcular subject for people who love books, Item books that WIllbring a hIgher "That's the fmest thing about MacKay said. It Isn't necessarIly priee than the average bookat the this avocatIOn," MacKay said "It a good lllvestment. sale. Willfollowany interest you have." "It's not lIke playing the stock "I'm always looklOgfor things A book collection doesn't have to market," she said "It's more like that will appeal to collectors" she be of old books, or even expensIve playmg the horses. You shouldn't said. "I !ook for mscnbed c~ples, books The most Important thing set out to colIect valuable books A automotIve books, because we about a book collection ISthat it be lot of people do tha t and a lot of have a lot of automohve collectors of books the collector lIkes people get took." around here, and unusual DetrOIt "Any collection has a value," MacKay adVIses aspIring book Kay Mac- and MIchigan Items" MacKay MacKay saId "Some will mcrease collectors to start by reading Kay looks also sets aside books WIthunusual- monetarIly. If you collected P.G dealers' catalogues and to ViSIt over one of ly fme leather bmdmgs and books Wodehouse 10 years ago, the col- several shows to gain a feel for the the many from unusual publIshers. "Some lectIOn Will have added value to- relatIve value of different kinds of fine collecti- people collect certam publishers," day" books ble books in she added MacKay pointed out that book "It takes time and experience," her own col- Picking the special books from collectors have done an im- she said. "You have to work up to lection. Mac- among the thousands upon measurable servICe to lIbraries It Some people think that just Kay is in thousands of books donated to the public and private over the years. because they paid a lot for a book, charge of sale each year takes a keen eye "All these collections you see m It should mcrease in value. It may and a great deal of experience rare book rooms were originally not. There are fads." identifying MacKay has been associated with started by some private in- To protect a book's value to a special the sale for the past 22years. Her dlvldual," MacKay said. "They do colIector, the book must be pro- books for the yearly volunteer work sortmg a great deal m the book world." tected. Leather bindings should be collectib!e books for the sale led her first to a There are two prevalent myths treated with a preservative table at the book collecting hobby, then to her about book collectmg, MacKay (though MacKay adVISes that a AAUW-GP own busmess, Mad Hatter Books. said. small amount of petroleum jelly Book Sale "I've seen thISgrow from a one- "The fIrst is that old books are will do m a pmch) and all books scheduled day thing to a whole week," she rare," she explained. "Age seldom should be stored in a location for Sept. 23 said. has any consequence (m the value where sunlight will not fall on through 28 at In her part-time role as an anti- of a book). Just being old has no them. On hardcover books, the que book dealer, MacKay visits value. A first edition of Stephen dust jacket should be preserved the Salem three antiquarian book shows a King from five years ago might be with care, because most collectors Memorial year. Later this year she plans to worth a couple ofhundred dollars insist on an original dust jacket in Church. travel to England to find collect- "The other is that first editIOns mint condition ible children's books are valuable," she saId. "All books MacKay's own favorite col- Photo by Elsa Frohman "That's how I got started," she are first editions It has to be the lectors' items are books published said, "wIth the AAUW, marking first editIOn of a book that has a by Thomas Moser in the 19th cen- books. You handle a lot of books m value." tury. Moser published low-cost those garages " People often keep the wrong reprints of fme lIterature. Trouble MacKay contends that two kmds books, thinking they will become was, he wasn't too car.eful about of people shop at the AAUWbook valuable someday asking for permission before he sale. "People are always keeping cof- reprmted and he often neglected to "The first is the person who IS fee table books," MacKay said. pay royalties to the author. . just lookmg for a book to read "And they dump the more "He was known as a pirate," They may read it and brmg It back ephemeral things like pamphlets MacKay said (for the next year's sale)," she and paperbacks" MacKay's Involvement with said. There IS a growmg market for books goes far beyond her involve- The other shopper ISa collector collectible paperbacks, MacKay ment with the book sale and her "He's looking for a book to explained Some of the hottest collectmg. She works for a local keep," MacKay said. "It may not items are science fiction paper- publIsher of reference books. She necessarily be to read That's not backs. IS curren tly workmg on a essential. " "Rare books IS a mIsnomer," bIOgraphIcal almanac, cond~nsmg Collectors are lookmg for a par- she said. "You have value when Photo by Joe GazdlCk The Grosse Pointe Symphony Society's second annual gala, honoring 1986-87 Inner Circle of Musical Chairs donors, will take place on Friday evening, Oct. 3, at the Country Club of Detroit. Some orchestra musicians, seated left to right, Louis Cook, violin; Russell Nahat, trombone; Pamela R. Ford, viola; and Pierre Palmentler, flute; talk over the festive event wlthl committee members, stand- ing left to right, Mary Nolan, co-chairman; Katherine Carrick, promotion; Marjorie Fahlm, mailing; and Barbara Robinson, decorations. They all agree that playing musical chairs Is fun and a great way to support the Grosse Pointe Symphony. Inner Circle of Musical Chairs gala planned Last year the Grosse Pomte of DetrOit. WIthcocktaIls and dm- and, as an Inner CIrcle of MUSIcal Symphony Society, under the lead- ner, to be followed by "Opera a Ia Chairs member, ISentitled to two ership of preSIdent George C. Vm- carte," presented by artists of reservations for the Oct 3 gala cent, inaugurated the "Inner CIr- MIchigan Opera Theatre, and Anyone interested in further infor- cle of MUSIcalChairs," a unique later, dancmg to the musIc of the mation is invited to telephone 886- way for local admIrers of classical Fascmatlng Rhythms TrIO The 6244or 885-2473 The deadllne for musIc to support the Pomtes' own honorary chaIrman WIll be Sen reservations is Sept 23 symphony orchestra. The Idea Jack Faxon, who heads up the Allee ReIsIg and Mary Nolan are caught on. The financial benefIt to Senate Arts CommIttee, and the thiS year's co-chairmen, With the the orchestra was substantial, the honored guests Will be the Sym- assIstance of the followmg com- gala honormg the donors to the phony's long-hme conductor Fehx mittee members. Marjone Jewell, project was a great success and a Resmck and his Wife hosts and hostesses, Lenore Mar- tradition was born. The donor of the $150to the or- shall, publIcity; Inge Vmcent, in- This year's gala Willbe held on chestra chooses the chair he or she vitations and dinner programs; Friday, Oct. 3, at the Country Club WIshes to endow for the season < Continued on Page 4B) \ 'sA. ------. - we • Page Two.B G R 0 SSE' POI N TEN E W S Thursday, September 11, 1986 Autumn brings out the apples of our eyes Ever since Adam and Eve, pe0- ways as food, and make cider, ap- ty on, and hybridizer of, chrysan- ple have been eating apples. The The ple jack and calvados. There real- themums. A Grosse Pointe resi- cultivation of apples dates back to ly is a basis of truth in the old dent for many years, he was one of the Stone Age. Countless varieties adage, "an ap,ple a day keeps the the founders of the Grosse Pointe have been developed over the cen- Gardener's doctor away, , as apples are used Garden Center and had a lifelong turies, and cookbooks for genera- in many remedies and nutritional interest in its many projects tions have presented recipes using Shed supplements. They are high in Chrysanthemums belong to the this delectable fruit in literally with vitamin and mineral content. Daisy family and are native to hundreds of ways. In the 16th century pomanders China, Japan, northern MrlCa and In Michi~an, after the heyday of Ellen made of oranges or apples were a southern Europe Chrysanthe- the lurnbenng years were over, the Probert popular fashIOn accessory and mums were cultivated In China at growing of fruit trees became a used to scent rooms and repel least 500 years before the birth of major industry, and today our moths. They are easy to make and Christ, and a bout 1,000 years state produces milhons of bushels will last for years. They are nice after that, m Japan. The fIrst of apples annually, m addition to to scent linen closets and blanket blooms arnved in Holland In 1688, vast quantities of cherries and chests, and make nice gifts too but did not survive Another 100 peaches. The production of apples Here's how: years passed before cultivated and other fruits has been imported Take a large, frrm red apple and vane ties from Chma were intro- and increasmg since It was begun stick whole cloves into It as close duced to France, and from there In in 1841. By 1870 apple orchards together as you can until the apple 1795, to England Chrysanthe- covered nearly 238,000 acres IScompletely covered WIth cloves. mums arrIved in America In 1798 The legendary character Jolmny Then roll it m a mixture of pow- with John Stevens, of Hoboken, Appleseed who planted nursenes dered cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg N J In a catalogue dated 1826 a WHITTIER TOWERS of apple trees in the Ohio River and mace in equal proportions Long Island, N Y nurseryman 41 S BURNS OR. Make a loop of ribbon to hang the Valley and dIstributed trees to the IS a virtual symbol of the fall sea- listed 26 varieties DETROIT. MICHIGAN 48214 Indians, is generally credited with son to many Grosse Pointers and pomander with and fasten it at the The Tn-Town Garden Club being the founder of southwestern as much an annual must as a col- stem end of the apple With a which meets at the Southland Mall MIChIgan's extensive fruit culture or tour to see the autumn foliage. wooden skewer. Hang It m a cool at ~ureka Road and Pardee m His real name was John Chapman In the time of Ramses III (the place where there is a current of Taylor, MICh , will have a chrysan- What could be better ..... than air until the apple has dried. It will Grosse Pointe can boast many 12th century B.C.) apple trees themum show on Oct 4 and 5. a Retirement apartment on \the waterfront? apple trees in its lovely gardens were cultivated in the Nile Valley, shrink in size and the cloves will There is no charge to enter and and the apple orchards, and cider and in the Roman world of the 4th become a solid surface. certifICates are awarded to the mIlls in the surrounding country- century A.D. there were 37 var- Another lovely harbinger of fall winners. Rosemary ZatkovlCh, olllJ~lnfl: side have already begun to attract ieties of apples. They are men- is the chrysanthemum, whose 5975Janet St , Taylor, Mlch 48180 their annual .autumn crowds of tioned in the writings of Cato and glowing colors and spicy scent will can supply further detalls • Private rooms and Apartments people who will drink thousands of Pliny. There are several thousand highlight gardens throughout the Question of the Week: I have a -al~ with private baths gallons of cider before the season varieties today and they are gen- Grosse Pointe area from now until small decorative pond In my gar- is over. erally classifIed on the basis of November. The chrysanthemum IS den and I seem to get algae in it • Around-the-clock security There is something about the their time of maturation (summer, the Japanese flower of September, very easily. What can I do to pre- spectacle of waterwheels and cider autumn, winter) and their color, and is the Chinese flower of vent the algae from growing? • Registered Nurses on duty presses and the pervading scent of size, degree of tartness and flavor. autumn. In the Victorian Lan- Answer: Your decorative httle apples adding a tang to the air that Apples are used in uncounted guage of Flowers it represented pond may be located where the • Excellent Meals cheerfulness and optimism, and it breezes can't get at it. A pond was used as the insignia of the Old needs breezes and strong enough and Chinese army. ones to cause nppJing from time to Garden Club happenings In the Trial Gardens on the lake time Still water becomes stagnant • Beauty/Barber Shop side of the Grosse Pointe War and encourages algae. • Grocery Store Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe Memorial which are planted and If your pond won't ripple you can • Doctors' Clinic maintained by the Grosse Pointe Rose Society ripple it yourself with a large plas- • Gift Shop Garden Center Garden Center the chrysanthe- tic sheet and your tank-type The Grosse Pointe Rose Society The Board of Trustees of the mums are always an attraction. vacuum cleaner. Cover the pond all within the building will hold its annual potluck supper Grosse Pointe Garden Center will The gardens are supported by the with the plastic sheet held down on Saturday, Sept. 13, at St. James meet on Friday, Sept. 12, at 10 a.m., Vincent DePetris Fund which was wi~ a few stones around the edge Lutheran Church, McMillan and in the Garden Center at the Grosse raised several years ago by hun- Adjust your vacuum so It will blow Kercheval from 6 to 9 p.m. Pointe War Memorial. dreds of contributors from the instead of suck. Insert the tube for Information or an appointment: Grosse Pointes and nearby areas Mter the potluck supper, there under the plastic and you Will Plans for a variety of fall events and named for DePetris, who was call LOIS NAIR will be a slide program by Margar- create a strong enough breeze to 823-8470 will be finalized and reports from an internationally known authorJ- make very satisfactory ripples et Young of her recent trip to the various standing committees 822-8000 China. Also mcluded in the eve- will be read. • ning's entertainment is the annual presentation of the June Rose Mrs. Arthur C. Blumenstock is ESTATE AUCTION: Show awards. president of the Garden Center. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Mem- bers are asked to bring a favorite Pointe Garden Club dish to pass around, as well as the The first meeting of the Pointe necessary silverware, plates, etc. Garden Club will be held on Mon- Coffee, tea and cups will be pro- day, Sept. 15, at the home of Mrs. vided. Nathan G Goodnow at noon. As- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 7:00 P.M. - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 11 :00 A.M. - sisting hostesses are Mrs. C. G. . Hostesses and hosts for the eve- Browne, Mrs. Walter A. Jacques SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, NOON - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,7:00 P.M . ning will be all those In attendance. Jr. and Mrs. James L. Schueler Preview begins September 12 through the sales dateS', 1~ P M .. Special Exhlbrtlon Wednesday. Seplember 17 The Grosse Pointe Rose Society is recording secretary; Mrs. John 10 AM. 900 PM Coli or write for a free brochure, lfh.lstrated catalogues, postpaid $1000 co-sponsored by the Grosse Pointe Stephens, treasurer; Louise Owen Public School System. corresponding secretary. ' FEATURING THE ESTATE OF DR. JAMES SUTHERLAND OF FLINT, MICHIGAN NOTED COLLECTOR OF FINE EUROPEAN PAINTINGS AND ORIENTAL RUGS Friday: Baccarat crystal Onental rugs Estate Jewelry Victorian & Sterling Silver Antique copper & brass Vintage slot machines Saturday: 19.31 Ford Sport Roadster - Model A 2 door convertible Mason and Hamlin walnut parlor grand plano #A31432 Onentaha - including a teakwood Mother of Pearl and IVOry 4 ponel screen .3 Robert Hopkin's paintings Steuben crystal Royal Doultons Fall's classic look Reed & Barton FranCIS I flatware Sunday: Black-and-red is the 'Extenslve collection of fme estate Jewelry ExtenSive collection of fine 011 pamtlngs Including Montague Dawson Theodore ideal combination Rousseau. John Henry Mole. Marshall Johnson William Aiken Walker Verge Fusee SWISSenomel Carved marble sculptures pocket watch. c 1790 for Fall ... under- Carved European and Middle Eastern furniture Sterling Silver flatware by Gorham Churet. Pansboule style bracket stated yet with a Galle cameo vase collection cloele 181hcenlury. H 39>1.' Watch collection Including gold watches by dash of color. LePine Patek Phillippe and 18th century Here, our Enamel watches exclusive new Monday: ExtenSive gun collection red worsted Animal trophy collection wool double- Featuring three prominent Michigan estates. breasted card- igan sweater ',.,~\n , with gold tone I :!~.i buttons and black collar. Sizes small, medium or large. $85. To complement, our black ladles Diamond earrings port of on exlen slve collection of fine jewelry Galle cameo vases two and three color wool flannel 33" straight H 10 and 1i'l> skirt with full lining, on- seam pockets and back zip. ~931 Ford Sport Roodster - Model A 2 door convertible Sizes 6 to 16. $80. Use your Brooks Brolhers card, Amencan Exprtss OT DIners Club John Henry Mole (British1814-1886).011on can ladles platinum diamond rings leflwllh cenler emerald cut d,a vas. dated 1861. 24 'x42" James MacDougal Hart (American 1828-i901),all on can mond opprox 325cts cenler ring wllh lancv broNe colored vas 24 x36 marqUise cut diamond opprox 2 OOcts and right With center brlllloni cut opprox 375cts 645 (,RISWOLD, PENOBSCOT BLDG., 409 East Jefferson Avenue DETROIT. SOM ERSET MALL, TROY DetrOll, Mlcnlgan 48226 OVER 1200 (313) 963.6255 FIM aria, UI1q ... alM! «IlIocltbl .. 'P1',al .... aPld aactlon .... Itne. 1927 Across from the Renaissance Center In Hlstonc Bricktown FINE OFFERINGS I' Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-B MIchel Jean Pilotget -Weddings l AND S ( A ~ I N G bnde, St. Clair Shores; Jay O'Ber- The maid of honor was Carol S. Specializing in creative landscape design, ski, nephew of the bride, Troy, Chlebana, cousin of the bride, and planting of quality shade trees, shrubs, Mich. The ringbearer was Daniel Kalamazoo, Mich. Bridesmaids O'Berski, nephew of the bride, were Karen Callens, sister-in-law evergreens, and large specimen trees. Brighton, Mich. of the groom, Kalamazoo, Mich.; The mother of the bride wore a Carolyn Greer, sister-in-law of the mauve silk tea-length dress and a bride, Mesa, Ariz.; Vicky DeBoer, pale pink purse corsage of cymbid. Kalamazoo, Mich. The attendants 823-.6662 IUm orchids. wore raspberry colored dresses The mother of the groom wore a with white flowers and pearl neck- light blue, sheer, tea-length dress laces. They carried white and pink DON'T PAINT YOUR WIth a white cymbidium orchids carnations corsage. The best man was Richard Cal- RADIATORS lens, brother of the groom, Kala- The couple honeymooned in Wil- While steam & hot waler EasJly Affordable liamsburg and Myrtle Beach. They mazoo, Mich Ushers were Kreg upright coil radiators are fhe Ace Radiator will live m Heaters, W Va. Greer, brother of the brIde, SlIver most effiCient healing Enclosures. systems they are ugly & old • PrOject heat out lnl0 'he room Ed HIgbie was the orgamst for Sprmg, Md , Mark Greer, brother fashioned Paontdrastically df the hVlng eve reduces heating effiCIency • Keep drapes v..al S & cellngs the ceremony and Margaret Ahee of the brIde, Mesa, Ariz ; Cris Wooden enclosures poor cleJner was SOlOISt. Greer, brother of the bnde, Kala- heat conductors spilt craze • Beaully \'Ou, horne mazoo. The ringbearer was Ricky or crack (14 decofa'or COIOlS) Callens, nephew of the groom, Kal- FREE Heal Efhe eney Calalog! ~la~~!rO~~16t~~i:~Facls amazoo. arsco Write Of Call roJl Ffee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hart The mother of the bride wore a Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Mitchell 3564 Blue Rock Road C f"ICll'1.nall Ot"1I045247 loSOl)o54307040 full-length dress of raspberry and white print silk crepe with a cor- The maid of honor was Hilary M. O'Berski-Hart sage ot pmk roses. Rogers, sister of the bnde, Grosse Pointe Woods Bridesmaids were Ann Leshe O'BerskI, daughter of The couple honeymooned with a Judith Mitchell, sister of the Dr. and Mrs. Elmer W. O'Berski of trip to Flagstaff, Ariz. They will groom, Grosse Pointe Shores; and Grosse Pomte, and Herbert Nolan hve m Flagstaff. Mary Strek, friend of the bride, Hart, ~on of Mr and Mrs. Herbert The bride is a student at North- Chicago, III. They wore pmk chif- D Hart of Braxton County, W.Va., ern Arizona University The groom fon dresses with shoulder ruffles were married on July 18, at the is a graduate of Western Michigan They carried coloma I bouquets of Grosse Pomte Academy Chapel. University WIth a degree in com- pmk and white miniature carna- The Rev Ralph Kowalski and munications He is the promotions tions and sweetheart roses with Michael O'Berski offICIated at the director for KNAZ-TV in Flagstaff. baby's breath. 5:30 p.m. ceremony which was fol- Lila Dagher of Kalamazoo was The best man was Kevin Mit- lowed by a reception a t the Loch- scripture reader John Wright was chell, brother of the groom, Harri- moor Country Club. soloist. son Township Ushers were Jef- The bride wore a dress of white frey White, friend of the groom, organza with leaves and flowers Ann Arbor; and Jack Atabak, embroidered on the bodice and Rogers-Mitchell friend of the groom, Madison hem. She carried white orchids, Kimberley Anne Rogers, daugh- Heights. stephanotis and ivy Mr. and Mrs. Steven Callens ter of Margaret and Wilson Rogers The mother of the bride wore a The maid of honor was Air Force of Grosse Pointe Woods, and Tim- floor-length dress of. periwmkle Capt. Charlene Barnes, a friend of Greer-Callens othy William Mitchell, son of Bar- blue with pink sweetheart roses in the bride, West Berlin, Germany. bara and William MItchell of her hair. Bridesmaids were Susan O'Berski, Michele Greer, daughter of John Grosse Pointe Shores, were mar- The mother of the groom wore a sister-in-law of the bride, St. Clair and Vlasta Greer of Kalamazoo, ried on June 28, at St. Michael's floor-length dress of dusty pink Shores, Jennifer and Stephanie Mich., and Steven Callens, son of Episcopal Church. with silk trim. She wore a purse Grant, nieces of the bride, College Rene CaIIens of Grosse Pointe The Rev. Robert Neily and the corsage of pink sweetheart roses Station, Texas. The flowergirls Woods, were married on Aug. 9, at Rev. Ralph Kowalski officiated at and baby's breath. were Amanda and Emily Porter, Mattawan, Mich. the 5 p.m. ceremony which was fol- The couple honeymooned with a nieces of the bride, Livonia. The The Rev. Bud Horst officiated at lowed by a reception at the Grosse trip to Hilton Head, S.C. and Walt bridesmaids wore mauve tea- the ceremony which was followed Pointe War Memorial. Disney World in Orlando, Fla. length dresses with satin trimmed by a reception at the St. John The bride wore white satin with They will live in Mt. Clemens. Naturally at jackets. They carried bouquets of Bosco Church Center. a sweetheart neckline and puffed The bride holds a bachelor of alstromerla. The bride wore a white satin sleeves. Her dress featured a arts degree in personnel adminis- The best man was Richard dress with an off-the-shoulder chapel-length train and a bas que tration from Michigan State Uni- Allen, friend of the groom, Brax- neckline and a lace and pearl waistline. She carried a cascade versity. She gradua ted from ton County, W.Va. Groomsmen bodice. The full skirt featured a bouquet of pink and white minia- Grosse Pointe North High School were Michael GreenIief. friend of cathedral-length train. She carried ture carnations and sweetheart She is a personnel assistant for St. the groom, Braxton County; a bouquet of pink roses, carnations roses with baby's breath and John Hospital. Thomas O'Berski, brother of the and stephanotis. stephanotis. The groom is a graduate of Grosse Pointe North High School and is a branch manager for -A/ew I/rrivals Bloomfield Savings. 18599 MACK AVE., G.P.W •• iZl 882.8711 Amy Marie Declercq John Andrew Leverenz Marjorie Edith Baubie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alan De- Dr. and Mrs. John R. Leverenz Dr. and Mrs. William E. Baubie clercq of Grosse Pointe Park are of Grosse Pointe Park are the par- IIIof Grosse Pointe Farms are the the parents of a daughter, Amy ents of a son, John Andrew, born parents of a daughter, Marjorie Marie, born Sept. 3. Maternal May 16. Maternal grandparents Edith, born Aug. 22. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mar- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agne of Grosse Pointe Ci- ~ tin of Grosse Pointe Woods. Pater- Thomas Candler of Grosse Pointe FOR THE FULLER FIGURE WOMAN ty. Paternal grandparents are nal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Shores. Paternal grandparents are Eileen Declercq of Grosse Pointe John F. Leverenz of Grosse Pointe William E. Baubie II of Grosse Park, and Mr and Mrs. Maurice Park. Paternal great-grandmother Pointe Farms and the late Eliza- G. Declercq of St. Petersburg is Mrs John A. Leverenz of Grosse beth Robb Baubie. Beach, Fla. Pointe Park. Emily Laura Shipman Michael Thomas Jerger Susan and William Shipman of Tom and Kathy Jerger of Grosse William Robert Barlow Grosse Pointe City are the parents Pointe Woods are the parents of a Bryan and Linda Barlow of of a daughter, Emily Laura, born son, Michael Thomas, born Aug. 7. Grosse Pointe Farms are the par- July 26 Maternal grandparents Maternal grandparents are Mr. ents of a son, William Robert, are Mr. and Mrs. Parker L. Barnes and Mrs. Leo Kalyvas of Grosse born April 20. Maternal grandpar- of Plymouth, Mass., and Mr. and Pointe Shores Paternal grandpar- ents are Elaine Roy of Grosse Mrs. Richard E. Alexander of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jer- Pointe Woods and the late John Chicago. Paternal grandparents ger Jr. of Grosse Pointe Woods. Roy. Paternal grandparents are are Mildred W. Shipman of Ball- Joyce and Robert Barlow of win, Mo., and William Shipman of Bloomfield Hills. Houston, Texas. GP Baptist Fall Fashion Show collects relief Saturday, September 20 for Cameroon Q. WHEN does the Breakfast Show, 9:30 a.m. On Aug. 21, tOXICgas surfaced. St. Clair Room from a volcanic lake in an area :;0 value of your diamond mIles north of Bamenda, Camer- Informal, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. '~f{J' oon, takIng a heavy toll m lives and soar? property. Grosse Pointe l~\(/ Grosse Pomte Baptist Church, 21336 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th Se~ our collection of fall Woods, is a member church of the 9:30-5:30 North American Baptist Confer- fashions. beautifully accessorized ence, and as such helps to support for a total look. Simple shapes. missionaries and medical person- A A. when you visit our nel in the west African nation of dramatically defined Cameroon. F1 REMOUNT CLINIC. Dr. Oryn Mienerts, North Amer- in color and texture. Suits• ican Baptist fIeld secretary in • ~ "Remount Clinic"? Just a Cameroon, reported by phone on term for giVing your precious dresses. separates and Aug 26 that about 2,000 people died stones new wings, because in the catastrophe. Missionary Ken coordinates Reservations. when we set your diamonds Priebe and Cameroonian pastor please call. 882-7000, ext. 190 Peter Evande rushed to the area to ~ ,~ in a new mounting, their help organize assistance. beauty and value take flight. Sizes 14W to 24W, Dr. Helen MarIe Schmidt, who ,t spoke with Peter Jennings on 12WP to 22WP. ABC's evening news, is organizing medical relief at the Baptist Hospital in Bamenda. Relief funds are urgently need- ed for medIcal care and supphes, ~~9~~ food and clothing. Many chIldren were orphaned by the disaster. Donations for Cameroon Relief may be sent to GrO'>se Pointe Bap- tist (make checks payable to the September 26. That's the Fndav church) when an expert WIll be In thiS The Rev David Wick, semor store wrth over 500 of hiS pastor at the church, states that all nElYt'est creations. funds receIved deslgn~ted for Cameroon Rehef will be sent to Afnca to be adrmnistered by North KI8KA JEWELERS American Baptist missionarIes 63 Kercheval Jacobson's and Cameroon Baptist pastors. on the Hilt There will be no "overhead" Grosse Pointe Farms We welcome Jacobson's Charge Card or The Amencan Express' Card charge for handhng donations by 885.5755 the church. Those interested in Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday more information may phone the church at 881-3343. . Until 6 pm on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday ...... • - " • = = P~ge Four-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 17nexpected treasures hide in the bookcase . • • (Continued from Page 1B) "It will be 10 of the most desir- The Grosse POInte AAUW Book books will be more expensive by able items," MacKay said. Sale, scheduled for Sept. 23-28 this half. (That means a 50 cent book l)lo~raphles mto a smgle hne for "They'll be on exhibit and the bids year, is a mammoth undertaking. Will now cost 75 cents.) The final It~t![\g m the book. w111be posted. It gets exciting at AAUW members work nearly year day of the sale, Sunday. Sept. 28. "We're workmg with 24,000 the last when you will see a bid go around to keep this sale one of the is Bag Day, when shoppers can fill Ilelmes," she said "It's fascmatmg up and possibly have just one more biggest book events in the a bag With a11 the books they can to I t'ad about someone and con- chance to bid." metropolitan area. fit in, for one low price. den~e 1t mto one hne " You don't have to be present to "More than 200 of our members The AAUW Book sale IS located l\ldcKay IS a member of the wm your bId, if it is the hIghest, but actively participate," MacKay at Salem Memorial Church, on THE REASON SOME PEOPLE VISIT Book Club of DetrOIt and produces most bidders keep commg back to said. Moross, Just east of 1-94. CANADA the newsletter lor that orgamza- check on theIr Item. After all, any- The proceeds from the sale are Parcells on dean's list han She ISalso a volunteer for the sent to the naltonal and state or- ARPIN'S body could have bid anything on 1987 Collectlon of flbuloos Detroit Institute of Arts and has that special Item, If you don't gamzatIon to be redistributed m David H Parcells of Grosse Pomte Farms has been named designed NI'lI greatly redu<:ed been workmg for the museum for check. the form of scholarships for to Duty end 511es Tex ReNnde "a,tor {'l'orge ,I. Scheller Dr Irvmg Phllhps, preachmg Pa~tor Robert A Rimbo THE SUBJECT FOR THIS (+t+t ) CHRIST SUNDAY IS: + + J EPISCOPAL CHURCH "SUBSTAN CE" \ 8 a.m - Holy Eucharist First Church of Christ, 9: 15p.m. - Holy Eucharist Scientist 10:20 a.m. - Church School & Classes Grosse Pointe Farms 11: 15 a.m - Morning 2112ChalfontI' Avt' Prayer (4 blocks West of Moros,» (1st Sunday Holy Euchanst) Sunday 1030 A M Sunday School 1030 A M Wednesday 800 P M 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. ALL ARE WELCOME 885-4841 . with her sapphire birthstone PRESBYTERIAN in a ring accented with diamonds. GROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCIf AT LAST t" ESTABLISH£D I•• , FALL BLEYLE IS HERE. '"The Divine Economy" edmund t. AHEE jewelers oi__ Be sure to mqUlre about our special offer. Dr .Jamec;R Carroll. preachmg Jht shops of 9 30 & 11 30 a m Worc;hlp 20139 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods 10 30a m Adult EducatIOn Mr Ben Burns, DetrOll News speaker 886.4600 U1~tton."'PiC!..u Cnb & Thddler Cart' Children's Church School '61U K.rchfY.1 • Gnu. PoI'" 16Lakeshore DrIVe • Grosse POInte Farms. 882-533(} ... 1330 Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five-B -gngaged------ A Dec. 21, 1986wedding ISplanned. uate of Grosse Pointe North High The bride-elect is a graduate of School and Western State College Singelyn- Hobbs HIgh School, Hobbs, N.M., of Colorado with a bachelor of and attends Southwest Texas State SCIence degree in industrial tech- McCormwk University She is a senior tennis nology. He is a production super- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Smgelyn professional and aerobics director VIsor for Cadillac BOC of General of Grosse Pointe City announce the at the John Newcombe Tennis Motors. engagement of their daughter, Ranch, New Braunfells, Texas Cynthia Carrie, to Richard Dillon The bndegroom-elect is a grad- McCormick VII, son of Sarah uate of Grosse Pointe South High Ward of Lansing, MiCh., and the School and Northern MIchigan late Richard Dillon McCormick University. He IS head professional VI. An August 1987 weddmg IS at the John Newcombe Tennis planned. Ranch The bride-elect is a 1979 gradu- ate of Grosse Pointe South HIgh Kys School and a 1983 graduate of Al- elka-Mc Ginn bIOnCollege with a bachelor of arts Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Kyselka degree. She IS a master's candI- Coneys for Kith of Harper Woods announce the en- date at Wayne State Umversity The six Masonic Lodges In Pointe Masonic Temple: Acacia gagement of theIr daughter, Bev- She works part-time at Jefferson #477, Composite #499, Eastgate #508, Acanthus #558, Laurel erly Lynn, to Michael Dennis Beach Marina. #575, Grosse Pointe #584 staged a fund raiser, "Coneys for McGinn, son of Mr and Mrs. The bridegroom-elect is a grad- Kids Day," on May 17, at Pointe Temple and raised a total of Michael J McGinn of Baldwin uate of North Muskegon High Park, Calif An Oct. 18, 1986 wed- School and Albion College with a $1,245 which was donated to Russell A. McNair Jr., director Faith Tischler dmg is planned. bachelor of arts degree. He is cur- of the Childrens Home of Detroit, to be used for special pro. The bride-elect is a 1978 gradu- rently a student at the Detroit Col- grams for the children there. This has been an annual event. Tischler- Cleary ate of Grosse Pomte North High lege of Law. He also works part- and will be continued in the future for our special community School and a 1982 graduate of Mr and Mrs Howard M. Tisch- tIme at the Jefferson Beach program. Wayne State University with a ler of Grosse Pomte Park an- Manna. bachelor of arts degree in psych- nounce the engagement of their ology with a mmor in Spamsh She daughter, Faith Lynn, to James Michelle deClalre is a flight attendant for American Delsener-Galbraith JOSEPH P. PERSE with Joseph Cleary III, son of Mr. and Airlines. Anthony and Anne Delsener of Mrs James J. Cleary of Massape- The bridegroom-elect IS a 1973 Grosse Pointe Farms announce qua, N Y A Nov. 8, 1986 wedding graduate of Sierra Vista HIgh deClaire-Falahee the engagement of their daughter, A&C Upho!Jlery Co. is planned in Houston, Texas School and a 1976 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. deClaire, Jeanne Marie, to John Curtis Gal- The bride-elect is a 1979 gradu- UPHOLSTERING DECORATING Mount San Antonio College with an formerly of Grosse Pomte Woods, braIth, son of WIlliam and Carol & ate of Grosse Pointe South High aSSOCIate degree in aviation busi- currently of Carefree, Ariz., an- Galbraith of Summit, N.J A Servlcmg the Pom/es for over 40 years School and a 1983graduate of Hope ness. He is an aIrlme pilot for nounce the engagement of their December 1986 wedding IS College with a bachelor of arts American Airlines daughter, Michelle Madeline, to planned. degree She IS the financIal secre- CLOTH AND PLASTIC SLIP COVERS Terrence Flynn Falahee, son of The bride-elect is a graduate of 5 Year guarantee on workmanship tary for Vice President/FinancIal Mr. and Mrs. John W Falahee of St. Paul's School in Grosse Pomte. ~ Systems, LIvmg Well, Inc , Hous- Cherry- Farmington Hills. An October She is vice president and director ton, Texas ~ wedding IS planned. of corporate commumcations for The bridegroom-elect is a Col- Wide Selecllon of Whittingham The bride-elect is a graduate of Lowe Marschalk Advertising lege of William and Mary graduate Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Cher- Grosse Pomte North High School Agency in New York, N.Y. and has a jUrIS doctor degree from CASUAL & ry of Wheat Ridge, Colo., announce and earned an associate degree in The bridegroom-elect is a grad- Free pick-up & delivery Boston College Law School He IS the engagement of their daughter, respiratory therapy from North uate of Newark Academy and the free estimates the presIdent of Sonat Subsea Ser- DECORATIVE Zelda Ann, to Thomas Gould Whit- Central Michigan College. She also UmversIty of Virginia. He is the VA 2.9660 Vices, Inc. tingham, son of Mr. and Mrs attended Arizona State University. regional manager of group sales 12339 HAYES FABRICS Thomas Gould Whittingham, She IS a sales representative for a for the Prudential Insurance Com- formerly of Grosse Pointe, cur- medical supply company. pany of America in New York City Allison-Hendrie rently of St. Clair Shores. An April The bridegroom-elect is a grad- Mr and Mrs. William Henry 25, 1987 wedding IS planned. uate of North Farmington High Earthquake Allison of Hobbs, N.M., announce The bride-elect is a graduate of School and the University of Mich- The earthquake centered on the engagement of theIr daughter, Western State College of Colorado igan with a bachelor's degree in New Madnd, Mo., in 1811and 1812 ELEGANT ATIIRE Leslie Renee, to Philip Roy Hen- with a bachelor of science degree finance and art history. He is an tolled bells in Washington. DC, drif:'. i"on of Mr and Mr~ John A She is a legal sE.'crewry account executive with E.F. Hut- some 700 mIles away, says Na- HendrIe of Grosse Pomte "'-'arms The brIdegroom-elect IS a grad- ton 10 Southfield. honal Geographic FOR THE Making an impact through LWV DISCRIMINATING WOMAN • • • Making an impact on govern- known as an organiza tion whose works, how, when and where to ment - how citizens can effect purpose is to increase citizen par- make your voice heard and what change, will be the topic of ticipation in government. ThIS is issues are currently active. This Unique Fall Fashions Frances B. PfU'ker, legislative vice done by voter registration drives will be part of the discussion at the president of the League of Women and by voter service at election Sept. 17 meeting. Arriving Daily Vot'ers of MichIgan, on Wednes- time which informs people on the ' This particular gathering is held day, Sept. 17, at 7 p.m., at Grosse candidates and issues to be voted annually by the Grosse Pointe Pointe Memorial Church, 16Lake- on. The league never supports or League of Women Voters to inform shore, at a meeting of the League opposes politIcal candidates or new members, prospective mem- of Women Voters of Grosse Pointe. parties. bers, friends, and spouses about Letting your legislator know But the league does take a posi- matters of league concern. People Sale Merchandise what you think about the Issues is tion on issues after study and lob- who are interested in knowing an important responsibilIty of Cit- bIes hard to see ItS positions be- more about League of Women izens 10 our representatIve form of come a part of our public polICies Voters are especially invited. still available at government. Lobbying is a major through legislation. It IS important Those wishing to attend may phone actiVIty for members of the to know how the legIslative system 884-1958 or 886-3078. Frances Parker Drastically Reduced League of Women Voters. The • league studies issues selected by the members at convention, comes Prices to consensus after looking at all DO YOU NEED "God's Formula sides of the Issue, publishes a POSI- tion and acts on It when It IS HELP- for appropriate. The League of Women Voters IS PEACE" ~~rlJ~J¥ CARING FORA Bible Study with Formerly The Margaret Diamond Shop Jacquelyn Edmonds DRC to NEWBORN? 10 Week Series Begms Wednesday, hear Angelo Call MACOMb NURSiNG U'lMiTEd today Sept. 17 377 Fisher Rd. The Detroit .Review Club's first INCOIll'OflATEO 9:45 a.m .. 11:00 a.m. meeting of the season, which WIll and discover how you can get the help you need to Grosse Pointe Baptist Grosse Pointe be the start of the 95th club year, regain your strength and enjoy life as a new mother. Chul'ch will be held at the VIllage Woman's 886-8826 Club of Bloomfield Hills on Sept 21336 Mack Ave. Open Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:30 16, at noon. Cocktails before lunch Grosse Pointe Woods The guest speaker WIll be a N ursery PrOVIded popular return-speaker Frank Angelo, who retIred as executive editor of the Detroit Free Press '~\-~- ~~ after wrIting three books and a col- 263 -OS80 ~:r:: " umn, besIde his editorIal duties \ A histOrIan and fact fmder by na- FOURNIER'S SERVICE ture, hiS three books mclude "Yesterday's DetrOIt," "Yester- INCLUDES: day's MIchIgan," and "On Guard, the 150 year history of the DetrOIt Free Press" He has also just • Lifetime Construction Warranty fimshed a history of Kelly Ser- • 5 Year Cushion Warranty vices, Ine on the occasion of that • Free Delivery & Set-up company's -loth anmversary • The Finest Floor Display Since retirement, he has served • and the Lowest Price in Town as a vice-presIdent for the Bob-Lo Leland Company, and as consul- tant on public relations for other clients, as well as edilmg the Septing with Grocer's Spotlight, a natIonal food mdustry newspaper He has served as a sports wrIter, THE BEST Of EVERYTHING as well as startmg out as copy boy for the DetrOIt News He Jomed the because it combines Navy 10 December 1941 and serv- f~'" today's beauty ed in the PaCIfiC on a destroyer es- with traditional cort. as a supply and commUnI- cations offIcer untIl September WEDOITALLI quality and valuel 1945 Angelo has been active 10 many SOCIal services and profeSSIOnal • ANTIQUE RESTORATION groups He has been natIonal pres- • FINE & FAUX FINISHES Ident of Professional Journalists • EXPERT REPAIR (Sigma Delta Chi) and president of ON SALE NOW! the Michigan Press ASSOCIation • CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY He has been presented several Choose from deSIgner fabrlc~ awards, includmg an honorary • COMPLETE DESIGN 16421 Harpel' 27113 Harper doctorate of humane letters from For that speCIal touch Detrort St. Clair Shores Wayne State Umverslty and elec- Cane, Ru~h, Bra~~ po"~hmg (neer WhMti«) (btw. 10 &. 11 MIle) tion to the International Institute Fournier's Heritage Hall of Fame In Detroit 20725 Mack Ave. 881-1285 77&-8900 Official hostess for the klck-off _ Ma, T1IIr., fit. ... _ ".t n.... frt -.a:. luncheon will be Blanche Kefgen, Grosse Pointe Woods 48236 882~7599 ...... " 'IN ~., ~00~;fumitur~f , r -, president of DRC. .. . ,A , - ,+ ------"'...... , -....A-...P--- Page Six-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 ;,.SERVE Daytime, Evenmgs and Saturdays Y YOURSELF Carol J. Quinn, Grosse Pointe Questers Grosse Pointe (81flxll) COPIES V.V.s. Grosse Pointe Singles Grosse Pointe 5 On Fnday, Sept. 12, at 10 a.m. Camera Club Woman's Club Joan M. £ewis, Grosse Pointe Questers 147 will Grosse Pointe Singles will hold QWClie open the season with "Snuff Boxes Meetings will begin in Septem- open dances at Chaplin's Comedy Members of the Grosse Pointe and Their Successors" a program ber for the Grosse Pointe Camera Club Lounge Restaurant, 34244 Woman's Club and their guests will /0) Printing V.V.s. presented by chapter member Club. This 49th year of classes and Groesbeck, Fraser at 9 p m each open the club's season next Wed- bOOCopy ShoP competition for the group will nesday, Sept 17, WIth a tea and Gentle Dentistry Jane Mertz Friday and Saturday mght the 16900 Kercheval In The Village progl'am starting at 12 30 P m in 17200 Mack Telephone Llttle boxes have always been a c~mmate in ~ banquet and awards weekends of Sept. 12and Sept 26 the Grosse Pornte War MemOrial's near Cadieux 881.1231 favorIte wlth both men and mght on the fIrst Tuesday in June A big semI-formal dance with 884.7990 The club does not meet in the Crystal Ball Room where, follow- women. They have been made of the music of the Doug Di Mana summer. mg a social hour, Rosemary Elias, every conceivable fabnc and for trio, featuring the trumpet and first vice preSIdent and program In the past 6 months numerous uses They are often Meetings are held on the ftrst song stylings of Billy Mays, will be chaIrman, WIll Introduce guest richly decorative Their greatest third and fourth Tuesday of each held Saturday evemng, Sept 20, at speaker, Pat Tmney, well known surge of popularity came at the month at Brownell Middle School 9 pm - PrepaId reservations on- at 7:30 p.m m the music room' hypnotlst. start of the 18th century when the ly for thiS dance Call 882-0316 or C-ll ' Pat Tmney has msplred many, fad of taking snuff hit the courts of 882-9042 for mformahon. The fIrst two meetings of each On Sunday, Sept. 14, at 7 pm., a from personnel asserhveness HAVE YOU MOVED? Europe Little boxes are very pop- traming at the Umversily of Mich- ular today Artisans still stnve to mo~th are devoted to Judgmg and Sunday Afternoon Dance Party, crttlque of members' work m Igan, motlvatlonal self awareness make each box umque and appeal- With hors d'oeuvres, will be held at prmts and shdes. Miruprograms on at Oakland Commumty and Ma- Ing Blue Goose Inn, 28911E Jefferson, photographic techmques precede donna Colleges, to master-minding The program will be held at the S1. Clair Shores each of the competitions The thIrd at Redford Umon Schools She IS BECOME ENGAGED? home of Jane Mertz of Shorepointe GPS will have a Wme and also adept at teachmg self-hyp- Lane Violet Cham pane and Mary meeting each month may mclude Cheese Party at the Grosse Pomte We have lots of free gifts for you!!! nOSiS Jane Barthel will co-hostess the a program by a guest expert, a Shores home of a member on Sun- If you now live in the Park call 885-1900 (8:30-5) luncheon Members are encour- workshop on some aspect of photo- day, S~pt 28, dt 5 pill. Plep .,.when you expect the best Choosll"g a cosmetic \~ surgery prOVider can be the most Important de HEADING BACK TO SCHOOL? CISlon of your life At ppres ~ou Will find senSI tlve cosmetIC surgeons and other speCIalists af Have The GROSSE POINTE NEWS Delivered filiated With a full service hospital at prices that 'I, ill surprise 'r ou Call an Apres ASSOCiate now to arra'1ge a To You Each Week ON CAMPUS consultatlo'1 It s confidential ilrd tI"ere s no obligation MAIL YOUR CHECK TO: GROSSE POINTE NEWS Complete cosmetic surgery ------services tnCludmg 96 KERCHEVAL AVE., GROSSE POINTE, MI 48236 • Breast Enlargement. Breast Reconstruction • Breast RecJuetlon • Suction lipectomy IFat removall • Abdomlnoplasty I Tummy Tue" I • Full Face lift • upper Eyelid • lower Eyelid 2 YEARS ------• Nose Correction • Npc" Surgery NAME • Ear Correction • SC;H Pevlslon ---- 29 STREET OUT OF PI The Center for Cosmetic Surgery CITY STPOH RIVER PI ACE SUite 5400 STATE $19 --- CALL OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER PER YEAR STATE ZIP ¥ 1.800.34 APRtS Thursday, September 11, 1988 GROSSE POfNTE NEWS DIAMOM n250 oIl,cn'llan PHONE5t5-4550 j GROSSE POINTE Mitc): Ctl M1orosof, PHONE 881-8210 LANSING 819 W 519 naw PHONE 323.0940 SOUTHFIELD I) Ml ilI1 Soulnt E"1C1 PHONE 258.6066 WESTLAND 1J100 '!'JaUf' PHONE 522.0033 KEEBLER TREATS 55 r~~~!~~.""n .,n", '''k, $1 TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS Regular or Low Sail ..... $166 GRASSHOPPER Sum,mer treat COOKIES 12 Balloons, hot fudge and strawberry sundaes, piano music by Tom Zeola and a beautiful sun- Chocolaty Mint . $1 ny day made for a delightful afternoon at the 12th annual Midsummer Ice Cream Social on the roof garden at Cottage Hospital. More than 400 employees came to sample the goodies and enjoy the festivities. Wendy Knight and Ron Mueller stand in front of the gazebo having just CORRECTOL been served by auxllians Maryann Osborne, Ed and Jean Smith and Suzanne Debruyne. The first social was held back in 1975 by the Cottage Hospital Auxiliary as a thank you to the LAXATIVE employees. The Women's Gentle laxative 30.CI. Mission hosts Clown Festival and Peddlers' Fair 29 The PlME missionaries; "Clown and lasting until 7 p.m., 10 ad- Rogers of St. Clair Shores, Mary $2 .1 Festival and Peddlers' Fair" will dition to the attractions already Ellen Barum of Grosse Pointe be held for three days beginmng listed, there will be special ap- Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Friday evening, Sept. 12, on the pearances of "Ricky the Clown," Efimoff of Roseville. ChaIrmen grounds of their 23-acre site in music by "Big Daddy," a bake from the booths and concession Fraser on MoravIan Drive be- sale, pony rides for the youngsters, stands mclude Eleanor Wisniewski tween 15 Mile Road and Utica Polish dancers, clowns and the an- of Sterling Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Road. Friday night w1l1 feature nual mostaccioh and meatball din- Anthony Valente of Detroit, Mr music, dancing, Las Vegas games, ner which includes salad, rolls, and Mrs. Robert Ruggiroli of hot air balloon rides, bingo, snack dessert and beverage at $3.50 for Grosse Pointe Woods, Jerry bars, beer tent and a "mini circus" adults and $2 for children under 12. Walter of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs that includes a dog act, trained George Berendt of Allen Park, monkeys, puppets, a magician, Admission is free and there is Caroline Kopera and Sharon rope spinning, acrobats and ample free parking on the grounds Repka of Hamtramck, Josephine clowns. Action begins at 6 p.m. and of the PIME Missionaries' Promo- Ruggiroh of Detroit, Anne continues on until 11 p.m. tions Center on Moravian Drive. Freeham of Fraser, Thomasine On Saturday, beginning at 10 The Clown Festival and Peddlers' Jenuwine of Armada, Mr. and Mrs. a.m., there will be a Peddler's Fair Fair is being sponsored by frIends Walter Gorski of Oak Park, Mr. with booths offering craft and gift and Guild members in support of and Mrs. Denms Wend of East items for sale. This will be follow- the PIME Missionaries' work in DetrOIt, Robert Bayer of Warren, ed at 4 pm. by the same group of third world countries among the Kay Hahner and Virginia activities as on Friday evening. disadvantaged poor. Szczepanski of Sterling Heights On Sunday, beginning at noon Co-ehairing the benefit are Dick and Peggy Fleming of Utica. Grosse Pointe Baptist Church has eventful program planned A number of programs and hanced the sound of the instru- ed, "God's Formula for Peace," special events are planned at ment. based on Philippians 4. The series Grosse Pointe Baptist Church, The public IS mvited to this free will be taught by Jacquelyn Ed- 21336 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe concert. monds, who had a popular Bible Woods, for tb~ commg w~eks. Beginning on Sept 14, on Sun-. teaching mmistry m California be- '" \ \ ' ., .... I L , days at ~b45a.m.~ the church' will On Friday, ~pt.12, at7:30p.m., fore moving to the Detroit area. offer a 14-week seminar taught by There is no charge for the series there will be a special organ con- Dr. Albert Spalding of the Institute cert, to dedicate the recent organ and child care WIll be offered. for Study of ChrIstian Values, For more information on any of enlargement and modification at Wyoming, Mich. The seminar will the church. these programs, call the church at feature slide presentations, lively 881-3343. Diane Bish, an organist with a discussions of moral and ethICal national reputation, will be perfor- issues and a careful study of the Correction: ming in the sanctuary. She is cur- Book of Proverbs. A registration rently the organist of the Carol fee of $45 covers the entire series, In the engagement announce- Ridge Presbyterian Church in Ft. and provides regIstrants with a ment for Marianne Elaine Cordes Lauderdale, Fla. Ryrie Study Bible, a notebook, and David Paul Manceor, that ran class notes and reference ma- in the Grosse Pointe News of Aug. Recent memorial gifts have terials. 28, the wedding date was incorrect- enabled the Grosse Pointe Baptist Registrations WIll be accepted ly listed. It should have read, a Church to add to its already fine on the first day of class Sept 12, 1987, wedding is planned. Moller 29-rank pipe organ. A On Wednesdays, 9'45 a m to 11 16-foot diapason and 61-note a m., beginning Sept. 17, there will Trompette en Chama de have en- be a lO-week Bible study class tltl- "F irst I changed my body, ORO 0" than I changed my mind~' At Diet Center I not only lost NURSING HOME weight, but also learned HOW my 8045 EAST JEFFERSON DETROIT, MICH. body works. I learned to maintain my 821.3525 QUALITY NURSING CARE weight on a permanent basis through a program of individual attention AND education . 63 Kercheval •Suite 201E 882-5885 In the Colomal Federal Bldg • Treat it To A Massage • • • By a Professionally ALICE BELFIE, M.A. Trained, Licensed (Her Legs as Shown) Myomasso logist Classes Forming BUSTEX or at N •La••• _ BLlmK Grosse Pointe War Memorial Morning Classp.s YOUR COST FREE Mon V1Jr(jq 00 il m 1\ 10 00 ,1 m Evenlnq Classes ii ... -• T Th ; 45 p m R 4S [l rn Page Eight-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 wet wild wacky wonderful WATER! Frolicking at Farms Pier Park Is two-year-old Tommy Moran of the Farms. Albert Scaglione of the Shores tries out his new jet ski. Otto Wuersel, left, and Bill Edwards prepare for a race one recent Sunday at the Farms Pier Park. Photos by Bert Emanuele Farms resident Chris Lopez, 16, tried his luck at Pier Park. Paddling and kicking at the Farms Pier beach are Joey Collsta, 10, at the left, of the Farms, and 11-year-old Jed Dorian of the City. Visiting from Denmark, at the left, is Lars Larson shown with Bad Levitan of the City. ,r Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nine.B Celebrate the harvest with veggies J -Pride of the }!Jointes EnJOY these nutritious recipes Minestrone Milanese 1 tsp. rosemary whether the vegetables came from 1 tsp. cracked black pepper your vegetable garden, the farm- 1 can 06 ounces) kidney beans 3 cloves garlic, quartered Zavell gmduates Flanz on dean's list ers' market or one of the delight- 1 cup chopped onion 2 slices lemon Boston U. gmduates ful roadside stands in front of an 2 cloves garlic, peeled, minced 1 cup vinegar Peter J Zavell, son of Dr. and The following local students re- Mark Flanz of Grosse Pointe elegant farm of our near coun- 2 Tblsp. oli ve oil 2 cups water Mrs. Paul Zavell of Grosse Pomte ceived degrees from Boston Um- Farms was named to the dean's trySIde 7 beef bouillon cubes 1/4 cup olive oil Farms received a bachelor of arts verslty recently: James D. Burton, lIst for the sprmg semester at 3 quarts water 3 medium green peppers, seeded degree in biology from Harvard Juns doctor, cum laude, Juhe Ann Xavier Umverslty m Cmcmnati Ham and Fresh 2 medium carrots, peeled, diced 2 large o'lions, sliced lengthwise University on June 6, at Harvard's Pattison, bachelor of sCience m oc- 2 medium potatoes, peeled. diced 3 large tomatoes, cut up 335th commencement cupational therapy; Susan Porter, Burns on dean's list Vegetable Medley I Tblsp. minced parsley 1 Tblsp. sugar Albion dean's list juris doctor. Robyn Rene Burns, daughter of 1 pound fully cooked boneless ham 1 cup chopped celery Salt to taste Mr and Mrs. Ronald Burns, has slice 2 cups finely shredded Savoy cab- Cut stems off eggplants Peel off The followmg students were Western gmduates been named to the dean's list at 2 large tomatoes bage a 1/2-inch wide lengthwise strip of named to the dean's Itst at AlbIOn The following local students Rollms College In WInter Park, 1 small green pepper 1-1/2 cups fresh spinach chopped skm, leavmg next 1/2-Inch skIn on College for the spring semester. graduated from Western MIchigan Fla 1 small red pepper 1 can (16 ounces) stewed tomatoes Peel all around for stnped effect Andrew T Landauer, son of Mr UnIversity recently: Henry Pea- 1 medium onion I can (6 ounces) tomato paste Cut eggplants crosswise into and Mrs Thomas E Landauer body, bachelor of SCIence, Chns- Prophit commissioned I medium )'ellow straight-neck 1 tsp. Durkee's Italian seasoning 1/4-mch slices. Jemfer M Snow, daughter of Mr' topher Boettcher, bachelor of busI- squash 2 small zucchini, diced Heat vegetable oIl III large heavy and Mrs Gregory E Snow, Amy Cadet Mary K Prophlt, daugh- ness admlmstratIon, WIlham 2 medium zucchini (about 1pound) 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheesl' skillet Quickly saute eggplant Leverenz, daughter of Mr and ter of Malcolm and Nancy Prophlt Shauman, bachelor of SCIence, 2 Tblsp. Vermouth Salt and pepper to taste slices in oil, then set on paper Mrs John Leverenz, Kevm Kurtz, of Grosse Pomte, has been com- Cheryl Simon, bachelor of bus mess 1/2 cup water 1 cup spaghetti or elbow macaroni towels Combine seasonings, gar- son of Mr and Mrs. W L Kurtz' missIOned as a second lieutenant admInIstration, Matthew Simon, 1envelope chicken-fla vored bouil- In heavy kettle, saute onions and hc and lemon on a square of Marie T. Schmtzer, daughter of under the Army's Early Commis- bachelor of busmess admmlstra- sIonIng Program lon celery in the olive OIluntil golden. cheesecloth Gather cloth mto Dr and Mrs. M Schmtzer, Mary 2 tsps. basil loose bag and he at top Place III Jo Yaklin, daughter of Mr and tion Add bouillon cubes, water, to- Sanchez on dean's list 1/4 tsp. pepper matoes, kidney beans With hquid same heavy skillet with vmegar, Mrs Robert Yaklin water and olive oil Bnng to a boil. Ledyard gets sclwlarship Carrol E Sanchez of Grosse Cut ham into l/4-inph thIck from can, and all other mgredlents but the ZUCChlOl, cheese and Split peppers and cut mto long, Kalamazoo gmduates James Ledyard, a 1986graduate POInte Woods has been named to strips, about 3 inches long, cut spaghetti Place covered pot m a thm strips. Fmely shce onions to of Grosse Pomte South HIgh School the dean's lIst at the Detroit Col- each tomato moo eight wedges; cut The following local students 350-degree oven to simmer for at make long slivers Coarsely chop has been awarded a Performance lege of Busmess for the spmg quar- green and red peppers into 1/2-inch graduated from Kalamazoo Col- least an hour or more Add zuc- tomatoes. Add to skillet with sugar Scholarship m art and design by ter Wide strips, cut omon, yellow lege recently: Janet Hachen, chini, a handful of fresh spinach and salt MIXwell, reduce heat and Alma College He ISthe son of Allen squash and zucchini mto 1/4-mch- daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert chopped and the spaghetti or simmer 15 minutes Remove sea- and Mary Ledyard White on dean's list Wide shces G. Hachen, French major With a macaroni, cover and simmer for 20 somng bag. In large teflon hned skillet over teachmg certificate, awarded the Piccirelli on dean's list Stephen Andrew White, son of to 25 mmutes longer The cheese Arrange layer of eggplant slices Stone Pnze for excellence m the Joseph and Rose White of Grosse illgh heat, saute green and red pep- may be stirred into the soup or In large shallow casserole. Cover department of education, Barbara Annette LUCie Plcclrelh, JUnIor POInte Park, was named to the pers, omon, yellow squash, zuc- With sauce. Repeat layers until all ChillI and ham, about three min- passed mdlvidually. Makes 12 Jean Haug, daughter of Mr and at the College of St Teresa, was dean's list at OlIvet College m servings. ingredients are used, ending WIth utes, add the Vermouth Continue Mrs. J Edward Haug, psychology named to the spring quarter dean's Olivet, Mich, for the sprIng Calones per serving about 215 sauce on top. Bake In preheated cooking for another two minutes, major; Mary Grace Rosasco, Itst with an honor pomt average of semester. White ISa Jumor major- Cholesterol 0 350-degree preheated oven for one daughter of Mr and Mrs. James A 4 0 She is the daughter of Robert mg In musIc bUSIness stIrring frequently. hour Garnish With sliced black Rosasco, physIcs major; Law- and Jeanette Plcclrelll of Grosse Reduce heat to medIUm; add olives, If deSired Makes eight rence Paul Bauer, son of Dr. and Pomte Shores Nixon and McLean water, chicken-flavored bouillon, Grecian Eggplant servings. Mrs. Raymond B. Bauer, religIOn basIl, and pepper. Cook until This generous Greek vegetable Calories about 247 per serving major; Jenmfer DIllman, daugh- Moffitt promoted on dean's list vegetables are tender-erisp, stIr- main dish casserole is so delicious Cholesterol O. ter of Mr and Mrs. Aaron Druck- John P. Moffitt, son of Mary A John H. NIXon, son of Mr and rmg occaSIOnally, about five min- that one doesn't realize that it is Grecian Eggplant maRes an ex- er, economics major Moffitt of Grosse Pointe Park, has Mrs. Harold NIXonof Grosse Pointe utes. Add tomato wedges and con- meatless cellent main dish/or a vegetarian been promoted in the U.S Air Woods, and John T McLean, son of tinue until tomatoes are heated 2 large eggplants meal, especially when accom- Lootens gmduates Force to the rank of airman first Mr. and Mrs Richard McLean of through Makes four main-dish 6 Tblsp. vegetable oil panied by brown rice-raisin-nut Ann H. Lootens graduated class He is a security specialist m Grosse Pointe Park, were named to servings 1 Tblsp. coriander pilaf, a platter of crisp raw vege- magna cum laude from Hope Col- West Germany WIth the 36th Secur- the dean's list at Berklee College of About 225 calories per serving 1 Tblsp. leaf sage tables, a tart gramta surrounded lege m Holland, MICh , recently Ity Police Squadron MUSICfor the sprmg semester Cholesterol about 70 mgs 1 tsp. thyme by chunks of fresh frUIts Grosse Pointe Board of REALTORS@ REALTOR@ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THESE PAGES ARE OFFERED EXCLUSIVELYBY MEMBERS OF THE GROSSE POINTE BOARD OF REALTORS Shorewood E R Brown Realty Ine Borland-Johnston ASSOCiatesof Earl Kelm Realty ChampIOn & Baer Inc HIgbIe Maxon Inc Realtors John E Pierce & ASSOCIatesInc Century 21-East of the VIllage R G Edgar & ASSOCiates Johnstone & Johnstone Inc JIm Saros Agency Inc SlOeReal Estate Co Century 21-Lochmoor James R Flkany Real Estate Co McBrearty & Adlhoch Realtors Inc Schultes Real Estate Co Tappan & ASSOCIatesInc Chamberlam Realtors John S Goodman Inc Palms Queen Real Estate Schweitzer Real Estate Inc WIlcoxRealtors Hendricks & ASSOCiatesRealtors Youngblood Realty Inc IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY! .~ THREE FIRST OFFERINGS FOR YOUR REVIEW ~/I~ BEACONSFIELD - Four family income Roomy two bedroom units With applIances Prime renlal area EIGHT MILE ROAD - Large clean second floor condomInIUm In desirable area SpacIOus room WIthnatural woodwork Two bedrooms and one full hath BEACONSFIELD - Four family In move-in condItion Two bedrooms, one full bath In each unit Separate hot water heaters ApplIances !Deluded Some umts fully carpeted FIRST OFFERING - CharmIng FIRST OFFERING - There are FIRST OFFERING - Great starter New England ranch style home many Improvements on thISGrosse home located m Grosse POInte Natural fireplace In IIvmg room, Pomte starter home mcludmg an Three bedrooms, den, large modern cedar shake roof and a whIte picket updated kItchen, new carpetmg, re kitchen Withan eatmg area FImsh- fence on a large shaded corner lot fImshedhardwood floors and freshly ed recreatIOn room WIthwoodburn- VANK - Beautiful three bedroom ranch In qUIetarea Great start home or perfect for re- pamted throughout CertIficate of 109stove Ready for ImmedIate oc- of Grosse Pomte Woods Parquet floors m IIvmg room, tirees See It Sunday at 1656Hamp- occupancy complete Two bed- cupancy l hiS home may be pur- dmmg room and kitchen Large famIly room WithfIre- ton rooms, one bath Witha dmmg room, chased for only $46,900 Call today place, buIlt-mgun cabmet and wet bar Charmmg seclud- one and one half car garage and for the buy of your life ed yard WIth patIo Two full baths ThIS lovely home beautIful landscapmg speaks for itself - It sa}s "Buy Me I " OPEN SUN- DAY 2-5pm BEING SOLDTO sett Ieestate. thiS LEXINGTON- GracIOusranch on a lovely landscaped THIS TRI LEVEL was bUIlt by a TOP QUALITY FRENCH ColomaI lot !Dthe heart of the Farms Immaculate mamtamed bUIlderfor hiSown famIly on a large well bUiltone owner ('0)001<11 ha<;an bUIltw 1968by a builder for hISoVvn attractIve stone facade Well 10 thISthree bedroom, two full bath home features central lot and deSIgned for a mmlmum of family SItuated across from a large air condltIomng, charmmg screened-m porch, and attic mamtenance There':; lots of room cated m the Shores near the Jake, It estate, It has a partial VIeWof the fan IncludIng a den WIth half bath, a has good architectural detail and lake Custome features such as Im- famIly room and even a guest house ha'>been well mamtawcd The roof ported marble mantle, marble and and three car garage The maIO 1<;ne\\ier as I'>the furnace and hot parquet floors, Sub Zero refngera house has four bedrooms. three water heater 1"1\ e bedroom'>three tor and freezer, central vacuum baths and three half baths and one hair bath<; paneled hbrary cleanmg system, three car garage and gardE'n room and much more F'lvebedrooms and three and one half bath'> See It Sun day al 'lR ~ Deepland<; CffARLEVGlX - Beaullful spraWlIng ranch m lush garden sellmg PrIme locatIOnmaXimizes the appeal of thiS four bedroom, two bath semI-ranch of over 3,000square feet FamIly room, FlOrIdaroom, formal dmIng room, ( OPEN SUNDAY 2-5) large kitchen Witheatmg nook, first floor laundry as well as many umque and work-savmg features SYCAMORE LANE - Deluxe four bedroom three and one half bath custom home under constructIon FIrst lot from the lake LuxurIOUsfirst floor master sUite WithfIreplace, lIbrary, magnIfIcent two-story family room 41 Beacon JIIIl - UOIquehome Just off Lake'>hore Dnve With four bedrooms. three and onr hair bath'>and fIrst WIth fireplace overlookmg the lake DetaIls, floor plan and specifIcatIons available on request floor laundry 311S Deeplands - French ColOnIaldescnlX'd ahovr RERKSIHRE - Neat and clean three bedroom home m great neighborhood Llvmg room With natural fIreplace R F:lmslelgh - EnglIsh Cotswold horne near the lake Featured on Chn<;tma<;Walk three tlme<; Price reduced knolly pme paneling III recreatIon room Withlavatory, screened and glass Florida room overlookmg lovely 1656Hampton - Charmwg NeVvEngland ranch featured above garden') 7RO Trombley Great mvestment - Engh'ih Tudor WIththree largr UnIh near lakefront pnrk 20ilO VIrgInia Lane - Great ranch on \\lood" cui de 'iac WIthImmrdlate pO'i'ie<;'ilonCltv cert'i fllll"h('d v.llh three CIIATSWORTJI- Charmmg brIck and fIeldstone bungalow m move-m condition Llvmg room WIthnatural fire- bedroom<;and one bath place, kitchen wllh bay wmdow Second floor bedroom would be perfect for a nursery or study Half bath on second floor BOR LAN D-JOH NSTON \1:\DDELEIN - NIcely decorated three bedroom, one full bath bungalow Newly remodeled kitchen WithbUiIt-m i\.!li.4iOelates of dIshwasher, large bedrooms WIthbUIltIn dressers and large closets, fmlshed basement WIth knotty pille panehng SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE 2 p,m. - 5 p.m. Many, Many More by Appointment 21560VAN K -EARt KEIM "elllng or BUYing Our hili r1lne Pfote""'IOI1.tI" REALTY ,Ife read\' to help ClI!'f odin SCHULTES REAL ESTATE ',' 395 Fisher Road 20647 Mack Avenue 710 NOTRE DAME Ulll)(" 'I/' (,/' \u/(111 I//(~h u!II If 1\ 'II /'(//('11, '1,hfllil _The Relptul Peoplef 886-3800 884-6400 881.8900 .... ---- \~ ;r--' r I .....-r- ...... ""--,,.--.~c,~~---~r---~---~_-~-_~.-.--...... -.,.pw-- • ....-"...... -- ...--- .....N'"'PF'"'1 .... -- ..... _"''''"'''''p'"'''p ",,,_P_P-.._' __ PE_p _ • p , Page Eight.B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. September 11, 1986 Frolicking at Farms Pier Park 18 two-year-old Tommy Moran of the Farms. Albert Scaglione of the Shores tries out his new jet ski. Otto Wuersel, left, and Bill Edwards prepare for a race one recent Sunday at the Farms Pier Park. Photos by Bert Emanuele Farms resident Chris Lopez, 16, tried his luck at Pier Park. :~t, w~0«:-. ~ .r- , 0 ""-.,... \ ~ . " '\ "'» ~ ~-f-~~~~?~;: 4..~~~ Paddling and kicking at the Farm. Pier beach are Joey ," f Collsta. 10, at the 'eft, of the Farml, and 11-year-old Jed Dorian of the City. Visiting from Denmark, at the left. is Lars Larson. shown with Brad Levitan of the City. « _w 4< - • • • G ••• ••• SO .... --. - .. • 4. e. . q .. - ... -_ ... - 4 ...... 4Wf eo ; .... j Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nme.B Celebrate the harvest with veggies -Pride of the }:Jointes Enjoy these nutritious recipes Minestrone Milanese 1 tsp. rosemary whether the vegetables came from 1 tsp. cracked black pepper your vegetable garden, the farm- 1 can 06 ounces) kidney beans 3 cloves garlic, quartered Zavell graduates Flanz on dean's list ers' market or one of the delight- 1 cup chopped onion 2 slices lemon Boston U. graduates ful roadside stands in front of an 2 cloves garlic, peeled, minced 1 cup vinegar Mark Flanz of Grosse POinte Peter J. Zavell, son of Dr. and The followmg local students re- elegant farm of our near coun- 2 Tblsp. olive oil 2 cups water Farms was named to the dean's Mrs. Paul Zavell of Grosse Pointe ceived degrees from Boston Um- trYSide 7 beef bouillon cubes 1/4 cup olive oil Farms received a bachelor of arts verslty recently: James D. Burton, list for the spnng semester at 3 quarts water 3 medium green peppers, seeded degree in biology from Harvard Juris doctor, cum laude, Julie Ann Xavier UniverSity In Cincmnati Ham and Fresh 2 medium carrots, peeled, diced 2 large o'Jions, sliced lengthwise UniversIty on June 6, at Harvard's Pattison, bachelor of science in oc- 2 medium potatoes, peeled, diced 3 large tomatoes. cut up 335th commencement cupational therapy, Susan Porter, Burns on dean's list Vegetable Medley 1 Tblsp. minced parsley 1 Tblsp. sugar juris doctor Robyn Rene Burns, daughter of 1 pound fully cooked boneless ham 1 cup chopped celery Salt to taste Albion dean's list Mr and Mrs Ronald Burns, has slice 2 cups finely shredded Savoy cab- Cut stems off eggplants. Peel off The followmg students were Western graduates been named to the dean's hst at 2 large tomatoes bage a I/2-mch WIde lengthWise strip of named to the dean's llst at AlbIOn The following local students Rolllns College m Winter Park, I small green pepper 1-1/2 cups fresh spinach chopped skin, leavmg next II2-Inch skm on. College for the spnng semester. graduated from Western Michigan Fla I small red pepper 1 can <16ounces) stewed tomatoes Peel all around for strIped effect Andrew T Landauer, son of Mr Umversity recently' Henry Pea- I medium onion 1 can <6 ounces) tomato paste Cut eggplants crosswIse mto and Mrs Thomas E Landauer, body, bachelor of SCience, Chns- Prophit commissioned I medium yellow straight-neck 1 tsp. Durkee's Italian seasoning 1/4-inch slices. Jemfer M Snow, daughter of Mr 2 small zucchini, diced topher Boettcher, bachelor of bUSI- Cadet Mary K Prophlt, daugh- squash Heat vegetable oJ.!m large heavy and Mrs Gregory E Snow, Amy 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese ness admllllstratJOn, Wilham ter of Malcolm and Nancy Prophlt 2 medium zucchini IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY! THREE FIRST OFFERINGS FOR YOUR REVIEW BEACONSFIELD - Four family Income Roomy two bedroom umts With apphances Prime rental area EIGHT MILE ROAD - Large clean second floor condommlUm m desirable area SpacIOus room WIth natural woodwork Two bedrooms and one full bath. BEACONSFIELD - Four family In move-In condition. Two bedrooms, one full bath In each umt Separate hot water heaters Apphances mcluded Some umts fully carpeted FIRST OFFERING - Charmmg FIRST OFFERING - There are FIRST OFFERING - Great starter New England ranch style home many Improvements on thIS Grosse home located 10 Grosse Pomte Natural fireplace 10 hvmg room, POInte starter home mcludmg an Three bedrooms, den,large modern cedar shake roof and a whIte picket updated kitchen, new carpetmg, re kItchen With an eatmg area FinIsh- fence on a large shaded corner lot fmlshed hardwood floors and freshly ed recreation room With wood burn- VAN K - Beautiful three bedroom ranch In qUiet area Great start home or perfect for re- pamted throughout Cerltflcate of 109 stove Ready for Immediate oc- of ~rosse Pomte Woods Parquet floors 10 hvmg room, tirees See It Sunday at 1656Hamp- occupancy complete Two bed cupancy I hiS hOme may be pur- dlnmg room and kitchen Large family room With fIre- ton rooms, one bath With a dmmg room, chased for only $46.900 Call today place, built-m gun cabmet and wet bar Charmmg seclud- one and one half car garage and for the buy of yoU! hfe ed yard With patIO Two full baths ThiS lovely home beautiful land~capmg speaks for itself - It says "Buy Me' " OPEN SUN- DAY 2.5 P m LEXINGTON - GracIOus ranch on a lovely landscaped BEING SOLD TO settle cstate. thl~ TOP QUALITY FRENCH Coloma I THIS TRI LEVEL was bUIlt by a lot 10 the heart of the Farms Immaculate mamtamed budder for hIS own family on a large well bUIlt one owner Colomal has an bUilt m 1968by a bUilder for hiS 0\1, n attractive stone facade Well 10 thiS three bedroom, two full bath home features central lot and deSigned for a mmlmum of famIly SltuatCd across from a large all' condltlomng, charmmg screened-m porch, and attic cated 10 the Shore.., near the lake, It mamtenance There's lots of room estate, It has a partial vIew of the fan mcludmg a den With half bath, a ha'i good archlt('t1ural detail and lake Custome feature'i such as Im- family room and even a guest house ha'i been we]) mdllltamed The roof ported marble mantle. marble and and three car garage The mam I~ ne\\er as I~ the' furnace dnd hot parquet floors, Sub Zero refngera house has four bedrooms, three water heater FI\e bedroom::. three tor and freezer central vacuum baths and three half baths and one half bdth., paneled library c1eamng sy~tem three car garage and garden room and much more FIve bedrooms and thrce and one half hath'i See It Sun day at 'lll S Deeplands CHARLEVOIX - Beautiful spraWling ranch 10 lush garden sett10g Prime locatIOn maXimizes the appeal of thIS four bedroom, two bath semI-ranch of over 3,000 square feet Family room FlOrida room formal dmmg room ( OPEN SUNDAY 2-5) large kItchen With eatmg nook, first floor laundry as well as many umque and work-s'avmg features ' SYC\MORE LANE - Deluxe four bedroom three and one half bath custom home under construction FIrst lot from the lake LUXUriOUsfirst floor master sUite With fireplace, hbrary, magmflcent two-story family room 41 Beacon HIli - Umque home Just off Lake.,hore Dnvc WIth four bedroom~ thrC'c and one half bath'i and rlr~t With fireplace overlookmg the lake Details, floor plan and specifIcations available on request floor laundry 311S Deeplands - French Colomal descnhcd ahove RERKSfIIRE - Neat and clean three bedroom home m great neighborhood Llvmg room With natural fIreplace B ElmslClgh - Enghsh Cotswold home near the lake !,'ealured on Chn~lma'i Walk Ihrcc lImes Pnrr reduced knotty pme panehng m recreation room With lavatory, screened and glass Florida room overlookmg lovely 1656 Hampton - Charmmg New England ranch featured ahove gardens 780 Trombley Great Investment - Engli~h Tudor WIth thrN' large uml~ near ldkefront park 20710 Vlrglma Lane - Great ranch on ""ood~ clIl de 'iar WIth Imm('dlate P0'i'ic~'ilon ell) c('rt~ flnl,hN! With thrce ('II \ TSWORTJI - Charmmg brick and fieldstone bungalow 10 move.m condition Llvmg room With natural fire- bedroom~ and one bath place, kitchen With bay wmdow Second floor bedroom would be perf(>('t (or a nursery or study Half bath on 'iecond floor BORLAND-JOHNSTON '\1,\DI)EI.EI:'II - NIcely decorated three bedroom, one full bath bungalow Newly remodeled kitchen With bUllt-m Al'i.4iOelates of dl'ihwasher, large bedrooms With bUilt-m dressers and large closets, fmlshed basement With knolly pme panelmg SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Many, Many More by Appointment 21560 VAN K EARL KEIM ~ellll1g or BU\'lI1g Our hili I"1ll1C Prolc ...... IOll,lh REALTY .Ire re.ldy to help <:'111J oLl.1\ SCHULTES REAL ESTATE ~ 395 Fisher Road 20647 Mack Avenue 710 NOTRE DAME 1I/I/JlII/I(' (," \11/(111 lilt!," (lli/lo"ll' 1'(/11 ",f, \( hlllll - The HelplUl People r 886-3800 884-6400 881.8900 ~----.--P- Page Ten.B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 .(4" Ontul); When you list your home \\11th CEN- TUR Y 21 LOCHMOOR we place a piC OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 lL£c_-J«21 ture of your residence In the Macomb 1971 Broadstone - G P W M L S book and In the Grosse POInte 23007 Edgewood - S C S. LOCH MOOR Board of Realtors book You can double 2031 Roslyn - G P W 884-5280 your home s exposure by Ilsling WIth us' FIHST OFFERING - 151 HILLCREST LANE - OUTSTANDING executive ranch In a fantastic locatIOn of the l"arms ThiS home has most amemtles mcludlng three large bedrooms, two and one half baths, family and FlOrida rooms With fireplace and eatmg space re!>pecllvely and much more SPOTLESS I ,! 2119 LANCASTER - Open Sunday 2-5 GROSSE POINTE WOODS 1 ! Mr and Mrs Clean hve herel FIRST OFFERING - 23007 EDGE" OOD - NEAT AS A PIN describes thiS three bedroom ranch In a great loca. Fabulous Colomal featurmg hvmg room WIth bay and lIOn of St ('laIr Shores Large bedrooms, updated kItchen \\ lth dl!>tl\\asher, beautiful decor throughout, finished fIreplace, formal dmmg room, family room, three bed- bdsement and more Truly a doll house room!>, finished basement, central aIr condltlOnmg, only $91,000' I 16H5BRYS - CLEAN well-maintained Coloma I In a de!>lrable 10catlOn of the Wood!> Very low utlhtIes and tayes A pleasure to show Patio WIth mcely landscaped yard Show and Sell III I 1110CANTERBURY - BEAUTWUL large four bedroom ColOnial In the LIggett !>chooldiStrict of the Woods Recent I) pamted and decorated, thiS home v.III Impre'>!>the most dl!>crlmmatmg td,>tes Llrge slate foyer 938960 HARCOURT - OUTSTANDING value on thIS four bedroom, four bath!> IIIcome m the Park Superb condl' tlOn Separate basements and utlhtles, natural woodv.ork, thlCe Cdr g.uage, two fireplaces, and more' !9'"'! BRO \DSTO"lE -- t\TTR '\C'TIVF thrrr h(,drOO!n (,010rl1111"Ith man~ iln1emtH'" Located m a great location of the Woods Largr lot (60x140), two-\\ a) natUl .11fireplace, one and one half bdths, central air and much more 2011 ROSLYN - UNIQUE three bedroom, one and one half ba th newel Coloma I m Grosse Pomte Woods ThIS residence IS very tastefully decorated, has a large family room, updated country kitchen Priced to sell 945THREE MILE - Open Sunday 2-5 ClaSSICfour bed- room brIck Coloma I on a gorgeous tree filled lot Great 749 WESTCHESTER - Open Sunday 2-5 Gorgeous Col- kItchen WIth bUIlt-lOS, famIly room WIth fIreplace. flrush- omal III MINT CONDITION' ImmedIate occupancy' ed basement With wet bar, natural fIreplace, and Features four bedrooms, two and one half baths, beau- carpeted, central air and much more' Must see' 1 tIful fmiShed basement, den, family room, modern kit- HURRY I 1 Open Sunday 2-5 chen WIth breakfast room, and more! Show and sell! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE, INC. NEW ON THE MARKET 40857 SUPREME COURT - STERLING HEIGHTS - Custom built doll house I Spacious country kItchen, cen- 1 ELMSLEIGH - SWEET DREAMS m thIS breath- tral air; underground sprmkler system, outdoor paved takmg French mml-manSlOn located on a gorgeous dou- patIo, double msulatIon m house, garage IS msulated, ble waterfront lot! Old tIme craftsmanship and mate- walk-m closet in master bedroom, landscaped beautiful- rIals Features third floor ballroom; slate roof, gate- ly on a cul-de-sac SHOW & SELLI' I! house, and plenty more I Love at fIrst sIte II HURRY I' l\'EW OFFERING of a RARE VICTORIAN TREASURE ThIS SPACroUS COLONIAL m the Park offers over 3,000 on d quamt and qUIet lane close to Jeffelson Features square feet of family IIvmgr Includes five bedrooms, four IIIdude tour bedrooms, three baths, library WIth a fire and one half baths, gorgeous new kItchen, large walnut place and CHARM GALORE I I Many recent Improve. paneled hbrary, summer porch, fuushed basement, love- ments make thiS offering very speCial for those who ap- ly leaded glass, lots of new carpeting, handy servIce preciate beauty, low mamtenance grounds and a simp. stairs, two-car attached garage and lots of quahty up- Iy wonderful home! Call for a rewardmg mtenor mspec- datmg throughout 1 Call today to see for yourself I tlOn at 884-0600 884-0600 1405 BEDFORD - ThIS Colomalls the frostmg on your cakel! I Only $109,5001" Sharp and cozy With mce fea- tures' three bedrooms, sIttIng room, famIly room, fllllshed basement, three car garage, and more , .... A SERENE GOLF COURSE VIEW and an outstandmg This quahty bUill center hall FARMS COLONIAL offers Walter Mast bUIlt Cape Cod style home offering large an excellent floor plan whIch mcludes three bedrooms, fIrst floor master bedroom and bath plus two twm-slze two and one half baths, a den, enclosed terrace, mcely bedrooms and two baths UpStaIrs You'll love the sparkl flmshed pme paneled basement and central air condl- mg Mutschler kItchen WIth great bUllt-ms, the huge tIomng all on lovely large (60x158') fenced lot complete (29 4x16 6l famlly room and the handy fIrst floor laun- With private patio A spacious, yet easily managed home dry room Lots more to enJoy mcludmg nIcely done base- lIIcely adapted to family hvmg and entertauung 884-0000 ment, central air and sprmkler system DetaIls at 881- 6100 1340BEACONSFIELD - QualIty home m great condl- 1035-37 LAKEPOINTE - EXCELLENT RENTAL m Grosse Pomte Park Sharp fIve/fIVe mcome near Jef- honl Only $49,90011 Three bedrooms, den, two baths, IN THE WOODS - NEWER FOUR BEDROOM, two and one half bath Colomal has Itbrary AND family room ferson Separate utilitIes, newer roof, large rooms, and seml-hmshed basement Owner IS anxIOus I Call for an WIth fIreplace plus nIce sIze convement first floor laundry room I SpecIal extras mclude central aIr, carpeted morel CHECK IT OUT' 1111 appomtment and paneled games room, attached garage and MORE I 881-4200 GROSSE POINTE FARMS - FRESH NEW DECOR and new landscapIng Will catch your eye m thIS three bed- room, t\\-o bath bungalow With fImshed basement - great locatIOn handy ,0 Brownell' $96 500 88Hi300 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1444HARVARD - Three bedroom, two bath Colomal has large famIly room, fireplace, updated kitchen With bUlIt-ms, flmshed basement, 160' lot NOW IN THE 90's' 881-4200 268 MORAN - Three bedroom, two and one half bath Cotomat on faVOrite Farms street Screened porch, fmlshed basement and many charmmg extras 884 0600 21'i8 VAN ANTWERP - Sharp Colomal on tree-hned Woods street \\ Ith flmshed hasement, famIly room and central aIr 881-6300 3535 KENSINGTON - Beautlfut English Tudorl Fea- FOR LEASE 15135 CHARLEVOIX - GROSSE 627 WASHINGTON - Well kept spacIOus famlty home Four bedrooms plus extra room, two and tures leaded glass WIndows, recessed natural fIreplace, POINTE PARK - Commercial building on CharlevOIX one half baths, hbrary, super kItchen and breakfast room and large summer porch on lllce ceramIc tIle famIly room floor, country kItchen, en- at Lakepomte Features truck door, storage plus offIce deep lot 884-0600 trance foyer, oak floors, 3rd floor expansIOn attic perfect space, $1,500per month or WIlldIVIde Ask for JIm Saros for cathedral cellmg or art studIO CALL NOW I at 886-9030 Call today to see' FIRST OFFERING - 748HARCOURT - FOR RENT III Two bedrooms, hvmg room WIth natural fIreplace, Flonda SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT room, separate basements and much morel $750 per month Won't last long - hurryl! STATELY ENGLISH TUDOR m prime Park area has gracIOus cathedral celhng foyer, fIve bedrooms, three and one half baths, large famIly room, den handy service stam:, screened porch, patio and three-car garage Now THE JIM SAROS AGENCY PROUDLY PRESENTS ... offered at a SUBSTANTIAL PRICE ADJUSTMENT' DetaIl" at 884-0600 m referral cooperatIOn WIth MGL Realty of 1.0' \ngeles, C"hforOia 10lat('(j \0 the center of BEVERLY HILLS, '\/OTTINGHAM - Easll) mamtaIned 1\\0 famIly has two bedrooms, dmmg room and fIreplace m both UnIts plus Call forma all appliances Great rental mcome potential 8RI 4200 DEVONSHIRE - Beautiful contemporary m dramatic settmg \\-lth CIrcle drIve FIrst floor bedroom and bath plu!>three bedrooms and hath on second - also, a paneled hbrary. famll) room WIth fireplace, large terrace and heated "wlmmmg pool on extra large lot I Priced for qUIck "ate 11 884 OO()(} SUPER PARK COLONIAL offermg four bedrooms one and one half haths updated kitchen and flmshed base- ment all on nIce large loti 8814200 WOODS COLONIAL offers four bedrooms, huge famll) room, fireplace updated kitchen With breakfast area, fInish ('rl basement new drive and 160' lot ,JUST REDlTED' RBI4200 YOUNG BUDGET PRICED TWO FAMILY off£'rs a hand) locatIon for the downto~n commuter plus mce rental potentIal Now offered at $46,(}()(}881 4200 .\LL BRICK MULTIPLE DWELLING m the Park offers a chance for excellent return on four two bedroom UOlts - apphanre<; mcluded v.lth e;all' 8Rt-63()(} YOl' LL f'ALL Ii'! LOVJ<~With thl" delightful English Tudor In thl' Park OJ(' prIde of 0\\ ner"hlp rrally shows I Feature" Include' three bedroom'> 100eh dmmg room, ('O/V dcn plea"anl "umml'r porch and paneled game!> room PLU~ lots of nice e'xtra" m'>,de f $124 ')00 fUl40000 1-:1bedroom rondoe; startmg at $2')0,000 I~or features and detaIls ask for Paul Dehem rrrnrr ... ( Jim Saros Agency, Inc. 17108 Mack, Grosse Pointe, MI (t1W<.,:--'E POI\T!' l' \HI\ (,IW<.,<.,I': l'OIVfJ<: W()OD~ ]1,(>1 (I \1.I( kRill 4200 1'li'lO \lad. RBI6100 886.9030 Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven-8 r &associates OUR SIGNS ARE IN SOME OF THE BEST YARDS IN TOWN 114 KERCHEVAL 886-6010 I FIRST OFFERING FIRST OFFERING NEAT IMMACULATE . SPOTLESS are Just a few of the adjectives you Will use to descnbe the con- ditIOn of thIS four bedroom Cape Cod home ThiS horne prOVides all the rooms necessary for today's busy hfe style. family room, formal hvmg room and dlmng room, eat-m kitchen and extra rooms off the second floor bed- rooms For the busy "play" life the oversized attached garage could house 10 addition to the family cars, a van, RV, or a boat plus a hOist for boat removal Dehghtful ranch m St Clair Shores Three bedrooms, Captivating brick Colomal With SIding and two and one famIly room, finished basement, roomy kitchen com- half car garage There IS a fantastic new kitchen With plete WIth stove, refrigerator and mICrowave, two and oak cabmets, recent roof and landscapmg Also offers one half car garage, fenced )ard bwutlfull) landscclpt:d, formal dmmg, breakfa:.ll Will, f HARCOURT Two family home located In pnme area Custom features are natural fireplaces and hardwood FIRST OFFERING floors, separate utilities and two lavatories m basement. Each unit has livmg room, dimng room, two bedrooms ROSE TERRACE The ground has been broken and and Flonda room. Includes stoves, refng~rators and disposals we are ready to start the budding of this lovely four bed- room claSSIC Colomal The architectural deSign of thiS home blends With the traditional style Grosse POinte has HOME OF THE WEEK become associated With, yet mcompasses all the conve- mences of a brand new house The home is carefully SIt- Great location Close to Village, schools, and transpor- uated on this lot to preserve the natural environment of tation Lovely bnck Coloma I with many amentities the many mature trees Plans are available for vlewmg Features SIXbedrooms, three and one half baths,large and an appomtment With the bwlder by prearrangement foyer, living room With natural fireplace, formal wmng room WIth bay, paneled library, hardwood floors, screen- ed porch, m-ground heated pool With lovely yard and patio FInIShed recreation room With stage Lots of storage ProfesSIOnally decorated for the discnmmatmg buyer LET US PUT OUR ERA PROGRAMS TO WORK FOR YOU OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 90 Kercheval - Grosse Pointe Farms 884.6200 ~ 22604 Mack - St. Clair Shores 775.6200 FIRST OFFERING ,. '1, ~~'5i~_~~ fi'-<- - -~ - =-=- 156 KERBY - Quamt farmhouse m the Farms only a 620 HOLLYWOOD - Immaculate, custom bUilt three few houses from Kercheval It has a delightful parlor, bedroom, two bath home With Mutschler kitchen, pan- cozy hvmg room With fireplace, den and a famdy room eled hbrary, Florida room With cathedral ceiling, There are three bedrooms and one and one half baths, separate entrance to basement, sprmkler system, two plus an attached garage car attached garage Well priced I 2009 BRYS - $59,900 - BEST BUY in Grosse Pomte 1305BALFOUR - Custom deSigned cenler entrance Col- Three bedroom bungalow With newer carpet m hv- omal - A lighl and airy house WIth many plus mg room and dmmg room Very neat and clean features, four bedrooms, two and one half baths, paneled family room and a large gledmmg kitchen Beautiful three or poSSible four bedroom Coloma I In J ll! Bt:Cl\INGHAM - The e. Page Twelve-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 ROSE TERRACE ... OPEN SUNDAY. . This three bedroom, three and one half bath residence offers the ~ 20439 MACK AVENtJIi ultImate in quality construction, rich decor, luxury amenihes and a prestigious location Stop in this Sun- GroSSA Pointe Woods day from 2'00-5:00. B,'1{, ~~ ;e~ "«lIere Sail'S (Illd Friends. trf' JI(ltle~ 88~8710 SPACIOUS RANCH IN PRIME WOODS LOCATION ThIS lovely home features three bedrooms, a bflght famlly OPEN SUNDAY 2-5- 562 PEACH TREE - Looking for more space? This large Colonial has the room and featw;es room, very large recreation room and a beautiful modern kitchen Well priced and ready for Immediate to accommodate your special needs Five bedrooms, two baths, two half baths First floor laundry, famdy possessIOn room with parquet floormg, Mutschler kitchen, library Sprinkler system, alarm system InterIOr freshly GROSSE POINTE SHORES - ThiS charm10g family Colomal features four spacious bedrooms, three and one pamted half baths, a bright FlOrida room overlooklOg well landscaped gardens Other h1ghhghts lOclude the first floor master bedroom sUite and a prime Shores locatIOn QUick possessIOn IS also a pOSSibilIty. YOUNG COUPLES OR RETIREES - GROSSE POINTE WOODS Offering three bedrooms, den Laundry facilities PRICE REDUCED on thiS MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL - Features over 3,000 square feet of hvlOg space With on the first floor Storms and screen three years old In walking distance to Mack for convemence in shopping all the features you look for 10 a quahty reSidence. ConSider a newer kitchen, a family room, a library with and transportation bUllt-lO bookcases, screened terrace and much more Rich natural wood floors, detailed plaster and mold1Ogs throughout. BRAND NEW HOUSE - GROSSE POINTE CITY Under construction. Three bedroom Georgian Coloma!. Two COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2 1 acre parcel on 13Mlle Road Zoned B-1 Ideal for office and commercial develop- baths plus powder room Family room, first floor laundry Three fireplaces Master bedroom complete with ment Call for additional details Jacuzzi 6142 BISHOP - ThiS stately four bedroom Colomal features an exceptional family room and a large modern kit- chen Priced In the mld-flfhes and ready for your Inspection Call us today for your appomtment VACANT LOT - PrestigIOus subdlVlsion - located 10 Grosse Pomte City CONDOMINIUM - Harper Woods. All on one floor. Beautifully decorated Two bedrooms. Formal fining room OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 plus eatmg space m the kitchen All appliances mcluded Close to shopping and church 25 Rose Terrace HARPER WOODS - Three bedroom bungalow With updated kitchen. Newer carpetlOg Screen back porch Above Yvungblood l-aJi one 01 associates lor details on these hst10gs or any ground pool Included, complete With fllter and vacuum Two car garage other questions regardlOg your hOUSing needs ncralt~ Inc. HARPER WOODS - Three bedroom bungalow Beautiful hardwood floors Tded basement One and one half car Thomas R Youngblood Trudy Rhoades garage Price has been reduced Very affordable for the young couple starting out. Bill Warren Betty Vingl Mldgle Fannon Fred West BORDERING GROSSE POINTE - SprawlIng custom budt ranch. Over 2,000 square feet Three bedrooms, full Dave Dragomer Tom Gould bath and lavatory. Large formal fining room, 20x12 with raISed paneling Family room. Large kitchen With Norma Fuery new floor Recreation room With fireplace Sprmkler system front and back. MERRIWEATHER - ProfesSIOnally decorated WEDGEWOOD - One and one half story resi- execuhve house. Five bedrooms, three baths, dence close to schools In a cul-de-sac area of hbrary and garden room Energy effiCient fur- the Woods Two bedroom and bath on flfSt nace and hot water heater less than two years Two bedrooms and bath on second. Newer old, newer roof and gutters, upgraded elec- roof. Two car garage attached by scret'ned m Equal tncal, added 1lISulation. Lovely self-maintain- breezeway Pnce reduced $109,000. I.I::!I ProfeSSional mg garden coveres perimeter of backyard. ~lAL10R. Service OUTSTANDING custom built residence on love- North Rosedale Court In St Clair Shores. Three ly Farms dead end street near the Country bedroom, two and one half bath Colonial Club Spacious marble floored center hall GROSSE POINTE Family room with fireplace. Recreation room. leads you from the gracIous entranceway to Central air Lawn sprInkler system. Two car BOARD OF the rear patio and beautifully landscaped yard attached garage Reduce if REALTORS with inground pool. Library Second 1I00r has RIVARD - Three bedroom, one and one hallbath large master bedroom and library or second bedroom and two full baths. Third bedroom overweight. FIRST OFFERING - Four bedroom, two bath, Colonial Kitchen with breakfast room and a one and one half story English on Lincoln Road formal dining room. Den. Roof and gutters ap- with bath for family or guests. FinIShed base- ment with sauna and two dressing rooms The VVERE FIGHTING FOR Den. Divided basement With recreation room and proXimately one year old, furnace four years finest m craftsmanship and materials, all in 'lOJR LIFE flfeplace Slate roof. 50 foot lot Mutschler kitchen old. 50 foot lot. Two car garage. $119,000. with JennAire Central air. Two car garage impeccable condition Call for additional in- AmericanHeart. VACANT LAND - 77 acres of residential build- formatIOn on this fantastic executive resi- dence Association V ing property in the township of YpsJ.1anh. ... Paint Creek runs through property. Zoned R.3 .... $346,500. BERKSHIRE ROAD - CharmlOg four bedroom, two and one half bath English recently dec- LAKE SHORE ROAD - In the Shores Quality orated througout. First floor den. Recreation bwlt and meticulously maintained Colonial. room with fireplace and bar. Updated kitchen STOP, LOOK and BUY this fabulous two family brick, two bedrooms each Entrance hall has marble floor. Library with with 'oak parquet floor Nicely landscaped. unit Separate gas forced air furnaces Two car garage Will negotiate. fireplace. Family room. Two powder rooms. 5OX172lot Five bedrooms and three baths on second CALL Terrific recreation room. Laundry rooms on HAWTHORNE ROAD - FIVe bedroom, two and each floor Bnck walk patio Nicely land- one half bath English 21 foot paneled family scaped lot. Central air. Secunty system. Lawn room. 17 foot sunroom. Recreation room with sprinkler system. Four car attached garage. fireplace and bar Two car attached garage. Jo~n$. ~O«a.man'NC Many custom features Computerized - Mutt/listed Large master bedroom has adjOining sitting FIRST OFFERING - Lothrop Road - Spacious room or study and second floor deck 93 KERCHEVAL 886.3060 GROSSE POINTE executive Georgian Colonial on 200x239 foot lot SHELDEN ROAD - Five bedroom, three and one 19xI9library with fireplace. Five bedrooms (three half bath custom built Colonial on cul-de-sac Established 1951 with fireplaces) and five baths plus maId's room area of Shelden Road near Lake Shore Road. LINCOLN ROAD - One and one half story resi- WIth bath, and a laundrY room on second floor FamJ.1y room with fireplace and adjacent dence on 5Ox151lot. First floor bedroom and Playroom, bedroom and bath on third. Recreation patio. Kitchen bwIt.1lIS. Recreation room Two bath, den or fourth bedroom and a FlOrida room with bar in basement Three car garage car attached garage with Circle drIve. Lawn room. Two bedrooms and lavatory on second sprinkler system. A great family home. floor. Recreation room with bar Two car gar- "" '.,.. ~... age !: ... ~, A, MT VERNON - Three bedroom Colomal One and one half baths. Family room. RecreatIon ~ " CAME~ON PLACE - Owners pride shows room. Central alf conditiomng. Two car gar- throughout thIS lovely four bedroom resi- t . age dence. Three full baths and two powder /~.w_k rooms Library. 20 foot family room with fife- place and bar Fist floor laundry Security sys- tem. Central alf Lawn sprinkler system Ter- rific landscaping. Two car attached garage and more. GROSSE POINTE - A secluded setting on a private road. French styled residence Spa- FIRST OFFERING - Moross Road near Ridge ciousness and old world charm are combined Four bedroom, two bath, one and one half story into a great fanuIy home Ample bedrooms residence on 75 x 150lot 2il foot family room. Rec- and bath. In-law or guest apartment. Inground reation room Newer patio 10 yard with pnvacy pool. Mature landscaping. Three car attached garage. Call for more particulars. fence. Two car attached garage 7 wi "' __ ~. . HAWTHORNE ROAD - Semi ranch With two car . attached garage m the Woods. Spectacular newer HAWTHORNE ROAD - Three bedroom, one and '<: family room with cathedral ceding, wet bar and one half bath ranch on l3Ox133lot 21 foot fami- recessed lightlOg. First floor den, two first floor ly room. Two car attached garage Near bedrooms with bath Large bedroom with bath and transportation and schools nursery on second floor. Many newer features in- clude furnace, central aIr, carpetmg, alummum WAYBURN - Near Kercheval. Two family flat bim and walled brick pabo Definitely not a drive- with two bedrooms in each unit Separate fur- by. Open Sunday 2:00-5:00 naces and utilities. Appliances included Great rental area. WOODS LANE - Four bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal. Family room With beamed ced- 109 and natural fireplace Wolmanized deck BEACONSFIELD - South of Jefferson Well central air Pnvate yard cared for 2 famlly Two bedrooms in each unit. Updated kitchen 10 lower Paneled basement. FIRST OFFERING - Harvard Road near Grosse DEVONSHIRE - SpaCIOUSEnglish 15x26foot hv- Two car garage $78,500 PolOte Three bedroom, one and one half bath Col- 10g room With fIreplace. First floor den and onial. Paneled and carpeted recreation room powder room Four bedrooms and two baths Screened porch Patio Two car garage $51,900 COURVILLE - BwIt in 1950 Great starter home on second FJ.fth bedroom With full bath on Two bedrooms DIVided basement. Garage third. Recreation room with fireplace. Up- $25,000. dated kitchen Service Stairs Three car gar- age AUDUBON - Well mamtamed English Four bed- LAKELAND 10 St Clair Shores Three bedroom rooms on second floor. First floor den DIVided ranch on mce size lot. Built m 1954. Good basement Two car garage closets and storage RecreatIOn room With bar Two and one half car garage $79,900 OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 TOURAINE ROAD Center entrance Colomal 715 Rivard - Three bedroom, one and one half First floor master bedroom suite has sitting bath Colomal, $119,000 room, dressing room and two adjom1Og baths 1327 HAWTHORNE - Semi-ranch Many Library with bay w1Odow Large modern kit- newer features chen With bUilt-Ins Three bedrooms and two 21834 LAKELAND - Three bedroom ranch in MOROSS ROAD - Sharp two bedroom near Kel- baths on second RecreatIOn room Wine St. Clair Shores ly Road Covered red-wood deck Fmlshed base- cellar Hot tub m breezeway to two car heated ment Garage 66 foot lot Only $28,900 garage Circle drIVe l6Ox143 lot 104.2WOODS LANE - four bedroom Colonial family room ' MEMBER 'H.M:;~", ~iU I EMPLOYEE ~ RELOCATION COUNCIL -~ MAXON REALTORS@ Manyofthe 60 million Amerlcanswho have high blood pressure don' I know It You could Ocone:oflhcm 886.3400 SocalJ the RedCross and have yourhlood prtssure checked Becau~ high blood prc:!sur<-mcao\a hJ~h mk 83 kercheval avenue • grosse pointe farms • mIchIgan 48236 ofhearl allack or stroke And unfortunately the law of grav! ty doesn't affectll Thursday, September 11, 1986 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen.8 SINE REALTY . IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME TO CALL SINE ... FIRST OFFERINGS FIRST OFFERING - TWO BEDROOM RANCH GROSSE POINTE FARMS FIRST OFFERING - Perfect for a young family or retirmg cou- 121Ridge Road - RIdge and McMillan, large one and one half !>tory brIck ple Featurmg great neutral decor, formal dm- bungalow, three bedrooms, one and one half baths den or fourth bed. J.~ mg room, newer furnace with central air, room, recreation room, natural fireplace, drive: two car, c1o;,e to large kitchen plus breakfast area and a 46x200 everythIng Owner leavIng State Make offer lot All thiS and more at an affordable price of $70,000 GROSSE POINTE PARK 1010Yorkshire - YorkshIre-Jefferson, large three baths, five bedrooms, two story, beautIful foyer, all large rooms, master sUite WIth natural fireplace, new wmdows, gas heat, dflve, two car garage FIRST OFFERING SINE REALTY FIRST OFFERING - FARMS Cape Cod that fea- MULTI LIST SERVICE PlmFECT FAMILY HOME GROSSE POINTE tures three bedrooms, two full baths, famIly room FARMS - Three bedrooms, one and one half bath, and a nIcely fInIShed basement all of which ISnIce- FARMS OFFICE 18412MACK 884-7000 center entrance Colomalln Immaculate conditIon ly located near Kerby and Brownell schools Eight FamIly room plus paneled recreatIOn room, cen- cozy rooms With nearly 1,600 square feet and a tral aIr and a beautIful profesSIOnally landscaped price m the 80's With ImmedIate occupancy LAND yard With deck as well as an updated kitchen CONTRACT fInanCIng IS avaIlable GROSSE POINTE FAR!\1S Close to Kerb; and STARTER HOlVlE - Look PO further for the Brownell schools Wonderful family Sized perfect house $50,000 Three-four bedroom 703 St Clair - Sharp, neat, condo, near Village shoppIng Two bedroom!>, home With four bedrooms and three baths bungalow WIth fully updated bath and kItchen only $64,900 Don't miss It I ThIS deceIVIngly large home has both a fami- BeautIfully decorated and metIculously main. ly room and a den WOODS COLONIAL - RENAUD - Large Col- tamed. All hardwood floors refInished, new OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PRICE REDUCED $81,900 omal near Lochmoor Club, three and one half alummum slChng, two and one half car garage baths, family room (2Ox18), bbrary, Mutschler kit- LIKE A CONDO WITH A GARDEN? ThIS two plus off street parkmg 479 Kerby Rd CharmIng bnck ranch featUring three bedrooms, large kIt- chen With bUIlt-illS, central air, attached garage chen, flmshed basement WIth bath bedroom, one and one half bath townhouse profesSIOnally decorated by D J Kennedy can MID 70's - WOODS - Three bedroom brick bung- INCOME PROPERTIES-LAND CONTRACT TERMS be yours by Sept 15th In Impeccable condl- alow In a most convementlocahon Features Include fresh decor and new carpeting 964-66 Beaconsfield hon, thIS condo boasts central air, flmshed ONE OF A KIND - Situated on an acre of rolhng basement and a hvmg room VIew of your new- landscaped terra me, thiS French Country throughout Two car garage, large lot and Pnce $84,900Land Contract terms Each umt has hvmg room, dmmg room, ly landscaped garden Manor home ISone of a kind Four to five bed- cozy floor plan AVaIlable Immediately kitchen, three bedrooms, one bath, two car garage rooms with private baths, den and garden METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED COLONIAL WATERFRONT CONTEMPORARY semi-ranch room Call for further detaIls With new kJ.tchen, three bedrooms, hvmg room 1111 BEACONSFIELDIINCOME PROPERTY With 125feet of Lake St Clair frontage First with natural fireplace and more, all at an af- floor contams large hVIng room, dmmg room, $89,900 Land Contract terms Each umt has hvmg room, dinmg room, kit- fordable price! chen, two bedrooms and den, one bath, two car garage famIly room, three family bedrooms, three 22325 BENJAMIN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P M. - baths plus much more Immediate occupancy. Price reduced and ready for an offer IS thIS NEAR THE LAKE - SpacIOus four year old Col- DETROIT PROPERTIES handsome three bedrom ranch in St. Clair omal With lake views on private land in Grosse WOODS CAPE COD Within walkmg dIStance to all 5980 Lannoo - Attractive Colomal, move-m condItIon Three bedrooms, Shores Don't miss thiS umque home with POinte City Family room and library, deluxe schools ThIS four bedroom charmer boasts a updated kitchen mcludes all apphances Great locatIOn near publIc and large country kitchen, SpaCiOUShvmg room, kitchen includes all appliances and large dIn. new kitchen and family room Pnced m the pnvate schools $45,900 fmlshed basement and two car garage Kept mg area. Four bedrooms and four baths. At- SeventIes for the starter home budget. m move-m condition tractIvely landscaped 4475 Radnor, bnck and shIngle bungalow, three bedrooms, one bath Wilham A McBrearty Wilham G. Adlhoch 4825 Farmbrook, bungalow, thlee bedrooms Only $27,300 Mary A Daas John D Hoben, Jr OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SOLD We have several choice commercial properties avail- ---, Karol Tyler Dottie MAllen 934 N Renaud $239,000 Lmda L Demorest Thomas 0 Steen able. Call for details. 9 Elmslelgh 345,000 McBREARTY I Maureen L Alhson Henri Ettedgui 367 Ridgemont 169,500 Nma Fosler Mananne Davies For your convemence, our offIce Will be ~~ Ann W Sales Wilham F Leslie open Sunday from 10 30 till 4 P m and l:lEAl rOl:lS Karen!'1 Knudson Dianne Sanders we Will be happy to prOVide you With Thomas L Taber Damel GrIesbaum ME:MBI-R comphmentary maps of Grosse POInte PatrIcia Bartos Ronald QUIck along WIth a hst of all Open Houses m 16845 KERCHEVAL "IN THE VILLAGE" ~G addItIon to ours We are locatt' STYLISHl Four bedroom, two and one half bath Colomal With family room, hardwood floors, formal dmIng room, SPRAWLING SHORES RANCH! Don't mISS thIs custom and kItchen WIth dInette and eatIng space Great Grosse quality bullt, one owner home With many extras Master bedroom has prIvate bath and large double closet POInte Woods locatIOn for your next home $158,400 CHEERFUL DECOR highlights this gracIOus center en- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Spacious three bedroom (G-64BLA) 886-4200 trance Coloma I featurmg {Ive bedrooms, three and one bflck Colomal offers low maintenance. Special features Pellum WIndows and entrance foyer With marble slate half baths, and a fabulous remodeled kitchen You'll love Include. hardwood floors, SpaCIOUSkItchen WIth eatIng floors $276,900 24 FONTANA LANE OPEN SUNDAY the reflmshed oak floors and woodwork Don't mIss thiS area and bUllt-ms, and separate dmmg room, $109,000 2-5 886-5800 home located m the Park $124,900 (H-54LAKJ 885-2000 (H-44PRE) 885-2000 iii. { ~ THE PERFECT BEGINNING for newlY\l'eds or retired JUST LISTED r Lovely, well maIntaIned home In prIme NEW OFFERING! Superb craftsmanshl p with exquISite couple thiS charmmg three bedroom bungalow has new area of Grosse POInte Woods ThiS three bedroom brick A SECRET YOU CAN KEEP nestled on a private stone constructIOn In thiS beautiful five bedroom home Grosse Pomte City street ISthis desirable Colonial with landscapmg and decoratmg Many more amen:tIes are hungalow Includes hVIng room With natural fireplace, IS set on lovely landscaped grounds A few of the professIOnally landscaped yard backing to the City Park mcluded $105,000 861 FISHER, GROSSE POINTE CI- formal dmmg room, plus eatmg space m kitchen $89,900 TY. OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 886-5800 amemtIes mclude formal dinIng room, master sitting MORE' PflCed at $334,000 (F-07RAT) 886-5800 Call noy, I IG-92STA) 8864200 room, breakfast nook, and Terrazzo basement floor $198.400 (G-04KERJ 886-4200 NEWLY DECORATED three bedroom bflck bungalow GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS thrre bedroom one and one EXECUTIVE RANCH In excellent condltlon thiS three PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ISreflected III thiS Immaculate IS sure to sell fast WIth features such as two full half bath ( olomal In Grosse Pomte Woods WIth bedroom home features central aIr, two full baths, one owner, center entrance Colomal In an excellent baths, famIly room, and full basement CeIlIng fans beautlful woodwork and fireplace In the II" mg room, formal dIning room, and cherry paneled famIly cIty location Many special features hke three bed- In all bedrooms, shelves and closet orgamzers, plus separate breakfast or sunroom, plus enclosed porch room Don't miss thiS St Clair Shores ranch WIth rooms, two and one half baths, and lots of storage two car garage $109,000 20015HOLIDAY, GROSSE Two car attached garage Prtced at $79,800 two car attached garage $9'7,000 (H-{)IMAU> space IS Included In thiS home $180,000 Grosse Pomte Farms Grosse POinte Woods 886.5800 886.4200 Grosse Pointe "Hill"' e~BettSfnes, Ichweitzer Admi nistrative- OfflcP 885.2000 Real E'lole.lnc. I I WIllH ana Gardens ~ 268.1000 ------...... ~ ...... Page Fourteen-B GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1986 Victorian The Pettlpolnte Questers re- lived a bygone era on Sept. 4 a8 they celebrated the 20th annlver- Slry of the founding of their chapter of the antique study organization, At the far left, Jean Cornlllle, left, at whose home the meeting was held, looks at the chapter scrapbook with Madeline Scranton, chapter president, and Rita Brennan, national president of the Questers. (Brennan Is a Grosse Pointer.) At the Immediate left, Cornlllle pours tea for foun. ding president Shirley Doman, second from left; Mary Lee Rinke, past president; and Maude Lewis, one of the original members of the group. The Pettlpolnte Questers Chapter 243 was found. ed in 1966. Photos by Elsa Frohman First Rehearsal Picnic Oktoberfest is planned at Historic Trinity Church A Detroit tradItIon contmues this Eberhard, pastor of HistoriC Trin- brecht, Mr and Mrs Donald Long- are open daily as it serves Metro- year at Historic Trinity Lutheran Ity, and Roger Fridholm, preSIdent year, Mr and Mrs Alan Loofbour- politan Detroit as an ecclesIastical, is a culinary delight row, Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Mar- Church located at 1345Gratiot In of Strohs, wlIl once agam partICI- cultural, community resource for The annual First Rehearsal PIC- mack, Grosse Pointe, MarCIaWIlt- downtownDetroit An Oktoberfest, pate in the "Blessing of the Hops." owske, Mr. and Mrs. Robert all persons regardless of their mc for the members and staff of shIre, Bloomfield Hills, Mado Lie, a long tIme BavarIan tradition, Neal Shine, of the Detroit Free McCabe, Mr and Mrs Eugene A church affiliation. Grosse Pomte, and Allee Haidos- Miller, Mr. and Mrs Joe Muer, the DetrOit Symphony wlll be WIllbe held In Trinity's commun- Press, WIllbe the mastor of cere- Further information and reser- hosted by the Women's Association tian, Birmingham. Ity audItoflum on Fnday, Oct. 3, at monies Mr and Mrs. Paul Nine, Mr. and vations for this gala night of fun on Tuesday, Sept 16,at 12'30P m The First Rehearsal PIcnic has 7p.m. The umque black he festival Tom Schoenith, in his usual flair Mrs Heinz Prechter, Mr Robert and fellowship can be had by call- 10 the Hart Plaza courtyard acqUired a reputation ofa culinary of authentIC German CUISine,beer for party plannmg, promises an- P. Roselle, Mr. and Mrs Alan E. ing Edith Miller, 567-3100. As the orchestra members pre- delight as members of the by the stein, Wine, music, enter- other gala event. Otto Rosenbusch Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony pare for opening night, picnic co- Women's AssociatIOn for the tainment and dancing, promises to and John Scanlon are busy trans- Soave, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stella, chaIrmen Estelle Kutsche, Tren- DetrOItSymphony WhIpup family be an eXCItingevent on the DetrOIt forming the Hueeli Auditorium in- Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Stroh, Mr Stroud to speak ton, and Charlotte Benjamin, recipes and tote in baskets of social scene to a Bavanan Castle. German and Mrs. Robert VanderKloot, Mr. DetrOIt, will be marshalling their home-eooked goodies. Anne Bie- The Oktoberfest committee, oompah music, yodeling and danc- and Mrs. William Vihtoe, Mrs. Joe Stroud, editor of the Detroit committee members to feed 250 lawski, Dearborn Heights, is bring- Julia Holtgrelve, Dan Lutzeier, mg will round out the evening Victor Wertz, Mr and Mrs. Sam Free Press, will be the guest musicians and administrative ing her much-requested Polish Mrs. Robert Marowske, Otto Ros- The invitation committee con- Williams speaker at the regular service of staff sausage and breads. Anne Simons, enbusch! John Scanlon, Thomas sists of: Mr and Mrs. Thomas "HIstoric Trinity is pleased to the Grosse Pointe Unitarian Committee members who will DetrOIt, Willre-create her beauti- Schoenith, and Mrs. Joseph Vance, Angott, Mr. and Mrs. James Ban- have so many of Detroit's leading Church on Sunday, Sept. 14,at 11 aSSIst in laymg out the lavish ful frUIt salad, and Alice Haidos- announce that the Rev David non, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beltaire, citizens partiCIpate in this out- a.m. spread are Lucy Debol, Troy, tian, Birmingham, will introduce Mr and Mrs. Robert B Carlson, standing annual event. The Okto- Stroud is a thoughtful and Anne SImons, DetrOIt, Chloe Reh- the musicIans to Armenian ham- Mr and Mrs. Keith Crain, Mr. and berfest is another opportunity thought-provoking speaker. He field and Deane Taylor, both of burgers m pita shells Long walk Mrs. Paul W. Czamanske, Don Trinity prOVIdes for the celebra- will be sharing his reflections on Grosse He; and Winme Schafer, With only a morning rehearsal Davis, Mr. and Mrs Anthony tion of life in Detroit," said Eber- the situation in South Africa. scheduled this year, Maestro Gun- Most of the nearly half a million Birmmgham people who went west on the Ore- Franco, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frid- hard. All are cordially invited to this Acting as hostesses for this tra- ther Herbig passed the word to the holm, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Many cultural and community special service. Grosse Pointe Uni- picnic planners that wine could be gon Trail did not ride their horses ditional kick-off for the symphony or wagons, but walked the 2,000 Glancy, III, Mr. and Mrs. Walter mdividuals and groups are discov- tarian Church is located at 17150 season will be Marjorie Jewell, added to the 1986 menu Last R Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ering Trinity as one of the finest Maumee, between Neff and St. year's double rehearsal day man- miles to the PaCIfIC,says National Grosse Pomte; Jo Kessler, Hunt- GeographIC. F Krandle, Mr and Mrs Richard jewels of archItectural excellence Clair. Coffee will follow the mgton Woods, Stepha me Ger. dated a "dry" piCnIC Kughn, Mr and Mrs John Lam- in North America TrImty's doors servIce By .- Counter Points Pat Rousseau;' Miner's of Grosse Pointe THE GOLDEN LION .. Dinner .. has a good selection of fall dacKk!s- has received a shipment of beautiful Theater starts September 12, Every Fri- and winter suits by Corbin, 'JiI-sIUon polyester crepE' de Chine for fall and day and Saturday enjoy dinner and a David Brooks, Suits Galore U;'_IZ_! ~ holiday blouses and dresses. The prints show for $21.95 including tip and tax. «IDP1V~ feature rich combinations of royal and Daddy's Girls by Gwenn Bashara- and more at 375 Fisher Road. Open Mondays-Saturdays 9 ~- black .. red and black ]lus others. For Samuel will be presented in the banquet / the month of all Vogue a.m. - 5:30 pm, Thursdays September pat- area. Regular dining will not be effected terns are 1/ off at 16837 Kercheval, 343-0003, Open until 7 p.m 2 1 ... Moross and Mack Avenue, 886-2420. .. . . Thursdays until 8:30 p.m. * * * * * * . _.~~'he ~U~alliszewski I"'\ ...JoJff.lut has just tht; padding for rugs :ti1i~~'..:.~..~n"''flIlI/f*Inf*nl Ed~,~ -T~ over carpeting. Rug-Lok real- Order early . and save 10% off your personalized ly works. 21435 Mack Christmas cards and for the month of September you'll "~J' ~ I ":i,lr'jJi: 'Ii'i~ The co rf1 bination oj balloons and t\\ enue. Free parking In front, 776-5510. also receive your free return address printed on the II{~~I-.i~~' flowers make a perfect greeting for all * * .. envelope at Wright's Gift and Lamp Shop, 18650 Mack •.~.. joyous occasions .. 17306 Mack Avenue, ST~I~(7 Ij~AI)S% Avenue. Free parking next to the building . . W 885-6222. Stop in to see the fabulous arrivals .. . .. from Lisa's latest buying trip to the Bos- Vital Options is ready for you this fall. Call • • * ton Gift Show. Lapis A plus quality is 20% for our new schedule, 16828 Kercheval, in Finally finished . , . and very lovely THE off for the month of September and there the Walton.Pierce building. 884-7525. IiiIISINCE 1976 JANE WOODBURY SHOP, 377 Fisher Road, is are many new lapis shapes from which to * * * ready for you to enjoy. The new fashions include Chanellooks in knits from Castleberry and smart choose at 19875 Mack Avenue, 882-8989. '77. ()./. (p_ / fall and tailored suits by Gene Roye (nicely priced for such Closed Mondays. .'7 ne ..ztNlLertr .Y.D£fH winter class quality) .. 886-8826. * * * schedules are now available including pat- * • • chwork, applique, rag rugs, rag baskets T b ' DATES TO REMEMBER ... and more at 17100Kercheval at St. Clair, Jaco sons Saturday, September 13, plan 510.1 ••• 1.... 886-4100. to see the Petite Show at 9 a.m. in the St. Clair Room. V r':f;:;:room to * * * A free continental breakfast is included. For reserva- j f.nc E. 1956 your "(["D rr~"TTlC" Shading, high lighting, low light- tions call 882-7000 ex. 128. Tuesday, September 16,Louis • home is J ~'-I....LJ..l ,. J....Q ing and caramelizing are being Feraud in stock fashions will be informally modeled an Important decision, so call a professional so that the fiai.r'& na:ifs done by foil technique by Tracy. in the International Salon 10a.m .• 5 p.m ... Jacobson's design and cost will fit your needs Customcraft has 30 Add life, body and beautiful 10 the Village. years of experience in the construction business solv- color to your hair whether it be just the top, sides or whole * * * ing design and function problems for jamily rooms, head. Callfor a free consultation, 886-2503. Permanent hair bedrooms, dormers, bathrooms, kitchens, custom gar- removal thru electrolysis by Maria at 19877 Mack Avenue. #cAer:s ages and doors plus remodeling offices. Our prices are * • * All Hickey's boys dress exact and our jobs are finished on time Stop at the A day of beauty is something no woman shirts sizes 8, 10and 12 are showrom, 18332 Mack Avenue between Moran and can resist. She'll receive a beautifying on sale, regularly $18.50 t McKmley. Call 881-1024 for free consultation. Open facial and neck treatment, relaxing body and $20 are NOW % off at Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ,..Cot "0 massage, manicure, pedicure, eye-brow C arch. shampoo, conditioner. hair style, tr\~ 17140 Kercheval e * .... ~~~ make-up application and light lunch. \Y • • • Vintage Pointe. is introducing Corona dark, a very : I j I I !: SpeCially priced $95. Gift certificates are spl'clal beer from Mexico Kerehel al corner of Notre available or create your own beauty For the man.. in your life edmund t. AHiE jewelry Dame, 885-0800. Open seven days a week, evenings too. I package from many of our other services. Please call Joyce's Beauty co. has a new selection of handsome black onyx rings. Elegant onyx Deh\er in the area availa.ble... Salon, 886-4130located in the Wa1wn-Pierce building. set in 14K gold .. some rings are accented ",ith diamonds at 20139 A • • • :\1ack at Oxford. Open Fridays until 8 p.m., 886-4600. • • * Did you know Quickie ORIENTAL DESIGN CARPETS BY ,'i Printing & Copy Shop, CAROL .. SALE! Selected 100% wool area Holiday .. is joining the new fall M,"" ~~ rugs, 9'xl2' $295, 6'x9' $l5O and some 2'x4' rugs fashions at the Pointe Fashions, 15112 Ker- ~~I QWClie 16900 Kercheval, has self service copies (8.5 x 11 to two for $50. I also have Rug Hold ... 18536E. cheval in the Park. See the beautiful beaded 11 x 17) starting at 5f per Warren near Mack, 884-8383. gowns short and long lengths. Sizes 6-16. No <;; ~ ~Printing copy? 884-7990. * * charge for alterations ... 822-2818 ba,Copy ShoP * Perfect Closet.. With the children finally back .. in school, Autumn could be the best of times to correct * * those closet problems .. 885-3587. Port Galleria. from Princess Marcella Borghese E~ 1t1~~ suggests you highlight your hair * * • is a face design case that contains eyeclours, blushers ....,.,., for a newer look this fall The and much more available at the Notre Dame Phar- salon has three color specialists. Anyone who has not macy for only $14.75 had her eyebrows arched by Tess Nepi, as an introduc- The POSTAL CENTRE tory offer, you can have them arched FREE one time 16900Kercheval, Grosse Pointe, MI 48230can be your personal or busi- * • • ness address for as little as $10.00a month. Call 884-4401for details. only October 15 is the date that Jeffrey Bruce will be The sweetness of a low price The Postal Centre is long forgotten wit~ the blt- available for consultation by appointment at the salon * • .. BAKERconce PIs terness of poor quality. The Evening hours for hair stylIng Mondays and Thurs- 41' legacy of lasting quality and days, Open 8 a.m all week, 884-8858 19463 Mack lc~~~~rl.mm,~.~' superb crafts manship in- Avenue. ~f~:i~te;o~:rw~~ herent in every Cox and Baker built home. The crl'atlon of elegant from famous name brands. It's worth the drive to Mack new kitchen and bathroom designs ... superior in form and func- * * * Avenue one block south of 9 Mile tIOn with cabinetry and acce'isorles by Allmllmo. The evolution of COLOSEUM 2000 . announces the ne", est European * * ne" alternative~ for revitalizing and refurbishing your home. Baker process of perming, Cllp-Slyler Perm. The use of clip'i in- Acrylic desk accessories* .. included three initials at Concepts, the company with innovative new ldus in lifestyle in- 'itead of rods yields a fuller more natural looking perm, teriors Vl~it our showrooms, 19591Mack Avenue. Open Thur'idav'i t nbelievable body and volume Call for your appointml'nt Personally Yours, 16847 Kercheval. until 7 p.m. or by appointment, 884-7088. • today. Evening appointments available Tuesday through • • * j * .. * Friday. 881.7252. AntiqueN ... plan on the Ann Arbor Antiques Student supplies , . are now on special at Market, Sunday, september 14. There are over 275 dealers in quality antiques and selected coUectibles. the School Bell, 17904Mack Avenue. Stop in for * • * The time is 8 a.m. - 4 p.m ... 5055Ann Arbor-Sallne a good selection. To advertise in this column, call Pat Rousseau 886-7474 Road. Free parking. Admission '2.