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20e ,.., Copy 32 Pag8s- Two Sections-Section One VOL. 37-NO, 24 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE J 0, 1976 $'.00 ,.., v"'
It's 'Yes' or Disaster Voters to HEADLINES Drumming Up Support for Millage "School's Future Cloudy," "Board Announces Vie,v Four Layoffs" and "Board Considers Cutbacks" were three of several banner headlines which appeared Proposals in the NEWS in relation to the schools after the WEEK defeat of the MaJ'ch 29 millage propositions, A. Compiled b1 Use It's Crucial Day for Many Gr .. H , .... Ne•• The NEWS, which hopes no headline similar in theme will result from the Monday, June 14, Financiolly Stricken election, strongly urges a favorable vote on all four Districts; Two Board DUMay. laae 3 millage propositions for the sake of the district's Positions Also Will STATE LABOR DlREC. 11,145 pupils and the community at large. Be Filled TOR KEITH MOLIN said Voters consider the foI}owing propor.itions Wednelday that he will leek will criminal charges against De. on election day: Proposition One renews the ex- By Susan McDonald trolt Edison Co. and a Toledo pi red public school operating millage rates, (24.35 Pointers will join resi- contracting firm in the case mills), for four years; Proposition Two increases the dents of a dozen Wayne CIC four. men who plunged to millage rate by 2.2 mills for one yeari Proposition County school districts their deaths inside an Edi. Three renews the expired public library operating at the polls on Monday, son .mokellack May 5. Molin millage, (1.31 mills), for four yearsi and Proposition June 14, to vote on_addi- charged that Edison ignored Four increases the millage rate by .11 of a mill for tiona I millage proposals adunce warning and safety one year. that could ease the finan- violations that sent the four A "yes" vote on all four propositions is neces- cial pI ig h t of the i r repairmen to their deaths in sary to continue in 1976-77, the current program of schools. the .mokestack at a giant Monroe generating plant. staff and services offered by the schools and libra- It will be a crucial day Charges against Edl.on and ries. The' passage of only Propositions One and {or many or the financially tbe Toiedo firm wowd be in Three would mean a big cut in program renewals .stricken districts, including addition to $10,000 ill civil on blith the school and library front. The Pointe, where school and fine., the maximum permit. Pointers who have read the NEWS' millage- lIbrary doors would remain closed next September if aU ted under MichiRan's Oc- related stories during the past two months are four ,propositions should fail. cupation Safety and Health aware of the planned curtailments in the overall The State-wide financial Ad, which the State iI asses- program if the propositions fail to pass. plight has burdened all sing both companies. • • • Program cuts on the elementary school level schoois. Adding to their prob. Friday, lillie • for 1976-77 will include no specialized art instruc- lems this year were losses FEDERAL AUTHORITIES tion, no skills/talent program, no librarians and a through the new single bus i- hike of more than 10 percent in class size. ness tax law, increased lia- said Thursday that Michigan bility for workmen's and will not be given control or On the middle school level, two elective choices unemployment compensation Photo by Richard Koy veto power over the possible for each student in the seventh and eighth grades and cuts in State school aid. Students leadIng the way for district-wide ending at Saint Paul School. In the north end, location in the Slate of a will be eliminated, along with a reduction in student Turns to CUllens burial site for highly radio- parades on Saturday, June 12, in support of their band members and students from all grades will counseling service and the students' day, e.g., forc- Gov. William Milliken's active wastes from the na. schools are, (from left to right), South High march up Vernier road to Parcells School be- tion's nuclear power plants, ginning at 1 p.m. Both groups will meet at Par- ing them to leave school one hour earlier, at 2:15 faU budget cuts sliced $430,. School junior CHAD MINKWIC and TOM p.m. 000 from Pointe school nv- The Federal policy statement ROUSSEAU, a junior at North. The south-end cells for a 1 :45 p.m. rally which will feature appeared to be a total re. Program curtailments on the h~gh school level enues, Another $250,000 was parade will begin at noon at Maire School and entertainment by school bands and "Detroit jection of Gov. William Mil. include a five-course limitation for students in lost because of a reduction proceed up Kercheval avenue to Lewiston road, News" columnist Charlie Manos and refreshments. th h . h d' in taxable Inventory due to liken's recent demand that grades 10, 11 and 12,ra er t an SIX, t us re ucmg the single business tax. The the State government be giv- the school day by one hour. Reductions also will be Board also is planning to en "v.irtual "eto power" over Reach Goal effected in administration, library service, counsel- budget about $100,000 for un. the placement of a nuclear Pranks at High Sc.hool DSO Slate,d dumping ground in Michigan. ing services and advanced courses. employment compensation in Other areas affected include the elimination of the 1976-77 budget-a IO-foid . satu~a;, ;une 5 In Drive Culminate in Mammotll To Open the four-year testing program, the developmental incre .. e over the current THREE AMERICA,NS WHO. 'F" . pre-school program and. the developmentll,l pre •. ~dget year. .- vl.tte4 'fie Nort~ VJe~n.triHe' or Center Disturhance at Music Fest ~cho.olspeech ari.d languag«;: program; pl~sthe 'eJ1m" 'Emba,ss.Y Friday said. they . . South. "n~tdk;'~J~tI~~af. mahan of custodIal and mamtenance posItions which forced to turn to its ,residents . were tiv,en tbe Itron; im. " -' -•.-"-' , .. Small 'Minority EStimated 500 Persons af will result in less cleaning, site mantenance and to~upply increased funding pression that Hanoi' stUI Rose Terrace Ben. fit of Scene Entire Symphony Will holds $Ome U.S. prisoner. of p ts ,.._ ' labeled As Troublemakers; One Police . general custodial help for all facilities. with proposals ot 2.2 school Be Heard June 20 in war. The North Vietnamese U '-'Gmp"gn over Officer Hurt after Getting (Continued on Page 16) and ,11 Ilbrary mUlage tax used the occasion of the vilit Top: $ I 3 O.3 24 First of Four Con. increases. to 'reaffirm that they will Contributed by Splattered with Bleach In case the additional prop- certs Scheduled ositions fail, the sehool ad- IIOt cUsclose detailas about 6 050 By A. Funeral HOlneShrubs Burned Americans missing in nearly , Roger Waha By Wa.r Me":"orial ministration has Wlorned that ..two decades of Indochina The incidznt where an estimated total of 500 A fire in the A. H. Peters fault and said it was an acel. usa ~ta!fers will be dismill- Ot!asse Pointe War young people gathered en masse on South High dent. A spokesman at the ed, school dayll will be ~e' . warfare untU Washington reo The t err ace of the Funeral Home parking lot, Memorial's 1976 Annual School's front lawn, with many entering the street 20705 Mack avenue, destroy. runeral home, which reported duced one hour for secondary : sumes discussions on helping War Memorial on Lake :repair war damages. The Fa mil y Participation early Tuesday afternoon, June 1, has caused obvious eU 14 shrubs on Saturday no monetary damage was school students, (excluding St. Clair will be the site -stillborn Vietnam cease-fire Campaign has reached concern among school administrators, law enforce- evening, June 5, The blaze, available at this time, said ninth graders), and many of a concert to be given he has been in touch with the courses, sports and clubs will : agreement of January 1973 its goal of $135,000 with ment officials, residents and many students them- according to Woods authori- : provided both for tracing by the Detroit Sym- ties, was sta'rted by an 11. boy's parents on this inci. be eliminated. Library ,hours the assistance of the selves. - missing Americans and for phony Orchestra on Sun- year-old boy playing with dent. and stock also will be re. Farewell Supper and scout car and splattered. The : American aid in helping reo During the disturbance, matches. duced as well, 'School admin. liquid hit the left side of his day, June 20, at 7 p,m. . build Vietnam. But the cease Tour Benefit at Rose which was basically attrib . A patrolling Lt. Peter istr atOol'Ssay. face. burning his left eye and This is the opening con- :fire collapsed within a few Terrace last week. uted to end of school year Thomas .spotted flames in Named to Post SUPerintendent of Schools eyelid. His eye was immedi. cert of the Grosse Pointe : months Rnd so did the agree. To date, $130,324.11 has pranks, 8nd more specifical. the southwest corner of the Dr, James A. Adams called ately flushed with water at Music Festival.'76. ment. heen received from 6,050 ly, to' "power shows," a mi. lot and called for additional At Bon Secollrs the Monday vote "crucial to contributors as compared to nority of youths, (estimated a nearby home and he was The Detroit Symphony Or. assistance. The fire contin- the continuing quality of the '" .. taken to Bon Secours Hospi- SUDday, JlIh 6 last year when reeeipts at at between 40.50), threw wa- chesira, directed by Paul ued to increase in intensity Lawrence O. Leaman, re- system" at a recent public ta 1 for tre8 tment. THE TETON DAM BURST this lime were $128,029 from ter balloons, cans, bottles Freeman, ass 0 cia t e con. and extended to the shrubs cently appointed 8dministra. forum, open Saturday near New. 6,088 donors. It is expected and eggs at police, while hun- Park LL Gordon Duncan ductor, will perform a con. both north and east trom its tor of Bon Secours Hospital, Blows W Morale .(Jale, Idaho, sending a 15- that many more contributors dreds of others gathered to said .last week the officer cert, given in several 10ca. point of origin. by Barry M. Spero, execu- "U the millage does not loot high wave of water have yet to be heard from watch the proceedings. will probably have blurred tions of the Detroit area as Small fluffy seed pods tive director, will be respon- pass, my opinion is that the }lownstream, flooding sever. since last year more than Actually the height of the vision in the eye for a week Bicent<:lnnial girt to the city. from poplar trees were burn- sible for internal arfairs. educational programs will be • 1 communities and forcing $7,000 came in after Memorial trouble occurred between the or so, but no permanent in . ing along the ground ahead Mr. Leaman holds a Mas. severely curtailed In man)' In the Grosse Pointe con- ways, The staCf in Grosse 'the evacuation of 30,000 res. Day. hours of 12:20-12:55 p.m. al- jury is anticipated. of the blaze, which was ap. ters degree in hospitai ad. cert, works by American Polntc has suffered severe idents. PUots flying over the Gifts to the Center are though momentum apparent. Dr. Adams Reacts proar:hing a home at 1972 ministration from the Uni. composers will include the blows /0 their morale with lItricken 8rea said the towns welcome and needed any Iy built up throughout the In reacting to the incident, Vernier road. Additional un- versity of Minnesota and a popular "American in Paris" the cutbacks-and there is of Teton and Sugar City were time of the year. morning. its arrived and extinguished Masters in business adminis- Superintendent of Schools Dr. by George GershwIn and no doubt that they are not under water. A 10.foot wall Orflcer Hurt the flames but not before tration from Ohio Univer. Many Thanked James A. Adams, in a state- "Concerto for orchestra and as enthused about the educa. of water moved toward Ida- Farms Police Chief Robert around 50 feet or shrubs sity. William D. Dah1ing, presi- ment released by his office, trombone" by Paul Creston, tional programs because or .110 Falls, and authorities Ferber said 15 traffic viola. were burned, he said. dent of Grosse Pointe War said. "At this time of the year plus the "Fifth Symphony" He was an assistant ad. these experiences," he said. : evacuated the downtown tions were issued. (with one One of two boys Cound at Memorial Association, and the high schools are tradi- by Tchaikovsky . ministrator at Henry Ford Caught In the mGSt I'ecenl . area of the city of 40,000 motorist driving through a Edward J. Hickey III, this tionally hit with end.of-the- the scene said he had picked Hospital, Detroit, (or five roond of layoffs, announced within two blockls of the up a match book containing year's campaign chairman, police barricade, almost in- year 'pranks.' To some de. Plan Picnic Suppers years before coming to Bon on April 12. were teachers . river. There were no immed- juring an officer). one girl one match, lit it and placed both wish on behalf of the gree this is expected. Unfor- The terrace will be the Secours. with as much as 19 years ~ iate reports of deaths or in. was cited for throwing a it on a parking block in the Baud and Center to thank tunateiy. in recent years at setting for pre.concert pic. "Mr. Leaman is an ex. with The Pointe schools. : juries. water balloon and a warrant corner of the lot. all Grosse Pointers who have both North and South these nic suppers for ticket hold. perienced and accomplished Some teachers, hired within . '" '" given their support to the is being sought in the inci. reemingiy harmless occur- He then kicked it in an at. administrator, whose past the last decade, have been ers. This event is designed Monday, June 7 dent which resulted in an In. rences have become far more Memorial this year by be. to provide a beautiful sum. tempt to put it out but, in record speaks loudly for his laid off evcry spring for the AMERICAN OIL MAG. coming participating mem- jury to Park Patrolman serious than has heretofore : NATE J. Paul Getty, who reo mer evening for families and doing so, knocked it under leadership skills," said Mr. last five years, teachtlr union bers. Ralph Moore. been the case. 'cently estimated his famil)' friends of the communily- the bushes where it ignited Spero. "He is well prepared officials point out. They also wish to thank He was hurt when someone "The situation which erupt. to help guide Bon Secours assets at between $10 and $20 a rich evening of music and the seed carriers and ext- Despite Pointers' last re. the many volunteers who threw a container of bleach through this next phase of billion, left a will bequething ed at South on June 1 was leisureiy dining. ended up into the shrubs. jection or a millage increaae, (Continued on Page 2) which apparently hit his deplorable and Ls not in any The lad admitted he was at growth and expansion." on March 29, many in Ute the bu11t of his $1 billion per. Tickets for the concert are 'sonal fortune to charity. way condoned by the Board administration feel that the or Education or school sys. now on sale at the War Me- proposals have a good chance Getty, 83, died at one minute morial, as well as the series. alter midnight Sunday at tem's starr. And the concern of passing on Monday. Last Minute Appeal Fails Three concerts will succeed Vandalism Takes Big Toll Sutton Place, his 1,000 acre which has been expressed by One of the leading com. the Detroit Symphony, con. eslate at Guildford, outside members of the community plaints during the last elec. sisting of An Evening of London. A spokesman said To Spare Rose Terrace in recent days is perfectly Of Cars on Dealer's Lot lion-that the combination of Getty iSuccumbed to a heart understandable and perfectly Opera Highlights performed additional and renewal pro- attack after a gradual de- By Tom Greenwood Velma Green, John and In order. by Metropolitan Opera Com. Vandalism can mean reo Damage to the 56 vehicles posals denied volers a choice cline In health. Getty's long. An el~venth hour InJunc- Gwendolyn Griffin, Cort and "We are deeply indebted to pany's leading tenor, Leo bellion against authority or has been roughly estimated -has been remedied by split. time ,personal assistant, Noel tion attempt to halt the auc- Joan Johns, John Knealy, the police and municipal au. Goeke, and Margery Ryan, those committing vandalism at about $5.000 by repair tlng the proposals into four Bramblett, said the body tion and subsequent demoll- J. Otto and Lorr8ine Ortwein, thoritles for the outstanding on June 28, a concert of are nothing but cowards, ac. shop officials, It could be bllllot questions. would be taken to Calilornla tion of Rose Terrace back- George and Penelope Simon, service they all performed. Ihe Bach Brandenburg Con. cording to the police. even higher arter a check Plan Parade for burial. fired on a group of Farms John and Margaret Swegles, And we sincerely regret the certi with principal soloisls A group of these cowards from insurance 8djusters. Grass-roots groups such as • • • resident. Friday, June 4, Robert and Catherine Tay- personai Injury sustained by from the D.5.0., Yale Uni- caused several thousands or "This is strictly a case of Kerby Elementary School's Tuesday, loe 8 when Wayne County Circuit lor, George and Dorothy Mr. Moore in the execution versity and New York on dollar.~ tn damage to 24 used vandalism," Mr. Ka1khorr "FathcrPower" organization SYRIAN FORCES launched Judge James Montante ruled Tiedeck, Robert and Gretch. of his duties. Action is being July 14 and a piano recital and 32 brand new automo' said. "If done purposely, have camp8igned heavily for a drive on Beirut Monday, 8galnst the Injunction on the en Valade and Richard and taken against those students by the internationally reo biles on the McDonaid East thoserespol\Sible would have, the vote. '!'he 2~ Kerby dads, hurling jets, tanks and ar. basis that the appeal was Debra Ann Williams. who h8ve bcen identificd as nowned Claude fo'rank on car agcncy's west iot, Mack or could have. gouged the lead by Dick Campbell, have tillery against Lebanese left. late. The defendants In the case leaders or the incident. July 21. avenue and Grayton, over automobiles. Nllected over $000 from tats and Palestinian guerillas I Judge Montante mled that were The Farms, Superior To Call Meeting the Memorial Day weekend, "This we know for sure. friends and neighbors for ad. that more than one person is vertlsements promoting a who had blocked thelr wa,. the plaintiffs In the case had Lake Enterprises. owners of "But we cannot change NAMED AD DIRECTOR May 30-31, according to WII. the propcrty. and Stalker and what has occurred. However. liam Kalkhoff. general man. responsible. Some of the "yes" vote on Monday. for six days. A Radio Damas- a sufficient period of time to The J. L, Hudson Co. has Boos, Inc., auctioneers. the Aoard o( Education and ager of the Ford dealership. cars were scratched only on Students also have jumped cus broadcast Monday night file their appeal before the announccd the appointmenl "We feel this auction is a the administrallon arc de. The agency Is owned by the paneling or doors, others into tile act with probably said a new cease-fire had eve of the auction. The plea of Susan V. Sprunk, or The been agreed upon. There was for an injunction was flied violation of a city ordinance," termincd that there will bc Jamcs McDonald. all way around. the most senutlonal promo. Woods, as advertising di. "Wc have no way of know. tion of all-a millage parade. no immediate indication that Thursday, June 3. The auc- said Mr. Weideman. "Name- no recurrence o( these totally Mr. KaikhoU said the van- rector. She has heid anum. lng who the person or per. Ddpite final exams and the Syrian advance had halt. tion was scheduled to begin ly. the zoning ordinance of unnece~sary circumstances. dals made large scralches ber of positions in the com. sons responsible for the van. end.of.ye8r festivities, NOI,'th ed. The draml!t1c Syrian bid Saturday, June 5. The Farms. They are plall- "If the ('hanges that are 90 on the cars' body paint, pany since shc joined Hud. dalism, unless someone saw High junior Tom Rousseau to end Lebanon's 14.month The plea for appeal was nlng to sell Items brought necessary do occur, thcy wiJI either wllh sharp nails or I son's in 1965, most recently them, which Isn't likely. How- \ and South junior Chad Mink. civil war seemed certain to flied by allorney Carl M. in (rom eJswhcre and !lot not occur without the con. some rorm of sharp Instru. liS director oC sales promo- ments, Cor no apparent rea- ever, we do know that the wic havc spent hours organ. 'radically alter Midellat aUgn. Weideman Jr. on hehalf of from the Dodge mansion." certcd effort o( all concerned tion, (Continued on Pase 2) (Continued 011 Pa.e 2) menu. Rosemary Elias, Georgc and (Conllnued on Page 2) (Contlnucd on Page 10) son,
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P.ge Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 10, f916 SEMT A Offers New Service Voters to .Consider Four Proposals, Candidates FATHER'SDAY PI" SHOW JUNE ...... sd.In c~ The Soutbel.tln Michllan Lakeshore road, e({eelive to- PI,es e::.%., M Off tended the meeting at far- clarify, in educational terms that about 30 percent more I Tflll.IportaUoll Authority, day, June 10. (CMUa",,.. PI" 1) 'Ana fh,.. ,tHItond I iziDg !JPed:ers, bands and reo cells, and many of them were rather than finaDcial, the students are taking the tests h:..U 01"-, (SEMTA), wU1 be providIng Passengers may 0 b t a i n 41" ....''"''0..0...... Pipes f,_ Oeft/llO'.' oU-peak hour but .service timetables of the Dew routes fresbments for a Saturday, not in favor of increased benefit of increased. school than five years ago. t June 12, parade, and rally. millage. funding. Specifically, he Candidates for two Board I oriltUtlDC in the Van Dyke by phoning 962.5515, (De. Marcilers line-up at aDd I' lfiIe road area aDd troit), -and toll.free lubur. will Le d. ff h bl' d' asked the Board to publicize positions'. also will be con- Hundred. IIIIJ.A~ noon in the soutb end of a mg 0 t e pu IC IS- the district SAT test lScores. sidered by voters. They in- '0 O...... ~~ endinl at Vemer road and ban, 1-800-462-5161. cussion was an elderly man D Ad d th clude l'ncumbent Mrs. Han- town at Maire School and from tlle 'Poupard precinct r. ams respon ed at chOOIe from \9529 Mock '12.9452 travel up Kercheval avenue 01 the school district _ an altbough language arts scores peter, Jobn Schonenberg, to Lewiston road to Saint area that voted the last mil- have de c Iin e d .slIghtly Aphrodite Roumel1,. William Paul SChool. lage down by almost a two through the past few years, Fleming, Michael Echlin, VOTE FOR Beginning at 1 p.m. North math scores 'ned John Kirkpatrick, Susan to one margin. have remal marchers will drum-up sup- Calling the proposed tax I _c_on_s_ta_n_t_._H_e_a_lso_po_in_te_d_o_u_t_H_op_k_in_s_an_d_P_a_ul_M_c_C_ar_t_hY• ROUMILL port along Vernier road, APHRODI'. starting at Nortb High and increase "morally wrong" he for ending at Parcells Middle explained that it would put school. an extra burden on fixed. Rose Terrace Appeal Grosse Pointe income taxpayers. , CXber Side Ewl".i,,'" fur ,h,' ""II' "r 'rallili"n Board of Education In response, Board presi- (Continued from Page 1) I man s ion itself, including Both groups will meet for dent Joan Hanpeter pointed The suit also charges two paneling, floor tiles, glass, My cledentials speak for them- a nlJy at Parcells at 1:45 out that under t.he State other violations against the draperies, cbandeliers, doors p.m. Bands will provide en. Gift Suggestionsfor selves. 20 years of first-hand Homestead Tax law. many defendants: that the $80,000 and plumbing. tertainment. Kerby principal professional experience in persons with low or fixed demolition bond was inslg. Then aiter it is completely Richard Kay and "Detroit a Grosse Pointe Schools HAS to income can receive a refund nificant to insure professional stripped of everything sale. News" columnist C bar lie FATHER'S DAY hring a new and knowledge. of all or part of the proposed dismantling of the mansion, able, tbe former home of able dimension to our School Manos will speak for tbe miUage increase. To qualify, and that no adequate steps Anna Tbomson Dodge is rally. Refresbments will be Boord. a taxpayer's city and county were taken by the owners 01 Be bed u 1e d for demolition served, courtesy of Grosse June 20th Vote for the GOOD of our students property tax bill must add the property, or by The sometime this summer .. Pointe Farms Burger Chef. up to more than 3.5 percent Farms, to attempt to save "It shows tbat the kids of his income. The State Rose Terr-ace as a national 'really do care about their VOTE SELECT'VEL Y would then refund 60 per- historic site. Senior Group schools," said Mrs. Sterling cent of the difference. The piaintiffs further state 'Berry. co-chairman of the that they are willing and de- Ttvo Years Old citizens millage campaign. Still Nix Millage sire raise suHiclent funds "They have done aU the Mrs, Hanpeter also made to work themselves because no~ of the fact that although from public or p r i v ate Woods senior citizens will Nlltural Shoulder Clothing they were so upset about the The Pointe district has spent sources to adequately com. be celebrating their second last vote." thousands of doUars in pensate the owners for the ann i v e r s a r y at a party A Board.osponsored public Wayne County and State fair market value of the site. Thursday. June 17, at North lorum on Monday, June 3. BOMd of Education battles "The ruling was unfair and High School ,beginning at showed another side of the to keep the Poupard district .unjust 1\0 the whole com. 3:30 p.m. Grosse Pointe electorate, part of The Pointe Public munity," said Mrs. Elias. Irene Sutton, chairman of though. About 50 people at. Schools, (it is within Harper "This is a national historical the SenJor Citizens Commis- Woods City Limits), the pre- monument and its demolition sion, urges all seniors in The cinct continues to vote mil- is a loss to us, and our ehll. Woods to attend the event, lages down. dren. You just don't destroy which will f eat u r e fun. Although many of the 1,119 your history." games and the making of Poupard students' parents Another p1alntiff, Mr, plans for faU classes via have strongly supported the Knealy, said, "We feel it was Wayne County Community Board's efforts to keep them all done improperly, (the College_ All tbose attending within the system, Mrs. Han. .auction). Rose Terrace is should bring a sandwich. peter said she wonders if a definite contribution to the Mrs. Sutton said the re- maybe the majority of the community. It will be a detri- sponse to earlier classes has /! voters would rather go with ,ment t.o the community to been fine with 20 enrolled in the Harper Woods di.strJct have those 26 homes buJlt bowlin" 47 in legal affairs because of their lower taxes. there once ~e mansion is for later lile, 20 in beginner's Another citizen, William gone." goU and 20 in physical fit. I A. Koontz, of Mount Vernon Defendant Frant Boos. of ness. i road, asked the Board to the auctioneering firm of 1 Stalker .and Boos, 2la1i "JlO Takes Big Toll , , comment" when asked for an I j opinion on the injUJlttion ~ ,f plea. Paul Townsend, altor. (CoDtlnued 'rom Page 1) ney for Superior Lake Enter- panels/doors scratches, and prises, w-as not available f.or the cars bearing scratches all around, will have to be I,t comment. Andrew Bremer, sanded down and completely THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS city manager for The Farms, ~epainted 180 that the new The Cl8sslc 'crocodile' shirt. Two-button placke' neCkline. Extra long taU for easy movement. The active sportsman's Father's Day /s June 20 had "00 comment," other paint will blend with the than the fact that "they ex- colors, rather than show that 'avrolte shirtI 100% cotton lisle, knitted In France; washable. erclsed their legal rights as they have been spot painted." Forest green, copen blue, while, yellow. navy•. red. gold. citizens." burgundy. cocoa. pumpkin, lettuce, S.M.L,XL,XXL.$16.50 give Dad According to Mr. Knea1y, Mr. Kalklioff uid about the plaintiHs have not given two weeks prior to the Me- this Golf morial Day weekend, 20 up the fight to &ave the ele- other vehicles on another Jacket by gant home at 12 LalteBhore company lot, located east of The COUNTRY CLUB, road. "Weare wallinl for Cadieux, were similarly dam- rrl.onDOn our legal co~el, Mr. Weide- aied, and it cost about $2,000 SHOWER HEAD Lil.FOO' man. to return fromCaU. for repaint jobs (about $100 Features the --:~DIAL ...Y.OUR..sH OW ER" ~~iatoh~JM~;;;~i~~JGfor::c;o~;~~'~i~r~bip..~ :1: control. providing to save Rose Terrace - .cated on the Dell'oit. side of a full volume The-original London '!'be '.auction wa lI1ed lWii!t' avenue,'. oppb$ite 'nte ~,Qe;.ireY Fog styling, with to end Wednesday, .June 9. Park and has many custo- streams - no hollow areas. The bather zip-front convertible P.art of the auctJon calls for mera from The Pointe. the se1llng off of the con" selects the desired collar and elastic type of shower waistband. Made of struction materiala of the I Goal Reached pattern - FINE wash and wear (sharp needle Dacron polyester and spray), MEDIUM. Grosse (~ecI'rom Page 1) or full-volume cotton. The color assisted the staff in record. COARSE shower. is natural. Pointe News ing gifts and sending ac- The appearance of Sa,! now, wh" JOlt i 'I0lf Pu.bllshed .'t'erJ 'l'handa)' knowledgements and letters the "Country Club" $25 by BobL B. Edpr of thanks. They are very shower head is enhanced remember lhij lJreul guy DIBI A ADteebohbUlben grateful to The Farms gOY. by Its 24 carat 99 K~rebe't'a1 Aveau.e ernment, police and Stalker electro-plated gold face. wi//' u gill/~om . Grosse Pofate, MIch. 4n38 and Boos Inc. for making the The appearance of the Oo"'rliOWn HilH hour Rose Terrace Benefit pos- "Country Club" Is Indeed a 'whaliDp free Parklni Wllh PUICll.tse Phone TU 2-6900 wonderful gift as It Is "The AI Adltlll1lng P,dllftR lot sible. Seccnd Class Postoge paid at Finest Shower Head in the World." MEN'S WEAR O.troit, Michigan. Subscription Rates $8,00 per veer RE.ELECTED PREXY via mail. $27.50 plus tax) carl storr 9:30 to 530520 Woodward. 9:00 to 5:30 Fisher Bldg. Address all Moil (Subscriptions, Farms Mayor James H. ON THE HILL 9:30 to 5:30 203 Pierce. Birmingham Change of Address Forms 3579 to Dingeman has been re.elect- KU Kerchf'\al. Gro"t. Pointt' Farm5 99 K.rchevol, Gfosse Pointe Forms, ed presideDt of the Business/ Birmingham Store Open Thurs and Fri. 'IiI 9 Mich. The deadline for news copy Hours: 9 10 5:30 is Monday noon. Education Alliance of the A" advertising copy must M in p;aazrd-710I'ton Greater Detroit Chamber of the News Office by Tuesdcry noon a insure inMlrtion. Commerce. The -alliance was formerly known as the Insti- 92 Kercheval Ave. on the Hill TV 2.8251 if.f$1lm:~~~il::~::':::::~:~'~:~:::~~~FojrFA::THER:S'::'jjA~y,,~?it:N~Z:::ifg~~t&"!:iiiiW:.<>.-~tute for Econ~mic Education. ~&~&~~~&~6~6~6~6~6~6~6~~~6~6~~U~ ; Father's Day ~ I ; And All Summer Long I I June 20th i i;m;! :::::::j~J~ n.~DI~.'b V.Gent • 00 I :::::::~ IN PERFECT FORM S )~)J ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ O~ ~ WITH ZERO KING 3> :.:.:.;~) ~~'j @ :.:.:-:~ ~~ ~,,\ m On or off the course, you're ~ ~ ~ ~ S ...... -- .....". .. always in perfect form with the I ~ Bar Harbor golf jacket hy ii! ! Zero King. The washahle, ~ ~ windproof shell of ii! 00 Dacron' Polyester and ~ S cotton is comfortahly t\ .'i / .. lightweight. In Tan,. ~ I It. Blue, Mint Green ~ ;'. \J 1\ ... ami Yellow. ~ (~)v I l /.--,...... ) ...)~}~ $32.50 i ml[fJ ~r\\ J~J!"» I I ;.1.1,':.1.:.'1:1.' N('ck II'cl1r.lor lilt' on(' mUll il/ II ~l/i~UIOr shirl in Ii new, ::i.,::l..~:~.;:~ 00 i~ cGortetoattl,IcOoo'~11na~ldrt{"gl.)I.}\})'I'/~(/.,r"ill).esNai~.y!lrOeOd%'j milllOIi. ;~;J/amou.\: v , " Di,\I;lldi\'(' C(JI()fllI~S III 11'0'111or sluJI/- ea.IY care dacron/co lIOn blend. Casual, :~:~:;ecru, green!red! eem or ycllou..'!ndvy! (ling \lflP('S. I/{'(I! /oll/arr/I (///(/ (/r('I\Y mmjorluhle wi/II an "p-Io-dale IOIl~er :l:~l: S ~ ;.:.:. ecru. Solid colon witv contrtlJt trim In WO\'(,11 I'(I/(('fll\. f)~f.lcr('nl hl/! alll'ay.\ colf(lr and plucke!. A 1/ of (he season's :.:-::: Ina,y, red, K'"n '" yellow, J j, 00 ;n Road lo '. " ." ... .' ~. ... ~ ", ...... , ...... - ... - -- - ThursdaYt June lOt 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three Jaycees Have Big Jelly Sale Park Police Arrest Suspect FORMER POINTER PROMOTED AT McGRAW.HILL IIANII.VICI The Grolle Poillte Jaycees something to be recognized" I H ld. 'f P S B;;~~~~rarr~;r~:r di~:~t~r ~f1~~i~~da:~~~t~:i~~Hti;~i~~e.1:~ I~~Si;~~u~:~k,;;;~r. ~~~~: APPUANCES have sound wO~d~ of praise he atated. 'n 0 Up 0 arty tore "Business Week," ha.s been subsequently was named diS-' Pointe High School and the HfATlNG • COOUNG ~or ~e community s response "We have to thank the named vice - president -Euro- trict manager for "Nude. University of Michigan and m thlS year's Jelly Sale a F d ti . ------886.7969 the local chapter finished i: oun aMon SallaDdIts. chair' A bandit who robbed Lou's what appeared to be a Ger- pean operations {or McGraw- ooies" magazine. In 1965 he holds a BA degree in Eco. 5 r h.val second .place (out f man, ~a. y Spam. The Party Store, 15201 Charle- man Luger pistol. He de- Hill publications. Mr. Beran became district manager for nomics, 1 ~~~~):~~~~~F~~~~~~$~~~.oo~~~.hMl~~d ~ ~ wman------~ total jars sold. tate m r~cogOlzed for Its own. 10- displayed a gun when he de- clerk hand him all the $20 "We of th J dlvldual sales of 4,200 Jars. manded money from a worn. bills in the cash register. The well as the ~ou::acti~es, as :'Thanks also has ~ be an employe, according to in- employe handed him two W' th . underSI-r .d STUDENTS Exceptional Child on f~r gIVen to 'Mrs. Terry Dorn formation released by Park $2O's just as the store owner , n ' like ~ thank Gr:S~~ ~O~t: and the Jaycee ~uxillary Police Chief Henry Coonce. Lou Sirlani, entered his for its Support in hI' m e m h ~ r~, who tirelessly The gunman was captured place. SUPPORTTHE MILAGE. W' C_r' . e pang us manned aelling pOints in the I' ,. raIse over $3,000 for the area" 'd M H U'd severa mmutes later, but Reberry demanded more ,.; Foundation" said 1'0' ,,' esal0ne r. 0.1 ge. the weapon was not found on such bills and was informed Ab t 0 S hid L-b · ;. chairman Craig HOIUd~e Ject of :r :7 CIUalglVe ~ lot his person, or during a police tbat was all that was in the au ur C 00 S an I r.arles.• -;: . "rn a community of' our this, :ut :~u: the s~:lp ~!:~:~ch of the surrounding rthegister. The rdo~1 r grabbehd HOW ABOUT ¥OU~ ;, Size, f ?r people .to purchase, your community, the success . . e money an 1 e d out t e _". 1':6,000 Jars of Jelly, that's will be small It he added Accused of the holdup IS front door. ;. ------,. Peter Reberry, 23, of 1753 Mr. Siriani grabbed an ..: Hampton road in The Woods. automatic pistol and follow- Marianne Smolenski Maween Duffy Terl Ward Malise Mills Sally Kushner Cindy Coughlin Mary Murray Joanne Brady Kim Jewell Arden Kilgore Lisa Wood Earl Raynal [IDj jJE A lOVE AFFAW unTH fOOR HAIRI . 1 ~:~i~~~~Hii!i:UFd ~~~f~!{,,~t.i~~t!iPaul Maghielse Celia Boyle Mary Ryckman Tim Roberts Jeff Kydd Tom Wiseley Liz Scranton Denise Clark ~' ! ,; It was disclosed that He. called police and aV units ,.j •. ...••. berry entered thep&;ty store responded to the scene. Steve Stanitzke Amy Brieden Ann MacGlIIls Henry Nelson ; _at_l_o_:l_2_p_.m_._a_n_d_p_ull_e_d_o_utPolice combed. the area Liz Gray Sandy Weber Sue Brammer Pamela Abbott Norbert Motte Anthony Tocco Larry Coughlin ; HIS AND HER and found Heberry hiding ~ulle Johnson Frances Mantho Michael Millar Roger FIII;an Will Hosler ~. WASH AND WEAR Men Gardeners between two garages in the rear yard of the 1400 block Timothy J. Clancy Liz Hudson Denise Hunt Heidi Truog .. Milt Melton L. Brown Jeff Oe1ting Peter Maleltzke p' HAIR CUTTING Display Plants of Lakepointe, near the alley J. .. between Lakepointe and Bea . Les Cambell Wally Konrad Bill Krauseman Craig Larsen ," AND DESIGN consfield. A search of the David Little Mary Ann Vann Betsy Boyce Bridget Bagnasco 19609 Mack Av." Gro... Polnte Wood. 811-0010 The Men's Garden Club of suspect faUed to produce a ". Sue Capobres Mark Pytelt Jenny Hudson Jane McLeod . Grosse Pointe will sponSOr a weapon. Police combed the Cathy Graham . horticultural show in the D'- route of Reberry's escape, Mag Edmondson Saml Maywood Bob Cough ... Laura Kelly Ane Llvedt Wally Gator Jeanne Zavell Duncan MacEachern " Hondt Way Gardens between but failed to find the gun . . Jacobson's and the Carriage The ,unman was arraigned Anne Vallez Jackie Tlen Lisa Roumell Jim Browning .- House parking structure on Thursday, June 3, for a pre . Beth Foster Steve Potter' Pam Kincaid Sue Jones .• HAVE WE GOT A Saturday. June 12, from 10 lIminary hearing before Park Court Fitzsimmons Matt VanNote PattI Gough Greg Jay .. a.mA p.m. Municipal Judge John Urso, Robert Striker Tom Teae Comllile Mary Beth Bell Andrea Bart " . ,NAME FOR YOUI Anyone may enter their who fixed bond at $10,000 and Tod Bower Micki Kemp Charlotte Parks Mike O'Hare ., plants or flowers in the show set yesterday, June 9, as date Cindy Dillon Hasken Shallan Andrew Armbruster Sue Keegan .SWEATERS and entries o{ members and of examination. Tbe accused Kathy Sullivan Ann Rabbldeau Nancy Jones SUITSand SLACKS Don-members will be judged man was una9le to post the Rob Rood 'lo~,r 'Joyma, Rubr Jim Parsons Joan M. Zimmerman Jr. Jennifer Rae Krato SPORT • Or ..."""'OtId 'lli •• separately. bond and was ordered de. Joanne Frear .00nt90I • DonotoI talned in The Park's local Steve McMillan Doug Edwards Margaret Kemp Jane Rentz COATS 'J4mn We'll .taile,' ..Iltnch All entries must be brought cell. • Rol>icoUi -,.ncUeton ., ...... 1'\ Rick Mills Terry Berg Dave Morrison Jim Adams ..,..,. • La",' .. to the D'fiondt Garden be- Lori Finerty '001.Ii",,".•• _ 'ArrtOkli 'cd",., tween 8:30 • 9:30 a,m. the Chief Coonce said that Rick Frantz Stephen Controulls Lisa Wehmeyer • J~l'Iflr CottOn montin, of the show. Plants holds have been placed on .Christopher A. Bielski Matt Bonlor Kathy Bayer Sarah Wolski ,. TIES must be IdentlIied by 8'P8cies Reberry by other lawen. Karen Prosky Pam Naplewockl Pauline Brink Marla Merceder SPORT SHIRTS '00", Loper QlSTOM • Jell.ny c ..... name and ,rower's name and torcement a,enclea, includ. Sue Ulmer Laurl J. Miller Dan PUBca8 Ellen Alpert ~ •0...... address, in, Detroit. for invest1aatlon ," • Enr;, •C.".. & 11eI_ Jane O'Hondt Jeanne Insley Cathy Marrs JoAnne Kouelter • TAILORED • ,.n4Iotoft and quelUonlnll of alle,::d .. QOT HING Entries will be jud,ed In crime. c:ommitteed in their Nancy Forbes Mary Beth Tapert Caroline Gray Molly Oavldson ' sHoEs nine categories: vegetables, communities. .. I CitltlOt'l"l ;OWI' Ud. " Allan ... Dawn Westervelt Robbin Flack Eric Schonenberg Matt Crandall .. DRESS .,Mgni ... fruitl, annuals, vines, rOtel, Lynn Frazier Sarah Ulmer Billy O'Hondt Maureen Kennedy ..: potted plants, flowerln( Cod W d Jay Huebner :. SHIRTS shrub" pereMfala and ereen 8 Robert Peterson Wlnafred S. Dragan Bette Ingalls .. OUTERWEAR HOSIERY e on ee Peggy Gillis Tom Davies Kerry Kotowski Terl Davis 'A'ptN'I,tnO house plant.. -St,ala Joe 'e-, T B E " 'O'Oney wUl be Mr. and .. 'lo"'" '.0 • SoPl'.Ko .. The judle. 0 enforced ..' • aNd Sporn.eo r fORMAL Mr.. Elmore Frank, Ken f..- DRESS SHfRTS BELTS Cary. Phil De 'Mairo, Mr. Grosse Pointe City Pollee Vote YES on Propositions 1, 2. 3 and 4 ..' Tuxedo Rentals • Mar"", KG..... and Mrs. Harold Lee, Mr. have' been directed to care- .. • OKI' • hi •• ntel 'AIN, SiA' • JohMY CortOl\ and Mrs. Joseph Nalel, Wll- 1ully enforce' tbe city's code Ham NUl, Herbert ,Ralph, on noxious weeds including . MONDAY JUNE 14 T~~~K Mr. and Mrs. Geor,e Vin. ' AREYOU A MAN" cent and Hal Wiek dodders, Canadian thlatle, WITHOUT A STORE. 'M~I1's Garden Club' ribbon. mustards and bend weed. will be awarded to first, lee- These plants, when grown 10130 S. 0._. 11I1.CiefMn, . ond, third and honorable men- to lilt ine-hes or more, are tion winners in the varlo\ls considered by the councU to . ~ 'ri.• AJA. ... P,M. 1.-., w.,,, ~' A.M ~"..M. classifications' be public nuisances and must All entrles ~ust be claimed be cut. I . I•• ' at .the eDei of the show. The A violation falla under the • • Men's Garden Club cannot be ~~~~:, pllb~~ .nuisance clause GRAND CLOSING "; " f~s~~sib,le , f,or _ u~~.!.'lm.eJ1 ~i¥,IjiW~:r"~~'~6K~~e~,,~a,Ys. . ',.' .,r' " • S • : '. ~. I ' { , .. i'" NATIONALLY: 1). There has been a drastic 12 year decline in S.A.T. scores. 2). The Association of American Publishers now recommends that its college instructional material be prepared at 9th grade level. 3). Last year in Montgomery County Maryland, 500ft of the teacher applicants failed a basic test of grammar, punctuation and spelling. LOCALLY: [FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY,JUNE2Ql 1).42.4% of the 1975 Freshman class at M.S.U. required remedial .. ' high achoollevel courses. 2). Grosse Pointe S.A.T. scores have also declined - most noticably . in Language Arts. 3). Grosse Pointe ranks only 8th in Michigan in In.tructlonal expenses per pupil. 25% TO 50% 4). Grosse Pointe, however, manages to rank 4th in Michigan in admlnlatratlve costs per pupil. Nothing Held IS THIS QUALITY OF. F Back EDUCATION,??? ALL NAME BRANDS INCLUDING: I don't think so and I suspect that most other parents, • ARROW • BEAU BRUMMEL • JANTZEN • HiCKOK students and teachers feel the same, The School Board • FARAH • STETSON • LEVI • WELDON and Administration have assured me publicly and pri- • INTERWOVEN • CRICKETEER vately that we do have a quality school system, My re- • CAMP • PURITAN action to this type of "assurance" is to urge that you elect independent School Board Trustees who do not have this same sense of complacency and who will strive Daily 9: 30 to 6: 00 to restore academic excellence to our school system, If you agree with me, I would appreciate your vote on .MEN'S June 14th, HILLER'S STORE JEFFERSON STORE ONLY .- JOHN R. KIRKPATRICK, M.D. 14356 E. Jefferson at Chalmers '. .I , = • . • . .... _.. \. __ • .-.....-...... ~ ---...... ~.A...__.~~ _ - ~- ',.- ~- -:- •.,.... ';W' 7"~'-""~' •. . ,4 .. .s if' ," P • ,M". 'ie,W.? ... ,.', PA¥.<¥; ;S i. , ..... P. e • pi 44 .. Pege Four GROSSE P 0 J N T EN E W S Thursday, June 10, 1976 NEW R.VLES I The only question decided ON WINGS Some men do not know . Life today is what you I in an eleetion year is just Today machines are able to when they are well oCf, but Rose Terrace Previews make it-allowing, oC course, \ whose conscience is to be do everything except make a the income tax collector al. Attract Many Onlookers ------tor governmenJ regulations. yeur guide. dollar go as far as it wed to. ways does. By Tom Greenwood a glare, as If he had done They came to see the end something wrong. Leisure oC an era. Cars lined Lake. suited swells in white shoes "YES" tapped on wooden cabinets. shore road for blocks as limousines, station wagons. like kicking tires on a used car. r~ sports cars and even motor. ~.. . ~t JUNE 14 cycles each momentarily IF YOU SUPPORT ,~; on The crowd opened, closed. slowed before 12 Lakeshore picked up, put down, felt, The undersigned residents of to peer at the dying mansion probed. welghc Mr. & Mrs. Norman Giard Mrs. Arthur Sherman , Mr. & Mrs. Chas. O. Gibson Gay L, & John W. Shields Rose M. Giglio Mr. & Mrs. Jack D. Shortt Great sale prices on the economy Mr. & Mrs. J. Gilleran Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Slinger Radial XL-2QO..Hurry In nowl Mrs, Marlene Grimes Dorolhy Slocum Mr. & Mrs. A Haeberle Mr. & Mrs. F. Gerald Smith • Two wide fiberglass belts for punctu~e protection. Mr. & Mrs. D. Haigh Mr. & Mrs. F. Gerald Smith, Jr. • Radial construction for fuel savings and responsive Mr. & Mrs. Christian A. Hanneman. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas 8. Smith handling. Jr. Lois Spaeth ••••• Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harwood David M. Stander • Specially designed traction block tread for wet Mr. & Mrs, Dennis Hawhee Mr. & Mrs. John Stevenson traction. Dr. & Mrs. J. Hayosh Mr. & Mrs. Donald Stewart • The great economy radial anyone can afford. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hedge Sharon & Don StOeckel Buy this Honeywell Electronic Air Mr. & Mrs. Robert Heiss Mr. & Mrs. C. E. Sweet. Jr. Cleaner with central air conditioning Dianne & Jim Heisner Mr. & Mrs. Gary Switzer by July 15. And your participating Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Helmke Mr. & Mrs. Richard Szejbach dealer will knock $50 off his best in- I. I Mr. & Mrs. Ray Henry Mr. & Mrs. Richard J."Tennent stalled Clean Air Machine price. Peter C. Higbie Anne Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Heoraut Dave Thomas Honeywell George E. Holmes David R. Thomas For cooling with clean air in the bflrgain. call Patricia Holmes Kathy Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Dougall Hoskin Dr. g; Mrs. Nicholas Thomas Mr. & Mrs, WiUiam F Huelteman Mrs. GeneTimm BLENC HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Rigul., Rillul,r Rillular F.E.T. Size Rllul" F.E.T. Sizi F.E.T. June T. Jacobus Mr. & Mrs, Wes Tl1ompson WalTen 777-5001 Sizi Price F.E.T. Sizi PrlCI Prlce Price Ed & KaeJaskolski Mr. & Mrs. J, Tobias Mr. & Mrs. James P. Jenkins, Jr, Mary Clare ToHanettl ED THOMAS HUTING & AIR CONDIJIONING CO. AR78-13 $46.10 $1.98 ER78-14 $53.10 $2.45 HR78-14 $60.70 $2.99 JR78-15 $64.10 $3.19 Mr. & Mrs, Robert Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. S. Toffanetti lincoln Pork 388.3503 BR78-13 47.00 2.03 FR78-14 55.10 2.63 GR78-15 56.90 ~.88 LR78-15 66.40 3.34 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur R, Jennings Bwee C. Vaughan DART HEATING - 111-6500 "Fo, info,malion contod Bud Schcfer or Mike Boye," BR78-14 48.60 2.05 GR78-14 57.60 2.80 . HR78.15 62.30 3.07 Plus refreadable R. Allen Jones Mr. & Mrs. M. Vervacke trade'in. Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Jones Ken & carol Walter SLANEC BROS. - 791-0550 AR78-15 48.40 1.91 Plus retreadable Plus refreadab'e Mr, & Mrs. Guy Juerl6mann Mrs. Beverly Watko M. F. DOWNS ENGINEERING trade.!n. Hade-in. Mr. & Mrs, Joseph Karle. Jr. Mrs, Janel E. Wicking Bi,mingham 642-1882 BR78.15 50.20 2.16 Ronald R. Kefgen Mr. & Mrs. David Willison TROY KEATING & COOUNG INC. Plus retreadable 879.0710 Mr. & Mrs. James Kennedy Mrs, Phyllis Graham Wood Rochesle,. Mich. 852.2575 trade.in. Mr. & Mrs. R. A, Kiess Mr. & Mrs. Randy Wood CENTRAL HEATING CO. 353.8400 Southfield. Michigan Since 1929 Buy-now savings on the XL-200. Mr. & Mrs. William H, Klingbeil Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Wright Mr. & Mrs. John Zapytowski FlAME FURNACE CO. Juergen Koehler Delroi' 571-4610 Warten 574-1070 Mr. S Mrs. John Klose casey Zaranek RECKINGER HEATING & COOLING Mr. & Mrs. John Kozicki Juliette ~aranek Dearborn LO 2-3456 Herb & Evelyn KriCkstein Rick Zaranek & & l. D G HEATING COOLING CO. Rita Kritzman Steve Zaranek lI",onio 476.7022 Mr. & Mrs. Henry M. Kuhlman Mr & Mrs, GeorgeZeolla Mr, & Mrs. W. L. Kurtz Mr. & Mrs, Lee Zeunen HINSON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Royal Ock, Mid:. 541-7007 TIRES GALORE Mr. & Mrs. George Kurze R. Zielinski Lousie K. Lee Mr. & Mrs, George F. Zigas 'MPU'IAL HEATING & COOLING 14807 E. JEFFERSON NR. ALTER 33 J -4550 BERKLEY.MICH. "King of them all" 399.8844 Ben LeCllle Dr, & Mrs. J, C. Zurawski GREAT LAKES KUTING & COOLING Dearbcrn. Mich, 5'1.1400 • MAG WHEELS IN STOCK RUETZ AIR CONDITIONING Ad Paid for by Contributions from Above. 383.9527 • GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE \ I ,f e M.'&f! .,. , ".1 ,. a c 5 f' ''2 t f f' I '" e_ • rt' d * t • drt .tt - ." b"d " • t k " hi '" .. tz " . Thursday, June 10, 1976 G R 0 SSE POt N T'E NEW S Page Five for the 8ride- To-Be In lieu of personal endorsements signed up haveu't participat- I Mr. Kirchner, meanwhile, people and felt it wasn't ed in the early morning ses- expressed a concern that a such a sacrifice to make the THE WEDDING PLANNER I would like to publicly thank my friends ' sions. precedent could be set in this facility available during the and supporters. Their time, efforts and Mr. Sharpe told the council case and was upset over the 6-8 a.m. time slot. Special $495 encouragement on behalf of my candi- it was difficult to understand bct that an estimated 50 Mr. Cueter said he also Purchase why the city went to all the percent of those utilizing the was under the impression (reg. '100') dacy are greatly appreciated. expense to build the new pool facility weren't taxpayers. some 50 percent of the swim. facUity "based upon the He felt the city "sold us mers were from the com- " r t)(If) k 16837Kefchevc" (near Caditvll) premise the old po oI was ou.t munity. He said this was an \ II '-\. ul\\lsable" and then spend Calling the whole maller opportunity for the natators G,;'g~~~ '! (dR-C "- 885-0244 monies to' renovate the old a "camouflage," Mr _ Hop- to take advantage of AAU \..J Open Th" ... and Fri. 'lil9 enclosure. "Who benefits kins charged that the North coaches. The councilman in. APHRODITE ROUMELL from this?", he asked. swimmers were brought into dicated his decision also was Candidate At the same time, he chal- the picture in an effort to made basicdl1y for the bene. t**1it*************" lenged the $25 cost paid by gain approval. fit of Poinie youth:;. ~ . Grosse Pointe Board of Education the club as being only used Mayor Benjamin W. Pin- A I. S. d . &".,. for the purpose of paying kos told the citizens if Before the discussion con- Um Inum I In9 ~.. personnel for extra hours enough objections were rais. eluded, Mr. Pinkos told the ~ but all the other "humps" ed he would rescind his vote citizens the council has done T · ".,. are paid for by taxpayers. of' approval. (Others okay. "a fantastic job" in repre- ,.L rIm ;If' For his part, Mr. Quinlan ing the motion at the Thurs. senting the people despite ':I' White or Colors * stated the council acted in day, May 20, meeting were differences of opinion along ..... * good faith i~ the concept of Councilmen George S. Free- the way. ".,. POINTr SeRE!:N & SASH : AAU swimming but felt the man, George Cueter and But what happens regard. ;If' 1;. I; , IM( package was wrong. He said Ronald R. Kefgen. Nixing it ing the continuance of this ,.. • the city's recreation depart- were Councilwoman Joan M. program will depend on fur t 20497 MACK TU 1-6130 ment should set up its own Mullan and Councilmen John. ther action. As of Tuesday program. Sabol and Conrad A. Nae. morning. it was still "go." . ~*************** In objecting to members of gel). But, the mayor added, the Fitzgerald Swim Club two or three objections would using the facility, Mr. Quin- have no effect. Ian stressed he talked to a The citizens, (particularly lot of people who share the Mr. Kirchner), drilled both same feeling, (although no Mr. Freeman and Mr. Cueter other individuals in the au. as to why they approved such dience spoke on this matter). usage. Mr. Freeman said he The entire facility is for was told 50 percent of the the city and is an important swimmers were Woods resi- reason for people to buy a dents. He was also told that home in the community, he with additional coaches, their We take pleasure said, while adding it was swimming would greatly im- wrong for non.residents to prove. The councilman stres. use the pool. sed his interest in young in announcing CB Radio Case Proves Painful our appointment By Tom Greenwood Watergate. it's improper to Farms Det. Earl Field release information like that as a full found out you can't fight the to the public," said Del. government, even if you're Field. "Or to the police. They in the right. would instead send me a sales outlet ferm to fill out and, after- Last week, Del. Field was wards, would send the form working on a case involving the person owning that a possible stolen citizens to social security number. They for fine band, (OB), radio. The radio, in ,turn would then .contac,! engraved with an identifying me, and I could then ask social security number, was them if they'd had a CB radio Why we are voting confiscated from a man re- stolen." Simple. turning it to a department store, seeking a r~pair or Luckily, it turned out that refund. it wasn't necessary to wrestle with aU that red tape. Det. While trying to establish if Field questioned a saleslady the OB was stolen, Del. Field at the store who confirmed "NO" on put in a call to Social Se- that she had sold the CB to curity headquar,ters in BaIt. the customer from whom it lmore, Md., only to be reo was confiscated. buffed by the Federal of- ficials working there. Here's the final story. A employe of the department 'Propositions II and IV "They told me that since bought the CB, engraved his social security number on it, only to later sell it to another Atkin Honored employe of the same store. Somehow the CB was broken, By Ohio State and the second employe snuck .and "YES" on into a stockroom and switched I Rgt j"...Atkin, of The the broken OB for a working , t., - CARPETS It) \ ....I~ > ~ dii'rCtor of engineer. mooel.-' . . . " ill' for the Michigan Divi. M ( 'The now twice sold, broken .! sion and the Chassis Compo. CB, still in its original box, t '\ 1Propositi~~;;;I::'~n'd.;~;llf r nents group of TRW Co., has was brought out from. the AUG"S' beeD awarded Ohio. State's - AREA storeroom and. put on the Lamme Gold Medal Award. selling floor. It was bought The award l.s presented an- for a third time by the un. We cordially invite you nually to a technical gradu" suspecting customer. He took to come view our "With the 6% vcluatio~ increase plus a little belt tightening by the ate of Ohio state for meritor. it home, realized it didn't Board and reasonable restrarnt by the Unions in theiT current wage and ious achievement in engineer- work, discovered the social extensive collection . ing. security number and brought sala~_dema~ds, QUALI~ EDUCATION can be maintained during 1976- Mr. Atkin, who received it back to be replaced. we know you'll be delighted. 77 w'.thout mcrea.sed mliloge. We ore hopeful our Unions will practice his mechanical engineering That's when the police were the kmd of restrarnt the California Unions are exercising. A recent Wall degree from Ohio State in called. Street Journal item states: 1941, joined TRW in 196489 The moral of all this is to director of engineering for engrave personal property "major school districts in California escape layoffs because teachers the Michigan Division, War. with your driver's license ren. number instead of your so. in Berkley, Los Angeles and San Diego and elsewhere agreed to take He holds 21 patents, mosBy cial security number. It's little or no pay increases." pertaining to automotive parts easier for the police to trace. such as rims, wheels and COy. Meanwhile, back at the ers, brake drums and con. store, one employe was fired, EOmliszewski . "We will continue to vote/no" on any additional millage proposals trois and skid control sys. one got a vigorous talking to (such as #11 and #,IVJJor either schools or libraries until the Unions and by his manager and one be. the Board announce the amounts of salary,. wage and fringe benefit in- terns. He also is credited with a string of firsts, such wildered .customer got a new '776.5510 21435 MACK AVE. .creases, if any, resulting from the Union-Boord negotiations now in prog- as ventilated.rotor disc brakes CB radio. COhf~ ress on the contracts expiring June 30. As we stated prior to the March and vacuum power brakes for Oh yes, Det. Field got a election, Board has put the "cart before the horse" in asking the voters U.S. passen,ger cars. headache. to vote"additional millage" without knowing how much, if any additional is required. They cannot know at this point because-until negotiations are concluded-neither the Boord nor the voters know how much is needed for the BIGGESJ"ITEM IN THE BUDGET-83%, $14,500,000 lost yeor- the automobile until the Union negotiations are concluded. There is an "Alice In Won- derland" aspect to this: like sitting down with your wife to figure next '76 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL :year's household budget, without even on estimate of what is needed for TOWN CAR . 83 % of your budget. the man .... Your choice 01 options Includes a contemporary ver. s/on 01the gracious elegance of an earlier automotive "For several months we have urged the Union and Boord to complete era: the dlshnguished Coach Roof. available only on their negotiations before this June 14 election, or to defer any further MIKE DILBER the Town Car and Town Coupe. ThiS new padded vinyl half roof is tnmmed In chrome molding With a malch • . votes on "additional millage" until negotiations are concluded. Today Owner-President of Mike Dilber Lmcoln- Ing vlnY! Inseri. Around the backlight. and around Mercury, Inc., in Grosse Pointe Farms. Mike, . we ore told-some as before the March election-no agreements have the quarter Windows 01 Ihe Town Coupe, the Vinyl IS personally. would like to extend an Invi- : been arrived at with any of the Unions. Inasmuch as negotiations could frenched. a speCial seamless turned-under trealmenl lalion 10all Grosse Pointers fo come & view . have. been commenced and concluded many months ago this delay seems unique to the Coach Roo! Even al res\. the Town America's fineSlluxury cars In all lhe years Car IS graceful. malestlc find on the road, you per- inexplicable. The only explanation we have is thot "stalling" negotiotions 01 his solid automolive background. Mike celVe other assets the quoet In whICh YOll "de. the . until after the taxpayers vote the money, has been a customary and feels that this years' Continental is fhe finesl confldenl response 01 hydraulH; power.asslsted brak. expression of sensible aulomotive invesl- . effective tactic in the past used by most Teachers' Unions. Presumably the ing and steering. In sum. near-el1orlless mOlorlng. : Unions prefer the facts as to salaries, fringes and especially their de- ment. Models are available for ,mmed,ate For 1976 Contlnenlal owners. thiS IS a year of line . mands for increases not to be revealed to the voters prior to voting on delivery and PRfCES ARE VERY COM. performance - and a year 01 ,ndlV,duahzatlon, In PETITIVE. Of course. we can tailor a lease : millage increases. wh,ct, Ihe luxury car becomes even more personal. plan to sui! your requirements. We would perSOnally like 10 shaw you . "The sky will not fall if (as we are confident will happen) the voters : approve Propositions # land #3 (simple renewal) and reiect Propositions : II ond IV. It will just mean that the Unions and the Boord negotiators : will be jolted into completing their negotiations at on early date. Then . the Board can, for the first time go before the P.T.A.'s and in the Press : present all the facts, the operating budget, including the amount, if any, : needed for wage ond salary increases, with full explanation and justifi- : cation. There will be no closings of schools or libraries. With this orderly : procedure, and-for the first time--oll. the facts before them, we are ; confident if the Boord then deems "additional millage" necessary, the : voters will vote whatever is necessary. *We hope other voters will share our willingness to patiently wait ~ for the Unions and Boord to complete their negotiations, no matter how = long it takes. Meanwhile, many voters shore our feeling that until then. ~ the "Black Hot" of the "bod guys" doesn't rest on the voters' heads, but ~ rather, on the heads of the Unions and the Board negotiators in their : delay in concluding negotiations which is really the sole couse of any ; difficulties or threat that may exist to "Quality Education" in Grosse : Pointe. JOHN C, COOK Grosse Point. Resident ...- • , ; \ ' _" -... __ .-..... ~_~_~. ~ ~ ~ _...oo.-_ ...... l-----...... -.... __ --...... -._~...... _ '__~ r, +24 ~!* ..... :W,.F., fa? ) a.e P.W: , .I. .5.4:/ I. i.b 5 ".p I ; • '04 ¥.. i' j J. a.: ),A.a; > ZSj Page Six GROSSE ~OINTE NEWS Thursday, June 10, 1976 IVandals Strike Schools, Hydroponics to Be Viewed WEEKDAY Wllliam J. "Bill" DeSloov. rid it of loxies which could er will discuss the Luwasa endanler the root .ystem. HOURS Trio of Kiwanis Buses Plantsyatem, a new method During the baking process, in bydroponics, ("owing the clay break. into porous MON., TUES., A malicious destruction of gineer where black paint was OPEN plants without soil), when pellets. WID., THUIS. property incident at North sprayed on the wall which the Men's Garden Club of The aggregate is used to 9 A.M. t9 7 P.M. SUNDAY High School was one of a {aces north and is located Grosse Pointe holds its la. anchor one or more plants PlIDAY trio of .imiJar case. report- above the gym area. dies' night Thursday, June in a specially-devised plant. 9 A.M.'to' '.M 10 A,M. ed to Woods police the be- Approximately 100 feet of 17, at 8 p.m., in Brownell er; When the plants are wa. TO ginning of this month. obscene drawings and words Middle School, 200 Cbal!onte tered, the moisture seeps in. SATUIO/c'T The report that someone were sprayed, the officer avenue. to a lSepltl'ate lower compart- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 5'P.M, had defaced a seeond story said, in this incident which Mr. DeSloover, general ment, and then is drawn up wall at the school was re- is under investig,ation by the manager of Deco-Plants of to the root system by capil. ceived early Wed n e s day Youth Service Division. Troy, Mich., will explain the lary action since the pellets morning, June 2. At tbe Meanwhile, Mason School SYlStem,which was developed are absorbent. scene, Officer Patrick De- was victimized by vandals in Switzerland 12 years alO. A window in the lower compartment I!l how s the Vine was shown by .an en.-I sometime between Monday Instead of soil, plants are moisture level, thus avoid- afternoon, May 31, and Tues- inserted in an aggregate ing the danger.'! of under- or day morning, June 1. An em- made of Leca clay, foUDd over-wl,tering. only in Texas. The clay is Ostomr Group ploye repo:,ted that someone Pellets, planters and nec. baked at 1,800 dell'ees to Meets had sbattered several win. essaryplant nutrients are Sunday dowsand sprayed paint on marketec1 through "home other windows .and doors. plant parties," garden clubs The Grosse Pointe Com- Officer William Desilets Fa rms Slates and other organizations. munity Ostomy Group will was shown the east entrance The meeting also will fea- host the United Ostomy M' door where an obscenity had Fleet Blessing ture a members flower show. sociation, Inc., Greater De- been sprayed. . AllglM'deners in the area troit Chapter meeting on Sun- He reporterl that seven The Farms Boat Club will are invited to attend. ! day, June 13, at 2 p.m. in windows had been broken in sPOnsor its sixth annual the Science Hall of Bon various classrooms around Blessing of the Fleilt SWl- Secours Hospital. the school with .all of them day, JWle 13. Thia eVeDt will NEW 110 CORNED BEEF Anyone interested is wel. be held at. The Farms Pier apparently ~ing smashed IN THE come to this open session. with rocks. The windows, all Park and all the residents of The guest speaker, Ms. about 12 by 16 inches, were the community are invIted to ~EIGH'ORHOOO Vivian ,Dames, MSW, of the valued at around $60. participate. Michigan Cancer Founda. Then on the morning of In conjunction with the tion, will addres t Star-Kfst.Tuna 7.oZ'69( THE GOOD TAtTING TUNA CAN Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Rockwell Mr. & Mrs. Richard Navarre Mr. & Mrs. Henry Sterlag Mr. & Mrs. J. Armstead Burwell, Jr. Miss linda Polazzolo SOLIO WHITE TUNA IN WATER .Mr. & Mrs. Walker Henry Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Nelson Miss Betty Reehill Mr. & Mrs. G. Deno Skuras Mrs. Fran Whittingham Mr. & Mrs. William Raupogh Mr. & Mrs. William Buchanon Mr. & Mrs. William Dahling Mr. Ronald Kefgen Dr. & Mrs. Colier H. Worrell Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. 80lles Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Lees Mr. & Mrs. Charles Parise I Mr. & Mrs. William R. Krauss Mr. & Mrs. Robert Knapp Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Garon Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Meathe Mr. & Mrs. John Hommel Mr. & Mrs. Edward Steyer Mr. & Mrs. George Freeman Or. & Mrs. Wolter A. Payne Mrs. Virginia Peottie Mr. & Mrs. Robert lucas Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bantein Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kefgen Dr. & Mrs. Jack Burns Mrs. RichClrd L. Dietz Mr. Doran A. Peslar Mr. Earl Penna Mr. & Mrs. George G. Black Mrs. Joan Mullan Mr. & Mrs. Cholmers Zech Mr. & Mrs. Horace N. Carpenter Mr. & Mrs. Paul Youngblood Mr. & Mrs. David Marstilier M'N. Robert Brackett Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Carlson Mr. & Mrs. John Mikiel Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Oansbury . , Mr. & Mrs. Ed Haug Mr. & Mrs. William MO(;jk Or. & Mrs. William Rice Mr. & Mrs. William Babcock Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Ungewitter Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Wolker William R. Fleming Campaign Committee Cherles P. Boiles, CamPlign Chairmen . Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven No person ever gets too old to acquire the latest wrinkle. Tot Gytnnastics Slate~ by Club Co-operative Nurseries Tools Reilloved ill Woods Gal.age B.E . The popularity of gymnas- The summer program be. Someone took a variety of reported Woods police. truck so he removed all the tics has been spreading ginning the week of June 21 Offer Several Benefits power tools with an esti- The citizen told police all lools from the vehicle and throughout the world ever runs for five weeks. The mated, total value of $1,120 of the items. which included placed them in the garage. since the appearance of Olga classes are oUered in the Co-operative nurseries for Iy governed by State laws a planer and saber saw, Korbut and her spectacular morning at either Brownell from the garage of a Cov- were in cases at the rear of The incident is under in- bar routine. pre-schoolers have sprung up and most of the local organi- or North High School. by the dozens during the pasl zations are members oC lhe entry lane I' e sid e nee on the structure. The man said vestigation br the delective Although the NeighborhOOd This year, however, the decade, and The Pointe cer. Greater Detroit "Co.Operath'e Thursday morning, May 27, he wanted 10 clear out his bureau. Club doesn't promise that summer program has been tainly has its share. Nursery Council, which span. children will become Olym- expanded so that boys and For mothers who work. the SOl'S spring and fall work. pic gymnasts, they do be- girls from five-15 may partici. co.ops :provide convenient, shops for interested parents, lieve that its program is an pate. Tumbling is offered for low-cost baby-sitting service. In addition, nursery teach. exciting one where students the 5'6-year.old group. Stu- For children without brothers ers also are required by the progress at many different dents from ages seven and and sisters, the nursery can State to have extensive aca. levels and paces depending up may take the tumbling furnish the first vital chance demic preparation in child on the individual skill and and trampoline classes. to interact with peers, before development. effort, "Bee" The classes will be taught they begin school. Nursery programs vary by Katie Clinton and Dave And, because of each widely. but feature a variety Belisarlo. mother's important role in a DC arts and craCts, story for a candidate who knows her ABC's: A variety of equipment is co-op, nursery days can be an hours, field trips and games. used in the gym n a s tic s enlightening opportunity for The co-op season is just classes which include uneven parents to view their child's about ending for. thp. yeaI'. bars, rings, horse and bal- performance in social and and most of the groups are ance beam as well as mats. learning situations. looking for new students to ATTENDANCE (MATCHLESS) at all To: GROSSE POINTE CITIZENS For the summer. the stu- Most of the nurseries serve plan for the fall program, dents are g r a u p e d into three-and four.year-olds with A current list of local nur- public meetings From: JOHN R. KIRKPATRICK. M.D. classes. Children should be mornin!I hours two or three series and their leaders registered accordingly. days a week. Mothers rotate include: Subject: GROSSE POINTE SCHOOL BOARD elECTION Early registration is im- in helping the teachers, • First English Lutheran portant since classes fill up usually with several assist. Co-Operative Nursery, 800 BROADMINOED (to all viewpOints) If you, shar.e my concern about declining Quickly. The class fee for the ing each morning. Vernier road,president, S~'bil 5-6.year-olds is $10 for live In an 25.student co-op, Nierhaus, 886-7865. scholastic apu;ude scor.es(SAT), crisis financing hours of ins.ruction. For all this averages about one or • Grosse Pointe Woods and an EnglIsh cUrriculum under fjre from other classes the fee Is $20 two mornings each week for Nursery Play Group Inc., I CONSERVATIVE (with Your money) students. parents' and educators alike, J for 10 hours of instruction. the mothers. Driving prob. 19950 Mack avenue, presi- would appreciate your support on June 14th. For further information lems are most often resolved dent, Nancy Adams, 778. concerning registration, con- through car pools. 1188. Re-elect tact the club at 885-4600. Co-op nurseries are strict. • Grosse Pointe Shores Co-Operative Nursery. 211 Moross road, president, Mary John R. KIRKPATRICK, M.D. Shores Offers Cyclists Advice Nugent, 886-1726. JOAN HANPETER • Grosse Pointe Congre. "Happiness is having a One item, although it's not gational Co.Operative Nur- GROSSE POINTE BOARD JUNE 14 safe summer" is the theme on the leaflet, was stre5'5ed sery. 240 Chalfonte road, OF EDUCATION Grosse Pointe Shores Public very strongly by Chief Vi- president, Jo Alexander, 886- Safety Department is trying tale, The Shores has an or- 0214. to instill into the minds of dinance prohibiting hitch. • Grosse Pointe Shores all bicyclists, especially chi!. hiking, and "hitch-hiking pro. Co.Operati\'~ Nursery, 4719 dren, it was disclosed by Di. hibited" signs are posted at Cadieux road, president, Jo --_ .. __ 0:--- •• ,... .• ~ rector Joseph Vitale. strategic locations through. Anne Conlan, 882-8453. The department has I»'e. out the village. Violators • Saint P au 1 Lutheran pared hundreds of leafiets, will be ticketed and pay a Nursery School, Inc., 375 ~~::~~~f~fi~~;li~ featuring "Lucy" and fine of $2. Lothrop, Chris Hartkop, 886. ':-.:11 "Snoopy" of the "Peanut" It was also pointed out 7450. comic strip, advLsing cy. that many things can happen • Co-Operative Nursery at clists and others of Ute do's to hitch-hikers, w h e the r Christ C h u r e h, Inc., 61 and don'ts of bicycle safety. male or female, because Grosse Poi n t e boulevard, Warnings for children to be they do not know what type president Peggy Maycock, on the alert regarding cer. of person is picking them up, 884-6239. taln dangers also are given. On the other hand, the • Memorial Nursery, Inc" Read tile following rules motorist picking up a hitch- 16 Lakeshore :,oad, president, and memorize them if neces. hiker might be letting him- Beth Simpson, 885.9124. sary because they could self in tor trouble from a • Faith N u r s e r y, 897 Try thson ,save you, (adults as well as seemingly innOC!ent person Philip, president, Pilt Dinnell, children), fro mpossible "thumbing" a, ride. 331-8004. harm, urges the department: for size. 1. Don't accept rides or The TC-1SQ- gifts from strangers. Students Busy at Conferences 2. DOn't cross any street thin as a paperback, against a red "Don't Walk," High school students from traveled to Topeka, Kan., for reliable as a Sony. or amber signal: both North and South recent- the Nationa1 Office Educa- 3. Don't ride your bicycle ly received recognition at tion, (NOE), Leadership Con- after dark without proper two national business educa- ference were seniors Sandy lighting and reflector equip' tion conferences. Bonanno, Grace Bonior. and When it comes to cassette-corders, you can' . ment. Three South High distrlbu. Karen Martin and juniors never be 100 thin or too reliable. Sony's 4. Walk your bike across tive e due a t Ion students, Kerri Sue Kurtz, Sue Crock- TC-150 Is both. Thin? It's the world's slim- any intersection when cross. MadalineBrink, John Shore er and Linda Povlitz. mest cassette-corder using standard cas- ing from sidewalks. and Frank Weskel, were Karen broke precedent at settes. Reliable? .ll's a Sony. It travels any- 5. Stop and look both ways amon( 94 Michigan delegates the meeting by being the wttere you do, WiUl,4;way powersuppty4rom '. '"' before entering. or crossing. ~ tile National. Distributive {ir~t,. Michigan . student to :1.. pocket to portfolio to desk top. With piano street, alley or driveway. 1IiIl,i:'E.. UOn Leadership Can. ~rer:r\i~ for national "pte~r. _. key. one-touch recording for easy'- hand- ~ 6. Exercise extreme e~. fe~~.' in ChJcago. dent. of NOE.I Sllndy and f • held operation. For the ultimate InJuxurlous (ion when riding a bicycleAn AlJhost 5,000 students com~ G'race.served as 'her.cam.' > personal tape recorders, try the TC-150, the street, and obey aU traf. peted in skills such as human l paign managers, bringing ~.." The Village In Bloom i 'TrSASONr fie rules. (Cycu.ts, under relations, mathematics, com. Karen within eight votes of the law, are required to obey munications and production. the national post. all traffic rules whJch drl- Michigan took only three A Blcenlennlal- FLOWER SHOW In other activities, the slu- I The ver.s of motor vehicles fol. trophies in the tournament, low. e.g., stop for red l~bts and two of them were netted dents competed in business if you love the look and fragrance of fresh flower arrangements, Camera Center and ,gtop streets and signal by Pointers. skills such as stenography, when making turns). Madaline received first a c c 0 u n tin g lind business visit the Village Thur.d.y, Friday and Saturday, June 10th, 17114 Kercheval, math. in ,he Village 7. Obtain a license for all place in the Apparel and Ac- two-wheel bicycles. cessories class, while John 11th and 12th when seventeen Garden Clubs from Grosse Open Thursday Evenings The leaflets will be passed was awarded third place in , The fellow who travels the out at the George Osius Park the Automotive and Petrole. road of least resistance also Pointe Area display their creative floral interpretation of the to residents, children and urn area. travels the road of least guests. North High students who profit. Bicentennial Messag~, Freedom of Choice. Please vote for your favorite arrangement, both cash awards and ribbons will be given to the winning arrangements based on your votes and We Endorse professional judging. As an added attraction, the Men's JOHN J. SCHONENBERG, JR. Garden Club will sponsor a Horticultural Show on D'Hondt Way, Saturday, June 12 from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. FOR SCHOOL BOARD-JUNE 14 ELECTION As you stroll through the Village, notice the Fresh Flowers, shrubs, and trees planted for your enjoyment, every day. American Academy of Actuaries, Torch Club, Curricu- lum Revision Committee, Moral Ethical Religious Study A map of arrangement locations will be available in each Village Store. Commission, Middle School Committee, PTA-PTO Cur- E. J. Hickey presents The Little Garden Club riculum. Committee, Booth Hospital Advisory Council, Jacobson's Store For The Home presents Harper Woods Garden Club Resident since 1956, two sons now in South High-two Kay Baum presents S1.Clair Shores Garden Club graduated., Fischer's Cards presents Grosse Pointe Park Garden Club Jacobson's presents Pointe Garden Club The Mole Hole presents Windmill Pointe Garden Club Himelhoch's presents Grand Marais Garden Club Charterhouse presents Garden Club 01 Michigan James A, Abbott. M,D, Mr. & Mrs. Chris Cotzias John O. Hoben, Jr John & Ursula McGough Dr. & Mrs, Douglas Sargenl Wright Kay & Co. presents Grosse Pointe Trowel and Error Margaret J Abbott Judith Cox william J. & Sheila M. Hogan Robert H, McKendrick Mr. & Mrs, E. M, Sal1tlmeier Jacobson's- Fabrics presents Grosse Pointe Woods Garden Club # Ruby Adams AndrewW. Dahl william N, Hope Raymond & Beverly Meola Mr. & Mrs. Elmer H. Schade . Richard L. & Margaret Adrian Christopher J. Dembeck George & Cora Houchens Jean Meredith Rev. Ronald & Mrs. Schaedig Peck & Peck presents Grosse Pointe Shores Farm & Garden Club Vorance G Althouse Dorothy M. Dodge James T. Huette Mrs. Stephen T. Moreland Patricia SChill Walton Pierce presents Grosse Pointe Garden Club Inez Anderson MiChaelB, Doelle Jerry & Sue Hughes Peggy Ann Vroman Muir George l. Schlaepter Beatrice M, Andre lawrence M. Doyle Anna Husband Richard 1(, Muir B. H. & Pat Schneider Mr. McCourt presents Junior League Gardeners . Albert F, Arbury FIOfenceEdgar Howard & Kathryn Hush Richard R, Muir Dale & Mary Serace . Inge Arlington Joyce M. Edwards Ralph & Esther Huizinga . Joseph A, Murphy,Jr. Mary Alice Shepard The Arrangement presents Suburbia Garden Club Mrs. James Babcock . Mr. & Mrs. Don H. Elliott George M, Iwanow. Jr. Ray & Mary Lou Murphy Don & ilarbara Smith Here and Now presents The Village Garden Club . Arthur Baldyga C. G. Eugellides Mr. & Mrs, Harold E, Jinks Mr. & Mrs. Russell Nahat J. Peter Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Basile MyrtleA, Everett Mr. & Mrs, N. Kachman Ralph D. Newa Thomas R. Smith Kresge's presents Grosse Pointe Garden Study Group Mr. & Mrs. Richard Beaudry Joseph H, Finnegan W. J. Kalkman Mr. & Mrs. J. Lamar Newberry Robert & Evelyn Snyder Fisher Wallpaper & Paint presents Grosse Pointe Farm & Garden Club William & Frances Bedwell Mr. & Mrs, earl J. Fischer, Jr. Helene Keppelman Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Noren Mr. & Mrs lloyd R. Spencer Alan M. Bell J. C & Irene M. Flowers Mr, & Mrs. William Kessler " Nick & Elsie Onychuk Justine & John Staub Jean Bennet! Mrs. Watson Ford William W. & Donna Killebrew Tom O'Rourke Wl1liamG. Bennetl Mrs. J. W, Stewart " WilfredFountain Sue Kinnaird Joseph Oskin Betty & Claude Streb Sharon M. Biermann Mrs, Eileen Fresard Mrs, Kay Kirby Russell & Carrie Peebles Mary Bell & Alfred Taylor Lawrence & Mary Black Mr. & Mrs. Joseph l. Fromm Mr. & Mrs. Richard P Kost Tom Peters Frenk G, Tenkel " Dr. & Mrs. A Blumenstock ", Mr. & Mrs. Jon Gandelot Anthony R. KO'tlner Blair D. Parsons Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Thompson , Ruth L. Bolles Katherine Gee Dick & Lorna Kray Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Piche Kathleen G, Thompson John C, Brooks & "f Mary Tom Hayden William H, Krebs, PH.D. John E. & Judith M. Pierce Ed Tropp I' Dr & Mrs. C. G Browne Mary Lou Geist Mrs. W. T. Krebs Leonard & Pauline Poma t Laura Tropp , Andrew W. l. Brown Mrs. R, Gallagher MimiKrembel Edward J. Pongracz Mrs. Walter Tyrrell the VILLAGE .. Thomas M. Brown Ardis J, Gardella Robert C, Kryvicll y Mary Ellen Pran Annahld Vart Inez Bryer Thomas C. & Sandy M,Gentile,Jr. ~/0" George W. Kurtz Phyllis J. ProctOf Henry F. Vaughan, Jr Mary Burdme C. K. (Ski~) & Ruth Gibson Mr, & Mrs. Ronald Launs Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Prokopowicl Mr, & MIS. Mictlaell. Vining Mr. & Mrs, Donald E. Burton James & elly Gregory Dr. Kenneth R, Lentz J. William & Mary Read John Vismara ! Albert D, & Aileen S. Cain Nancy Grady Gene & Susan Loren Michael "J. Read R. J, Voigt on Kercheval Ave. j Jllmes L. Carroll David G. Grimes Karen Lorenzo Mr. & MrI. Fredrick Reclor ~ Mall E. Cawley, Jr Robert D. Wandschneider I E. N, Hadjisky Beverly E. Marshall Mr. & Mrs. A. R. Restum Ann KirkWarren ~ Mr. & Mrs. Bernard C. Chaisson .. Mr. & Mrs. WilliamA. Haring Mr, & Mrs. Roger Marshall Mr. & Mrs. John Reinhard Mr, & Mrs, Harry E, Webb • The Grosse Pointe Village Association. Ned & Joann ChaJal Grace Harrison Ralph J, Magreta John & Frances Richardson Mrs. Daniel L. Wells ~ Raymond H, Chown Harliet M. Helms Joseph Maul Robert Francls Roney David C. Wetzel Mr. & Mrs, David Clark Lucile O. Helms ~ Edwin S, McCoII/!rter Arthur J. & AngeliM Rooks Eunice T, Whitaker Mr. & Mrs, J, Michael Clyne Raymond l. Henry Elizabeth McCollister Onorlna Rooks Mr. & Mrs. Russell J. Collins Mr. & Mrs, George l. Heldt, Jr, John F. White j* Donald L. McConachie Melvin & Ann Rousek Colin N. Wilkinson oJ Arthur Collon Arthur & Mabel Hillegas Thomas J. McCubbin Mrs. C, B. Conover Abraham sacks Mr. & Mrs, Roger Williams 1 Bruce L. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Denis Woods ~ I \ • ... _. ~ ...... «,'''' - • 'M' ..... :+ .... t'rt ,f. •• $ ,. .••.• ,.. • p pu: '.,F:' ,.' # *" ,N ...;'P, I*' .4 P P:' P. ; ',20,,0, ,A/i.' }J ,.5 .r "44 .4 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June 10, 1916 Pointers' Cars Driven to Late Prize Winners Obituaries By Frustration and Our Lady Star of the Pointers received several BENJAMIN H. It was his frustration with PADDOCK JR. Sea Church. prizes ~t the Greater Detroit legal processes while serving Services for Mr. Paddock, lie died Saturday, June 5, Antique Car Show, held at as a volunteer worker with formerly of The Pointe, late in Saint John Hospital. the Light Guard Armory, poor and underprivileged of Sarasota, Fla., were held Born in Poland, he is sur- Friday-Sunday, May 21.23. families in the Office of Eco. Tuesday, June 8, in Sarasota. vived by his son, Theopbili nomic Opportunity's VISTA SAVE $20.201 McCULLOCH'S Bert Trowell won iirst He died Saturday, June 5, two daughters. lIfrs. Emily program that led Nets L. rrWEEKEND WOODCUTTER'S KIT" prize for his 1912 EMF, in Sarasota. Krol and Mrs. Christine Ku- Olson, son of well-known Harold Mistele won second A native Detroitcr, he jawski; six grandchildren, Grosse Pointe parents, to ONLY $164.95* ($185.15 VALUE) and third prize, plus a spe. and four great.grandchildren. moved to Florida in 1965. He study law. Mini Mae 35 Choln Saw. cial award, for displaying Interment was at Mount was the retired president of Recently, he was admitted Sturdy Carryl AI CaH. the most cars, Tom Levevre General Underwriters Insur- Olivet Cemetery. to practice law in -the state Malntenonc. ToolKil. l\IRS. AUCE M. VIEWIG took second prize for his ance Co. He was a 'gradl1ate and federal courts during "101 Projects" Iootclet. Services for Mrs. Viewig, 1956 Corvette and Alvin Weg- of Princeton University and brief ceremonies in the court 77, of Hunt Club were There's finally a ner won second prize, plus was a Navy veteran of World drive. rooms of Wayne County Cir. held Tuesday, June 8, at the the "Peoples Choice" with Wars I and lI, retiring as a cuit Judge James N. Canham Verhe).den Funeral Home " Midas Muffler Shop his 1930 Ford Sport Road- commander. and U. S. DistriCt Judge and Christ Episcopal Church. ster, at the event. Mr. Paddock also was a Fred W. Kaess, accompanied in the Grosse Pointe area member' of the Yondotega She died Wednesday, June The show, which was en- 2, at Mount Carmel Hospi. by his parents, Detroit in- joyed by thousands of visi- Club. and was a member of dustrialist and sportsman Saint Bonaface Episcopal tal. Off .. expires June 30. tors, had over 200 entries. Oscar L. (Owe) Olson and tt.. McCulloch or check lhe Yellow PogfllHlder "Sows:' Church, Sarasota. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., she s.. Deal., ~ Judged according to the Mrs. Olson. °Manufoctur .. ', wggesled Il,t pri<:e. He is survived by his wife, earned a doctorate degree in decade in which they were The young lawyer was Mary; two sons, Peter B. and organic chemistry from Cor. built, the earliest entry went graduated from Trinity Col- Benjamin H. Ill; one brother; nen University in 1924. She lege with a bachelor's de- back to 1912. The winners one sister, and seven grand. later taught at Rockford Col- gree in English literature in were awarded trophies and children. . lege", Ill. and in both Grosse prize money. Pointe and Detroit public 1969. then worked in New AM Memorial contributions may York for six months before McCUU.OCH The show, which was the be made to the American schools. She was a member volunteering for the VISTA 1"'$ MICtt Awe., OroeN Point. Woods first of its type a t the Cancer Society or to Leader of the Pointe branch of the program. He was assigned TU '-'233 armory, was so well received Dogs for the Blind. American Association of Uni- to Cincinnati, where he and ~ that another vintage auto Interment was in Sarasota. versity Women and was a member of the Sigma Xi his feUow workers aided event is planned for this No- MRS. 1'IARGARET M. vember 19-21. officials re- Scientific Sorority. poor, inner city families in WEBER She is survived by a son. community organizing. • Mufflers port. Serviees for Mrs. Weber, Robert A. While their programs were FOR EVERY TRIM formerly of Renaud road, Me mar i a I contributions • Custom Exhaust Work late of Boca Raton, Fla., successful in raising the sta- may be made to the AAUW tus of both the families and were held ~Ionday, June 7, EducalionFoundation Inc., JOB AROUND THE HOME • Shocks Ute neighborhoods in which 1 in Boca Raton. care of Eleanor Fisher, ~2 She died Friday, June 4, they lived, Nels Olson en- • Most fGrIIgn C. ExhaIIt Systll .. Peach Tree lane, Grosse countered many legal prob- tee&t ..... A... t fI t. AA &.. • in Boca Raton. Pointe Woods. G A 35 year resident of The lems requiring support from Interment was in Forest some of Cincinnati's more Pointe, she moved to Florida Lawn Cemetery. Buffalo. ~"€(l~ UWA4~~ in 1969. She was a past pres- public spirited law firms. E. CARTER LAITNER This whetted his appetite ---.--~' ident of the Womens Auxili- Services for Mr. Laitner, 71, f;».'1 1),,':"kt. / WI'LL ary of Detroit Memorial Hos- for the legal profession and 17045 E. WARREN AVE. of Notre Dame road, were led him to enter the Detroit DOlT! pital. held Tuesday, June 8. at the GIlt.' ~ College of 'La II' when his (At Cadieux Road) .,••u She also was a member of Verheyden Funeral Home . • 1TI~E 51.Ylm two.year term with VISTA the Women's City Club, the He died Sunday, June 6, I.icenwd-'IKU'~ ended. During mos~ of his Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, at Henry Ford Hospital. 885-3280 VA 4-9172 three years at law school, he the Lochmoor club, the Saint A native Detroiter, he re- gained valuable experience John Fontbonne Auxiliary, tired in 1970 as vice-presi- tile Glamour Grams, the and satisfied a continuing dent of the Laitner Brush Co. Wayne County Medical So. desire to aid the underprivi. He was a member of the ciety Women's Auxiliary and leged by serving as a volun. Senior Mens Club, and was Our Lady Star of the Sea teer worker with Wayne a life member of the Detroit County Neighborhood Legal Church. Athletic Club. Mrs. Weber is survived by Services. He is survived by his wife, ber husband, Dr. Karl W.; LUCYi a son, Edward; a Following graduation last two sons, Carl R. and Thomas daughter, Mrs. Robert Stew. winter, he passed the state .IS.WON W., and seven grandchildren. art; two sisters, and eight bar examination on his first Mass cards are preferred grandchildren. try. CORDLESS ELECTRIC for memorial contributions. M e m 0 ria 1 contributions " His admittance to the bar GRASS SHEAR For further information, con- may be made to the Michi- culminated an aspiration tact the Eppens-Van Deweghe gan Cancer Foundation. bred in the slums of Cincin- Makn o,a .. trimming funfor t•• ,nil,. family, WHERE Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Laitner was cremated. nati. e Trims )'Our lawn in ~ the time. more hour. tor Entombment was at Boca lummer ple .. ur•• • Light and compact, only 21 ouncn. • CordI ... convenience. :~:~:~OI~u:n'WILLIAMSt**..*************~ e Permanent type batt.rlel recharge overni,ght. Services for Mr. Williams, WOULD * AI. S.d- &~. e Non-lUck COlted, "I'-sharpenlng 1l18d". 82, of Clairview road. were ~ Um In u m I In9 .'" held Wednesday, June 2, in -I." '23" ...... Louisville. Ky. T · ".. '0 ,....rUL..,.,.MII ... 1trIldctl He died Saturday, May 29, rIm ~ iong Kandle Mod.1 YOU GET in Louisville. ,.. White or Colors '26" 10 '32" ::"et;':V":: 'rem '2' •• M~'d Willif'aKms retired as ,. , t ~~~es::: y~ars r~~~st~: ~~~: ,. POINTE SCREEN & SASH, INCo YOUR pany. He was a ml!mber of .... tlie Detroit Rotary 'Club,the ~ 20497 MAer- .,', 'TU 1-6130 tDetroitr 0 i t CommanderyEconomic Club,#1 De.- Ii, Knights Templar, the Detroit .**************** BOOKS Chamber of Commerce, the ,------Senior Mens Club, the Grosse P Din t e Yacht Club and Grosse Poi n t e Memorial Church. IF THE He is survived by his wife, Emma, and a stepson, Lt. Dwight D. Lawrence. Interment was at Cave Hilt LIBRARY Cemetery, Louisville. STEF AN MUCHA Sl!rvices for Mr. Mucha, 87, of ,Barclay road, were held CLOSED Wednesday, June 9, at the Verheyden Funeral Home JULY 1st ? • bv John C.Gawrvk R.Ph., Sleep is a nalural phe- nomenon common to all REMEMBER animal life. " is a posi- lion on Ihe scale of eon- seiollsness_ a period ic in- lerruplion of wakeful hour,. If lefl to his own VOTE , l.hoosi nA. sden lists ha ...' proW'll_ thl' h"ahhy hu- man allull undl'r normal l'olldilinns will slt'''JI 11f'- YES IW"I'n seven and l'i~hl hours I'Beh ni~ht. Whl'n hI' has all Ihe SIN'P ner- MONDAY e!'san for II r£'fr('shNI hod,.: he will I\wakPlI slow:"'and nalurallv "ilh- Ollt ~('"hanil'al ailis. Th(' aVl'ra/l:1' normal adnl! sl('('ps besl in a l)I'd ,-, JUNE 14 whil'h h(' is 8CI'IISIOlO('II and whi('h is I'omforllllll('. FOR I'('rsonalizf'll ""nicl' i" mor(' than juSI 1'0nv('rSll- S lion al IJEVO'iSIIIHE LIBRARIES J)IH';~_ I flO:n 'lul'k on "Tjffall~ 1.l\n(':' Our pm- f('~~illllalrhar",nl'i~I' nfl' HOME hllpPY In an~"I'r Iln~ qUI'"lioll~ nil your I1lI'IIi- ('ations. W(' also kerf' AND I'lImpl('h' "pllli('ni pro- A house or apartment? In Detroit? The U.S.? Or is it a mental fill''' r,,('ord~ of )'ollr concept, a spiritual idea? Hear about the spiritual concept of home hf'allh dRill III h('lp II" "llff'J[lIard YOllr presrrip- and the healing it can bring discussed at a free, Christian Science lions. and to orr ..r your lecture entitled, "Is Anybody at Home?" The speaker, Miss Nancy SCHOOLS dOl'tor inslant rl'view. This informal ion also E. Houston, C.S., of Urbana, Illinois, is a member of the Christian hl'lps Y'OIl ohlllin proper ('r('dilllt ineome lax limr . Science Board of Lectureship. . . . ~isil m;VO",SIIIHE mll,!;S for Ilreelinp; WHEN: Tuesday Evening, June 15, Eight o'clock cllrd". hl'l1hh and h('l\ul" WHERE: Grosse Pte. War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore Rd., Grosse Pte. Farms aids. and Sanders ('an~ To be held outdoors dif's. W .. also have R full line of liquor. beer Bnd Under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grosse Pte. Farms, MI wine.Callus 01881-0478. We are open dRily until Citizens for Publio Libraries q P.M. " Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POiNTE NEWS You're not. just voting for or against schools and libraries on Monday, you're voting for or against Grosse Pointe. ,A great community is known for its great schools and libraries. You can't have one without the other. Vote "YES" on 'Monday -June, . 14th. !1 ',.i t'o!"all~~'tpropositions -d f Mr. and Mrs. John Huntington Mary Harwood Margaret Penlrlan Janice W. Dahl Mike Paplilta Pa1l'Icia S. Moehring al. . or Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Sutllerland Marcia and Len Winzer Martha Loulse\l Noel W. Fry Jerry Kirsch James W. White This message P Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles Kaess Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Tanner SUsan d'Olive Mozena Kenneth E. Maceltzke Susan Kirsch John J. Glllagher -tl-ZenSMr.and Mrs. John S. Albright Lance and Donna Aldrich JohnM. Wade W. L. G/ilfllll Mary M. Moore Cons1anct l.White by Concerned CI Mr. and Mrs. John D. Standish Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert J. W. Henry Richard Frisbie Dallas Carrltr Mary R. Webster Thomas Willison Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanltzke Flora Jean Carlyle Gene Moore J. H. Severson Ilartlara Stlckford Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rands, III Havy P. Carender, Jr. Patricia A. Solts Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Measelle Joan K. Gallagher James O. Hoyt Wilfred R. Boerner Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Tylenda Mary Louise Henry Mr. and Mrs. Pietro S. Salvia Robert Peabody Joanne H. Chamberlin Ray H. Kiely Mr. and Mrs. Rees McFarlane Mr. Max E. Cawley, Jr. Mrs. Darlene seeley Mary R. Colombo Clara E. Bothe Muriel W8flgel sarah A. Luz Dave Antonson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Plumb Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. R'ousek Boyd E. Chapin Dennis C. Sales Patrick E. Garman PatrIcia Reynolds G.H.8ay James W. Johnston A. Paul Decker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rabbldeau Mr. and Mrs. Gerard E. Mahon Priscilla Yan Horne Wm. Bentson Margaret E. Sullivan AI Reatum W. H. Albrecht, Jr. Phil and Ann Ardussi Mr. and Mrs. James E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. John S, Hoey Mr. and Mrs, Robert Steiger Fred E. Gowen WIlliam P. Harris, III William A. Haring Violet Frisbie Ginny and Bill Delbridge Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evenden Mary Coleen Nelson Joan E. Gowen Ted Pongracz Lorraine B. Albrecht Ralph Newa Virginia D. Little Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kennedy Mrs. Peter O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.lenz Rosalee M. Carney Mr. and Mrs. William H. Denier Betty J. Fry BUI Bonk Mr. and Mrs. William J. Denier II Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings Mr. and Mrs. John B. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Burton Raymond T. Murphy Edward J. HIckey C. R. Sessions Beverly J. Suhrtlelnrlch John P. Ottaway. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. SChrashun Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Edwards, Jr. Mary Lou Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fishback John G. SCales Jan and Charles Wrl9ht Mr. and Mrs. Doran A. Peslar Mr. and Mrs. Bob Verhelle Mr. and Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bastlanelli Mrs. W. A, Steiner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler carol Nagler carl and Jeanne Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Mr, and Mrs. Robert Leech Dr. anC1Mrs, Robert Reisig Mr. and Mrs. D. Shrake Rex Clavola Donald F. Chamberlin Wilma L. Deason Doris and Wes Johnson James A Carney Mr. and Mrs. William Cox Mr. and Mrs. J. Dupree Mr. and Mrs. N. Kaliardos Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Verhelle RIchard T. GlIllagher Charles E. Jackson Agnes Batron Dick sergeant Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Ranger Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Sauter Kathryn M. Weng Alastair Carlyle Eula M. Hoover Jim McWat Rollert M. Malecek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Woodruff J. W. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Crane Mr. and Mrs. John Renick Lewis Maylock Norma Lea Jackson Pauline O. Lackey Mr, and Mrs. Wm. G. Adlhoch Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Lang Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennesly Nickell, Jr. Mr and Mrs. William Penoyar Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Allen John F. Polls, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Dow Elizabeth R. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Maitland, Jr. Fred Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Holland, Jr. Mr. J. H. Reinman MarilyWood Barbara Haase Alfred R. Reuther. Jr. Joseph H. lackey Thomas and Sandy Genti Ie Steve Lopiccola Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Birgbauer Beverly Brown Jill Restum Sandra J. Fromme T, Neal Combs Richard S. Campbell Curtis Lange Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Decker Maria G, Frontera John E. Brink Beverly Fromm Gaye Fudold Jim Simpson Hugh Janes Dr. and Mrs. Rolf W. Donetll Mr. and Mrs. John Vismara Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wehmeier Suzanne C. Brink carolyn S. Fleming Richard H. carr Susan B. Krelll caro Iyn Janes Mr. and Mrs. George L. Palms Mr. and Mrs. George Haggarty Mr. and Mrs, M. Vining Audrey Bosch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Semack Roy R. Hartmann WIlliam H. Krebs Joan D. Noyes Mr. Robert Hobson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colton Mr, and Mrs. R. A. McNair, Jr. Patty Wiggins Dallas R. Kllchen Bill Montgomery Judith Antonson Nancy Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Glover • Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brady Mrs. Byron Andrean Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Hars Jr. WllllamR, Fox Or. and Mrs. John Sanders Thomas J, Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Fuher Mr. and Mrs. J. Augsburger Mr. and Mrs, Jack Boland Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dingeman, Jr. Judy and Chuck Mathews Robert J. Crandall Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Amluxen Robert C. Haase, Jr. ..Mr. and Mrs. Art Chcrnecki Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sct1Ulte Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schuler Thomas M. Trefzer Mr. and Mrs. W. George Kramer. Jr. 'Waller R. Howell III Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sheehy Victor J. Kissel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grammatico PAr.and Mrs, John Horn Joyce and Tom Christensen . Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery W. Barry Maryann Gutwald Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Platt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E, Wise Joseph l. Fromm Thomas and Sandy Genlile Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dank Bill and Pru McFadden Suzanne Bonk Mrs. Cosme Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haug PauI an d Suzi e [lecker Margaret B. Fisher Clark and Barbara lawrence Mr. and Mrs. E. Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Broonstra E. J. O'Connor Lillian M. Heitman Cheryl campbell Mr. and Mrs.Witliam Later and Mrs. J. P, Ottaway Rick and Joan Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albrecht Mr. and Mrs, E, D, Clakre Dr. Georgiana O'Connor 811IAdlhock's George M. Fern Art and Mary Jo Nitzsche Larry and Pam Smith John A. Dunn Robert F. Ottaway Nr. and Mrs. Don Vender bush Richard F. Suhrhelnrlch Maney ZablOCki Sterling E. Graham Judy Lundell Susan H, McKim Skip and Peggy Ball Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Perry Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Wood Patty Partorlc Robert Pettz Thomas S. Marsden Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bradshaw Sidonle D. Brown Richard C. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. 0, R. Wilcoxon Elaine L. Lemke John C. Brooks Barbara Watts Charles W. Moore Oth e110 Colecch la Stanley l. Redding jlonnie L. Crow Arthur W. Miller Richard Borland Jim Dlnlleman. Jr, Jaclc D. calas lewis H. Echlin III Mr, and Mrs. John A. Ruh Jerry J. Gerich Mary O. Sanders Susan A, Miller M. Lee Hennes C H, Crane II Judge and Mrll. George Bashara, Jr. Dwight Brown Mr, and Mrs. James Clark Aimee Montpetil Mr. and Mrs. RiChard G. HUe Michaell. Crow William R. McBrearty Larry Doyle Bill and Donna Killebrew Mary Roll Brown Mr. and Mrs, Herb Levitt Hector MontpeUt N. Willlam O'Keefe Gabriele Pluhar Mr. and Mrs. D. Bassett Arthur Collon Bob and Blce Powers ~tty Kegley Mr. and Mrs. l.J. Gareau, Jr, John H. Groustra Marcia C. Wilson Diane Utech Jean Machamer Georgia Brooks catherine Andary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lowther Grace Jones Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fromm George Forbes Kenneth Whee'er Justine Kulka Harry T. fehUn Russell Jones Pet.r Frame Lisa and Jon Gandelot Mr. and Mrs, Robert O. Kirk Jane Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc~~i11 Mlchale B. Olsser Nancy A. Henderson Mrs, John Danaher Vann W, Fleming Barbara and Jim Donovan Mr. and Mrs, John C. Loulsell Joseph Alff COry M, Johns Mr. and Mrs. Robfrt C. Wachter Ruth Chosy Ted Roney Sylvia K. Kurop Margaret Nally Mr. and Mrs, George W. Dyson Marjorie Alff Rial E. Hamann Dr. and Mrs. M, Hoffman Bethlne S. Whitney James Fablck Joseph Malectk Christine Donovan Mr. and Mrs, Daniel R. Hanthe William Denomme J. S Bicllier Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Bour1te Ann West Pflyills Fordon J6 Walworth L1za BartoszewIcz Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Landino John Orummy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook Mr, and Mfa, Ronald Gouin Judy Lees Tom M. Walworth Beth Boerner Mr, and Mrs. Oarrel C. Watson Carolyn G, Janes Mr. and Mrs. James Neelands Evelyn Montoomery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hackman PatrIcIa White Or, and Mrs, Joseph 0, RHd Terry K, Walworth Or. Robert linthicum Mr. and Mrs. R. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Richard W, Kay Carol E. Davey Mr, and Mrs. Hugh G. Strong Marlene K, linthicum H. L. Hobart Nancy O'Brlen Craig S. Walworth Mrs. Dorothy MacKInnon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mlts6ff W. E. Davey Mr, and Mrs. Robert Coddens Charles K. Veenstra Thomas E. Strong Teresa L. Morin Betty R, SCtiudel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mello Mr. and Mrs, Stephen l. Kinsley Eugene Chosy Anthony E. Mourad Mary Veenstra Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bolles Mr. and Mrs. RObert Clar1te P1loebe Grylls Joel Thomas Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Wood Peter Yan Horne Mr. and Mrs, Peter Beach Short Wilma Montie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smale Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gordon MarjorIe Tyrer Leslie Fischer Jean LaFave Margaret HaWf '. ~ I • s s 'S $ •• s 'c-rHe «'« $ie •• '. = _. ---...... -- --.--- ~ P.ge Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursd.y, June 10, 1976 There is no dosed sealOn Dreamin, of past poSSibll'l Most big problems Ire ere. for those who are hllDtiDg itie. leaves none for the {u. ated merely from lack of Disturbance at South High Causes Concern in Community trouble. ' ture.. idels. (c.u. .... _ Pa .. 1) "'!'be Ichool IdmlnlltrlUoil took Plrt Ictually drinklns. vard, apprehended a youth more than they should have." -Btudfttl, pereall, munlci. in eoacert with Farms polJee hlice DId WeD aUegedly involved in a "pow. In fact, the detective reo pal Ind achool offieilla-and aDd the YSD were eD.ared ArouDd 15 officers were at er show" with its accom. ported some of the studenu the eommW11ty It llrae. lD In eHort to reduce Ind the leeile at the height of the panying results, e.g., squeal- Ilid Ibe same thing. One even ''Tberefore, we have called miD.lm1ze 'pOwer shows,' "be disturbance and Dr. Hoeh ing tire.. Isked why the pollee didn't fOf.a mcctin. to be held, prior said, whlle ootin. there WI' said, ''They did wbat they With this, several hundred gO in there and "bust lome We are pleased to announce to the openin, of school, witt! a group which was determ. had to do. Once the youths youths converged on the thoro beads." representatives of III mWll- ined to havll such activities. were in the street, it was a oughfare with some 200.300 TIIree Can Vlmaled cipaUtiea, the Board of Edu. What bappened on the )st pollce matter. We have more ending up in th.,e street. Traf- Like Dr. Hoeh and Det. cation, the sUJl(!rintendent, began with some attempted authority on school property." fic was blocked and one ci. Fagan, Chief Ferber allo parents, students and te~cher "power shows" with police At the same time, be said vUlan vehicle was trapped in was at the scene. His depart. representatives, to discus. apprehendm, those involved, the pollee did a good job, the mass, said Det. Fagan. ment's investigation revealed MARY F~ FERBER I ways of solving this serious he stated. As a result, ensu. with their actions being de. Ma.y 111Way. that "beer parties" occurred community problem. in, sympathy from students fensible under the situation. An attempt was made by at two locations, (one in The is now associated with 1 ''The matter will not be re- on the bWD followed. Dr.Hoeh felt the "power pollee to ease the crowd back Farms and another in The solved until students 8nd Dr. Hoeh said around 50 shows" were planned and the with some success as the ve. Park), at 8 a.m. on the 1st. their parents decide to mark youths were watching the reaction was spontaneous. bicle was able to leave. But, The chief stated his de. the end of this unfortunate shows at first and alter one Some students were "hell the detective stated, a water partment had been watching community 'tradition.''' driver was ticketed, more bent" for a "power show" balloon was then tbrust at an the situation at South on the Praises Oflklala began to gather. The crowd that 18st day and they knew officer and otters soon fol. pranks front for over.a week Purdy & Toles Associates, Inc. Meanwhile, Joan R. Han. began to swell and some 150. we were going to try to stop lowed so additional police and, this time, '~lots of kids peter, Board preSident, stat. 200 youths entered the street. it, he said. help was requested. were high on beer." ed, "We very much apprecia. In the meantime, police When asked what could be "Some of the youtlft. re. He echoed the reports of 88 Kercheval on..the-Hill 889-0500 ate the fine services rendered called for additional help in IdOD.e in the future to prevent fused to move and,. liS spec. Dr. Hoeh and Del. Fagan b)' municipal officials and an attempt to clear the such disturbances, Dr. Hoeh tators, they were in the way. regarding the starting of a I . -- the restraint which the)' ex- thoroughfare. stated the entire situation is They weren't throwing any- "power show," the drift of ercised in the performance of During this time, he said b.eing re~~se~sed at this thin~ but were so~ewhat de- youths to the street and the G5 W 'their duties during the recent occasional water balloons lime, and We U have to en- fendmg others domg those ensuing growth of the crowd, South High dislurbances. and eggs were being thrown. gage. i~ p'lans next May to thi~gs," ~ said. . throwing of missiles and the "These dedicated public As the crowd's enthusiasm curb UIlS. So addItional aId was re- ultimate clearance of the servants have won our admi. continued to grow, more mis. He said thJ! year a signifi. quested from The Park, C~ty area. ' ration for their most com- siles were tossed and abus- cant portion of administrative an~ Shores. After the IilIltS Like the others, he indicat. Weekend intbronto mendable actions. We hope in ive language could be heard. time was directed towards arrIved, a youth was appre. ed around 50 youths were reo .the future to work closely Several SuspeDded curbing "power shows," and ~ended for reportedJy throw- sponsible for really causing with students, parents and On three different oce~. not without some success. m~ a water balloon at an the trouble, not all of them $37.'31 per person • members of the community sions he said the youth, left Further efforts also will be offIcer. So some others en. were seniors and some of " to prevent a recurrence of the street only to return made in the future to curb gulled his scout .ear and at. them may not have even Spend an exciting weekend in the elegant Park , the recent situation at South During the second time ~ theseactiviUes. tempted to turn It over, stat. been South students. Plaza and take in one of the ~reat cities of the world. f High. you t h. was apprehended CouUnuJa, Pew. f: Det.~agasn'r~:a a :espoul:, All told, Chief Ferber stat- Just steps from our door you" find many of the fine "Suspects in the fracas are which resulted in some cars While no damage occurred . e you wa s~ ' . . ed three scout car. received being identified, with appro. getting kicked. He stressed to the school from the out- slbly for the boy.s own d g t th. bod' boutiques, restaurants, clubs, galleries and museums riate action to be taken. no tires were slashed and no side disturbance, Dr. Hoeh 8a~ety, he noted, WJth ~hls ama e 0 elf les, e.g., that have made Toronto a visitor's paradise. P Il Several who were involved car windows were broken. expressed a great concern action somewhat appeasing ~:~be~:d ki~~l':i~ c~~~~ Our special weekend price includes luxury accom- were arrested It the time of Fmally, thanks to the work over the use of firecrackers the crowd. des. No specific monetary modations Friday and Saturday evenings, Saturday I the disturbance. of administrators, police and in the building and the sup. ~efore long, Del. Fagan figure regarding the damlges brunch and a delicious continental breakfast on Sunday "The sense of community some students (plus the end ply of such items from a saId bottles, cans, rocks and was availabl.e , ,although, he in the famous Prince Arthur Room. outrage over the South High of the lunch hour), the crowd limited source, He stressed eggs, apparently obtained noted the cost would probab. j incident is shared whole. broke up. the need of parents' coopera. from a near~y market, were ly be eXp(:lISive. For reservations, write or phone toll-free heartedly by trustees on the Dr. Hoeh said tbe school lion in eliminating such a flung at police. Could Rurt Eleetloa 1-800-323-7500 The Park Plaza, 4 Avenue Road, Board of Education as well suspended six students that supply hi the future because "Then, the b~each came. For his part, Del. Schmaltz Toronto, Ontario. M~R 2£8 Phone: (416) 924.5471 or as by tbe staff of tbe school day with five of those cited of the obvious dangers in- The bleach IS used for said some 50.75 youths were system." being directly involved in the volved, 'power sho.ws' where it's really giving police I hard see your travel agent. In an attempt to explore ineldent. All were suspended Meanwhile, Det. Fagan, in poured on tir~s and c~uses .. time, while the great major. what transpired, along with for varying iengths of time. providing further background smoky. effect, he ~ald. ~e ity stood around as onlookers . .based on doubleoccupancy. GT0 .the reasons for the disturb- In anattenlpt to put thil to this incident, said student detec.tive a~ded hJS belief Most' who threw missiles ance, the NEWS talked with disturbance in its proper body pranks had taken place that It wasn t brought to, the were tossing them from be, South principal Dr. James perspective, he said some !tOO two weeks prior ~o the dl$. scene t? throw at anyone. hind the crowd, he said, while Park PlazaHot~ 11~ronto . Hoeb; Youth Service DIvi. students were free durmg turbanee, e.g., firecrlckers But U1 the co~usion and, noting many who were in the • ion, (YSD), Del. Patrick the early afternoon time per. going off in the school, .water height of the disturbance, street helped to get others Weve neverforgotten what a fine hotel should be. Fagan, (50 u t h District); iod while around 1,600 others balloon and shaving cream someone threw the container out of the thoroughfare . Chief Ferber; YSD Det. Don- were in elass. fights and, of cpurse, the over the crowd, causing the "The pollce officers did a aId Schmaltz, {South Dis- Of the estimated crowd of "power shows," which "are bleach to splatter over a po. (Co1ltlmled OIl Pap 11) triet); John Langel, presi. 500 many of whom were en. unfortunately labeled as tra- lice ear, some .students, (sev- (V------tU uent of the South High Stu. co~aging the others, only dition." eral in caps and gowns), and den~ Association; and John some 40.50 students really Pranks continued through. Patrolman Moore. PaUly, news editor of the caused trouble. And, he not. out the morning of the 1st, u Rceelns Feedback I school's newspaper, "The ed, not all of the 500 were he stated, with water balloon A number of the student Tower." actually South ltudents. andsha\jng cream fights body saw Jt was getting out "Power" Problem. While he felt drinking on transpiring on the front lawn. of band and. many C?f them From his perspective, Dr, the part of some youths COli. After the. noon hour, the a I s i s t e d an clelrmg the Hoeb felt the cause stemmed trlbuted to the fraus. be crowd ouuide began to grow street," said Del. Fagan. irom the. "power shows,". quickly stressed not every but remained on. s c hOD I The injury to the officer which had been taking place young person drinking was property. also jarred some of the crowd aU and on at the school for actually involved in the incl. Then Del. Sc:hmaltz, while into backing o~. . the' past two w~eks. dent nor was everyone who cruising Grosse PolDte boule. The detective receIved .j , much feedback on the incl. -, dent afterwards. Soine stu. Two Meals For I : ..' dents were of the oplDion the ,. .- '. ,. t:,('\.;'~"~r-1..~~,:,Atl;GROSSl~. IN,TE'.$.O.'.lDESl ,,1'>, diI:tu1'.•.~ ...ban~~. ha~ne~~c.a.u~, 'r-a'.,vv",~(J(JIIC".." 'FOODM~RKf! ,.,"~' ~~;:e~p~z:e~;:~:v:~;:' .GGE'S .1732~ ~MackAve:, i .~:~~f~t ~~:~i~~:~~~eal Onc.':tow'Price,!. "'u at "A ~arge majority of stu- ,5-1565 . St. Clair dents were up~et and now At Lums, two can eat almost as cheaply as one. VERBRU . they see bow It got out of FRESH control," said Det. Fagan, Come on in to Lums with anyone of the cOlJpons in this ad and we'li show you while citing oil minority for just how delicious and inexpensive good dining can be! Lllms is not Just an eat YOUNG. TENDER. FRESH using poor Judgment. "The and run type restaurant. Lums is an experience. You'll love Lums new warm FLORIDA kids expressed concern over decor almost as much as you'" enjoy the friendly. efficient service provided by ; the officer wbo was injured. your own waitress. So. come on in to Lums for an experience, BEEF CORN Many were ashamed of what did hap pen and hoped it FOR I LIVER' 6 59~ ~ wouldn't stigmatize the '76 CLlP class." r-CLlP-~ r- --, r-ClIP-~ GARDEN FRESH As for pOlice action, he OLD FASHIONED stated, "1 personally thought r' ',' _. " " COUNTRY CURED SMOKED DRY the officers at the scene used ONIONS good discretion. They took a I SHRIMP mNNER I fCHOPPED STEAK1 FISH 'N CHIPS I lot of abuse standing there- r 1.49 3 LB. BAG I 1 1 1'1 1 BACON LB. I Tasty golden Iried Shrimp and I I ¥.! lb.01Choice Ground Beef with I I Largeportionofourbatterdipl)ed I 59~EACH Park Slates I French Fries. dinner roll and I I sauteed onions. mushrooms. I I fish. trench fries, cole slaw, I FRESH GRADE "A" lARGE butter, choice of creamy Cole green peppers, french fries. Tartar sauce. lemon wedge. din- WESLEY'S Swim Lessons I Slaw or Salad, (Cocktail sauce I I crisp garden salad and toasted I I ner roll and butter for a great • FRl'ING CHICKEN BANANA I ~~~c~~fmonwedge give it a !inal I I garlic bread. . I I value and great taste. I Registration for summer SPLIT swim lessons in The Park BREASTS 891.B. ICE CREAM will be held Friday-Sunday, 59 99 89 June 11J13, with three two :~~$4 I:~~$3 I::~$2 I l-2 GALLON CARTON week period sessions being I I I I I I LEGS & THIGHS49t •. 79~EACH offered. ' I Llmlton.couponpercu.'om.f. I I Umlton.cov ...... ~.,..-,-c •-...... ----.. I I LIIftlt _ COUpOnpet'c--.., I For further information P1N .. IH'Neft' ,11II coupon. Plea •• "rwent '"1e 00tI1lOII. Plea .. jHWeIltlllle COIIPOft, WE NOW CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF AWREY BAKED C;;OODS. call Mary O'Donnell or Jane I hlllr.llon 0.,.: July 31. 1171 I I Ellplrallon 0.,.: JulY 31. 1171 I I eJplflllon 0.1.: July 31. 117. I Gaitley at VA 2.2812. L '.1010CA .... Y.OUT... .I L .....0 CA .... Y-OUTS.. .J L ..1010CARRY-OUTS.. ... CITY OF QtrOll6tJoiutt 1J1arms MICHIGAN ------"-ClIP-~ ------r-CUp--, ------"-CLlP-~ GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT ., " ..' ROAST BEEF " , , • Get:leral Revenue Sharing provides lederal funds dIrectly to local and slate governments. This report 01your government's plan is published 10encourage cluzen participation in delermining your government's dec;~ioll on how the money w,ll be spen!. Nole: An com I.lnls of rI VEAL PARMIGIANA I; SANDWICH PLATTER I BA~~ER 1 discrimInation In the un of the•• fund. may b•• enl 10 r Ille Office 01 Revenue SharIng. Wuh .• D.C•.20226. THE COVERNME~~ GROSSE PO nHE FARMS C IT'r' I I I 1 I • PLANNED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE Breaded Veal Steak comple- Thin slices of freshly roasted Our Choice Beefburger. Hickory $23 ,554 I I I I I I (C) OPERATING I SHARING PAYME'.NT OF menled with a truly delicious U.S.O.A..~hoice ~eef. dipped in Smoked Bacon and melted fAI CATEGORIES (81 CAPITAL I I I 1 I MAINTENANCE FOR THE SHENif~ ENfl,LEMEI.T PERIOL>. JULY 1, 1976 THROU'3H Italian Sauce and topped with I natural JUices With the uniQue Cheddar Cheese on a toasted I DECEMSEil 31. 197~. PLANS TO SPENO THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES I melted Mozzarella cheese. I flavor of Lums secret recipe, I I bun with french Iries and cole 1 I PUBLIC SAFETY $ $ 23,504 SHOWN. ./ . Served with hot toasted garlic served with French Fries and slaw. lettuce. tomato and a V ACCOUNT NO.. 23 2 082 010 I I I I I 2 ENVIIlONM.NTAL I bread and dinner salad. I Cole Sfaw on your choice ot roll. pickle spear. I P~OTECliON $ 3 PUBLIC GROSSE POINTE FARMS CITV TRANSPORTATION $ 48 C!TV TREASURER 29 4 HEALTH :~~$3 d~ $3°9 $3 ! $ n~~ GROSSE POINTE FARMS I Lilftl1on.cOVIlOllIMrcllt'olll.r. I I Lilftlt_couponperclltlom.r. I I LIfllIt_ooupOnpet'owr-. I & RECRU TION $ MICHIGAN 48236 ,.,..•."_1'"11 coupon. I ,.,..•.""'.II't"" coupon, ...... """'111" _pon. I EJ"lr.llon 0.1.: July 31. 1.71 I Elplrallon DII.: .1.,1,31. 117. I I EJplrallon D••• : Jul, 31. 1.7. I • LIBRAIllES S .'1010CA''''Y.OUT''. .. La "NO CA .... Y.OUTS.' .. L '.1010CARRY'OUTS" ... 7 SOCUt SEqVICES L. FOR AGED OR POOR S • F'''''NC4Al """,'''''5rIlA110>l S 50 ------~ (0) Submit proposals lor lundlng con.id .... Uon by ---• !AUl HOUf:lPOSE A>lO July I, 1976 GENERAL GOVT. $ 10 EOUCATIO .. S 11 SOCIAL t OEvElOPlAE>lr $ You get a better choice >, U HOUS'NG & COM. f' lAUNOTYOE"ELOPMEHT S when you choose 13 ECONOMIC OEI/ELOP"'tN1 S ,. OTHER (SpK'r" $ "Good at 19201 Mack Ave." .,$ TOTALI S 23 554 ~' S RICHARD G. SOLAK I¥, CITY CLERK ..~' Published: Groue Pointe News, iuue of June 10, 1976. , r ,~ ~ ~ ___ ..... __ .J..~.,,-,~ •• ,, ...... _" .... M.... ti!~ •.,.A~'.,L .... ,\':'1". ~~~',.'':'.4,','I'''!Il' .. ,t"'"'~''I''' tC't"l) •. ~u'). "1'.,' .• 4 'r~:g;);,.2'."' ••5.~d'''O' Vb ...... q .... ~~~~ ... mGH COSTS Today mOst lof us are so bent financially that it should be easy to make both ends meet. CMON, CASSANDRA, This Weelcts rH~ OCEAN B.ell Ringers AWAIT:s. Prices EHective June 10, 11 and 12 CLOSED All DAY SUNDAY • Closed Wed",) p.m. U.S.O.A. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LEG OF LAMB $1.79lB. BONELESS $139 CHUCK STEAKS -• LB. McCormick's Marinade 29$ PIC. FROELICH'S GERMAN STYLE KNACKWURST OUR OWN RANCH STYLE BREAKFAST BACON TRY OUR GENUINE CHOPPED SIRLOIN 1/3 OF A POUND EACH, 8 Patties to A Bag I Plain or with Green Pepper Added $ 5 3 5 I 2 LBS., 11-0%, , •• " .•.•••• , • OVEN READY SEMI-BONELESS LEG OF LAMB. '2.31 IB. £V~N WHEN YOGITHINK YOU'RE INA SAF~ PlACE LB, MOI/AI.: COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE $1.39 Y()()'t.1.FEEL A t.t1r SAFE/? If: YOU'RE CARI1YIN(i, rRAVELER..S CHEQUES INGT'EA/:JOF CASH, AND YOf.I AWREY'S BICENTENNIAL SPECIALS CAN Gn" 7'HGN~ReE IF Y(){.I'REA MEMBER OF AAA. /VIX'rT/ME, CHAIU/E, REMEMBeR THAT. NO .5ERVICE CINAMON BUNS or 76C CflAIlGE TRAV£(..£RS CH£QtI£S'. "'AiWA~ N080DY GLAZED STICKS •••••...•.•..•.••... PKC. CAN EveR rAkE YOGIRMONEY. Fancy Fresh_ Extra Large FRESH WEWANr ro 00 MORE FOR you. GREEN California Bing GEORGIA BEANS CHERRIES PEACHES C C o0 38 lB. 69 lB. 3lBs.$l • -tfttrO m_ _'me - •• tn' be' d .,.t n .,' t « F"IIIlMII,!I!!JII!!,,"t.!!IJ,-IIIII,!I!Il.JIIl.uS,"il!ll,'I 1III4I"'UI'II'lIItIllllJPjl:.. a 5•• '51.1III.2I11111S~s a"••".III..celll."'. !III, : 3103 u••• a III!------~-.,.IIIII .. ,-'~' ----- .. - .. ------~~- Thursday, June 10. 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Club to Offer F'riars Take Net Title Dirty Have YOII' Carpets & 8, DoIlald I. SeblllJd Grand Rapids, which had 11 Summer Camps Tbe Austin v.rslty tennis points. Carpet? RugS ProfessionallY team captured the Class B In the singles finals, Aus- There are still' openings In Slate Championship on Satur. tin's Ken Thomas narrowly A CLIANID CLIMATROL lhe Neighborhood C 1u b's defeated teammate F ran k day, June 5, at Stowe Sta. Sum mer Tot Camps for 20" We Hove Th. Correct Method dium, Kalamazoo, It was the Willard, 3-6, 7-5, 8.1. It earned 011CASH To Cleon Your Corp.t Friars second State cham. Thomas his second straight three. and four-year-old chi!. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING State singles' tiUe. dren, ._CARRY • W. do all types of carpet r.pair pionship in three years. • CAU fait fltlf EsrtMATE ,The Austin netters racked Austin's number one dou. The first camp session, be- ENERGY SAVING UNITS up nine singles points and bles team of Brian Murray ginning the week of June U . RUG East Side Carpet Cleaners three doubles points for a and Joe Ficarra advanced and ending by July 9, has CL£AIII; 14111 A,rehe,.lAve, 822-1481 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS total of 12, defealing East 10 the semi.finals where they openings in a three-day sec- OWNED AND OHUTED IY THEJA'ICH fAMItY StNCE 194' were defeated by the East 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON All UNITS Grand Rapids team, 6-0, 3-6, tion-Tuesday, Thursday and DeFour Takes 6.3. Friday mornings from 9.11 ON SALE UNTIL JUNE 30 League Crown Commenting on his team's a,m., and a two.day section victory, head coacb Edward Man day and Wednesday Knuth said, "I leel eJ«remely LIMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE The Neighborhood Club reo proud of the team's perfo.rm. from 12.2 p.m, cently era w n e d another ance in the finals; it was a The second camp session, $85.00 Value Chronotherm Thermostat championship team ,as the fantastic victory lor us." beginning the week of July The Austin netters also DeFour Agency won the 12 and lasting for four weeks, Free With Every Order For men's volleyball title. captured their fourlh consec- utive league championship currently has openings in all One.hundred and sixty men The ronqu~sl ..f Ihe world'. hifl:hesr ",ounl"in. \I"unl E,,'r ..sl. by defeating Brother Rice sections. Tbe fee for the two. Complete Central Air. on 14 teams participated in (29.028 feel). al II ::10 a,m. on Ma~' 29. Ill,,):\. b~' Edmund lIillar~' the two leagqe program, 5.2, giving them a perfect 9~ day section is $20. The fee or ;liew Zealand and his Sherpa Iluid. Tensinll' pr('srnlt'd. un<' league record for the season, which culminated In a single for the three-day section is obser ..er wriles .. "ahe culminalion '.lr nlan~fii,qUfI"t let pron' him~t"H . INII ALLAliON AVAILABLE Looking ahead, C a a c h elimination tournament. maSler allain.lapparenll~ insuperable ..dds:'lIi11a!~ and hi IIR1.... , Knuth said, "1 believe the $30. achie.'emenl was dul~' aekn .... I..dfl:"d b~' QUI'('n Elizabeth II ho A' LOW LOW PRICES The Martians led by Bob team will be even stronger The camps offer a fun pro. made ils leader a knillhl. 'Ih., 0.'•."""1 lOrlIi1lar~', rlimh ...,olio",": FRII 11'IMa'll Phillips won the Tuesday next year with added. depth. gram designed just for pre. "People hue wondered rr"quenll~ what il wa' Ihal mool" mOil night league with ,a 7.{J rec. The State finals format will schoolers, featuring a variety endure almosl unbearable hardships and danllel'!' m..r('l~ I.... 'o,.h abarren peak." or euurse Ihe answer is da.sie: "Beeaus .. il i. Iher ..... " UCENSED - INSURED ord. The Thursday league change next year to a com. of structured and unstruc- ended in a tie with 6.1 rec. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL plete team format Instead of tured activities, both in and H )'OU prefer the lennis .."url. 10 mounlain e1imhin" •• isil ords for Jaws and DeFour. only selected players going out of doors. Indooractivi. GRA"'S SI'ORT SIlUI'. lOti Kerrhe.'al a.e .. (;ro •• e ".,inl .. Farms •. In the tournamenl, maily to the finals and I feel this ties will include free play, (or a fine seier lion of lennis rarkels by famous manu(aelurer,,:', of the matches were close as c h a n g e will benefit our arls and' eralts projects, Our knol"ledllable slaff will be happ~' 10 help you. rhoos(' one Ihal • Sean Service Company Jaws and DeFour worked team." painting, stories, puzzles and is Ihe rillhl w"ighl and grip (or you. We also ha.' .. a .ariel~ of ; their way to the finals. games. qualily tennis dolhinll- .. arm'ul' suils. shorls and shirl •. 1... 1 aur • e"perls fit you 10 a comrorlable pair of lennis sh,l('s: Siup in ror ; .lS()07 Kercheval Grosse Pointe Park The finals turned out to Make good use of your time Fur the r information is alhlelie equipmenl and uniform. rur all spurls. "I" ar .. "pen dail~ • bean excellent match, but and you'll have more to available by calling the club from 9,:10 A.~I. unlil .'>,45 P.M. (:all u. al HH:>-H90Cl. : 886.7969 DeFour, whose only league spare. at 885.4600. llAi'iIH' IIIi'iT: 24 HOURS loss was to Jaws, displayed some excellent volieyblill The le.el is a delieale inslrumenl. easil~ damafl:ed. I).. nol ; technique and won the cham. drop a level on the ground or floor. and slore it 'N~' rarerull, I" • pionship three games to one. pre ... nl il from being broken. :, DeFour was led by John REMODEL NOW! and Jim Cole, Larry Ros. seel, Mark Schoen, Bud Po. lomski and Frank Neuhaus as spikers, and Larry Hines, Ed Graebert, Jim Barry " lie. local ~lIiWiI. " and Bob Zanoni as setters. codes ," ... e lhal JIIII' propert, H '. ..,dated prior t. Austin to Have se•• 1I' re.re.IiIC, In ~ " EljG' this iRtPrDIt ...... "...... , '. Summer School _tilt .1tiIe IOU 'Ire 1i,iII. it Jtur .Me'. f?~;76' SPORT CPE.S3695 Registration for Au 5 tin Catholic Prep summer school EVENINGS G,. TU ""..- ., ...... CUL• ~LM ~I:? ULI3 . EAst SIDE AND '''''1.'' courses )Yill be held on the GROSSE 'OINTlS tsn, $2,'" first day of classes, Monday, oy.... u ., THE SUPER STARS ARE lACK $1,tl...."" * SS.. " * 1 Now Defrolt's leading nightclub features the greatest in name June 21, at the school, 18300 UPDATEYOURBITtIlOOM, KITCIIN, .,. ell."Oft East Warren avenue, begin- "••au.' . entertainment along with top newcomers In the country. SS,IM S2,'.' ning at 8 a.m. PLUMBIIG and RECTRIC * THE FOUR TOPS JUNE 15-20 Classes, geared lor extra credit or strengthening of All HOME & OfFICE SERVICES BILL CRISPIN TRNDAD TIII'OU STEEL BAND , JUNE tn-,'7 skills, will run through July BOB AlmERSON SI:fO" , ,...... JUNE 2t-JUL Y 11 23, with two sessions from 8. INCLUDING WALL WASHING, CARPET DELLA REESE •.•••••••.•••••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••JULY 13-1' 9:25 a.m, and from 9:30.11 CLEANING AND PAINTINGI * a,m. 16708 HA~ 881.7600 PA~ LC?CIJIIICO.nd JUBlLA TION...... JUL Y 2O-AUGUST 5 The charge for elementary , * ". ~S AUGUST '-15 and inComing ninth grade .....'(' PAtH.. LE'MION "...... AUGUST 17-22 students, is $40, while high school classes are $50. * TIlE DIfIf rgS AUGUST; 1-SEPT. 5 Among Uie courses oHered are EngUsb. developmental .,'{ ., •. ~. ',',.r"'1I'c, ,' CO~ ~,~LI 8"?11tER ••. ~.~~T~ TRIO. FATI DOMINO readin" grammar, elemen ...... R>r __ ".". ~ .. ". .. ."".,." r:hOtpI. tary math, geometry, alge. V.. GMt IMIJ • ~. ennlnli Int the him Rly. Club'. temou. gcMirinel bra, trigonometry, biology, lIy.... om bUlfet. fIoorahow Md dIInclnt tot chemistry, U.S. and world "T~ r hI$tory, government. Ger. STANDARD man, Spanish and French . Sun ••TueI" on on Courses are open to all Wid.' Thurt. Fri. $7.95 S.I. students. Further information •,. $4.95 $5.95 is available by caUing 881...... IIMtIntI irom 7:30 P.II. tor 1M 1:30 P"" Mow. Cockllll Mow 1111:30 P.... 5531. @Standard Oil Division Amoco Oil Company Single Parents ~M~ Meet June 11 The long Mileage ULI3 The Grosse Pointe Chapter EARL Y BIRD DINNER of Parents Without Partners, ALLNEWI (PWP), will hold its gener.al Our Lowest Radial nautical theme meeting Friday, June 11 'at the War Memorial, 32 Lake. The Sugerb Handling of Fiberglass restaurant.& bar. Adult. 9hl~. $3.95 $1.95 shore road. Belted Construction Detroit's only Following the 7:30 p.m. Priced Tire true riveriront 5 P.M. to 7 P.M., Tuesday thru coffee and social hour, Don- rel/aurant and Sunday. Enjoy our famous 45 ald L, Sarbecker, National 4 Ply Whitewalls Atlas Radial Xl gatllering place s.lection gourmet riverfront Bank of Detroit manager of Whitewalls olleriJlg tllelinest EDP Planning, will speak on Atlas Cushionaire buffet ov.rlooking the pictur- 2 Fiberglass Belts, in spirit •• drall beer. "How to Live with Yourself." Bias Ply groundrounds, steak. aod esque waterfront. $3.95 Mr, Sarbecker is a noted 2 Polyester Plies. sed/oed. BluejfHJn. and cut-ol/s wel- adults; $1.95 children. Reser- toastmaster 'and commenla- tor, having received the Dis. come. A lun dod inezpensive place to vations accepted at 5 P.M. Bart bring the kid •. Fr.. bo4t well. lor dinner tinguished T 0 a s t mas t e r guests. Open Tuesday thru Sunday Irom Feofti on the piano. Award. SPM. All nlembers and eligible prospective members, (di- vorced, separated, widow and widower), are invited. $3595::f each Dine out on Woodard I $219~c: Size A78-13 Size AR78. 13 PI•• 1.76 F,E.T. each PI•• 1.93 F,E.T each for only $369 1\ I~~ ~l\[,; Dine in or out. Simply or lavishly. iL - I Celebrate summer nights in style with ! iG - I our exclusive 5 piece wrought iron I ~--1 >II Prices may vary from dealer to dealer 8-' group by Woodard ... specially to' PrIces may vary from dealer 10 dealer priced at $369. This "Daisy Bouquet" set is in stock in snow white finish with tempered glass top and marigold vinyl seats with white welts, And as always, we guarantee you -..- can't buy it for less. But quantities are limited and subject to prior sale. So come into the sunshine and save. ~ ~ III "Is,o,r Allltne Cue bl OUt, DUll Ringe "Pul1e OldE"'I,.,nP"",,, W'If.(Y.r Ctnltntlll' 1";1•• I5"1101 S'"9".' Mtlflor(ldiu' ..... Amt"CIl"l Tounsrff M",e 16Spetd Blend" At the Midwest's largest --- Set by Ollef 1.ltltoPlIl9 U",bf.ll. T••hrd WIlh GIn> 8ono," H,.,e Coolwlle S.' Cu".', selection of patio furniture. • Now., ,get money-saving coupons good for famous-brand merchandise and Atlas and Amoco products and services, Come in and see how many Bonanza Coupons you can get. Look for the Coupon Bonanu sign al parlicipaling dealers, * Sol.... 'ce, Actu.to.l. price by pert'e....~ IiIIII T,_ "CAS.... u.s "'" Off •• " .. So_ c.m.. ", 1 sting dealer may vary from dealer to dealer. .- Trademark AMOCO Reg. U,S. Pal. Off" Amoco Oil Companv 'I j --&. f .a.:...... &-t:fu •• '.I-J ~ Cha~ge it with your Standard, Torch Club ,:i: L""" or UN IIgr'I to 1_ ...., pIf'tiCipItInII_II'I ~ Of" O",.rs Club credit card. .':. .,~.. , . 81~~INGHA'" AOVAl OAK,' NORTHLAND IIAS'LA~O,' WESTlA"'O "'PI4NAltHO" CU.)]Sou .... 501'" "011I. I" ",.1, NOfihof IrllNfOOCll~ntCtn"rl/'A~M BEM:H (WOA'RELL"1J ZOUFAL'S VILLAGE STANDARD SERVICE oP£N 10 A M 10 8' P.~ (aIR'-"INGHA~ luES ""'40 WED, UNTtL 5 30 I KERCHEVAL & CADIEUX _ . .~ __ ..-._.~_L-'.>..~~_~~ .. ~~._. __.~.______~_~_~_~ __ ...... ~ .-_ ...... ~••_...... __~.~_~ ... ~~o-...... :-/ """ .., __ ...... ' do.l' ..' ...... w...... w=,ds...... _ ...... '...z...:c...""".,""'..,..,...... _ ...... ~ _ .. Thursday. June 10. 1976 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN EW S P.g4t Thirt"" bles by John French and June 2, OSU skimmed North- bome kom third and win the OIl JUDe ., OlUo .tate Otti' L .. R It Ray Stocking. PaUl Naimlsh, western; 9-8. 'Ian McConna- lame. ~ed Mlnneeota, 1().12. Bob ' LI e eague esu s . [Hawaii,who pitchedcollecteda five-hittera dOLtble.lor chie doubled with the bases Purdue messed up Minoe- Stakoywu .Yel'7 .... cloIDC I loaded and brought three iSOta the same day. 18-9. Iota of tbtDP-Ub • bomer, . . Louisville defeated Sacra. home lor Northwestern. Tom Sean Welsh homered for Mm. trIple, dou* ucI auper FARMS M,uORS mond's seventh straIght Vl~. mento, 11,10, on June 2, Rohr .homered and tripled for nesota, Purdue bad two from origbt ftelcl eatell. Bruce By Joe Fnllllm ~ry.Brad Restum chipped On June 3, Phoenix beat Ohio State. Chip Ranno sin" Amy Armbruster and one Thomas ,ot three. bib and The Phils snapped a nine. m with two triples. PorUand 13.1, with Phoenix gled .to drive Tim Manlere from Jim Maniere. (e-ttt.1.1l ..... 11) game losing fl t rea k lInd .Tom Trefzer ,was res.pon. pitchers George McKean and a moved into fifth place with Sible for Buffalo s lon~ bIt as Doug Roby each giving up a record of 2-10. The Yankees as ~en as several fine de. 'Only one hit. 1E~~a base dropped into sixth place with fenslveplays. bitters were Ed WnberdJng, ~ A point to bear in mind when buying B-urgundies a record of 2.11, one half Rochester defeated Colum. George McKean, Billy Bonk ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON is that mosl wine growing properties are too small to game behind the Phils. bus Tuesday, ,May'25, 7-6, and Dan Garska for Pboenix. I)andle their own cellaring and marketing, in the The Indians oPened up a Miami took Syracuse at On June 5, LQuisville beat ~urgund)' grape growing region. This means thaI three and a half game lead Brownell Wednesday, May Hawaii, 9-4. YOUR NEXT HOME *eir young wines. bOlh great and small, are sold 10 with two wins and have won 26, for its fifth win' of the Newark beat Portland 3-2 Negoeianl eleveurs (merchant-shippers) who not eight straight for a 11.1 ree. season, after eight lull inn- in a real pitcher's duel. Dan Things like furnace, hot water heater, electrical system, plumbing only distribule lhe wines but also blend. bottle, and ord, The Pirates won three 1ugs of play. Dave Spindler Doyle and Mike Ottaway system,central air conditioning and built.in appliances are coyer. lige them. As a result they can greatly influence the games -Ind moved into a tie pitched perlect ball for the each struck out nine batters ed and repaired or replaced if th~y go bod. $100 deductible is ~ines of the region. This means that it is a good idea lor second place with the first six innings, striking out and gave up no hits. Port. l~ know the repulalion of lhe Negocianl eleveur, as Tigers, both at 8-5. The Red 18, land pitchers Beau Burton all you pay. well as that of the vine~'ards. Legs are in fourth at 7-6. The final blow to Syracuse and Henry Wehmeier gave The Phils defeated the Red was a g'rand slam home run up only two hits and struck Available on any home, after simple inspection, if home is pur- • And il is a good idea to make PARKIE'S PARTY Legs, 9.2, on Friday, June 4, by Greg Stroh. 1'1 Zabloclti out 10 batters. The only extra chased through a Grosse Pointe Rea', Estate Co. 'representative. SHOPPE, J 7255 Mack, corner of SI. Clair, 885-0626 for their first victory since pitched for Syracuse with base hit in the game was a ~'our headquarters for all your parly needs, from tbe first week of the season. Billy Adlhoch making the double by Tim Reinman for Can you afford not to buy your home through Grosse Pointe wines 10 whiskies. from parly snacks to bar acces- Bill Cro'w led the Phil's lone hit for his team. Newark. Real Estate Co. 882-0087. sories. If )'ou're looking for an unusual gifl for hitting attack with three hits Albany met Toledo, Thurs- Phoenix defeated Holly. Father's Day for the Dad who has ever),thing, may as pi t c her Peter Ruwart day, May 27, for a 13-1 vic- wood, 7-2. ~&l'l Doeile pitch- AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH chalked up his first win, tory and its fourth win of the ed well agam fur Hol1y,wood we suggest a gift basket of his fa,'orite "be,'erages." The Pirates scored three season. as did Bob Scbmidt a~d Hours: 10-10 Mon-Thur; 10-11 Fri, Sal; noon-IO Sun. runs in the bottom of the Daniel Bowen and Dan Doug Roby for Phoemx. Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co. It' JiVE nl': , sixth to take a close 6.5 win Mooney pitched for the win- Extra base hits 'Yere ~ollect, over the Red Legs, on Tues- ners while .Bowen led AI .. ed by Doub 'Bashanelh, Paul The Alsatian boule is called a flute. and is made day, June 1. David Chamber. bany'shitting attack with a 0 e c k e r, Ed Wilberding, 882-0087 of light green glass with a long lapering neck. ~ doubled driving in one home run and four RBI's, George McKean and Doug run and later seored on a Kevin Doyle hit three singles, Roby. passed ball to tie the score, Matt Weng made two hits No other game scores Rick Gallagher drove in for Toledo. available, Jamie Burke with the win- The second round of little • • • If It's Nautical ning run with a sacrilice fly league play began June 1 PARK LlTrLE ~GUE Brows. to deep right field, with Richmond's 3,1 victory By Fran Ceaser But Nice ... David Fitzsimons collected over Albany. Michigan homered its way DON'T th. four singles and David Nurmi Kevin DoWllS, with relief to top Northwestern, 15-8, on buy a package We've Got It! ship's two singles for the Red 'Legs. help from Brett Aug,sburger, May 24. Joe Sharp opened Rick. Gallagher notched his won his second game as the game with a grand slam marked "contents" unknown -Niiuiical Gifts & Boat Supplies' wheel third win as the Pirates pitcher. in the first inning. Jeff Paw- downed the Tigers, 16-8. on Pitching for Albany was sat and Ed McCarty each 'We Have The 1976 Light List!' Thursday, June 3. Bill Cun. well handled by Dan Bowen banged one in the third. John ningham came in to relieve who struck out 15. Stiegler of Northwestern o Charts: Amoricon Gallagher after the Tigers Mia m i defeated Toledo belted one in the fifth. JUNE 14! ond Condian scored five runs in the third June 2, 9-1. Meanwhile, . Ohio State ,~~ and blanked the Tigers for Pat Imesch allowed two hammered Purdue, 17-6. On Great Lakes & Coo"ol the rest of the game. John hits, while Miami's batting May 26 it was "Go Blue" Grosse Pointe Schools need • Ship's Wheels Stickford homered for the attack was led by Hobey again. This time they took .'>- ...• " Pirates. Echlin with a triple and a Minnesota. 18-3. i~i,<,~~, AlI.Siz.s 16" to 60" .... • Ship's Wh.el Eight different p I aye r s single. Dave Spindler tripled Northwestern shaded Pur- ,no surprises! ,,'" "'~.. :"'~~ ..... ', doubled in the free swinging and doubled, and Imesch due, 14-13, the $8me day. Lamps homered. Steve Laliduyt L'llugged a '. .. ~ ,- :~ .. .,\.\ o Ship's Wheel.' . .' game that featured 28 hits. Syracuse met Columbus at homer for the winners. JUST CALM, DEMONSTRATED, The Pirates scored eight Brownell June 3 for a 6-4 Illinois clipped Navy, 10-8, " Table. runs in the top of the sixth victory. on May 25. Pat 'McKeever ~ CANVAS o Seth Thoma. ,I' on Saturday, June 5, to over. Ty Zablocki pitched and smacked a third inning LEADERSHIP •••• & Ship',W'-t come an 8-7 lead by the Peter Badalament and Steve homer for Illinois. Army ,~" LlAT"H Clocb oncl Yankees. They won 15-8 for Willison made the key hits dealt Marines a 9-5 loss the ox FOlDS ~ ea.-mete,. their second come-from-be- for Syracuse. George Krapp. same day. The Marines were Re-elect I' hind victory and third win of mann and 'Rick Waugaman in there slugging with a triple "f' the week. The big blow was socked home runs for Col. from Lisa Diehl and a double :~ SHIP'S WHEEl FAMOUS NORPOU a bases loaded double by umbus. from Arf Shaalsn, who drove ~5ailing Suits with the hidden hoot! JOAN HANPETER, Brian Socia. Richmond battled for its one home. Gregg Restrum of the In- ninth straight vic~ory June 5 On May 27., Michigan State !42.50 VALUE••..•. $36~50 dians ran his 'pitching record in a close match with nipped Army. 6.5, Chris Ross ~ck.ts Onlv$22.ID. • •• • Vclu. $26.50 to 5-0 with a three-hit per- Rochester. Charlie Snow got grand slammed in the first .JUNE 14 , fermanee in a 1lJ..2win over Rochester off to a winging inning for state. Not to be .- the Phils on Wednesday, start with a grand slam home outslugged, Army's Jim Peck . ~19605 Mack TU 2-1340 I June 2. Restrumstruck out run in the first inning. blasted a home l1'un with two : 0,.. 0...... -6. s.t., S , .•. 10 and also doubled. Craig Richmond's final 5-4 win on in the fifth. Navy and Air TRADITIONAL BUTCHER SHOP Haase tripled and Haase, Jon wasn't apparent until the Force tied 9-9 in their game Dolson 8nd John Keane dou. bottom of the sixth, with an the same day. QUALITY and SAVINGS bled, l!l1d Ken Fromm picked exciting comeback led by June 1 games saw illinois A LOSING BATTLE! up two singles for the. In. B r e t t Augsburger's three ISlide by Army, 3,2, on a ot;UallS, Bill'Grqw collected sing1"'t\~o hits by Kevin triple.: from Illinois' Chris fwo of the hits by the Phil •. Do~!lid a double by Matt Gibney. Art Shaalan pitched The 'Pbils defense played KitchelL' ..' the full tilt Win for Madnes well with an unassisted dou- Albany eased past Buffalo as well as slamming a triple X'-~~N."'SH~P ble play by 'Peter 'Ruwart. June 5 with a 7-0 two-hit vic- in their match with Notre John Keane pitched a one. tory. Freddie Fordon struck Dame: The final score was 25300 JEFFERSON (at 10 Mlle1 PI ,-'"' ' hitter for his third win as out 15, and led his team to 1(}.6. .ND's Bob Atkinson the Indians downed the its fifth. win of the season, ended the second inning in Yankees, 5-1, on June 4. The John Bayne doubled and the field with a .super catch SWIFi's.PREMRJM BEEF SALE! Yankees scored an unearned singled for Albany. while bases .were loaded. HOME-MADE run in the first inning and Syracuse defeated Toledo Army slaughtered Navy on POTATO SALAD were blanked the rest of the on, June 5, 6.1. Ken Frue. June 3, 16-3 ... T\¥O Army SIRLOIN STEAK •••••• 51.79 LI. way by Keane. haufpitched a one-hitter. homers were belted by Paul MACARONI SALAD The Yankees got a strong Phi II i p Rahm and Billy Berezowski. COLE SLAW pitching performance from Adlhoch led the batting at- Michigan State took Notre (Creamr If Vinelar & OY) John 'Pastoria who gave up tack. . Dame the .same day, 10-4, E. CLUB STEAK •••••••• 51.59 LI. SIDE WITH US AGAINST THE UNRELENTING only five hits including a Miami edged past Colum- J. Olde homered for NO as C DESTRUCTIVE FORCES OF MOTHER NATURE! double by Peter Keane and bus, on June 5 with a 2-0 did teammate Dave Davies. EACH59 LB. LONG BONI 79c two sharp line drive singles win. Chris Astfalk made a beauti- DON'T WASTE YOUR SUMMER PAINTING YOUR HOUSE EX. by Steve Kornmeier. Dave Spindler, pitched, a1- ful double play for Notre CHUCK ,ROAST ••••••••• LI. TERIOR, AGAIN! John Kijlka singled in the lowing three hits while team. Dame. 'MSU's Chris Ross NEW ERA WE CAN FORTIFY YOUR HOME'S DEFENSES AGAINST' THE elE- fifth for the Yankees to mate John -Birch held a clobbered two homers and MENTS ONCE AND FOR AU WITH AlSCO ALUMINUM, SURFACED break up Keane's no-hitter. strikeout ball fouled into his Tim Lyon orbited one. POTATO CHIPS 5 WITH DUPONT TEDlAR' fade, chalk resistant Poly ~inyl "Ioride. The magic number for the glove. Air Force beat Marines on CjENDERLoIN •• LI. CHANGE FOR THE BETTER NOW! BiF 2.29 Indians to win the champion- Lisa iI'ravillian of Colum- June 3, 6.2. Rick Whitney Reg. ELIMINATE COSTlY ANNUAL PAINTING MAINTENANCE. PROVIDE ship is five either in Indian bus pitched her third no-hit- grand !Slammed and doubled 8~,69C "FIRST DAY FRESHNESS" with ALSCO ANACONDA aluminum siding, i wins or losses by the Pirates ter of the season and chipped for AF, and pitclJed three tr!(Tl, shutte,. and gutters. LI. I or Tigers. in a single. innings. Danny Kohut made COMPLETE LINE OF SKiRNLESSHOT DOGS 51.29 I • • • * * • an unassisted double play in FRESH FISH Specials ,h,u June J 2,h FARMS CLASS C FARMS AAA the .second inning., limns t!HtI!riars By Joyce Donaldson By Roy Hartmann Minor Leaguers are watch- & PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 'Richmond slid past Buffalo Denver started the second iug the close race between SEAfOOD DAILY w. Guarantee Whet w. Sell ~ 1l£ HOUSE OOCTORS Monday, May 24, 19-0. Kevin half of the season with a 9-5 Michigan and Ohio State. On 17901 EoWarren 882-3100 Downs with four' hits and victory over Hawaii on a Exterior Maintenance/Alteration Contractors Brett Augsburger with three, three-hitter by Sandy Davis. including a home run, start- Sandy helped his own cause Roofin 0 Storms 0 Enclosure. ed the momentum for Rich.' with ;> triple along with dou- ROGER RINKE has it for all in the family Seville. A new kind of luxury car. Designed for American tastes, bue at home anywhere in t~e world. Timeless in st~li,ng, International in size, About 25 inches shorter than full'SIZe cars for maneuverabilIty and ease of parking. See this new expression of Cadillac excellence-soon, ' .. DON'T WAIT UNTIL 90 DEGREE WEATHER brqont FREE IRY AIT FUEL SAVER QUIETLINE DELUXE CLOCK THERMOSTAT AIR CONDITIONING BUY NOW • HELPS YOU SAVE ENERGY .Id llais • HIGH EFFICIENCY UNlrs SAVE OPERATING DOLLARS $85 THERMOSTAT • SUPER OUIET 2 SPEED FAN II Yo.n Free REDUCES NOISE FOR IMMEDIATE DEl/VERY AT ... • INTERNAL SAFETY CONTROLS SAVE ON FUTURE SERVICE MODEL #.ulA CHECK ALL THESE FEATURES ABOUT OUR COMPANY: ROGER RINKE .• SINCE 1949 WE'VE HAD OVER 15,000 • LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS • FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS • LICENSED HEATING AND .AIR CONDITION- • COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT CADILLAC CO• ING CONTRACTOR • NO SUBCONTRACTING • 21 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU 11 MilE RD. 1 BLK. EAST OF VAN DYKE • FLAMEFURNACECOMPANY TELEPHONE 536.6260 or 751-8161 . 571-4610 SALES AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS OPEN MON. AND S E R V Ii'; G T H r; (; Ii () ()S r jJ 0 I ,vT J: A R r A SIN C r 1 (H q THURS, EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVINllNe. ~\' \ \ a 21 ••••• a • 7C7. r Fg .rrn .m gt .n Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS .( .1 Officials Laud City Is Stage for Symphony ~i"';.I E I ~:: Decency Days The Detroit SYmphony Or- conductor at DSO swnmer NOTICE OF I cheatra i. appearing in con- concerts. 1.~;; -tl, Mrs. Reginald T. Murphy cert "All Around the. Town" The "All Around the Town" i .~ i ~ entertained members of this through June 19, offenng free series began Monday evening, :.,I '!f~: )'ear's Morality in Media of perform~nces at the Michigan June 7 at the State Fair. t~ Michigan awards presenta- Stale Falrgrou~ds, Belle Isle, grounds. '~ ' tion committee at luncheon three metropohtan.area shop- tr Philip Greenberg will be on last Thursday, June 3, at tbe ping c e n t e r s, (Northland, the podium at Eastland to. t~, Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. EasUan~ and Westland), and , " night, June 10 with a pro- I 4. y, Mrs. Myies F. Griffith, Hudson s downtown store. gram including Variations on I r1-. chairman of the "Decency Leading the concerts are "America," the Polovetsian ~:t; Days" committee, reported DSO conductor. in • residence Dances and the Capriccio Es. r that s}'nagogues and church. Paul Freeman, DSO conduct. pagnol, as well as other f- es throughout the state co. ing auistant Philip Gr~n. works_ OF THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, ; f ( operated in the 1976 observ. berg and Detroiter James Next week's "All Around . I ance, as urged by Governor Frazier, Jr., a frequent guest the Town" concerts include ,. William G. Milliken in the a Doon appearance at the ,. WAYIE COUNn, MICHIGAN, TO BE HELDJUNE 14, 1976 ,.f.:, Exexutive Declaration issued to m a in t a in established Monday, June 14, flag raising I) ,by his ofCice and sent to Mor- standards of morality. ceremony at Hudson's down- r ality in flIedia's office and • • • town, and concerts on Belle ,r directors. Mrs. Murphy recently .re- Isle. Friday and Saturday TO THE QUALIFIED ELECfORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Letters of encouragement turned from Florida where evenmgs, June 18 and 19, at and commendation were also she spends several' months 8 o'clock. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election of the Grosse Pointe Public School System, received from both President each winter. She was ac-' Paul Freeman will conduct and Mrs. Gerald Ford, and companied on the trip home the Belle Isle concerts, with Wayne County, l\'fichigan,will be held in said School District on Monday, the 14th day of Jun~, an official Proclamation from by her granddaughter, Mar. soloists Raymond T urn e r , The Honorable Coleman A. garet M. Sisk, of Grand DSO principal trombonist, A.D. 1976.The polls of election will be open from 7:00o'clock A.M.to 8:00o'clock P.M., Easter;' Young, Mayor of Detroit, Blanc a University of Day. Onita Sanders, soprano, and recognized Decency Days as ton student who spent Sev- Conwell Carrington, baritone. Daylight Time, on said June 14, 1976. • a special opportunity to be eral weeks with her grand- The "All Around the Town" aware of ,and support efforts mother in Florida following concerts are presented in the spring vacation. public interest by the Detroit The plac-eof election will be the duly designated voting places in each election precinct in ~e ITIZENS Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, Symphony Orchestra, .will). School District and are as follows:. . : SE NIOR C of Vendome road, another support from the Nahonal DAY of Mrs. Murphy's guests dur- Endowment for the A~ts, J~~~~8b~t ing her southern sojourn, Dayton Hudson Properties, PIECIIICT 10. 1 - Votitll place .. tilt IOIEIT ROMII. Y SCHOOl, 120 PIICIKT NO, 6 - V'tiIIt pion at ... DIXTII Ii. fBI' SCHOOL, 741 MARGARET'S visited Mrs. Murphy before Northland Center, Eastland ....,. I., &nut W"", MteW.... ' ...... 330 returning to Michigan follow. Center, Westland Center, the ''In.deW, GrosH ,.1'" ,~ Michl... ,.1Ite • - • ing a caribbean cruise. Music Performance T r u s t 1.______Funds of the RecordIng In. PIICHICT NO. 2 - Vttilll place It tilt GEOIGI DmR SCHOOL, 15415 I .. PlKINCT NO, 7 - V..... pita at lilt sm. T, MASON SCHOOl, 1... V...... , Gnat Pllm .H4I, ...... ,.-.------1" dustries, and the Recreation .... A,... , Gront '''lite Pad, M~"" Department, City of Detroit, PIKINCT NO. 3 - V..... ,... It ... LIWIS L MAIlE SCHOOl., 740 PlECItICT NO, • - V'" piece It 1M JOIII MOIITBTII SCHOOl., 1175 Coleman A, Young, mayor. CHien .... , CIty .. GmM ,tim, Midi .... ~ ..... , GnIM , w" MicWta : Ar.nual Meeting nme PIICINCT NO, 4 - V place It tilt PIlI GUIIlL IIQIAID SCHOll., PIIONCT NO, ,- y till CHAIW' A. POUrAID SCHOOl. For Retired Tlachers . 176 McIWtr, P'" f , MIdI.... 20655 ...... CIty If ...,... MIcIII ... I'IKUICT NO. $ - V place at NIW KEltIY SCHOOL, 215.1., PIICIfK1' NO.1' - V It tilt JOIIf .. lAMS SCHOOL, ... ~--GROSSE POINTEandAREA---..I setting for the Detroit Re. ...., ...... ,..... MIcIdta ...... Drfw, , ... W.... lUcId._ tired Teachers Association's 32nd annual meeting tomor. Th. Gr.... Point, row, Friday, June 11, will be COII,-~ .... I the Grolle Pointe War Me. At such election there will be elected t~o (2) members of the Board of Education of said School <:hurch moria I. Eleanor Gullen Is NO CBAU'ONTI: at LO'I'HROP chairman of the noon lunch. District for terms of four (4) years each, beginning July~, 1976 and ending June 30,1980. Sunday Service and eon and program. Church S<:bool Officers for 1978-77 wUl be Installed, with Pointer Adele .Candidates for said four (4) year terms are: Two congresatlons Joining C. Ryder, outgoing president, together for a celebration handing over her gavel to in. , MICHAEL I. ECHUN. • ••• IIIIPATRICI of Communion at 10 a.m. coming president Virginia -• Tit. Gr.... ,tilt. Crib Faclllties Available Ramsey, of Dearborn .. ~ PresIdent-elect is Walter E. .WIWAM R. FLEMlle PAUL D. McCARTHY ..~ Dr. Roy' R. Hutcbeon Kendall. Tena Taylor wW • MEMORIAL OIURCH •erve as recording secretary, '. ~Oll R. HAIPETER APHRODITE.MELL ~" UnIt" " ... "" ... Edith Otte as corresponding II 11Lake lR&on aHd secretary, ,Mabel Matthews .SUSAI L HOPIIIIS JORI ~. SCHOIEIBERI, JR. •.. as treasurer, Elsa Holder. '.', ... For l»Ier.aUOlt Itl&itt • ':')- rled a. aBlistant treasurer • "1 caU.1IIt, ....• and Clara Sinclair aa leglsla. " praTer 112.177', dve officer. At said Annual Election, the following separate propositions also will be submitted to the vote pf 10:00 a.m. Worship The Memorial ServIce, to "Come Let Us be led by Adele Feaheny, the qualified electors of the School District: = ~. Worsbip God" wlll feature Ann. Thompson • !t- singing "The Lord's Prayer," PROPOSITION I PROPOSmoN III • f.'. .' John L. McCreight accompanied by Hilda Hum. ;.l.,_,_ .- ph~YI, and meditations .by, ';.lJ'.'j"l'P.••tiJ' .. ", . ,.. ;~.;ljh':;::' .,,:p~ opera~ .. ~ R••• '" "',..... :~ , , :'tA '~_. .rc .'7 Edith otle. ~ coatiDuatioa of ~ public oporatiq't: I .. AI.....•...--.1 aDd..,._Ii'~_~l".,.~';a c:oatUsuaUoD of identie~ I~ opor.diII millap". All • retMrWal aDd • Jibnuy ~_ 1 "... r.-."h %1.. 1..•~.ti; The Tltanaires chorus from previoua!y.pptOWd by the elli:tor.te, whichniiJ1qe ezpitedin 1975, miUap previOWlly approYed by the electorate, which mi1Iqe apired ~ aa-!72l' Southfield Thompson Junior IhaJ1 the IirnitUioD 011 the UDOWIt of t.PeI which may be .-d in 1975, IbaI1 t1'.e limitation 00 the lltDOWIt of tuet whic:h may be ( Ev.Luth"ln High, under David JorIette's apiPet.aU tuable ptOpr.ty In The arc- Pointe Public School Sya- .-d Ilpirilt aU tauble property In Tbe GroIIe Pointe PubUc: Sunday School 9:45 direction, wUl present their tem, Wayne CouDty, Micbipn, be inc:reued for a period of four (4) School Syatem, Wayne Cowlty, MichigllD, be increued for a period 01 ~ Ohureh Worship Service t t :00 "Sing for America" pro. ,...... the years 1976 throuIh 1979, bOth inclusive. by twenty-four four (4) yeaR, the years 1976 throu&h 1979, both iDclUlive, by oae VernIer ReO at W~ "The Cross of gram. aad thirty-five ooe-bUDdredth'. ($24.35) doll.ra (24.35 mUll) per ooe aad tbirty_ one-h\lDdredth'. ($1.31) doUara (1.31 mills) per one Orin, .,.... 'olnta WHdI Identification" Special guests will Include tbouIand ($1,000.00) dollara of the state eqUalized valuation of all tlD_Dd ($1,000.00) doUars of the ute equalized valuation of all 884-.5040 Dr. Arthur Jefferson, Gen- tuable property In the School District, for tile exclusive purpoae of tuab1e property ill the Sc:bool DiItrict, for the exclUlive purpoee of Rev. Ron Xernallan providinl.funlit for pnet81 operating expenses of the School Dbltrict? proYidin& operational fundi to aupport the Public Library Syatem Church Services eral Superintendent of the operated by the Boerd of Education in the SChool District? Evening FamiJy Service De t r 0 It Publlc Schools, 8:30 'and 1l:0C) a.m. 6:30 Sunday Church SchOOl Morris Bogrow, .the Public "Tips For Graduates" Schools Retirement System's 9:30 a.m. ' PROPOSITION II Rev. Ron Kernohan Detroit office manager, and PROPOSITION IV Il.... ,. Ka,"" LaBeryl HayDar, e 'State so.... , Open_ IHI. Pnpnltlla . !In. Larry Mlch,ell director of the National Re- .... ,." Optratlll .1I11p Pnpnltln tired Teachers Association. Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assesaed acaintt all taxllble property in The QroMe Pointe Public School Sys- Shal1 the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be aAeRed In July, the Association tem, Wayne County, Michil8n, be increued for a period of one (1) apinst all taxllble property in The Gr_ Pointe Public School St.Jame. will change Us name to the year, the ye8r 1976, by two and twenty one-hundredth's ($2.20) System, Wayne County, Michi&an, be inereued for a period of .cme Detroit Association ofRe. clollan (UO milll) per one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars of the state (1) year, the year 1976, by eleven one-hundredth', ($0.11) doUan Ohurch ;~~:Ttired School Personnel. (0.11 milis) per one thouIaDd ($1,000.00) dollan of the ute equal- Lutherln CHURCH equalized valuation of all tuabte property in the School Dist:rict, for "On Th. Hill" the exelUlive purpoae of providina additional funds for leneral oper- ized valuation of all tauble property In the School Diatrict, for. the McMIII," ""' K...ch.... f 211 M.... R.. 4 KENNTH R. MacLEOD, ating upetIWI of the School Diltrict? exc:IUlive purpose of providinc Miditional.operatioDal fUbda to aupport TU 4-0511 ~ •• 6-2361 son of MR. and MRS. KEN. the Publk Libtuy Syftem operated by the Iblrd of Education in the NETH I. MacLEOD, of Blair. School Dittriet? Worship Services Summer Schedule moor court, has been pro. ' 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.' 9:30 a.m. mateO to Cadet Sergeant (Nursery, both Services) Family Worship First Class at Howe MIlItary 9:30a.m. Sunday School and Prtschool School where, a third year STATEMENTAS REQUIREDBY ACT 218 OF PUBLIC ACTS, OF 1964 Miniller student, he is a zsenior, and :: another Pointer, MICHAEL R.... Glor.. E. KUrI Perry A. Thomas amending the Property Tax Limitation Ad :: R••• GHr .. M, Schllttr R. LaFORGE, a sixth grader in the first year at Howe, -.. son of MRS. LINDA La. I, LOffiS H. FUNK, County Treasurer of Wayne County, Michigan, do hereby certify that, ~ FORGE, has been promoted St. Paul Ev. to Cadet Corporal. of May 19, 1976, the total of all voted increases in excess of the Constitutional fifteen-m!U First Church of Luth.ran Church .. .. tax rate limitation and the years such increases are effective are as follows affecting the Chilton', .nll LottIrop MARY ELIZABETH OL. tui. Understanding TU 1"'7. DANI, daughter of the WIL- W. lnvlt. You to Worship LIAM J. OLDANIS, of Bal- ble property of Local Unit: ~~ "New Thought" With Us four road, has received a '. Grosse Pointe Worship 9:30 &: 11:00 Bachelors degree in PsychOl- -. Memorial Center 9:30 Sunday School- ogy from the University of :~ All Ages Dayton. "Born Again As Nursery at Both Services THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM '. A Child" Pastors WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN :: Rev. Charles W. Sandrock VILLAGE OF :: ley. S.,ah Sord., D.D, Rev. KeDDeth R. Lentz, Grosse Pointe Township, Cities of GrosN Pointe, Grosse Pointe Forml, -. 882-5327 TR.D. GROSSE POINTE GroiN PoInte Park, GrOSM Pointe Woods and part of HarperWoodl, ~:. SHORES Wayne County, Michigan NOTICE OF Local Unit DotlI of Election VOlecllncrono , Yea,. Inc'lG. EffKtlv. GROSSE POINTE CHRISTIAN JUNE COUNCIL BAPTIST CHURCH MEETING County of Wayne , . Aug, 8, 1972 I mill 1976 to 1979 inclusive 21338 Mack Avenue SCIENCE. Grosse Pointe Woods Flnt Claue' 01 Cbrf.t, The regular Council May 18, 1976 _50 mill 1976 to 1980 indulive 8tt-.tIIt meeting of the Village 9,.5 a,m. Bibl. ~,hool Groll' Pobate FanDI Council of the Village of 11 o,m. Wo'.hip ZU CUlIODte Grosse Pointe Shores wlll Wayne County IntermecilateSchool Diltrict .... " ... , ... , - Aug, 6, 1974 1 mill 1976, indefinitely S.",i,e be held at 8:30 A.M. EDT. "Oper01lon Deu Kerby Road A"d"" .. Servlc:e. Tuesday, June 22, 1976, at Townlhlp of Groue Pointe , _ , , None None None 700 p,m. Sunday 10:30 \ .M. the Municipal Building, EYI"'''Q olwle 795 Lake Shore Road, Study !1~: WedzleMiay 8. ?M. None Non. None Rev. John Grosse Pointe Shores, In. Th. Gro... Pointe Public School System , , , - - .. , . ludlom, Pc\10' Il!t '~r., Sunda,. School 10:30 A.M, stead of on June 15, 1976, Infant care provided. which is the regularly '~~'" scheduled time. EMC:jp Signed LOUIS H. FUNK GROSSE POINTE The Village Council Dated; May 19, 1976 Wayne County Tr~lu ... r WOODS The Grou, PolDie holds its regularly sched. uled meetings Oil the third UNITARIAN Tuesday of each month at 1J,.,~tlJterian 8:30 A.M. EDT, and meet. Each person voting in said Annual Election must be a registered elector in the City or TownslUp CHURCH ings following the June 111M Ma1Ul\~e 1976 meeting specifically within this School District in which he or she resides. ; Church 881.N20 scheduled as above will 11I95GMACK AVE. et TORRlty resume being held on the ROAD 88WSOO Family ServIce 10:30 10:00 Wouhlp Sen'leU .nd third Tuesday, the cus- This notice is given by order or the Board or Education of The Grosse Pointe Public School Sys- Church 8ehocl Worship ServIce 11:00 tomary time. tem, Wayne County, Michigan. ; "God's Loving Hour" Flower Commurlion and (. presented by picnic. EdmUlld M. Brady, Jr, Chri5lian Gar AIR CONDITIONING QUfETUNE @ SPECIAL COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL. RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL. HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • Adding circuits & • Factory, office & • Electronic Installa. wiring for range store ligh ting tion & repair & dryer I'ntlets • Industrial lighting • Rewiring-Remodel- • El.ctri' .eating & Power ing • Fir. A' :mSyst.ms. Floodlighting • Security Lighting • New / ,nstruction • Repairs FREE ESTIMATES 331...0041 TERMS .~ EAST SIDE, GROSSE POINTE. AND SUBURBS Metro Meehanical Contractors 15 • •••••••••••••••••• \. - • hE . Page Sixteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June 10, 1976 Grosse' Pointe News ROBERT B. EDGAR D/BI A Anteebo PublisheR. WhOI Goes On __ L_e_tte_,_s_lo_th_e_E_d_i_to_,_1 OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 4a236 01 To the Editor: hoped to find an article about . 5e<:ond Ckn. Podage Paid ot o.t,o". Michiaan The June 14 millage elec.1 about it in our local paper. Your Lihrary lion is nearly upon us and! Yet two editions of the Phone TV Z.ooo 1 feel I must make a state., "Grosse Pointe News'" have By Arthur M. Woodford By Pat Rousseau ROBERT B. EDGAR .. ,.EDITOR and PUBLISHER ment on priorities. I'd like passed without mention of Cbief of Central Library WILLIAM ADAMO.... . ADVERTISING MANAGER 10 ask the entire Grosse the gathering. Many of the A Personalized Graduation Gift ... is JOANNE BURCAR ,.... ACCOUNTS Pointe community, "What adult social affairs in the Guest Editor: William T. Peters, Director are your priorities?" cities had been fully covered. always a lasting rememberance. For her, an JANET MUELLER.. FEATURE, SOCIETY EDITOR engraved bracelet or initialed pendant on a ROGER A. WAHA...... NEWS EDITOR Our libraries will end their fiscal year on So many of you are fight. Perhaps had the event chain or neck wire. For him, a sterling key JAMES J. NJAIM .... , ...,...... NEWS Wednesday, June 30. They will not open on Thurs- ing so hard to defeat a mill. been a destructive one it may ring or pewter beer mug. Both can be engraved TOM GREENWOOD ... . SPORTS, NEWS day, July 1, unless the voters in the Grosse Pointe age increase which wili cost have been publicized. If this SUSAN McDONALD... EDUCATION, NEWS School District indicate at the Special Election on the a v era g e homeowner band concert had been (ea. with intials and date at Personally Yours, 17 LILLIAN HICKS.... . ADVERTISING Monday, June 14, that they will financially support I $57.75 per year, .(based o.n turcd by the paper, perhaps Kercheval. MARY LORIMER.. . ADVERTISING them. a $50,000 home With an as- some of the adults in the PAT ROUSSEAU...... ADVERTISING On March 29 a school/library millage election sessed evaluation of $25,000). community would be en. CHARLES DICKSON .. ,.. ,. ." ADVERTISING Top Your Bottoms• ... with the multi~ was held. At that election only 30 percent of the Di~ you fight as hard, or cou.r~~ed to support further JO MULHERIN .... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING stripe shirt in two styles at The Greenhouse, eligible voters cast votes. The public libraries lost conSider how to budget. the actlV1l1esfor OUf youth. DOROTHY SCHlMANSKY, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 117 Kercheval. There's also a new selection of the election by 76 votes. .' $15 check you wrote for Little Perhaps some par e n t s SHIRLEY ARNOLD ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING jewelry, handy folding umbrellas plus straw JEAN LOUGH ...... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A minority of 15 percent of the eligible voters League,? O~ t~e $10 che~k would have been relieved to f and canvas hats for summer fun, rain or shine FRAN BACHA.. CIRCULATION controlled the election, Much is made about major- fOhfskwlfmmlbng.k°tb 111~eH$~2know where their children 't lb' l't th .. I h'l c ce or as ea. ow h d b ... 881-6833. 1 Y ru~, . ut 1.n .rea I y. e .mmorIty ru es w 1 e much went for hockey? a een. the majOrity 5)t m passive sIlence. Tennis? Dan c e lessons? Thank you, It's 'Yes' or Disaster The four propostions to be voted upon Monday, Etc. etc. If you total them . Mrs. Lawrence Haggerty Have You Seen ... •all the . June 14, should by now be well known by all in- up, the sum will be far great. Editor's Note: The NEWS Waterford lamps at The ~ (CoatUlued from Page 1) nances. There always are terested, informed citizens. Let the majority decide cr th~n $57.75. ran a story in its May 13 League Shop? There are new . At the same time, approxi. some concerns and perhaps the fate of the public libraries, not the minority. Are we preparing our edition on the event and bas, uncertainties along the bar- charming mini lamps and of ~ lit mately $100,000in proposed VOTE your conscience next Monday, but VOTE! children for an adult life in the past, run similar course, regular size Waterford gaining road but a millage full of sports or do we want stories. t., Sr expenditures related to ath. lamps ... 98 Kercheval. letics, music, clubs and in- defeat would only compound educational tools necessary * '" '" tramurals will be eliminated. them at this point in time. One View from the Capitol to help them become seu. To the Editor: 3. The NEWS basically Meanwhile, the libraries By William Bryant supporting adults? Which is The closing of the 1975.76 In Time For Father's• Day ... a new ship- also will feel the crunch. agrees with Superintendent more important, recreation school year would not be of SchOOls Dr. James A. or education? Consider your merit of silk-like ribbon belts with cinch ring Staff cuts include a profes. complete without expressing buckles ($8.50). Watch bands to match ($3). sional librarian aDd clerical Adams when he says a com- Pontiac Stadium subsidy or stadium and qualified for the priorities! our heartwarming thanks to personnel, whlle pro g;r a m munity is only as good as nol-that has been the pri. subsidy under the act. And while on priorities- the Volunteer Mothers who Solid color linen ties with watch band striping cuts include the elimination its schools and its schools mary question during pass- Those who support the sub. think of all the time, effort on the bottom ($7.50) at Picard-Norton, 92 sidy argue the promise was offered their services to the of year-long Sunday service are only as good as the com. age of the bill which contains and money. spent on church Social Studies Resource Cen. Kercheval. the Governor's package for made and should be kept at the Central Library and munity. The libraries also and charities by all of us. ter at South High School. Saturday service in July aDd should be included in this aid to Detroit, and that recreation is a pub. Have you done .as 'much for • August. There will be reduc. regard. A "no" vote on the When Detroit was going to lie purpose. Opponents claim The conscientious support Father's Day Gifts at Pon- it subsidizes the Detroit your schools and your. chil- tions in branch library pub- propositions would make a build a stadium, a plan was dren? Consider some "chari- of Mrs. Thomas Kydd, (three gracz Jewelers include money lic service )u)urs, serious dent in this relation- devised to take some money Lions. yeu:;,s of s e r vie e), Mrs. clips, belt buckles, Cross pens, too. To gain passage of the De- ty on the home front" for If t his information an. ship from the standpoint of from horse race bettors for your own children. Give an Thomas Kelly, (two years of cufflinks and men's watches. See education in the broad sense stadium support. The river troit aid package a com. service), Mrs. Donald Mc. the excellent selection of fine nounced by the s c h 0 0 I s promise was sought and I hour or more to your schools. doesn't have a rul dampen- and the significant role it stadium fell through and Again it's a matter ofpri. Sorley, (two years of serv- gold and sterling silver jewelry. came up with a phaseout of ice), and alternating, Mrs. ing effect on' why citi~ens plays in the community. Pontiac built its muniCipal at 91 Kercheval. the subsidy, granting $100,000 orities. James Durkin, Mrs. Charles should support all the prop. 4. The area of property less each year. The House . I per son a 11y work for ositions, there are other fac. values also must be consld. church and charities. My Insley, Mrs. John Schonen. U.M Honors bought my idea, but the Sen- berg, Mrs. Jerry Whitman, tors to consider il a negative ered because if there's a ate refused to agree. Some children participat~ in many New ... at Trail Apothecary, 121 Kerche- vote ensues. Mrs. Richard Speer, is great. '. hint of deterioration in the opposed it because they want_ sports. But my first priority val, Geoffrey Beene's great new perfume for 1. The potential eHect of Local Students Iy appreciated. schools and their ability to ed all the money cut off and is their school. I work in it ladies and Gray Flannel cologne for men by the school's partidpation in function in completely servo others because they wanted .and for it. I'm voting "yes" On behalf of the faculty, Geoffrey Beene. funding the Youth service ing the students, tbe com- The University of Michi- aU the money left in. to maintain our current level the students and myself, we Division's, (YSD), proposed munity in total will suffer. gan named more than 1,000 So the battle continued. of quality education. 1 hope thank you most sincerely. budget for fiscal year 1976. I[ all four propositions of its incoming freshman On the aid package itself I you will, too. Your devotion once again Imported flower pots• and coffee mugs are 71. pass, Pointers will have to helped the Social Studies Re- class, including 24 Grosse have supported it but have Cathe Brierly, now new at Seasons of Paper, 115 Kercheval. The YSD's board of man- p8y 27.97mills of voted school Pointe graduating seniors, tried, at the same time, to Mason School source Center operate most agers, (which includes all tax. A citizen with a $50,000 Regents.Alumni Scholars reo get some agreement on long Millage chairperson, successfully. Pointe city managers and a bome, which is assessed at cently. range measures to check Grosse Pointe Woods Yours truly, representative fro m the one-half its market value, waste and excess in Detroit school system), met in April The scholars are selected • • • Helen Calas, i.e., $25,000,will have to pay and to aid its economic re- To the Editor: Social Studies to consider tlte new budget. about $57.75per year in ad- for their superior academic development. achievement and their po. On behalf of Student Asso. Resource Center However, action on the $140,' ditional ml1lage. We h a v Ii! accomplished ciation of Grosse Pointe 083 proposal was postponed tential contribution to the The NEWS realizes there University of Michigan. Final three things which I believe South High School, we would • • • until after the millage elec- are clti~ens who are planning are major steps forward. like to extend our sincere Editor's Note: ThIs letter • • • along tion, pentliilg a firm commit- selection is completed by the First, we have agreed to to vote against the millage school's alumni. apologies to the entire GroS'Se is directed to the residents tment from the Board. A for a variety of reasons, e.g., formulate, with expert help, Pointe community, the school of Grosse Pointe Shores, the reason for this action stems some are on a fixed income All scholars will receive a a set of specific medium and administ,ration, the police and Grosse Pointe Shores PubUc from the dilemma of the fi. and the additional tax would $50 honorarium when they long range proposals to aid especially to Officer Moore, Safety Department and tbe nancial difficulties the schools personally effect their fl. enroll in September. economic and job develop- (Park Patrolman R alp h Grosse Pointe Shores Depart. are in at the present time. Dances in light of increased South High School scholars ment in the city. Moore), for the incidents ment of Public Works. A Fine old print handsomely framed For the schools, as pro. Second, we have assurance valuations in all the Pointes were Anne Campbell, of Muir that occurred Tuesday, June The Junior League of De- is a good investment, a conversation piece ROsedl ~e salary of one pub. road; Marilyn Kelly, of Ste. of major support for 'a bill 1. , iP this year. ,afe~y olficer, plus bi, phens road; Robert Krueger, of mIne to allow the State to troit wishes to thank you all and a thing of beauty for your walls. Come Uc. TlIere'. al.o a valid con- We regret that. the tracJi- for your .cooperation, pa- lrlnie beneflt6, placed at of Kenwood court; George conduct a full audit of De- tionally harmless s e n i 0 r in and see our fine selection. , . the best $25,855, woilld 'have to be cern among some segments Metropoulos, of Oldbrook troit, pranks have degenerated to tience and support during in the Grosse Pointes. Danielle's, 373 paid, along with $720 for of the community, parents, lane; Kathleen O'Keefe, of Third, we have moved to- the point where they have our recent Decorators' Show Fisher Road. counseling services. students, school officials and Buckingham road; J a net ward creation of a special become dangerous. House. residents alike, of what ef- Price, of Lakepointe. road; legislative committee to pro. However, we feel the Because of your help, the A "no" vote on the propo. Beautiful Ribbon Belts• . . • $6.50 at Two's sItlons would have some ef. fect, if any, the disturbance and Janice Rosinski, of Bal. pose stronger Municipal Fi.' events have been exagger- Junior League was able to fect on the school's direct at South High School on four road. , nance Commission powers to ated by the daily press. The compete an overwhelmingly Company, your ribbon store, 369 Fisher Road. financial participation in the Tuesday, June I, will have U. of M. scholars from oversee the Detroit financial vast majority of South'lS stu. successful fund-raiser. budget proposal. If the eHect on the election. North High include Cather- situation. dent body does not condone • Considering the fact that The profits will be return- For The June Graduate at Pers- is serious enough to curtail The "pocketbook" reason ine Goulder, of Edmunfon and deeply regrets these dis. ed to the community through nickety Pedlar ••• hand-painted clip has much more validity to. the legislature literally had .graceful incidents. the school's partiCipation road; Barbara Kurth, of Hol. a va'fiety of league projects , .. ~; " boards, watering cans, autograph pil- partially, or even complete' wards a negative vote, (al- Iywood avenue; Amy Lowi. no input into the agreement Once again we apologize between the Governor and such as the Kern Block, Op- . lows, scissors and novelty combs, ly, a hard look would have though the NEWS ~tiU feels chik, of Allard road; Joseph to all concerned. eration LINC and the Belle a "yes" vote on the propo- Parise, of Hollywood avenue; Mayor formulating the De. Sincerely, ~ . towels, and sheets for college, 369 to be taken by all cities, troit package. we feel the ac- Isle study. We are extremely each of which provides sitions is a must), than G era 1d Prokopowicz, of Scott Stephens, Fisher Road. complishments we have made Sue Jones,' grateful to everyone who monies for the YSD's opera. someone basing a "no" vote Hawthorne road; Susan was involved. Thank you on the distrurbance alone, Shepar,d, of North Renaud thntpertain to long range Terry Burnham, tion, on what specific steps solutions are considerable. again. HARVEY'S COMPLETE• TRAVELER. .. would have to .be taken for While there were an esti. road; and Robert Trombly, Liz J ewell and of Barclay avenue. Greg Jay, . Phoebe Weinberg, is making a special offer of the finest ~~. 1976-77. mated 500 young people at Eleanor Mecke, .English leather billfolds by Leathersmith. .. the scene, only a small mi- Austin Prep students hon. Student Association In fact, the grim pos- Members Co-Chairmen of London ... 10% off each billfold or coat . sibility remains that the nority were directly involved ored were Daniel Buysse, of Swim lessons • 01< * wallet until Father's Day. All leather' ., . in causing trouble. To pen. Kingsville road; Tho mas YSD as Pointers know it to- To the Editor: day might not be the S8me. aUze all South students for Dennehy, of Kensington road; Set by GP City goods personalized free of charge ... 345 ~.: Richard Kaminski, of Wood. On Saturday, May 15, ap. Woods Okays Fisher Road. . . •. Granted there are a variety what occurred and, in turn, proximately 500 teens, most to penalize the entire sys. side avenue; Lucian Leone, The City of Grosse Pointe of unknown factors on both from the Grosse Pointes, the school and city fronts tern via a negative vote, is of Alice road; Michael Roar- will offer two sessions of Bid of Group Father ... would really• appreciate the hand- gathered at the G r 0 sse in this instance but the to court disaster. ty, of Berkshire road; and Red Cross swim lessons this summer at Neff Memorial Pointe War Memorial to hear some, comfortable tan leather chair and ottoman NEWS d e fin i tel y feels Each voter will have to Thomas Van Egmond, of Anita avenue. Park. Each session will last five amateur rock bands The Woods Council unani. on display at Pierson.Interiors-East, 377 Fisher there's a direct relationship weigh all the aforementioned mously approved a request University Liggett scholars for three weeks with classes from the area compete in a Road Mews. between this election and factors in making his or her "battle of the bands" for permitting The Woods Babe the continuing, and priceless decision. Before you decide, were Del Charbonier. of Tim- taught each morning Monday berview court; Kevin Shea, through Friday. cash prizes and the chance Ruth League to hold an every Fast, Easy. Delicious •... and new at the Farms function, of the YSD. consider what might occur if to perform. The event was home canvas to raise funds 2. There's no doubt that a the propositions are defeat. of Saddle lane; and Carrie Lessons wi1l be offered for Market, skinless and boneless Chicken a la Kieve, Smith, of Ghesquiere court. all age groups from three. sponsored . by the Grosse on Saturday, June 12, from stuffed with creamery butter and chives ... also negative vote on the propo. ed-subtract if you will all Pointe Youth Council. Per- 10 a.m ..2 p.m. sWans will have a detri. Our Lady Star of the Sea year.old beginners through Chicken a la Cordon Bleu, stuffed with Canadian the services that will be High School student Sheila formers were in their mid. mental effect on the current reduced or eliminated. Then, adults. This action was taken at bacon and Swiss cheese, weighing 6% ozs. each. Hoyos, of North Deeplands The first session of lessons to.late teens,' and had spent the regular meeting Monday, negotiations bet wee n the view what you have left and Perfect for good summer living! 355 Fisher Road, road, also was named a will begin on Monday, June hours practicing for the June 7. school system and its em. consider, too, what the fu. TU 2-5100. ployes in the area of fl. scholar. 14. and run through Friday, show. ture holds for the entire com. No alcoholic be v era g e s David W. Marstiller, presi- munity. July 2. Registration for the dent, said boys in baseball first session will be taken were served. Because of the New At ~he Margaret Diamond . NATURE'S NATURAL The outlook will definitely HONORED BY CHAMBER lowered drinking age, such uniforms will be equipped ..,. Shop... light weight, unlined, rain- if daily at the Neff Park bath. be bleak the proposals an event that younger teens with properly- identified can. . coats with chic metal closings from a HEALTH SERVICES fail, and another election Among those elected to house between 10a,m ..5 p.m. nisters, and will be going Using acupuncture, zone can attend has become very will have to be scheduled. leadership positions with the until Sunday. June 1~ door to door asking for dona- ;';' . collection of summer raincoats priced physiotherapy, massage Greater Detroit Chamber of The second session will be- rare, especially one in their ..>6 from $70 ... 377 Fisher road. The Pointe cannot really af. own neighborhood. To my tions. .. and manipulations methods ford any more of this, so the Commerce on Tuesday June gin Monday, July 12, and .", 1, were Pointers Phiiip J, continue through Friday, knowledge no trouble occur. "These funds are badly . which produce results that. Terrific Tennis Skirts i .. with matching p&nts NEWS urges all citizens to red at this event. needed in order to finance ~arehard to believe. get out, vote and offer are. Meathe. of Grosse .. Pointe July 30, Registration for the and T tops are new at Martha's Closet, 375 Fisher second session will be taken Three of my children en. the program and we sin. For F,ee In/o,motion ~ounding "yes" on the four boulevard, and John S. Pin. Road, From the collection pick a wrap denim skirt gel, of Peach Tree lane, Mr. at the bathhouse from July 3. joyed the show - one as a cerely hope that you will Call 882-3190 propositions. band member, two others in grant our request," he wrote with floral piping, a tennis ball appliqued on the RAW. Meathe. president of Smith. II. Hinchman and Grylls Asso. Pool director Tom Gauerke attendance - and we had the council. pocket and tennis balls on the T shirt. For those ciates, Inc., was named vice- has indicated this year's who like to wear white, there's a smart white skirt chairman for economic de- lessons will feature the new piped with red. The pants are also piped with red velopment, while Mr, Pingel, Red Cross courses entitled and it comes with a matching T shirt. They are who is president of Ross "Basic Water Safety," "Ba. very nicely priced. P.S. Tennis canvas totes some Roy. Inc., was selected as sic Rescue and Water Safe- with a section for your racket, some with turtles vice.chairman for communi. ty" and "/\dvanced Life~av- or mushroom appliques ... all can be personalized. cation. ing." Two weeks delivery. by Jerrv Valente I I I, _ A true champion can stand the test of time, And there ASPHALT are some styles of diomond rings that will lost forever. by Remembe~~.~.~, browsing on Classic, well.balanced, beautiful, they live on and on, as POIN'. AIPHAL' PAVING, INC. golf and tennis glasses, complete II? their meanings do, Selections of wedding and engagement with coasters and stirrers for his rings are always interesting and eye.catching. But the test NEW & RESURFACE - ASPHALT & CONCRETE favorite beverage ... THE KA- TiHany Lane of the trvl)l well.designed diamond is often time, and styles • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL LEIDOSCOPE of Grosse Pointe. :t, that are offered agoin and again are those that retain • MUNICIPAL • INDUSTRIAL esthetic as well as sentimental values. There is nothing like a BEN NOS'S Special• ... for the week will diamond ring for that special lady in your life. • EXCAVATION • DRAINAGE be Quiche Lorraine. What a delicious treat! You're Sure To Find ..• a we 1••• • TENNIS CTS. • RUNNING TRACKS 343-0610. After all. Father's Doy is just oround the corner, ond co~e an~ unusual wed~ing or grad- whot belter time to give that man in your life, a treasured • SEALING • COLOR COATING nahon g,fl at The KaleIdoscope Tif- Remember Father ... with a handsome gift from VALENTEJEWElRY, 1660 I East Warren at Ken- • fany Lane, 16135 Mack Avenue. . ship engraving on copper at THE SIGN OF • w._ sington, 881.48oo! We are very favorably known through- FOR THE LION. out Detroit ond surrounding oreas for our integrity and high WOOD ITEMS FOR YOUR NEEDLEPOINT degree of professional workmanship. If you are looking PROMPT ESTIMATING . .. foot stools, luggage racks, serving trays back- for something truly different in diamond rings, let us show CALL Pre-Summer Sale• ... 20'/c to 50% off gammon boards, children's chairs and br~akfast long gowns, dresses, pantsuits, blouses and you 0 wide variefy of one.of.a-/!,ind items on display. trays are available at Fran Kirklnd's Needlepoint 881.6022 slacks at GERRI'S Boutique, I and Knit Shop, 16115 Mack Avenue. I "£ N'M[ .... "XI'= • _hT4S'scrx=s F Des R'd' a ....__ .. _, r .. -A ...... u...._.. s'#' ... J._. 1,..,...... ,._...... -.-"'"'_.~...... ~.._.__ ...... 4 •• OAY A «, •••• ; % e ., 'r,. ,4. 4 C •• q ... < • p •• Q •. J 4 •••• ; • W f 4 q ¥ a * c _ a ••• C 4 aq • 24 - so «. . 4 00 C • e (0 , 41 Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pig, $ev.nt.en To Direct Pointe Lawyers Wives Dividends Galore At Antiques Show Special Bicent.nnial Exhibit Flltur.d at Annual ULS Event this Year: Pinel Progrlm and Walking Tours Scheduled A poster saying "Brother Jonathan Wants You!"? The Wild Turkey as our national symbol? A bare-breasted and bejewelled Indian Queen, complete with feathered headdress, in New York harbor? WOMEN'S PAGIS All these would have dealers and collectors to be been very plausible in one of the most prestlglo\,ls 1776, according to Bar. in the country. bara Mitchell, assistant This year, it is broadening its s cop e via Allan J. From Anothel" Pointe curator of M anuscr ipts Hodge., here from Ohio with Short and to at the Un iv e r sit Y of his interesting and rare alas. of View Michigan's William' L. pi~es, and W. G r a ham The Pointe Clements Library. Arader, Ill, who spedallzes By Janet Mueller Ms. Mitchell, in one of in rare mapa and documents. several outstandln, articles Another dividend at this University Liggett School's for the catalogue of the 11th year's Show is a apeclal Bi. Their day began with sips of fruit punch on aDO ROTH Y STEVEN~O~ annual University Liggett centennial Exhlblt, courteS)' . 1 k' th C CI b If' was among 13 representatIves :terrace o,:er 00 mg eotmtry u go c?~rse., of the Detruit Chapter of Antiques Show and Sale, of the Henry Ford Museum, .Then resIdents .of The Thompson Ho~e Jome~ Executives' Secretaries, Inc., traces American symboll arranged by Walter Simmon•• :board members mdoors at Mrs. Henry r. Ewald s attending the organization's from the Colon!al Era'sWUd Still anotber 11 a panel :lovely home, for a luncheon of ham and mushroom 29th annual meeting in Bal. and exotic Indian images to discussion and Information today's more familiar earle period, "Your Q u • s t ion ~quiche, asparagus and other delectables. limore May 12 through 16. and Statue of Libert)'. Pleas.," sche 3 Kercheval Ave., Hrs. 10-5 at Fisher Road ~h 0fId Judy Mod Thursdays preferably TU }.1505 by appointment. )ht .bop.. Of S,.,. Hovn: 882-4724 W"tt"R.PitrC~ 0,." o.lly ',30 •. m. ,. 5,30 p.m. eLOSIO SATURDAYS Free Parking in Rear 11121...... • ...... ______2,.1 s.net'" • TrIf • ,- .'- .'- .-- - •• ...... --.~ .. ">'r"""-,,- .~ •..".~, .., ",'i~¥"""',","', ..,....,.....,...... ""..,.....,...,.,.....--.<""'T-.",--.--..--...... "-.~'t"":" •..,,,-.- .....; ,.....,....,...... ,....,< ( ..., ....,_'<)_ ...... ,....,.-_ -',- ~~~ ~ __ ------r ~ Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June A O. 1976 Society News Gathered from ..the Pointes , Seat New Officers Mrs. James K. Bolton Miss Mead Bride Of James Bolton Paradise Valley. will be making their home Mignon Mead Attends Her Sister. Kevin Bolton Hudson A. Mead, brothel I in Allen road, St. Clair 'I of the bride, Carl Nurmi and Shores. Of Junior" League Serves As Brother's Best Man; Newlyweds Michael Sholdice, both' of The bride is a granddaugh. Vacation in Virgin Islands East Lansing, and Mark ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rometty. of Mount Clemens, R. Boyer. The bridegroom's Mrs. Frederick C. Kaess, III. Begins Two-Year I Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mead, of Washington Presidential Term; Provisional seated the guests. grandparents are Mr. and road, entertained at a reception at the Country The newlyweds vacationed Mrs. William Burke, of Members Are Introduced Club of Detroit following the Saturday, May 29, in the Virgin Islands. They Whitestone, L-I. wedding of their daughter, Priscilla Mead, and The new executive committee and board of James Kenneth Bolton. ------directors of the Jynior League of Detroit were in- Dr. Ray Kiely presided bridegroom's sister, of Para- ANNUAL stalled at the League's June 2 annual luncheon at ,he 4 o'clock rites in dise Valley, Ariz., Mrs. Ted AND meeting, with out-going president Mrs. Peter VEGETABLE Grosse Pointe Memorial 8ush, of 80ston, Mass., Mrs. PLANTS - Stalker, II, handing her ga\'cl to newly-elected Church, for which the Arthur Monterubio, of st. :' , president Mrs. r'redcrid: C. Kaess, III: bride selected a lace.ac- Clair Shores, and Pamela FRESH THE e, Mrs. Kaess will serve cented ivory gown. Tayl?r, of Oxford, the .bride's CUT n I two years. Elected mem- chairmen of ,the League's Matching lace rimmed ber COUSJD,were gowned 10 pale FLOWERS FLOWER bel'S of her executive De~orator's Show H 0 use, illusion veil. Her yellow and blue.. . SLACK DIRT committee are Mrs. Leon- \\'hlCh closed !tfay 23, g~\'{> II white bouquet featured roses D a 1 s 1 e s accented their BOX ard Smith, first vice- report to the memhershlp. I and daisies. baske~ bouquets. IN BUSHELS president. Mrs Richard They thank~d every vol. . KeVin Bolton was best ,j .. ' • . .' unteer and pomted out that MIgnon ~ead, honor '!laid man for his brother. They CORNER OUTER DRIVE & CHALMERS ! Sllve":, commumty vICe- the enthusi;u;tic support of for. her Sister, and brides- are the sons of Mr. and OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ,1 pre sid en t; Mrs. Paul decorators desi"ners land. malds Barbara Bolton, the Mrs. Thomas Bolton, of I t. Decker, in-League vice- scapers, n;edia a~d "I~iends" president; Mrs. Frank of the League was also vi. ~I 1 Genealogical Researen , Pen irian, . Jr., recording tal to this fund.raiser's over- Society Meets Saturday J secretary; Mrs. Laurence whelming success. j Scoville, corresponding Monies raised hy Decora. i' I , The Detroit Society for m ~ secretary; Mrs. William tor's Show House will be re, Genealogical Research, Inc., " ~~i -- Leonard, treasurer; Mrs. turne~ to the r:netropolitan ha'S scheduled its next reg- :-,1 Freeman Goodrich as- DetrOIt communl.ty tbrou.gh ular monthly meeting to . ~ d new and on-gomg JUnior q sistant t rea sur e r, an League projects, including which the public is invited ~:j r for Saturday, June 12, at 2 /~Rt'= f Mrs. Jeffery Barry, pub- the Kern Block Operation te, e- o'clock in tbe Detroit Public -I lie relations chairman. LINC,' J.O.Y.• (J~b Opportu. Library's Explorer's Room. DETROIT FUR CORP. . Mrs. Theodore Mecke and nHies for Youth), and estab- James Craven will speak ) 20327 MACK AVE. '! Mrs. Richard Weinberg, co- lishment of a new Nature In. Photo by Eddie McGrath, Jr. on Conservation of Rare At a late afternoon ceremony Saturday, May Manuscript Materials. GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICHIGAN 48236 ;.. ," 29, in Grosse Pointe Memorial .Church PRIS- .\ THE. WAY TO DAD'S HEART CILLA MEAD, daughter of the Hudson Meads, r of Washington road, spoke her marriage vows to ~\cv..,...,ND WILlO~' FUR STORAGE IS THRO HIS TUMM,Y Mr. Bolton, son of the Thomas Boltons, of Para- .C/eaHinll - 'Y Excellent savings on selected pieces of Royal Worcester flame. Please come to our proof porcelain Cookware and Dinnerware _ .. in the beloved "Eveshom" pattern. "Evesham" was named after England's informal showing of the most famous market town. Over 20 colors are used to recap' fall-winter collection by ture the vivid 19th Century English botanical illustrations of lush gardens and orchards. Round Deep Cos~erole . Reg. 532.50 _ .. SALE $26.00 01101 Deep Co~serole. . Reg 549.50. __ SALE $39.60 01101 Baking Di~h . Reg. 526.50. __ SALE $21.50 Souffle .. _ , Reg 52800 _.. SALE $22.40 RomekiM _ ..... , . Reg. 522.50 _ .. SALE $18.00 Buffe! Dish . . Reg. 545_00 SALE $36.00 CIAO Flon/Quiche Poslry Dish ,Reg_ 526,50 SALE $2' .20 for our Young Signature Collection Monday. June 14 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Royol Worcester See our autumn premiere of simply "Evesha mil sophisticated dressing for today's woman 20-piece Starter Sets .young. soft, easy one and two piece dresses. Delighlful sOllings on Ihis fine f1ome-proof porceloin dinnerware when you buy the sweater influences, pant and tunic ensembles and sets! (Sollings 0"0 ovoiloble on "Asltey", "Polmyro". "Slrowberry foir" ond ..Rap. suits. Wool knits. acrylic knits. ultra suedes sody" po"erns,) S and texture combinations will be 20.pc.Set. 118. informally modeled for your .r '1'i: selection. Sizes 4 to 16. Open Mon_. Thurs, Tues_. Wed. & Sol. & FrL 'til 9 P.M, ',a 5:30 P.M, WllGGS , 644-7370' y . '\\ u,' _r ..~;~.L ;.~.. '..... Jacob SonS 4080 Telegraph (atLong lake Rd. - 18 Mile) Bloomfield Hills ~ " ; ,.• « • we +t Ho.d' +__ I.'*," • _'~ ...... -...... ~"""---.. (1, .J_II.:",'" ~ __ •. "'"-,_.oI{...A., ...... _,~." ..~.~.d" ..~ Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Plge Nineteen b Women's Page-by, of.and for Pointe Women Form Branch to Aid J'iennese Ball Set at Center Fontbonne Gives Its Gift to St. John The Learning Disabled Fontbonne Holds The Grosse Pointe War of Schrammel Sonts by The Detroit Chapter of the Memorial Assoclatlon will Maribel and Alexander Su.c. Michl,an ..\ssocIaUon for stale a Viennese Ball, fol. zek, of the Guitar SOCIety. Children with Learninl DII' low.up to ItI hiahl)' success. The puty, In the aiNon. 'Annual Meeting abilities has established an Illi trip to Vienna this Iprinl, dltloned ballroom overlook. East Side Branch for par. Friday evenlnl, June 25, at 8 In, the lake and torma) ,ar. ents and professionals In o'clock in the Fries Crystal dens, (a la Scboenbrun), il Check for $120,000, Largest Ever, is Presented Reg ions Six, Seven and Ballroom, open to IU who love Vienna to Saint John Hospital by Auxiliary Eight with meetings .ched. The Johann Strausa Salon and waltzlnl. Wine wlU be President Lee von Berg uled for the first Wedne •. Orchestra is comln. from available by the bottle. DreIS day of each month at 7:30 Ann Arbor to provide music Is appropriate summer semi' .- Lochmoor Club was the setting Tuesday, May o'clock, at Peace Lutheran for wlltzlna and listenlnl, formll. 25" for Fontbonn~ Auxiliary of Saint John Hospi. Church, East Warren ave. and there will be interludes Tickets are $UO. - tal s annual meetmg and brunch, with Mrs. Vollrad nue at Bailour road. - J. von Berg, of Stillmeadow Lane, president, we1. The May meel\tl,g focussed to 1 o'clock. For further In. bach, 839-8125. • coming the ladies and introducing special guests. on what Is available for the throush AUlult 19, from 10 The next East Side Brancb Learning Disabled In the De. to 1 o'clock. Further infor- meeting Is scheduled for Among the head table troit area. Ernestine Rose. mation may be obtained by Wednesday, July 7, at 7:30 ': ' brunchers were Mrs. Ray John Hospital, Mrs. Thomas mond head psychologist of contacting Donna Strater, o'clock at Peace Lutheran : Whyte, second vice-pres- Baumgarten, the Auxiliary's Region Seven, spoke to 40 822.6215, or Karen Roden. Church. ident of the Auxiliary, people at the June meeUn" Mrs. George Shammas, ~~s~ ~~~ ~~I~~tft::tSi~~~:: asking for parent help in .~ corresponding secretary, president and program chair- j" man, Mrs. Roland Rinke, fi. finding space for new classes GEMSTON~S for JEWEL TREES :- Mrs .. Ray Macdonald, 88-- and in pressuring the State ~ nancial secretary, aDd Mrs. Legislature to tighten the 24 Color Shap •• at .02' .ach ;: sistant treasurer; and George Hartemayer, record. ~;;_Mrs. Michael Burke, third code defining Learning Dis- • CRAFT SUPPLIES 1/ Ing secretary. abilities. "by Evelyn - vice-president and trib. Mrs. yon Berg then intro- ':,•. ute chairman. duced other past-presidents The group al80 learned of • CLASSES 1205 Woyburn ot ',>' Others were Sister Irene in attendance. They included a summer pro,ram beln, • OeCOUPAGEO GIFTS Kercheval Mrs, Cyril Lundy, Mrs. John sponsored by the Detroit .'..... Waldmann, president' of the Chapter. It will run Tues. 821-8166 :;: Sisters of Saint Joseph at Madison, Mrs. Homer Potts, days and Thursdays, July 131'- .. ~1Nazareth, James T. Farley, Mrs. Robert Knop and Mrs; ;:~ president of Saint John Hos. Mark Valente, Jr. t~~ pital, Sister Verenice Mc- Mrs. yon Berg a'1so thank- :~~ Quade, dire~tor of the Font- ed Mrs. Herbert Krlckstein Photo by Art Denis 18700 MACK AVE. 882-1540 ~,. bonne Auxlliary, and Dr. and her committee members, LEE (Mrs. Vollrad J.) VON ary, to JAMES T. FARLEY, Hospital Grosse Pointe Farms ~; Robert Thumann, president Mrs. James Hume!!, Mrs. BERG, president of the Fontbonne president, during the Auxiliary's :~. of the Medical Staff at Saint Eugene Freitas, Mrs, Rob- Auxiliary, presented a check for recent annual meeting and brunch ;: John. ert Thumann and Mrs. Mut. $120,000, largest sum ever presented at Lochmoor Club. ," More were Mrs. James ray Klimchuk, for plannlng to Saint John Hospital by its Auxili- t :~ Motschall, Fontbonne • presi .. the annual brunch, with a SEVEN HILLS :i dent-elect, Father Lawrence special thank-you to Mrs. piano during the cocktail ed to the chairmen of Font- Mr. Farley expressed his ~f DuCharme, chaplain of Saint John Schafer, who played hour. bonne's major fund-raising gratitude to 'members, say- .: It was 'moved ,and second. events during the past year, that Fontbonne Is one of the 0' ed that the reading of the including Mrs. John Madi- most outstanding hospital ;: annual reports be dispensed son, Bake Sale; Mrs. Robert auxiliaries in the United f" .. with since a special Annual Du Ross, Harvest Card Party; States . ROME .- Mrs. Peter Tocco, Spring " Report Booklet was present. ed to members. Fashion Show; Mrs. Arthu~ He thanked the ladies on ;11 Gold charms were present . Plannenschmidt, 1975 White behalf of the patients, the ,..' Christmas Ball; 8ud Mrs. board of trustees and the Hair Styling Sisters of Saint Joseph. " Ray Whyte, Gift Shop. ~" Sister Verenlce McQuade Sister Irene Waldmann re. great new cutl for men & womin ;: made a special presentation ceived a check for $2,000 for .:. to Sister Carmella DeSantis, the Sisters of Fontbonne personalized - fashionable first director of the Font. Manor. OPEN bonne Auxlllary. Sister Car. mella received a plaque and The afternoon ended with SUNDAYS a check commemorating her mUllcal medleys of patrlotlc facials Golden Jubilee. and nOltalaie lonls by mem- Jewelry Boutique Highlight of the day was bers of the Lake Shore Hlah Chrlltln. Valmy 12-5 p,m. presentatlon of a check for School Choir, under the di. $120,000 to President Farley. ractlon ot William Rich. This is the largest check ever presented to the Hospital by the Auxiliary. IH~ting Dinner I- Dance June 12 Merr)'.Go.Roundel'l' dlnn.r ~ dlnc, at the Gro"l Point. HUDt Club this Saturd.y, June 12, be,ln. with cock, talll .t 7 o'clock, Dinner ************************** servica Is scheduled for 8:80, IN OUR BICENTENNIAL YEAR Joe Cilillo'l Orchol!ra will provldo tho mUlic, Al8lstln, Mra, Victor J. DISCOVER FOURNIER'S M a nl 0r, chairman, with part)' pllnl Ire tho Mil' ON HARPER AT WHITTIER dAmos WIlUam Milby, RUI' sell PhHllp., Robert Maule, A REAL EYE OPENER Raymond DeRyck ,and John Beautiful Hi,A Quality Furniture Lanione. At Very Rea,onable Price,! Cranbrook Trip SURPRISE YOURSELF! Give Your Home that New Look with For Deeplands Our Good Carpetins~Over 1600 Patterns To Choose From! Deeplands Garden Club members and their frlends will meet at 9:45 in the morn- ing next Monday, June 14, ~ournier ~urnilure & Carpel Co. in the Grosse Pointe Metho. dist Church parking lot, to 16421 HARPER nr, WHITTIER travel as a group to Cran. brook. TELEPHONE 881-1285 Following 'a tour of the Cranbrook gardens, tbey will OPES"EVENINGS MON. and THURS. Tit 8:30 P.M. enjoy luncheon at the Sly ************************** Fox In Birmingham. AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY For a preview of what is in store for your 2.DA Y SHOWING autumn '76 wardrobe, please come Talk with our American Indian r to our informal showing of the '/ jewelry expert at Grosse Pointe, all day tomorrow and Saturday" She'll ERNST STRAUSS bring a breathtakingly beautiful Suit Collection collection worth over $100,000. Tuesdav. June 15 See treasured examples of American 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. art-alive with the ancient folklore Coordination is the key to the Ernst of the Indians. See bracelets, rings, Strauss collection of beautifully hand necklaces. earrings and many one- detailed, skillfully tailored skirt and of-a-kind pieces by such maste," craftsmen as Eddie Beyuka, Lee pant suits, coats, blouses and dresses. These magnificent wools, flannels, Yazzie. Bessie Yazzie, Mary Mmic, .I Mary Adaki. Curt Pfessor and others. f ultrasuedes and challis prints will I Authenticity will be validated on / be formally modeted for your your bill of sale. Jewelry shown is selectton. Sizes 4 to 16. priced from $60 to $2,700" If you miss this showing, come to Grosse Pointe any time and view our large regular stock of Indian jewelry" WRIGHT KAY " Grosse Pointe Rlrmll1gh.lln ~llrlhlanJ [)\l~ nlO~ n Sil~Jl"'" JacobsorrS Wrighl Kay Account. llankAmcrlcard • Ma,ler Charge • American Exprc" \ I , h. __ • ~ ...-...... __ ... __ - _ .. _ ...... ~ ...... __ _. _..... _ + •• H. _« _ eo. l ..._ « . .. ",.' , . "".~. '"... "...... ~. '. , t, " .• I. " • ~H~:'nol..' "0' ~_"'.,~ ~;:;:..... ~.... ~.I Poge Twonty G R 0 S SE POI N TE NEW S Thursday, J.... 10, 1976 1\r Society News Gathered from the Pointes Installation Scheduled June Abloom In The Village This Weekend By Personnel Women 11 ! Bonsai-HorticultureShow Set June 17 June is blooming in the awards for both professional and Garden Club at Peck and Village as Grosse Pointe and public whiners. Peck, the Grosse Pointe Gar- ers were able to attend the Flowering specimens. nor- Personnel Women- of De. area garden clubs exhibit The Garden Club of Michi- den Club at Walton PIerce 1 i. Pointers Invited to Exhibit in Eight Classes, event, co.sponsored by the mally having attached foil. troit . begin t~eir an. n u a I their fresh arrangements to- gan will be bosted by Chart. and the Junior League Gard- , I ~ Including One for Juniors Twelve and War Memorial. age should be exhibited with m~etmg and mstalla~lon of day, Friday and Saturday, erhouse, Grand Marais Gar. eners at Mr. McCourt. foliage, length of stem should .i ! HoUrs will be 2 to 9 o'clock officers for 1976.77 thiS eve. June 10 through 12 during den Club by Himelhochs, Suburbia Garden Club is , Under; Hours Are 2 to 9 O'clock be in pleasing proportion to ,~ again this year, so families ning,. Thursday, June at store hours. • Windmill Pointe Garden Club displaying at The Arrange- bloom, and foilage should be 1?, and people ,busy during the Ba~vlew Ya~bt Club, With a In keeping with the Bicen- by the Mole Hole, Trowel and ment, the Village Garden When people arrive at the Grosse Pointe War clean and free from insect afternoon can view the ex- 5 0 clock soclal hour. tennial spirit arrangers have Error Garden Club by Wright Club at Here and Now, the damage. No artificial gloss Memorial's Fries Ballroom next Thursday, June 17, hibit. Dinner at 6 will be follow. been g i v e ~ "Freedom of Kay. Grosse Pointe Woods Grosse Pointe Garden Study to view the Grosse Pointe Garden Center's Bonsai may be used. The Garden Center's Bon- ed by the '1 o'clock meeting. Choice:" each club has en. Garden Club by Jacobson's Group at Kresge's, Grosse Entries should be brought Horticulture Show, they'll discover something new: sai Workshops, under the during which Linda Sloan t ere don e arrangement, Fabric and the LitUe Garden Pointe Farm and Garden at a Loggia Mini Mart of assorted gifts, hand-fash- in between 8:30 and 10:30 will be installed as the choice of style and selection Club by E. J. Hickey. Fisher Wa~paper and Paint, chairmanship of Mrs. Harley o'clock the 'morning of the ioned by Garden Center members. G. Higbie, Mrs. Monte J. group's president. of material at the arranger's The Pointe Garden Club is Grosse Pomte Park Garden Proceeds from the Mini----- ...... ---- show, and must be removed Personnel Women of De- discretion. showing at Jacobson's, Harp. Club at Fischer's Cards - Edelenanet Mrs. James B. at 9 that evening. Mart will swell funds 'l'he Garden Center ladies Ogden, have produced truly troit is an organization of . Entries will be proCession- er Woods Garden Club at and, while all this is going available to the Garden have been spending many fantastic specimens, created Judging will be on the professionals whose mem- ally judged. The public also Jacobson's S hop for the on. the Men's Garden Club of Center for education in hours in Mrs. Henry S. Walk. from an astounding variety Merit .System. Entry tags bers hold key positions in is invited to vote for favorites. Home, st. Clair Shores Gar- Grosse Pointe will be hOlding, and containers will be fur- business in the metropolitan The sponsoring Village Mer- den Club at Kay Baum. its Horticulture S how in 0 It r er's games room. converted of plant material. This ex- h r tic u u e, and for area. The org'anization is -an chants Association will give Grosse Pointe S~ores Farm D'Hondt Way. scholarships. into a workshop in recent hibit is always big-and al- nished. Address labels may weeks, preparing for the ways impressive. be used OD tags. affiliate of the International ------The little market will fea- Mini Mart. The Show is open to all Association of Personnel ture such items as spice The Horticulture Division's Last year, for the first newest class, for Juniors 12 Pointers. who are encourag- W.omen with m e m b e r s rings and pomander balls of throughout the United States. time. Sbow bours were ex- and under, includes house ed to share the fruits •. (and limes, lemons and oranges, flowers), of their labors with and also includes profes- plus plants propagated from tended tG run from 2 in the plants. dish gardens. and an- nuals. The Garden Center's friends and neighbors. sional women in England, members' special varieties. afternoon until 9 in the eve. Australia and Norway. It will include a bake sale. ning, and many more Point- efforts to encourage young Visitors to the Shew are ~' J Kay Wise Pointers to cultivate plants encouraged to take time to view the Garden Center's ** * * * ** * * * e.nr.~** * ** fulare eachbecomingyear, moreassuringsuccess-the Trial Gardens on the lake VISIT IJ U con tin u a n c e of Grosse side of the War Memorial, Gcofe de Ballel, ~nc. * Ql)lbtInrk * Pointe's reputation as a gar- planted in a Bicentennial r~.it~ .' * theme this year by the Gar- f C BId' Wh A' d den.loving community. uauoRU .. Turn 0 the enturv ui JOgs ere rtlsts an If Mrs. Jobn Veech and Mrs. ~NI den Center's committee Qnd -WINES Invites you to * Craftsmen Otfer Unusual Hand-crafted Wares * Harold R. Smith, the Garden various garden clubs. - ,.... Unique Eating Places Center's co.chairmen of Hor- * Q..Q" * ticulture, have composed the schedule of Show classes and ~nuirt.. ~trrrt ~nuart.. * rules. SHAPE UP in the \'76" Rock10rd. Michigan 49341 Exhibitors in Class One, * . . * Bonsai, must knGw the ap- *Tours Invited. P.O. Box 520 10:30AMto 4:30PM 0811* proximate age of their plants, * * * * * * * *** * *.*** each.and are limited to six entries Class Two is for Annuals, Summer "BALLETICS"@ Class Three for Biennials aDd Perennials. Class F 0 u r, Roses, . includes Climben, Exercise Program Flodibundas, Grandiflora!, Hybrid Teas and Miniatures. Mondays and Wednesdays 7:3'0 P.M. Class Five is for Flowering Tuesdays and Thursdays 10: 00 A.M. Shrubs, Trees or Vines. Dot You must call to Res.rve your place in the class. to exceed 24 to 30 inches in length. Class Six is for Vege- tables and Edible Greens. Class Seven, House Plants. is divided into Flowering and Ballet for FIGURE SKATERS those of Foliage Type. Available of the Grosse Pointe Studio and Ice Rink. Class Eight. for Juniors 12 and under, in c I ud es the a for men t ion e d House . I/@ PJ.ants, Dish Gardens and \\Water BaIIefICS available by appointment AllDuals. .. All plants entered should . 1 ( have been in the exhibitor's Call ,1 -. " possession for a minimum of Ka VA 2-2310 ~ three months. Foliage and Wise.. ?S.,.. " - •. '-> .."•.•..~.."... ~ .•• :J.'h.. \ - pots sbould"'be dean, but not ',>1",. ",y , 1- double-potted in ornamental d_" 331-9806.'~-' l -J' i~ I containers. Exhibitors are r I limited to 10 dlHerent speci. men.. but only' one entry of STUDIOS: Grosse Pointe, Dow'}town Detroit, Birmingham i each variety. j When it comes to CUSlom window treatments, nobody '. does it like joanna. . I Woven Woods-the unique woven shades that add a bright ('eN look 10 any area 0( your horne. \M>ven t Woods are also available in ultra-smart matching cafe curtains and draperies. . Interior shutters-stained, unfinished, in colors with movable louvers or various insets. Or choose your own fabric foe insets with a personal touch. CtUSIorDAD Window shades - in colors, textures, styles, and save 20% to 30% L.~ '. panerns you'\'1! never imagined. There's no end kl what you can do with a little -. imagination-and tht! complete Joanna line 0( window :: treatments. See the entire collection toc:iay! on every recl iner in our stock :." . Pointe Paint & Decorating Center :: 19655 Mack Ave. 884-7710 the famous Berkl ine wallawaY™ .. eas For the Graduate Watches, Clocks, Costume Jewelry, Parker Pens, Pencils, Travel Sun- dries, Perfumes, Colognes, After Shaves, Desk Accessories, Vanity Organizers, Kent Combs, Brushes, Monogrammed Soaps, Mugs, Candles. 95 * • Uni Gift .OUTIQUI . sale $279 sale $289 sale $199 sale $259 • Q llty C...... tic 8fAUfIQUI Tailored magazine pouch on both Colonial wingbaCk recliner. Deluxe Refined. elegant and traditionally • Deify .tHI Illn., NIW YO•• "MII Cozy Early American styled recliner ...... 11It ••• r CANDY Arms, spindles, wings of solid northern sides, rich brass trimmed studs, and three way action mechanism, split styled. Impeccably tailored. Finely pine, stained to a rich finish. Backrest marshmallow-soft comfort. With its seat and back operation. sculptured wing Dack and curved Notre Dame PHARMACY and seat cushion thickly padded with brown soft vinyl covering, this Wall- .This recliner is not a Wallaway! arms. Shaped button-tufted back. urethane foam to cradle you in solid away appears like it's right out of a with smooth Wallaway mechanism for years of comfort. Covered in luxury. Upholstery in Herculone. London Club. long wearing Herculone. ~ ....", .. ..~...... Or Us. O~r ...... " "•• ol.;ng Charg. 778..3500 Packaged Liquor Dealer .Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9-0ther Days 'til 5:30 p.m. 23020 MACK AVE. (Near 9 Mil. Rd.) St, Clair Shore. Finesl Imported. Domesric Wines •. Beers .... ~ . 7-.~'-~:r-'-' "'"J'""'-,-.....,. -.-,-. -Z-3-" S-a;p-C - ..,-"!"l.,-."""""""_. S..,•..- __ ,.. q oq~_...--- __ .--,. ~~-~~_ .ow - aq - ---...--- - - .- ~ -- -... - ,..- .,.-- .~ -, -- Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-One Women's Page- by, of and for Pointe Women Evening Wedding Mr. Kolowich Mrs. Christopher Gerard Schedule Ice Crean! Social at Church To Claim Bride Grosse Pointe Memorial under, 75 cents for every. of decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Church will present its an. one else. The French Train Jon B. Gaooelot, cupcakes nual Ice Cream Social this Forty 'N Eight will provide The engagement of Kath. and volunteers, Mr. and Mrs. For Miss Murphy aline Walker Shapleigh and Monday June 1., {rom 6 free rides for all, and a pro. Michael Edmund KOlowich until 8:30 o'clock outdoors, fessional photographer will George P. Lewis, food, Mr. Grosse Pointe Yacht Club Reception Follows has been announced by her behind the Church-or, if il be on hand to take f,a,mily and Mrs. WilUam S. Turner, parents, Mrs. Dorothy Brad. rains, In Fellowship Hall. or individual pictures. entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Ceremony at Which She Becomes Bride ford Shapleigh, of Chester- H 0 m e mad e cupcakes, Assisting general chairmen Richard Marks, tickets and of Christopher Kennedy Gerard field, Mo., and Dr. John B. cones, sundaes and hot cof. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ben Hen. finance, and Mr. and M,rs. Shapleigh, of 5t. Louis, Mo. fee will be available, at 50 derson, Jr., are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Scott, III, publi- ,vacationing in Bermuda are Mr. and Mrs. Kathy was graduated from cents for children 10 Ind James U. Pattee, in charge city. ':hnstopher Kennedy Gerard, who exchanged mar- Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., rIage v.ows Saturday, June 5, at an evening cere- and is employed as a produc. m~ny In Gro~se Poin~e Memorial Church. They er at WBZ Radio in Boston. will make theIr home III Sewickley, Pa. Mike, son of Mr. end Mrs. Mrs. Gerard is the for------R. Frederick Kolowich, of JOAN HANPETER mer Kimberly Sue Mur- broidered floral lace accent. Touraine road, was graduat. phy, daughter of Mr. and ed with seed pearls, fashion. ed from Portsmouth Abbey ,"}j"",e.~""f{@{tfjl*' has been your Mrs. Arthur M. Atter- ed with a high scalloped School. Portsmouth, R. I., and bury, of McKinley place, neckline, long, 'poi n t e d received his Bachelor of Arts .:::::: and Harry L. Murphy, of sleeves and a circular chapel degree from Harvard in 1974. train. He is currently a producer at Wayne, Ill., and Palm WBZ-TV. designated hitter Springs, Calif. A caplet of cutout lace They plan an October 23 Mr. Gerard is the son of held her double veil of white wedding, in Boston. for 4 years ~... F. G. Gerard, of Sewickley, illusion appliqued with lace and the late Mrs. Gerard. motifs. She carried white For the 6 o'clock rites at Sweetheart roses and steph. attendant. Bridesmaids were Go to bat for Joan which The Reverend David anotis. Aletta Bertha, Allyson Mor- Antenson officiated, the bride gan, Gail Farnsworth, Jo. Leslie Van Dyke Murphy anna Betts, Barbara Korn chose .'..e;~0ft~~~=~~:;~:~r~~__ir.;{.l This outstanding English Tudor makes you feel at home the , minute you walk in the door. The gracious accomodations, well- designed for family living, include four bedrooms, 3 full baths and a 1st floor powder room, paneled library, cheerful carpet- ed kitchen and separate breakfast room and a screened terrace ~~#I overlooking a beautifully landscaped and gardened site. The extra side-front entrance with handy service stairs add to fO!i1ily Come to the Preview convenience along with the attached garage. of Our Jefferson-Rivard "Gallery" 881-4200 June 17th and 18th CHOICE FARMS lOCATIONS , < ...... ~ .. ~ , ~-l;.~- ".,' '. At NBD, we believe that banking is an art. We also think you'll find our services more rewarding when they are --- - provided in a pleasant atmosphere. So we've done a wall-to-wall renovation of our Jefferson-Rivard office and you're invited to the patrons' preview on Thursday, June 17 and Friday, June 18. This home is custom-built to provide convenient -and comfortable In keeping with our theme, artists representing the Grosse Pointe Art living for the larg_e family, and also to accommodate extensive Association will be demonstrating their talents. We're also rewcreating a entertaining. There are six bedrooms ond 3 baths upstairs and Parisian sidewalk cafe. And to make your visit doubly worthwhile, the a handy 1st floor bedroom and bath plus a powder room, NBD "Project Help" mobile unit will be on hand with an even hundred 26x 18 family room, basement games room and 3.car attached tips and exhibits on property protection. garage. It all happens June 17 and 18. Stop by and see us. 881-6300 We're proud of these offerings _. if you think they might suit your family's needs, call us tod~y. We'll arrange a rewording int;rior inspection at your convenience. 3 Grosse Pointe Offices National Bank of Detroit Jefferson-Rivard At,;;i "!1m _ I, \,. I.C. !~ ) . + ...... - ...... _ hI.' Ie •• '_.~ ,, ...... I=..ao.. •.,. It __ ...... bor....- ~~ ...... _~. '-- lllll '. r-.~(~.~.:,,_~,_~.:,:~~"~~:~-'~~'-:-~'.- ..~'"-, .-'-'~.':-'"""7~""""7"', ,~""~ ~~' :"!'. "~--" .. , ,-" ~.' -',-, ~-:""-~-:!" "-.----:',.,~,'!"". "~~,~, .""' ,_. _"'''',~._ .• "", , ." "'" " "_, .., , -":=-,) ""':.-'J.-'~"'" ..;,-".,"" c r -~-~ .. l - ,.,- ,..J.'.,.. ;aIllJl,-,..'t,..;a 1""';_;~ -..~,-:.'''':'',:'''':.',:''l'".7.,.,.~IT': ~:=_""!..':""'l""'..' ~I,.' : ..;;., 1 Thursday, June 10, 1976 ! Page Twenty-Two GROSSE POiNTE NEWS 'ij ~.h ~'" ~ \.~ \" (r f:l ~ Society Gathered from the Pointes ~ News ie.j t ;~., 1, ~,.~ '.• "1 :;.'."{ " i Mrs. Karl Farnung Mrs. Glen B. Brown :: j Garden Wedding Miss Cleary .Says ',l ',.1 Vows on April 30 , , For Miss Thomas' She Speaks Vowsto Carl Farnung: Pair Vacation- Glen Brien Browns Vacation in Canida After ~: I ing in Nova Scotil, to Reside Spring Rites: Bride Wears Hooded. Chiffon ~: in Penfield. N,Y, Gown. Carries Roses and Babyts.;Brelth Katherine Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Dr. At home in Troy, where they exchanged vows and Mrs. L. Murray Thomas, and Karl Matthew at a small, family ceremony Friday evening, April !~- j; Farnung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farnung, of 30, in Saint Alan's Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster, N.Y., exchanged marriage vows in a gar- Brien Brown. den ceremony at the Berkshire road home of the The 7:30 o'clock rites Lace and seed pearls .!:- bride's parents. ------at which Father Joseph cented the neckline, 6leeves The Reverend John L.l floor lengtb, fitted gown of Lisee presided were fol- and bodice of the bride's McCreight, of G r 0 sse white LutelOng Qiana. lowed by a reception at cancilelightchiffoo gown. Its Pointe Memorial Church, It featured a V-neck, long attached chiffon hood was the Country Club of rl.mmed with matching lace officiated Saturday June sleeves, yoked waistband and Detroit. and pearls. 5 at the late aft~rnoon slightly flared skirt. Mrs. Brown is the former d~uble ring rites Fresb stepbanotis and lvy Kathleen Ann Cleary, daugh. White roses and baby's- Following .. ,arlien recep. cir~led her wide-brimm~. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. breath formed ,the bridal tion and buffet dinner, the wh~te hat, and she camed Gorman, of South Deeplands bouquet. newlyweds left ro motor to white S wee t b e a; t roses, road. Susan Cleary, in apricot Nova ScoUa. They will make s~epb.anotls, baby 8' breath Mr. Brown's parents are Qiana, carrying white and their bome in Penfield, N.Y. aDd IVY. the Stanley Browns, of Har- coral roses, attended her The former Mis, Thomas, Maid of nonor Christine sens Island. (COiltiDlltd OIl Page 23) given in marriale by her Thomas, sister of the bride, father, c-haJrman of the De- wore an E m p ire floor partment of Neurosurgery 'at length, noral design frock The Grace HOIpltal and ftt soft. shades of apricot, Wayne State Un Iv e rs it y yellow and white. . Seajonj 01 paper SChoolof Medicine, where heB rid e B maid Patricia .ill also a.. oclate dean for Thomas, and her sister, wore 115 KERCHEVAL,ON.THE~Hlll Hospital Affairs in the Kedi- an identically.fashioned gown Photo by Collingwood Studio cat Schoo(, designed ber own in turquoise, soft blue, green Setting for the wedding of KATHERINE Married Friday evening, April 30, in Saint ELIZABETH THOMAS and Karl Matthew Far- Alan's Church, Troy, were KATHLEEN ANN nung Saturday, June 5, was the Berkshire road CLEARY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. garden of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Murray Gorman, of South Deeplands road, and Mr. Open lor .BUjine:M Thomas. Mr. Farnung is the son of the Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, of DAILY 9:30 to 5:00 Farnungs, of Webster, N.Y. Harsens Island. With All: PAPER PARTY GOODS - and white. They carried a pistachio ,green gown of P k G d. Club to Me t nos e gay s comple~enting nylon shantung. The bride. ar ar en , e Glasses. Trays - Desk Accessories. ~."!, their gowns. groom's 'mother selected a The Grosse POin-te-P-ar-k-so-r-'s-J-ackson Park. t' Hans Farnung served as peach-colored costum~. Both Garden Club ends its season Hostesses are Mrs. Fred. k~ :.i , :~ best man for his brother. ,motbers chose orchid cor- erick J. Schumann and Mrs. Greeting Cards. Gift Wrapping Another brother, Robert Far- sages. with an 11 o'clock meeting Howax:d'Poppen. I i nunl, ushered. Out-of.town guests includ- next Monday, June 14, at ,I ~ Stationery - Suncatchers - Flower Pots I ~ The bride's mother wore ed .Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles the Moross House in East ANDREA L. OSBORN, of r , Farnung of Pittsford, N.Y., Jefferson avenue, followed by Bishop road, has received a 1. ~,'" f. SENIOR CITIZENS C::~:-~o~an:=re:~ ofF~:.~~:c~e:r ~~ v:si:r.~~e :~i~:~rfr~~ ~d~~eeC~ t a1:~~ ARE YOU , DAY nung, an uncle; also of Pitts- son ,Bose Garden in Wind. lege. . ! done by ford... ------...... ------LIVING ALONE , , Joanne at, Here for the wedding of .. • .. .. IiIdIIt it? ~ ' '~ MARGARET S their brother were Heidi and t.~ 814-1330 Beatrix Famung, and M:rs~ 0.. hvilll whIl .,.. dM'1I ... ~. I f Jerry Finzer and Jerry Fin. feel Uk. yae'r. in .... WIlY? zer, ..11 of Webster. The bride's brothers; Mur. l WELL WE HAVE YOU FRAME IT ray, Geoffrey and Gregory Thomas ,were present, as AN IDEA FOR YOU! SAVE FROM were Mrs. Murray Thomas, Sr., grandmother of the Our Residential Centers offer SE- 3Q% tl), -50%, bride, and Kiss. ~AA .At-, ' CURITY0.." dMEDICAL, ASSIST~ FR~E INSTiWCT/ONS kin, .a great.aunt,"bOthi)"eii:: ( born residents. ANCE a,. well as the FREEDOM "U-DO-IT" Wi11l a m Scarlett and yoU enjoy in a variety of attractive and com- PICTURE FRAME Daniel Bishop, of ADD Arbor, provided guitar music and fortable living accommodations. WORK SHOP sang preceding and follow- YES, you CAN afford it! It's available to every- 19358 KELLY RD. ing the ceremony. Harper Wds. 371-8347 one. Seniors on social security ()~government Mlcomb Secretaries assistance as well as those on pensions. Install New Officers As ...... senice We flOW off... Home Health The. Macomb caapter of w•.~.lM.. aftiGIIS, helpers, "'Ses aide$ or pro- The National Secretaries As. fessioNll 1MStS, For ..... in.... mation call~ sod a ti 0 n (International) gathered Wednesday, June 9, at 6 o'clock at Huck's Lakeshore for a Bicentennial ALLAN DEE RE~TlAL CENTER proaram, presented by the 33300 Utica Road, Fraser, Mich. Founders Society Detroit In. RESIDENTIAL HEALTH CARE stitute of Arts, and instal .. CENTER ONE OFFICE lation of 1976-77 officers. New. Chapter members. 293-3300 296-3340 were initiated. The Chapter, scholarship award was pre- sented. Further information on the Op_enSunday 2-5 p.m. group'S purposes and activi. ties maybe obtained by call- '591 Oxford Rd. - In Grosse Pointe Woods ing Norma Tata at 649-1000 during business hours, ""J'f'W Grosse ~oirte City-17849 KerchevalAve.,Corner Fisher 4 years old - 4 bedrooms, den, 2 J.'l baths, central air conditioning, attached garage. $69,900. GEORGE J. KUSHNER 17301 MACK AVE. TU 1-8400 CI.... 1t II .," enft .. ,,1111.WHd, PrlllI, Plater, PIMIHs, F..-a, Plrses, DrI.d Filwws, cYfl1SJe 12tJill!f ItC. CONDOMINIUMS 21437 KINGSVlUE % 1 & 2 BEOOOOMS 101040 fROM '13 •• and more off ClOse TO HO~T AlS SHOPPING & THEATRES 0f'IJICL __DU, T ...... AY,-., Now Is the time to buy Hobby Supplies for PH ME884-1750 summer fun and Bible featuring an INDOOR POOL and LIGHTED. TENNIS COURT '.-I School. LUXURY THROUGHOUT. First floor features living room, dining room, Got Spring Fev library, kitchen, mud room, 2 baths, family room, pool house, dressing room, indoor pool, master bedroom - second floor! 4 carpeted bed- I t Join one of our many new craft classes. rooms, 2 bathrooms, closets and storage. Basement has TWO recreation rooms. ~ .. - i Summer Hours: ,., MidUpn Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5 Come View This Fine Home Sunday, or Call: Days: 368-0623, Eves. and Weekends 882-1293 ( Condominium Closed Fridays .. Corpcntion Open Thurs. Eve. 7 to PAT MEEHAN, Real Estate aroker ), I: L.1i 1. ~ .. ... Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty.Three ;Women's Page by, of, and for Pointe Women Mllseum Cites I Is Volullteer Conunittee April Rites Celebrated From Another Pointe of View Detroit Instiute of Arts American Folk Art. the Vol- bach. of Lakecrest lane, (COilUnued from p-;ge 22) The newlyweds vacationed sister. Volunteer committee memo unteers were guests of the chairman, Information Cen- in Canada. , (Continued from Page 11) . ter; and Mrs. Jack Frey, of , Michael Lindow, of Royal bers, gathered early this Founders Society at luncheon Out.of.town guests includ- volunteered their services as chauffeurs, transfer- month for their anllUal meet. in the Art lllstitute's Gre81 St. Clair avenue, chairman, • Oak, was best man. Dennis ed the bride's grandmother ring the re5idents to and from Moross road, with a . Hepp, of Troy, seated the ing, were congratulllted on Hall. Staff Aides. Mrs. William Rogers, of Del: aide trip dividend excursion to view the new and the 40,553 hours of service 'Among those chosen to Administration committee guests. ray Beach, Fla.; her uncle Mrs. Gorman (5elected a improved Belle Isle. given during 1975-76 to the lead Volunteers' service com. heads include Mrs. Thomas and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- museum, mittees in the coming year blue floral'printed gown for • • * Reghanti, of Elm court, vice. ert Rogers, and their sOllS The Volunteers, 484 wom. are !\Irs. Robert LeFevre, of her daughter's wedding. The of Greenwich, Conn,. and Capping the festivities were parting gifts for chairman, Public Relations; each Home resident: needlepoint Kleenex cases, in en and men, all memuers of Lincoln road, ch8irman, and bridegroom's mother wore a the bridegroom's brother.in- ~trs, Norman MacColl, of soft pink dress and jacket. the DIA Founders Society. and Mrs. Stanton Glover, Jr,. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. garden colors, fashioned by board members espe- contribute time and skills in Washington road, vice-chair. of Yorkshire road, chairman, ' Both mothers carried white Larry Haid, who came ,with cially for "their" ladies. - gardenias. . virtually every museum area. man, Decorations; Mrs. Ken. Welcome, . their family from Warren. O. Then it was home again to The Thompson Following a business ses. neth Kurtz. of Bishop road, Among Volunteer commit- Home, courtesy of the Mesdames Book, Hayden, sion featuring annual reporls chairman, Mrs. B r end a n tee directors are Mrs. Wil, Roby, Viger and Kerr. It's a lovely Home to come and service awards and elec- Ross, of Lakepointe avenue. li8m Curtiss, of Sunningda!e to, one of Detroit's landmark buildings, a retirement tion of officers for the com. vice . chairman, Gall e r y drive, and Mrs. Hilary ~licou, residence for ladies, located in West Hancock street. ing year, and a talk on Aides; Mrs. Robert Renten- of Kerby road. I'holo by Poul Gach • • * ,Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. They Gave Their All Country Charm in Calico and Patchwork Cowles, of South Oxford road, have announced the engage- They gave their all, went all the way to the ment of their daughter JANE finals, and it took the East Grand Rapids team of CHRISTINE to Charles Upton Mary and Katherine Ford to defeat Yolanda and Shreve, IV, son of Colonel Sue Mascarin, of Webber place, 6.3, 4.6, 6-4 ill Ule and Mrs. C. U. Shreve. III, MichiKan Mother/Daughter State Championship of Indian ViUage. Tennis Tournament. The .brlde.elect attended The Masc,arins were up against tough competi. " the University of Ari~ona in tion. They defeated Elaine and Sheila. Peck, of Tucson, where she affiliated Lakeshore road, in the semi-finals, (6.4, 4.6, 6-4)- - with Pi Beta Phi sorority, and those Pecks are a formidable combination! and was graduated in May, The Cons'olation Round was an all-Grosse Pointe 1975, from Indiana University affair, pitting Betty and Meg McKee against Mary with a Bachelor of SCience Lou and LiSB Wood. The McKees took this one. for degree in Elementary Educa. The National Mother/Daughter Tournament ~ tion. She is a member of the v: faculty at University Liggett will be held in August, at Point Judith, R.I., Bnd School. although Grosse Pointe won't be represented this .f year ••• with an the genetic' talent in our town, Mr. Shreve was graduated we're keeping our fingers crossed for '77 or '78. ~r from Grosse Pointe Univer. • * • ~~' sity School and from Trinity .College, Hartfoi'd, Conn., Book Number Two f where he aHiliated with Psi Gordon Buehrig, of Lochmoor boulevard, whose lI'------Upsilon fraternity, In 1974. "Rolling Sculpture" was such a success last year, l ••••••••••••• He is with City National has turned ,novelist, with Book Number Two, "A ~ Bank. Savior in the White House," out now. ~, An August wedding is It just goes to show: if you're talented in one Jacobson's SlOre For The Home will present a unique colleclion of kitchen linen planned, at Grosse Pointe field, (Gordon, as you know, designed the classic accessories. They are all home made and this n(ensive auortment includes wall Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. Cord car, among others), chances are you'll be placques, aprons, bonnets, pot holders, mi((s, (ea cozies, bun warmers and more. talented in others. For an added attraction the production manager of Needle-In.The.Haystaek will be at Jacobson's S(ore For The Home, Thurs~ay, June 17 from 12 nOOD to 3 P.M. She will Laundry Judith J obbitt • • discuss the pride and workmanship that go into the unique kitchen linen Ilccessories Wed May 29 Championship Material produced by Needle.ln-The.Haystack. A few'years back, we ran a "Pointer of Inter. Ruth Whitney McCauley designer and originator of Needle-ln.The.HaYSlaek has est" on Highland Dancer Mary Anne Bunle,m, always stressed that her country patchwork be made, as much as possibie, by country (' ~ Exchanging marriage vows daughter of the Robert Burslems, of Severn road, women, whom she fondly refers to as her "Haystackers." NOl only are (here kitchen a • Bathroom Rugs in Jeanne' Vaille Chapel, and never have we run into a more obvious case linens but also p)llows and placemats. A look at the Needle-In.The-Haystaek Catalog Evanston, Ill., Saturday, May f h • hi t' I suggests the wide'assortment of their products .... Everything; you can dress in it, dine on it. r • 29, were Judith Helen Jo». 0 c arnplons p ma erla . . ) • Table Cloths bitt, daughter of Mr. and Last month Mary Anne, a Gross~ Pomte N~rth and decorate with it! JUSt the thing for our country's 200th birthday celebration. t • Sleeping Bags )ks Raymond Marshall of High School student, became. the first AmerIcan Ne~ Berlin Wis. 'ever to win the Great Lakes Championship for 2 HOURS FREE PARKING ... JACOBSON'S WILL VALIDATE YOUR TICKET f , M'b I t Highland Dancing in the 16 and over age group. • General Laundry Pastor. Larry IC ae wen * • * i from Grossll Pointe Woods' . First E n g 1ish Lutheran Competing in the Michigan Week Ninth Annual Church to officiate at the Highland Games - Great Lakes Open Champion- PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 7:30 o'clock 'fites, which ship, sponsored by the United States Highland were followed by a rece~ Dancers Association District Three, Mary Anne tion at the Women's City captured the Best Michigan Dancer trophy as well Club Evanston. 21138 Mack:~rosse PO,IOteWoods .oJ as the Great LlkeakChampionship.' '"', 'i~ \ 881-6942 ~~ '., '" The newlyweds vacationed The "keeper"phique for' the'Championship was '.tller'. in Hawaii and, will milke donated by James R. Hamacher, stylist at the Morri ,.tI., . i their . home in EvanstOn, Salon in Mack avenue, who did Mary Anne's hair where both had been residing (Continued on Page 3~) II I••e 2e prior to their marriage. ) The bride chose a long, white, garden. type gown trimmed in old - fashioned ATTENTION: lace for 'her evening wed- ding. She wore a lace-trim- med picture hat, and carried white daisies, stephanotis and yellow rosebuds. Ii,John E.Brink She was attended by her HAIRDRESSERS Does your home need on approlsel? If so,it is of ulmost sister, Patty Jobbitt, in a soft floral pilnt on blue importance to f;nd on expert to do il. An appraisal can give Intervie~s now being gown. John Marshall was you an estimate of the. morket volue of your property. Whot it his brother's best man. amounts to is the appraiser's opinionof the value, although, of The mother of the bride taken 'for booth rental selected a formal length course, the final estimate is a conclusionwhich results from on gown, featuring a soft floral analysis of facts. These days it Is especially important not to, print on 11g b t beige. The rely on what the mon next door got for his house, or whoI the in Grosse Pointe's bridegroom's mother wore a guy down the street soys his is worth -you may find yourself pink on blue print, also floor sold short. We can, give you a realistic estimate of the currenl length. Yellow J'osebuds ac- newest beauty salon. cented the while daisies in market volue of your properly. Call Grosse Pointe Real Estote Mrs. Jobbitt's corsage. Pink Co., 20087 Mack Ave., GrossePointe Woods, 882.0087. rosebuds accented the bride. Work in an atmosphere groom's mother'lS daisies. Vote "YES" on the that offers your Mini..Fashion School Mi llage clientele everything Show Tonight Please Mrs. Sam Spatafora is All replies confidential. opening her Lakeshore road HELPFUL HINT: I .. home this evening, Thursday, Difficultareas in your lawn make mowing problems?Why June 10, 'at 7:30 o'clock for not substitute an attractive groundcover in those areas. a mini-fashion show preview of styles by Maria Dinon to 881-0182 be featured at the Italian. American Lawyers' Wives Call fasbion show at Loch- moor Club. Toronto weeken Smorgasbord dessert will be served following the show. For the man in charge of the barbecue .. , The evening ends with a Deluxe Packages special meeting oC Italian. here's everything he needs to run the show, the gifts Americ8n Lawyers' Wives, "YES" including Mrs. Arthur Ar. This weekend you can lounge around a beautiful indoor- he'll enjoy on Father's Day and all year long. duin and Mrs. Ross F..zlo, outdoor pool ... relax in a sauna bath ... (,troll through A. Heavy navy denim apron, $9; chef's hat, $5 and models for Maria Dinon's an elegantly furnished lobby spotted with Jl on JUNE 14 clothes. fountained pools and lush greenery. lC extra-long protective mitt, 3.50 There's exceptional dining at Zachary's B~{) B. Char-B-Que@, electric self-cleaning grill gives a real and dancing to live entertainment Join the parents and ,~ . at Dr. Livingstone's ... this weekend at I:>It.. _ ~ char.broiled flavor without ashes. 11"x 17", 69.95 The Bristol Place, Toronto's L. C, Redwood stand with chrome frame, 27"x 17Yoz"x () ~(;~)~: ~ friends of Grosse Pointe most extraordinary new hotel. H()tel 26"H. 22.50 l" ,\ ""nh~,l"'""Ih~d D. Steak branding iron, 16" long with R, M, W North High (listed on Jewelry brands. $6 Appraisers E, F, G. Porcelain on steel 4'<1t. steamer, $8; 10" fry- pan, $6; a.cup coffee pot, $6; set of 4 cups, $5 page 4) in a "YES" • Graduate GemologiSts • Scientific Appraisals ,H. Instaflam butane burner lights without matches, VOTE on all of our While You Wait cooks rapidly, is compact and lightweight to carry. • Insurance Appraisals For campers, sportsmen or emergency use. 4 "x8". $28 millage proposals, to • Pho(OMicrographs "~[,~co maintain our existing PERSONAL JEWElERS (0 16835 Kercheval G\ ~.0 . TU 5-1232 4,1, program of fine schools 'f and libraries. Open Thursday and Friday evenings .-,i .. . ',' . ,F Pige Twenty-Four G R 0' SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, June 10, 1976 'i ,I ":j ~:.':", ;1 Society News Gathered from the Pointes Phase I Sets Mrs. Jeffrey Dieffenbach Grand Marais Has Birthday Celebration Miss Scripps Wed Bowling Night Grand Marais Garden Club for the birthday festivities, Wilbur, Landis, Mrs. Robin will celebrate its 20th an. featuring a programoD the Mace and Mrs. Cecil Shuert, niversary Monday, June 14, Club's History compiled by presented by Mrs. Landis Phase I begins bowling at with a noon garden party three cbarter members, Mrs. and Mrs. Mace. Bonanza Lanes in WaNen at the Washington road hOple Dieffenbach tomorrow, Friday. June 11, To Mr. of Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Co- at 7:45 o'clock, with a visit hostesses are the Mesdames They Will Reside in Greenwich, Conn., Upon Their to a local restaurant conclud- ing the night's activities. Kennard Jones and Don Mil. ler. Return from Lyford Cay Vacation; Mrs. Speaker at the group's Anthony Morell Attends Her Sister Former Pointers Mrs. Fred NO" f'N regular meeting Sunday eve- Neumanp, past-president. and ••• 'A•• '" Mary Gibbs Scripps, daughter of Captain and ning, June 13, at 7:45 o'clock at Grosse Pointe Memorial Mrs. EltOn MacDonald, char. Chi , Jap."•••• nd Mrs. James E. Scripps, III, of Loudonville, N.Y., and Church will be Rabbi Sher- ter member, will be here A... rlc "00"6 Cock'.II. Grosse Pointe, was married Saturday, June 5, to win T. Wine, of Birmingham, Je!frey Dieffenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil- a proponent of Jewish Hu- OPEN fOR LUtICH AI) DIftIR 7 DAYS liam Dieffenbach, III, of Tenafly, N.J., and Lyford manism, who will. discuss Antiques I Cay, Bahamas. various aspects of mind con- • I. .11m..... trol. The nuptial mass was N.Y., by the Right Rever- (ContiDued lrom Page 17) .... 11II 822..3226 eel e bra t e d in Saint end Monsignor Edward Phase 1's meetings and It.. Mary's Church, Albany, O'Malley. programs are open to, all Friday and Saturday morn- adults ,between the ages of ings. 21 and 39. Luncheon service is sched. Discontinued~~;;r~' J J a.m. to 2 a.m. ~i'···•···.~ uled from noon until 1:30 The bride, escorted by her o'clock today, Friday and PERSIAN YARNS father, wore her mother's Saturday. The tea room will Reduced from c;ulatj~,I.. .JJII pearl-paneHed satin wedding be open between 3 and 4:30 gown and a Belgian lace o'clock. all three days. $1.75 to $1.25 per oz. .. , enjo)' a new dining experience mantilla, falling the length .. "excellent cui.ine .•• graciou•..• --J\,-- of her chapel train. She ;);)~ ~\~~-, m- --, y.: comfortable ••. wine•... cocktail. carried a bouquet of orchids. , ... beer on tap •.. ample parking Mrs. Anthony X. Mor~l1, honor matron for her sister, .~~hrt~W .'~. ~ "'I Small Group Banquet Room ~~ ., ~ and bridesmaids Mrs. Peter Open Sundays 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. O'Keeffe, of Loudonville and 16925HARPEl AVl (Aa.n fr. v..... ~) 881-4363 1~ l T." 14. • hr., Mid. • 1S4-SS5S New York City, Katherine Photo by Dick Winburn THE Drislane, Mrs. Mary Lau- Married to Mr. Dieffenbach, son of the Fred From ...... rnL1HU!T11*lPle who bma \OClIl .... rnpIendonl roesch and Mrs. Gregory William Dieffenbachs, III, of Tenafly, N.J., and C!!oIoniaI . WASSAll. and BRUNCH wrrn BACH Grande, -all of Loudonville, Lyford Cay, Bahamas, in Saint Mary's Church, ATTENTION: RETIREES Mrs. Zay Curtis, of Tenafly Albany, N.Y., Saturday, June 5, was MARY, ;JIttn Supper Theatre at and Lake Placid, N.Y., sister GIBBS SCRIPPS, daughter of Captain and Mrs. BALKAN BALLROOM The Art Institute';;'" 5 Nights of the bridegroom, and t'he James E. Scripps, III, of Loudonville, N.Y., and HARBOR SPRINGs-MiOIGAN 24116 Van Dyke at Stephens, Centerline bride's cousins, Mrs. Joseph Weekly In Kresge. Court! Grosse Pointe. Join the "INN" C,owd! (beIW"" 9 & 10 Mi. Id.) Thibodeau, of Denver, Cala., A sop!lislicoled bil of N.orthern and Mary Grace Gibbs, af Saturday & Sunday night dancing of the Sacred, Heart in AI. ployed by Haskins & Sells in Michigan. Gourmel Oining and Detroit, 'wore peach chiffon Wining. luxudous gue.1 rooms & from 9 to 12:30 a.m. dresses and w r ea t h s of bany, attended Bradford the New York City Office suHes • Collages. hr r write ...... Admission only $2.00 ~_M~ baby's.breath and ivy in Junior Callege, Bradford, and is completing work 00 Fun Company InSmash Musical GounnEt Menu with Wine Mass., ,and Spencer Business SPNGS. 61.S1io211 , their ha!r. his Masters degree at New "AIllIOII Please present your ID card ~ weeks. Wed.. June 16thna Sun.•August 8 Schoal, SChenectady, N.Y. York University's Graduate For Information: ~~7Jl1!1: W«l ..Thurt.Fn.s.n, 6.9:30prn~ Fred William Dieffenbach, 757.4920 She is the granddaughter School of Business Adminis- Ramie by phone 832-2130 or Art Jnstitute Tlckft Offtee IV, was best man far hIs tration. Free CoHee and Calce brother. Ushering were two af the late Mr. and Mrs. ather brothers, 'Richard A. William H. Gibbs, of Grosse and William T. Dieffenbach, Pointe, and of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Curtis, their brother.in. Lester F. Ruwe, af Touraine BALKAN BA,LLROOM law, Stephen Baird, Mr. road. She is alsO' the great. 24118 1M Dpe" StIpbenI, centerline O'Keeffe, James Scripps, granddaughter .af the la\e (...... 10 MI. Rd.) IV, brather of the bride, Mr. Mr. 'and Mrs. William E. Morell, Dr. David Pawers Scripps and the great-great. Singles and Couples and Hugh Clark. . granddaughter of James E. rChef After a reception at Lou. Scripps, faunder of the De- With your host: Bill Haggerty,. the 0/' Irishman troit News. OANCE TIME 9:00 to 12:30 A.M. danville's Schuyler Meadows Cauntry Club, the newlyweds The bridegroom, a gradu. a.turd., .dml.. lon'3,00 left to vacation at Lyford ate of the Gunnery School, Sund.1 edmlulon '2.50 Cay. They will make their Washington, Conn., Sussex Free Coffee & Cake - Open .t 8 p.m. home in Greenwich, Conn. University, Sussex, England, --sizemeal ••• FOr~aaon:757-4820 The new Mrs. Dieffenbach, and Lindisfarne Call e g e, : ~ ::'- a graduate of the Academy North Wales, is now em. I"':~ '!.:'" l;,~'11 "'! ...... Ba _L @ --,~,.~,:c~':~Ji!r:j~:~_'''':i.r(0,;,1 "I -",'" l' .: .. e RUler. , J.' 'I' ..... • l' j • "~~~: 'V I...... ;_".~<." _~ ',<- ~~ Es~ially for dads. One . :-co., ; ~f ,.' ~;r. /~:p;- ~~~... thIrd pound of chopped Introducing Sabroso. -.~_ , ..-'!7r~~,.-~...:....~~~-~t2 '>'" ~ef cooked to a lOT:' A:nd. \. .~'. __ ";'~,__ h -',' i:?: • It's three-quarters slrlom! ~~\. . ..'. -~~... j With a thick slice of Texas i "SavolJ; delicious,J!8latabl~ \~k . ./ toast, heaps of hot, golden J ,II' \ . . French fries. And a big '\ j bowl of crisp, green salad ~:, . tas~ pleasant,deltghtful••• that you can fill again ~.. and agail~, " -Appleton's New Spanish.English Dictionary. a kid size meal ••. The Funmeal@ A tray' full of rood and fun! A hamburger, French fries, a small drink and a sweet treat on a tray covered with cut-outs, puzzles and cartoons. And you get a surprise prize too! I Who are we to quarrel with noled authorities? f After all. we make Sabroso Imported O>ffee Liqueur to be the richest, smoothest coffee liqueur you can buy. Some say it's the world's richest coffee liqueur, They can go on saying it. We gather the finest coffee beans in all of Mexico to make Sabroso. The)' pro\~de the flavor. the bodv. the coffee.ness that extrncts just do m~ have. and a Try it straight. On the rocks, Or in a mixed drink. After dinner-or after any thing. You'll see wh)' we insist on making Sabroso from scratch. Yet at $6.10. this rich liqueur is many pesos less than the leading brand. .heckuva deal! Our liqueur is so rich. we had j---_ _ __ - - . to call it "Sabroso" - Spanish for "savory. delicious. palatable:' :50~Off . soCOlf ,.- etc. That's why of all the I coffee liqueurs. we get rave reviews in every Spanish. .save~ onThe Randler'~, English dictionary. i::.:?:'..... r; r 1916. Mn.un Cufftf" I.iG~' ~:oronaFunmeat ~;,-....'.' "• .;" .. <\t~.;," ~ J " ' • s ~ d c c ns' 2 • •••• m s .• _.r C'in •• d \ ... • • •• de en t '. rd. •• Thursday, June 10, 197b P.g8 Twenty.Five '.. 'A-PERSONALS 28-TUTORING 4-HELP WANTED 4-HELP WANTED 5-SITUATION S-SITUATION I6-FOR RENT 6C-OFFICE FOR RENT & EDUCATION GENERAL GENERAL WANTED - DOOR LOCKS installed, re- WANTED UNFURNISHED GROSSE POINTE WOODS : - placed. Free estimates.' Li. PRIVATE tutoring. Quali- REAL ESTATE SALES BEAUTICIANS if you're not SENIOR In chlfd develop- BALFOUR-E. Warren - 5 21312 Mack, 21¥l06' building, censed. 884-2665. HANDYMAN- 5 years ex- fied teacher. In your own We have openings for 3 am- happy with your job, Toti's perience. Carpentry, plumb. ment at M.S.U. wishes room upper available July ideal for attorney, C.P.A., - home. All subjects, 'all bitious career.minded per- Hair Salon has a booth ing, gutters, roofing an\l child care position. Days. 1st. $170 per month. Short insurance or general office . CHAMPAGNE ages. 839.7860. sons interested in selling available for you in an at. other repairs. No job too 885-8234. term rent only. Security use. Carpeted, rear park. WEDDING Real Estate in G r 0 sse tractive, modern shop. Call small or large. Free esti- deposit. No pets. 885-6497. ing. .. TEACHER for children with Pointe. Excellent training Toti at 884.6466. mate. Randy, 881-8019. AMBITIOUS college senior 20867 MACK-l 6-room suite .. OUTER DRIVE-Dickerson- .., PHOTOGRAPHERS learning difficulties will program. Previous. experi. 'looking for summer work. and 1 3-room suite for tutor your child in the ence not required. Call for BABYSITTER wanted after HOME HEALTH Cutting lawns, light house. Spacious 5-room lower. car- medical-professional use. :> FOR THOSE WHO WANT 3 R's! ! Reasonable rates interview ,today. 88~00. school. Defer school dis- CARE work, or babysitting. Call ,pet, garage, stove, refrig- Immediate occupancy. TU erator, utiliUes, $185. No : • THE FINEST and hours for your con- JOHNSTONE & trict first grader. After 6. 886-8036. Anne. 4.134 I. . r .... to art ", 't'~ h' S' e' 'f ',£"", .'," '('>e', •• ••• •• • • 'crs": It :+t r.'.' . ~ ~ I' -,' T -. ~,"'; ,...... -."'7!~,~,,'.~':-:',~.~'~""""',-.-. -:--,-. -.-,':""• ....,..,.-....,.;-:-:-~-:-;,,':'", ~~"-".'!""'i""--...--,",,~~'-"'.",'.,------.~,' ..-\ ~,,-.,,-,-.;, .¥..,- .•-~-J, -]~--) ,.."oF-, w-:o)-~.-,,- i-< ,-,;- ...-:'--.;-,.-\"''p-~,:-,,-'..,-o;;-.~-".,"'-:.,:.~~:-,y;r;;':'~':(f;~~~ .' ~ .. ~ t.'"~",,,, • ' . .• Thursday, June 10, 1916 Pig. Twenty.Six ---GROSSE POINTE NEWS 6D-VACATION 6F-SHARE LIVING 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SAU 8-ARTICLES FOR 5A LE 8-A.TltUS FOR SALE I-ARTICLES FOR SALE I-ARTICLES FOI SALE RENTAL QUARTERS GARAGE SALE - antiqu e jewelry. FOUR FAMILY garage sa Ie GARAGE GOLF CLUBS, Woods and GARAGE SALE, 1133 Kens - OLD GOLD, and SALE - Saturday, driftwood lamp -Furniture, bikes, cloth ea, 10-2. irons with covers plus goU ington. Uaving Miehlgan dresser, WANT A cbeap v.c.tion? SINGLE fem.le »33 year. Buy-Se11.0r Repair. Jewel. Polaroid 230 Land blonde chin. cabinet, cbair games, first class jun k. camera, of h.nd palnt~ . Upholstered chair, foo t Rent my lOXU tent .nd .c- of age to sh.re apartment ry .ppr.ilal service (wiU! set cart T¥ '-9918. rolf-away bed, pontoon pad June 11 and 12, 10.5. U6 stool, books, miscellaneous cessories, $40 weekly. 921- with same in the Grolle photo,raphs), Ed war d ed diabes, • lassw.re , odd ce dIe boat, jet pump, 61h ft Xilk. Jeweler, 83 Kercbe. Cloverly, Grosse Poin te piece. of Franciscan Ivy MEDICAL doctor's olfi household good •• June 10, 2409. Pointe Area. Please call equipment. Ex.mlAing an d galvanized gate, miscella 225-3566 5 val, ntain level Colonial Farms. dishes, snow tires, clothes, 12 and .t.a. before p.m. or treatment tablet. Liebol d. neous. Thursday thru Sat COTI'AGES -. Mullet Lake, 839-444iOafter.6 p.m. Federal Building, 885.5755. etc. 770 N. Brys near . Cheboygan. 3 bedrooms, GOLF SET, practicalIy nc w, Flauheim diathermy ultr a GARAGE SALE-M.n)' love \lrday, 10231 Lakepoint Morningside. Iy cbiDa, crystal , sleeps 8. $150 per week, 2 THIRD roommate needed in INSTANT COPIES 10~ 881-&299. violet. etc. Reasonable. 823. thin,., Detroit. GOLD VELVET valet cbair, 6186. linens, small appliances , bedroom sleep 6. $135 per 3-bedroom fiat, nicely fur- Low Priced Printing 'th ELECTRIC edger and trim TWO black iron tables WI white student desk, 6 tier lawn furniture, area rug , week, boat, good sWIm. nished, non smoker. 824- SCRATCH PADS, 35~ LB. ROLL TOP DESK . mer, Black and Decker 42" slate tops, $50 each. 8 magazine stand, 366 day exercise bike. All your ha ming, saud beach, private 4166, 881-5531. • 3 lbs. $1.01' 6 dr.wers, 2 writing board 1>, e,xcel1ent condition, $25 chairs with removable blue glass dome table 2' by needs-porta crib, high road. 886.0249. Club Rosters Printed el. cloa, brass drawer-pulls an d VA 2.4429. 7-WAHTED TO RENT cushions, $30 eacb, exc oval wall mirror. Wanted: cbair, Gendran carriage , Church Printing name plate. Roll in exce I- play pens, strollers, clothes VACATlON ON HILTON Exercise slant board. 886- CHJLDCRAFT crib and dres YOUNG married co up 1e, WEDDING INVITATIONS DRIEr: and silk flower ar- lent shape. Many sma II -inlant to six, toys, all in HEAD ISLAND Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m. rangemenls and weddin gs 0090. ser set, car seat and bas There is no place like this both pr(l{essionally em. compartments, dated 1900 lovely condition, more. Sat- ECONOMEE SERVICE expertly done by form er sinette. CaU after 4 p.m beautiCul island orf the ployed, seek two bedroom GARAGE EXTRAVAGANZA! Needs some work, $275. urday 10-4, Sunday 124, 867 PRINTING florist in home. Very re a. 889-0658. South Carolina coast. It's apartment July or August 18th century Oriental run- 886-9516 Wednesday thr u Balfour. 15201 Kercheval sonable. 839-6434. also connected to the main. occupancy. Formerly of ner, Spade, Lenox, folding Friday after 4. APARTMENT SIZE Kenmor e Grosse Pointe, now resid. at Lakepointe screen, Baker footboard, THREE Chrysler Alrtemp land by bridges and cause. MOVING - ,Must sell ele c- GARAGE SALE-.iFurnilur e, room air conditioners. Good stove. New kitchen tabl e ing in Ann Arbor. Excel. Grosse Pointe VA 2-7100 luggage, antique triptych, ways, The beaches are tri;: stove-30 inch, $35. Re- quality men's, women's an d condition. 882.5593. 885-0768, lent references. Telephone bike stand, H-O track, bath ~'()1~4. chairs" beautiful. Play tennis and GOLF CART, clubs, loads of frigerator with top .freeze r, children's clothes, muc h John Anderson, days at rugs, games, matchbox golf where the greatest of household articles, {urnace- $25. Both good conditio n. more, 15811 ForClham nea r 2 A'IR-CONDITIONERS. Cold pros play. We manage 933-8000 ext 236. Evenings 776.5433. miniatures - only a sam- Spot and Air-Temp, 11,000 SOFA BED, like new, green humidifier with controls. pling. Saturday, June 12. 7 Mile and KeUy, Detroi t. and' white plaid, $100. 884- some of the island's finest anti weekends (1).665.5951 l"riday and Saturday, June Saturday June 12, 9-3. 'BTU, good condition. $85 rental houses and con. or 881-9729. GARAGE SALE - Vapori z. No prior sales. 10-5. 221 334 Kercheval near Moross. 0980. 11-12. 5736 Harvard. er, potty chair, chandelie r, Moran. dominiums. Call us or JACOBSEN power edger, $'7 5. BELGIAN pool table, 2 bed write for more specific in. WORKING widow, sold home. traverse rods, infant an d i- MODERN furniture, like FRENCH Baker dining room EFRIGERATOR, (Norge) Westinghouse air cond springs, movie pI:ojector, wishes to live among friends yeung children's clothin g, R , new. Sofa, 4 large ch.irs, 2 formation. buffet, pair of large fire- with 50 lb. freeur at top. Honer, 6,000 B11J, S60 kitchen table, baby bed, in Grosse Pointe area, in men's clothing (extra larg e t lam'p tables, 2 lamps, 2 end lIIL TON HEAD ISLAND side chairs, also brass an. Runs good. Only 1 shelf in. humidifier, $30, toile high chair, play pen, rec- a 5 or 6 room flat, will give sizes), stainless steel ki t- tables. Must be bought as RESEIWATIONS, INC. dirons. 886363B. side refrigerator, $25. 776- (Standard) $25, stove, re- ord player, tape recorder, 803.785-5721 references and do own dec- chen sink 'wilh fixlure s, t B unit. $500. 8 to 4:30, 567- 5433 after 4 p.m. frigerator, $20, 9 foo popcorn popper, kitchen P.O. Box 6068 orating if necessary. Has SONY receiver, model 6045, maple low-hoy a(ld muc b porch shade, $7, garde n 5300 extension 5446, home table, school. desk and Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 a 12 year old 10 lb. Dach. 70 watts. Sony turntable, more. 1670 Oxford, 9 a.m. - sale. , 884.3942. MULTI-FAM1LY yard furniture, tools. Thursday clock radio, child's picnic shund, who is carried in model 5520, both for $200. 3 p.m. Friday.Saturday. 1791 Kenmore Dr., Grosse 1 Friday, saturday - 505 WEDDING dress and head table, school desk and HILTON HEAD ISLAND - arms like a child, well Excellent condition, call Pointe Woods. Infant's and LOVELY pair end table s, Chatsworth. piece, sue 9.10, $100. 521. games. ~1904. Air conditioned 3 bedroom, trained, quiet, sleeps most 885-0704. children's clothing, adult Duncan Phyfe mahogany VANDY CRAFT 48" red 9003. 21f.1 bath condominium, 2 of time, due to his age. MOVING SALE, many items clothing, shoes, furniture, - STEREO EQUIPMENT. Good 885-3922. Reasonable. wood table witb lazy susa n championship golf courses. Please call 933-3403. large and small. June 10, baby equipment, motorcy- G. E. deep freeze, '36" high, condition. Must$ell. Will Laver Emerson Tennh cle helmets, yard equip- and two benches, $75. Meta 1 47" long. Very good condi. GROSSE POINTE business. 11, 12, 9 to 5. 22213 Frazho GARAGE SALE - Friday , accept any reasonable 01. complex, 20 clay courts, ment, etc. Good stuff! June umbrella table with \1m. tion. Tea wagoll, also Sec- man, resident for 15 years, SCreet, St. Clair Shores. 10 - 1. 383 Lincoln. Furn i. fer. 882-7309. walking distance to 3 miles 14 to 17, 9 a.m, to 8 p.m, breHa, $15. 5 piece ratta n retary 779.0371. seeking 3 bedroom home ture and air-plants. white sand beach. Week or DINING ROOM suite, 9 set, 3 rattan and wicke r TWO AREA RUGS, 1 shower for approximately 3 years. month. Call 885-4126. pieces, heavily carved, MAHOGANY single bed, ex IBM ELECTRIC typewriter, bar stools, kitchen set, dro p GARAGE SALE Thursday, curtain, mattress One son, sophomore at - and beautiful condition, $GOO. cel1ent condition, $25 ; Model B, just re-built, per. leaf, 4 chairs, mlscellane Friday, Saturday,' 10 to 6. spring (double), Grosse Pointe South. Ex- - drapes. LAKE HURON, Lexingtoo Maple twin bed suite, box- Yardman reel lawnmpwer , fect, 15 inch carriage. $175. ous fur nit u r e. Leavin g 1251 Three iMileDrive. 527-9383 after 6 p.m. cellent references. 873.6620, Heights area. Two 1-bed spring, mattress, chest, needs fuel pump, $25. 886. 886-8511. state. 881.2568. 8;30 to 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE - Saturday room u p per efficiency nig:1tstand and bedding, 4414. LOTS OF clothes, 25 cents ARS portable dishwasher, i. only. Odds and ends of fur. apartments. Apartment one CLEAN, mature, responsible, $200. Chrome kitchen suite, SE 4 LOVELY cane back Her to $1. Solid maple twin SONY stereo tape recorder 8 niture and garden tools. sleeps 3 at $115 a week non-smoking, non-drinking 6 chairs and table, $75. 882- , $85. Frigidaire refrigerator, tage dining room chaIrs. bedroom set. Friday and needs attention; books ; 4472 Maryland, Detroit. Apartment two sl~ps 4 professional gl'nt1eman - 0714. $45. 882-7492. years old, dark blue, $125 Saturday, 1974 Stanhope, comfortably at $135 a week glass; dresses; miscellane - Excellent condition. 1 Her i. GARAGE SALE - Bumper Gr. Pte. Woods. long time Grosse Pointe BIKES & TOYS: Girl's 20" VACADO Cabin Craft car. Also available 2-bedroom ous. Thursday - Friday , A tage Hi back chair, Ught pool table, large folding ta- resident - would like to Schwinn, $37; Girl's 20" 9x12, 9x15, 6x10. Ex. MOVING - Super deals on cottage at $165 a week 9:30 - 5:00. 4154 Grayton. pets.. blue, $50. 6 oak chairs , ble, reel lawn mower, tools, rent an apartment or home Columbia 3 speed, $'49; ecutive desk. Evenings. chairs, couches, some need Available as of July 1. ~ice s t rip p e d and repaired clothing, books and mis. (furnished or unfurnished), Krazy Kar, $4; Big Wheel, KENMORE washer; G. E 886-5901. recovering. 822-4899. sa~dy beach. 8840475, 1- preferably in Grosse Pointe ready for refinishing. Ap cellaneous. ,June 11-12, 10- $5; Marvel Mustang, $6; electric dryer, works bu t proximately 70 years old 359-8202. or outlying suburbs. 'Excel. YA RD SALE, Thursday, June 3. 15417 Essex, Gr.Pte. YARD SALE-Saturday only. Deluxe Yard Swing Set, needs some repair. $35 Best offer over 120. 1 Rawl . lent references. Call 882- both. 886.3423 after 5. 10, 9:30 - 4. 17219 Siou¥ off Park . 10-6. 5091 Berkshire. Good TWO and three bedroom con- $15, you dismantle. 885- ings John Nee 0 m b ti e 0087 days or evenings. Cadieux ,between Warren buys on aU Items.' Some qaminiums for sale and 2562. breaker ten n i s racquet , GIRL'S purple bicycle $20 MOVING-Living room £urni and Mack. antiques, tables, chairs, old lease. Several still avail- - Dining table $25. White car . PHYSICIAN and wife look- LIKE NEW, General Electric ture, washer, book cases , new, $25 firm. 886-9859., able on Torch Lake just school desks, children's ing for 2 or 3 bedroom bronze stove, sell clean child's desk, baby equip BoY'S Schwinn 3 speed Tra. peting $15. Store electri c seven miles from Bellaire - BLUE crushed velvet li1ee items. house. One school age child, oven, Gibson Bronze 18 lb., ment. Misc. items. 824-2938 veler; 2 girl's standard adding machine. $25. Cal I Others are located at the chair, 5 years old; gold no pets. 494-8748 after 5. 4 speed washer, Gibson Schwinns; SChwinn heavy after 3 p.m. 777.5640. WEDDING GOWN, size 10 base of Boyne Mountain GARAGE SALE-Picnic ta . vinyl has S 0 c k; double Bronze gas dryer. 885-8726. duty bike; 16 inch begin- including train and head R. G. Edgar, TU 6-6010. HOUSE or apartment furn- ble, large mixer, bunk beds , blonde boo k cas e head RUMMAGE SALE, 9:30 - 11 ners bike. 882-2436. - dress. Never worn. Cost ished. 2 baths, 2 bedroom, 8 mm projector, bikes, TV , board. All good condition a.m., Wed .• Saturday.Rol I 8500 BTU air conditioner, $350 now $50. 885-3467. DO YOU LIKE GOLFING- former Grosse Pointe cou- $100. 2-20" fans, $20 each, paper backs. Many other GoLF CLUBS - Complete 884-8697. top desks from $40, orienta I swimming, horseback rid- ple. Preferably near Loch. goodies. Thursday. Friday Sl~~. 3 PGA woods, 9 irons rugs. from $90, miscellane Black & White TV, $50. All - GARAGE SALE 7'" Boy's ing, trail biking, hikirtg, moor Club. Month oE July . and leather bag. 886-3593. GARAGE SALE - 797 St in excellent condition. 886- 9 to 6. 19194 Chester, cor ous tables, chairs, books , clothes, size 1 to 6 yr., car beautiful scenery? Per1ect , and August..Best references ner of Kingsville. Clair. Saturday and Sun guns and mirrors. 3871. se,at. etc. Saturday, 10-4. f ami 1 y vacation home CalI 88Hll66. GARAGE SALE-1OO Ridge- day 12-5. SALE • SALE • SALE 579 Lakeland . . i'lear Petoskey. Dishwash These 'Are The Times That PLANTS & Paraphenalia mont Rd. Friday and Satur- 14547 Mack 1\tIDDLE ..AGED professional day, 11th and 12th, 10 to 4. PATIO FURNJ:TURE-Mea er, TV, phone. Sleeps any Try Men's Budget. Relief 1620 Prest wick Rd., Grosse - 2 Blocks South of Alter THAYER COOGIN cou~h, 44 size group. Completely fur. business woman needs quiet available at THE RESALE Pointe Woods. 'Thursday 9 Not before. Antiques, col- dowcraft, green wrough t unfurnished Oat or duplex un. inches deep, 37 inches ~.l. ~;~t nished. 647-7233. SHOP, Unitarian Church a.m. - 2 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - lectables, silver and iron, table and 2 chairs , DANISH modern sofa, gree Il or small house in the usuals. high, 84 inches long, $250. .. ~; Annex. 17150 Maumee, 2 p.m chaise lounge, rocker chair , tweed, excellent condition , 885-9204; FORT MYERS BEACH, Flor. Pointes to $300. July OCCU. nest of tables. $150. Web Wednesday's 10 to 3. Thurs- FREEZER _ large family GARAGE SALE-10~ won't - recliner chair. TU 6.2606 r': !{~' ida. Gulf front. condimini. pancy. 963.0245 after 8 ber Kettle grill, $25. 882 :} ~$ day evenings 7 to 9. Con. size, chest, coolerator. In get you -a phone call any- - after 4 p.m. DAVENPORT, green custom 7182. ~', urn, sleeps 6. Furnished. 2 p.m. signments of summer rea. perfect running order, $60 more but ,it will buy good. built with slipcovers, t'o,Vin , dy to wear, and household HARV~ST gold Tappan 30 spindle bed complete. 805 btl~rooms, 2 baths, golf, 8-ARTICLESFORSALE ies at our sale - We also ENGLISH riding boots, lilt e " ~~ .. ',marina. Available .. it.~m~...l\~ce.Q.t!;l_~,ql\ W~dnes. 823.2897...... electric' rlllne, $100. 886 ~..»edf!Jrd ~. , hav~ "fans,' air eonditjon~r, "f( new, oTaU ,black.-Ieather , - ~.- July 10. $275. bi-weekly, AUTOMOBILE owners auto. days. 882-9155. -MOVn~:G --.:;.3~piece sectiona I 8948: , '11li:15 braided rUg," tecord small calf,size. 6Jh 10 7 MOVING SALE:':::" Small ap. $450 monthly. EV \ \ ( . . " ~ , '. " " " '. '. Thursday, June 10, 1976 -. Page Twenty.Eight GROSSE POI~TE NEWS 13-IEAL ESTATE FOR.SALE I 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I Grosse Pointe City TAPP'AN & ASSOCIATES ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON YOUR NEXT HOME 856 LORAINE Things like furnace, hot water heater, elec~rical system, plumbing sys- If you don't see the in~ide, you haven't seen the house. Three bedroom, 1Vz bath custom The Gallery of Homes @ tem, central air conditioning and built-in appliances are covered and repaired or replaced if they go bad. $100 deductible is all you pay. built home on 60' lot. Formal dining room, den, monster reC. room, large porch. Assumable FIRST OFFERING - A beautiCul 3 bedroom Cape Cod in immaculate condition. mortgage at 6% ~{, appliances, $49,500. Built in 1950 this well constructed home features 2 bedrooms down and one Available on any home, after simple inspection, if home is purchased large bedroom up, TIlere is an attic storage area that could be converted to a through a Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co. representative. By Owner 4th bedroom. Gracious living room has Italian marble faced fireplace, 3 year old carpeting, a large picture window overlooking a nicely landscaped yard. Can you afford not to buy your home through Grosse Pointe Real 881-7372 Paneled sun porch is located off of dining ell. Rec room is paneled with tiled flooring and wet bar. Perfect size for a single person, retirees or a youn;; Estate Co.? 882-0087. family. Shown by appointment only. Call us today. 1410 BUCKINGHAM - FIRST OFFERING - OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 P.M. If you AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH need SPACE and love the charm of an older home this could be the solution to your living requirements. Main floor features a generous living room, sun room, CHAMPION. dining room modern kitchen and breakfast room, powder room and screened porch. Ther~ are 3 large bedrooms and a full bath plus extra closets and linen Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co. OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5 closet on the second floor. A third floor has 2 large bedrooms, tandem style, plus 1317 WHITTIER-First time on the market-Eleven a bath and shower. That's not all!! Also a paneled ree room with wet bar, large years old-$65,OOO-Four bedrooms, two and one back yard, 2 car garage and a nice friendly neighborhood. 882-0087 half baths, paneled family room wllh fireplace. 386 McKINLEY - FIRST OFFERING - OPEN SUNDAY .-5 P.M. Excellently Planned for the active family. located on a beautifully treed lot in the Farms. this super sharp C. E. Colonial is the one to see first. Features a large living room with natural fireplace, new sculptured carpilting, recently redecorated kitchen with brand new designer CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL-869 Lake- solarium floor, separate formal dining room. screened porch, large fenced ya~d, FOR THOSE WHO LIKE THE QUIET LIFE shore Road awaits your inspection. Attrae- Stephens Road ... Tucked away in a quiet setting, this one floor house is well: new rough hewn paneled rec room, and much more. Tastefully decorated With , tively decorated living room, dining. room, suited to provide enjoyable living for its next owner. Move-in condition. Large a contemporary flair, this fine home is priced to sell in the high fifties. Call paneled family room, model type kitchen. living room enjoys expansive view of wooded area. Two bedrooms plus a den. TODA Y for furtner details. This won't last. Four large bedrooms, two baths up. Central Many extras. Attached garage. Call us today for details. air conditioning. Many extras . . . Owner SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS LIVING in this 4 bedroom 21,2 bath English on transferred, immediate occupancy. Enjoy Bedford at Vernor. All large rooms including den and breakfast room. Priced LOCATION, CHARM AND VALUE facilities of Shores Park this summer!!! to sell fast. See it today. can be yours if you arrange with us to sp.e this special value home in Grosse Pointe City today. This is an attractive Colonial home that you can be proud of CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, bath and a half Colonial. Built in the 50's. Priced at from the exterior and also enjoy living in. It !tas all the basics, plus those hard $55,000. CaU to see 659 Lakepointe and ask for further details. to find extras; ex: large family room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, central air condi- BY APPOINTMENT tioning, a large lot, etc .... and now immediate possession. Don't delay, call us RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY-Location plus charm. Authentic Georgian Colonial on DESIGNED AND QUALITY CONSTRUCTED by the tad ay for particula rs. king-sized lot. Overlooking the lake, house features many, many appointments. owner with all the extras for comfort and con- Call us for further details. venience, this 6 bedroom, 41h bath house is set on BEAUTIFUL WINDMILL POINTE AREA a beautifully landscaped lot on Stephens Road. .SEARCH ENDS HERE FOR A classic brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 21,2 bath~ Explore the timeless tradition of this substantial center entrance Colonial ideally Planned for an active family, it includes a lovely with 25x45 swimming pool and cabanas. Also den and family room, deluxe located for the family desiring convenience to the activities of the lakefront family room and library. paneled rec room with wet bar. Everything. Only 2 blocks from the lake. 749 parks. Its spacious rooms, modern kitchen, paneled family room, etc .•.. are Westchester, beautiful and shady. just a few of the reasons for you to consider this fine offering. Six bedrooms. RENAUD ROAD CUSTOM BUILT RANCH for a spe. $58,500. Call us today for details. cial life style-Two bedrooms, library, garden WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY from one of Grosse Pointe's most elegant homes. room overlooking patio, kitchen with eating area, Lovely gardens, heated pool, studio apartment over 3 car garage. The interior FIRST OFFERING beautiful spacious eorner lot, priced in the 70's. is exquisitely decorated and maintained. Five bedrooms, one with fireplace and Well maintained semi.ranch in the Woods, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, paneled a first floor with spacious rooms, completely modern kitchen, everything perfect den. This very adaptable home is surprisingly affordable, call today to hear THREE BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL priced at for gracious living and entertaining. Please call us for an appontment to see more about the kitchen with built. in appliances, beautiful yard, etc., etc., etc. $49,900. New kitchen, well maintained house wi~il this beautiful house. all aluminum trim. Early occupancy. ONE OF AKIND A REAL OPPORTUNITY to buy a good family home in Grosse Pointe Farms. Unusually attractive Ranch home that provides for in the Farms. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, well living in a most relaxed, enjoyable way. Genuine redwood paneling in living maintained, owner transferred. TAPPAN & ASSOCIATES room and den. Activities room ideal for your special hobby. 2 baths, parquet floors, 2 bedroorris, and priced in the forties. This is one you'd like to know A SMILING SITUATION is created upon entering this about. Call us! . lovely residence in the Farms near the lake. Mas- The Gallery of Homes@ ter bedroom has lovely sitting area willi fire- YORKSHIRE ROAD place and separated dressing area. There are three 90 Kercheval 884-6200 Outstanding value. Beautiful street and a fine family home that gives you those mort! bedrooms up with a bedroom and bath down .. features you can't find in most houses in this price range. Spacious rooms. A garden room and a great family room with wet. Modernized kitcben, 'large den, 1% baths and 3 bedrooms. 55x156 ft. lot. Quick bar are among the fine features included in this: possession. Arrange your appointment with Us tOday. offering. Richard E. Borland William Go Adlhoch Wm. J. CHAMPION William R. McBrearty Elaine L. Lemke SCHWEITZER James P. Fabick Rachel Clark Shirley Kennedy M. Lee Hennes Katherine H. Stephenson Jack Lilly Sally Clarke Lorraine Kirchner Ann Dingeman Evelyne Rupp Dorothy Healy Mary Walsh FIRST OFFERING Catherine Ch,ampion, Broker Open Sunday, 2 - 5 , A nice.looking three-bedroom BRICK COLONIAL in a lovely section of the 102 Kercheval 884-5700 be c (; • t":!NQOds;Uls well-maintained, .and has. a family room with. naturai fireplace, Borland • McBrearty, " " .Me~~ers Grosse Poin~' Real Eslate Board 1M r; . fUll dining. 'room, nice-sized lot, good kitchen. Priced. at $41,500 with 0(' '" assumable mortgage at low'interest. Stop by to see it Sunday. 886-4200 REALTORS 395 Fisher Road TU 6-3800 NEAR LAKE SHORE DRIVE MEMBERS OF GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE BOARD HIGBIE MAXON We have a large and lovely Cape Cod on a secluded street in the Shores, very near 1ST OFFERING-Grosse Pointe Park-3 bedroom, to Lake Shore Drive. The most unusual family room is handsomely panelled, 11h bath remodeled country house. Modern kitchen, has a ledge rock fireplace with gas barbecue pit. And any serious food fancier Family room, 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms plus a will love the kitchen with its butcher block island and many other conveniences. 1ST TIME OFFERED-1775 KENMORE-Attractive three bedroom brick bungalow in the Woods. Features large kitchen with plenty of eating space, full bath, sewing room. Gas forced air heat. Brick patio. Five bedrooms, three baths, formal dining room, first floor laundry. Realistically 21h car garage. Only $32,900. priced, and ready to be shown in answer to your phone call. enclosed porch 10x14. Recreation room with bar. 21h car garage. Priced to sell. 886-4200 Low 40's. BALFOUR ROAD-Attractive French Colonial on OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 beautifully landscaped 300 foot lot with swimming OPEN SUNDAY, 2 - 5 611 PERRIEN PLACE-Drastically reduced for a sale this weekend in this immacu- pool and greenhouse. Nice library with fireplace, Another magnificent offering, this one in the popular Liggett area. A NEWER late 4 bedroom, 2¥.! bath Cape Cod which has numerous features including a a screened and covered terrace, a.'completely COLONIAL, and definitely an executive-tyPe residence wth tremendous eye Iarge family room, screened terrace overlooking a professionally landscaped finished basement and a patio. 2nd floor offers appeal. There are four bedrooms, 2'l2 baths, formal dining room, family room yard for summer entertaining. Central air conditioning, 2nd floor laundry for 4 family bedrooms. 4 baths, and 3 guest or maids PLUS library - and a backyard patio and fountain that could only be called the woman of the house, completely custom built from top to bottom-Hurry rooms with bath. 2 car attached garage plus a scenic.; Well priced under $100,000 with a low interest assumable mortgage. Be ~on't last at the price of $88,000. detached garage with apartment above. Many sure to see it Sunday! extras include central air conditioning. OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 886-4200 1528 HAMPTON-This unusually clean brick Ranch is deceiving in outside appear- BUCKINGHAM - 5 bedroom Colonial on a 77 x 167 ance,features 3 good sized bedrooms, formal dining room, updated kitchen, foot lot. New furnace. 2 car attached garage. LONG LIST OF LUXURI ES family room, and of course there is a natural fireplace in the 'living room. Steel and concrete construction. Price reduced to There are literally dozens of fine features in this large RANCH in the WOODS. Competively priced in low 40's. under $50,000. The backyard is fully equipped for pools ide recreation and dining. There is a very large family room, plus a handsome den with pegged oak floor. The 1899 COUNTRY CLUB-This center entrance Colonial we offer the discriminating WINDMILL POINTE area - Cape Cod. 4 nice size kitchen is fully equipped with the finest appliances. Three bedrooms, formal buyer, builtin 1936, has a formal dining room, Florida room, 3 large bedrooms. bedrooms and 2 baths. Updated kitchen with break. dining room, central air, 21h car attached garage. Complete with recreation room, bar and 2 car garage. Immaculate condition fast room, formal dining room, screened terrace throughout. Priced at $46,600. and a basement recreation room with fireplace. • 886-4200 Copper piping. 21h car garage. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY VERY SMART INVESTMENT LOCHMOOR-Large story and a half features four bedrooms, 3 full baths, 30' family CLOVERLY ROAD - Enjoy the beauly and privacy INCOME PROPERTY in the Pointe makes such good sense . . . and dollars, too. room, newly modernized kitchen even has a micro-wave oven, screened terrace of this magnificent French Provincial residence Here's a well.maintained brick two.family that you'd be proud to live in while overlooking inground 20x40 pool, for the gardener of this house we even have a on a sloping 320 x 200 foot lot with a heated renting the other unit at a substantial price. A lot of value for only $35,900. log cabin tool shed. / swimming pool. Library with fireplace, spacious Call on this one soon. finished basement family room opens onto ground 886-4200 £UNNINGDALE-This charming ranch overlooks the Lochmoor Country Club, level. 1st floor master bedroom suite. 3 bedrooms, features two bedrooms. den which could be the 3rd bedroom if you desire, 11h sitting room and 3 baths on 2nd. Apartment over AUTHENTIC ENGLISH BEAUTY baths, newly decorated. Updated kitchen, family room overlooks a beautiful the attached garage. Numerous extra features. ~'ard. Circular drive, sprinkler system, of course a 2 car attached garage. Open Sunday, 2 - 5 IN THE SHORES - lh block from Lake Shore. 3 You may have thought the era of such superb design was over - and perhaps it is. MOROSS-Charming is the word for the Colonial decor in this Center Entrance bedroom, 21h bath ranch. Slate entrance hall. Step So if you appreciate the finest English architecture, you should see this large Colonial, tastefully decorated to a perfection. Features living room with natural down living room overlooks rear yard. Family (but not massive) home, with its beautiful windows an::! magnificent slate roof. fireplace, formal dining room, Country kitchen with built.in dishwasher, disposal, room plus a library. Open stairway to basement It has a handsome panelled library with a natural fireplace, and a lovely foyer recreation room. All for $42,500. rec. room. 2 car attached garage. Central Air. with a curved staircase. Four bedrooms, two baths, powder room. first floor laundry. good kitchen, formal dining room. Priced at $75.900 with an assumabll! HAMPTON-The owner of ths sharp ranch has been trl!nsferred and is offering his HAMPTON ROAD - Ranch. Large living room with mortgage at low interest. See it Sunday; you're in for a treat. three bedroom home for sale, features Jiving room with Cathedral beamed ceil- fireplace. Spacious family kitchen. 2 twin size ing. spiral staircase to a loft bedroom which any child would delight to have, bedrooms. 2 car attached garage. Patio with grill'- 886-5800 formal dining room, 17' family room with fireplace. All this priced in mid 40's. Only $36,500, WELL-MAINTAINED INCOME LOCHMOOR-For those who like old English charm in a typicd English mini.castle LOTHROP ROAD - p~ story. 1st floor has master A trim and tidy two.faml1y in a pleas'"t neighborhood convenient to schools. trans. we offer this five bedroom. three and a half bath, featuring living room with bedroom with bath. Iihrary with bar plus a fam- portation, shops. Five rooms each unit, modern kitchens and baths, separate natural fireplace, large formal dining room. Mutchler kitchen with built.in ily room. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. furnaces, ample storage space. Central air in lower. A modest $36,900 invest. refrigerator with ice maker. recreation room with nalural fireplace. Situated on Cenlral Air, lawn sprinkler system, security sys- ment will bring good rent return, a 100x162 wooded lot. Call for more details. tem. and a 2 car attached garage. 886-5800 DANBURY LANE-We offer this custom built home for your personal inspection. LEWISTON ROAD - Newer 4 bedroom. 21::' bath FEEUNG A UTILE CROWDED? Center entrance with five bedrooms, 3 full baths, 1st floor taundry, large family Colonial. Large paneled family room. 100 foot lot: room with natural fireplace. a den also for man of the house. Central air con- 2 car attached garage. Central air conditioning. A nice roomy family home, with a kitchen that will delight every member oi ditioned for your summer's enjoyment, inground heated swimming pool, land Immediate possession available. $83.500. same! There's ample eating space. island work counter, trash compactor. Five contract terms avaJahle. bedrooms, 21h baths, family room, freshly decorated throughout. Low priced STEPHENS ROAD - 2 bedroom ranch with a family at just $57,900, with good mortgage assumption., LAKEFRONT PROPERTY room plus a library with fireplace on a quiet 886-5800 JEFFERSON on Lake St. Clair 2 bedroom aluminum ranch, large family room, culde.sac. Extra full bath in basement. 2 car nalural fireplace. enclosed Florida room, sleel sea wall, full basement. A must attached garage. Lawn sprinkler system. A CUSTOM-BUILT CAPE COD see home for only $38.500. Terms or assumption. Call 776.8500. WASHINGTON ROAD - 3 bedroom 21~ halh Cenler A very pretty Cape Cod with two bedrooms down and three up, two full baths. hall JEFFERS COURT in !larrison Township on Lake 5t. Clair. 4 bedroom. cuStOlll Entrance Colonial. Fa mily room overlooks beauti. bath. There's a formal dining room, library, and an attraclive screened porch ranch overlooking the lake, central air with electronic air cleaner. automatic ful yard. 2 car garage. Low 70's, overlooking the back yard - most inviting for warm weather entertaining. An sprinklers, see through fireplace living room to dining room. A fireplace also excellent buy at $59,900. Phone for an appointment. in basement, electric garage door openers, new steel sea wall with wood deck. Other fine properties for sale ill all the Pointes, Call 886-5800 The home of luxury. Call for more information, 776.8500. or slop in for the professional assistance you deserve in buying or selling your house. SHOREWOOD Schweitzer HIGBIEMAXON Grosse Pointe Farms Grosse Pointe Woods E. R, BROWN REALTY, INC, "Rea Itors" 886.5800 886-4200 GROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE 20431 MACK AVE. 886-8710 83 Kercheval 886-3400 Offices open 9 to 9 six days. Sunday 10 to 5:30 Members Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board - .., . ,~ Thl,lrsday, June 10, 19.16 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-Nine 13--REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 13-REAL £STATE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lJ-1IAL UTATI FOR SALE PORSALI WALLED GARDEN GROSSE POINTE PARK, solid brick 3 story office OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 IMMACULATE, un i que 2 GROSSE POINTE - BEA- Classic Condominium featuring" bedrooms, 21h baths, building with elevator. 1l"Aa% return on invest. family in Grosse Pointe CONSFIELD near Jeffer. 1378 AUDUBON living room with fireplace, formal dining room, ment. Price $67,500. Land Contract Terms. City. Priced OVer 50. Buy. kitchen with formica counters and new cabinets. IOn, 2 family W, upckted THE CHALLENGE: we don't think you can buy ers invited to call. 822. bathrooms a IId kitchell, a .better borne for $58,800 anyWhere in Grosse .2334. Yanchuk. 824-4169. GE"ORGE PALMS, REALTOR NEAR TH E LAKE carpeted, 2 car, 5\i" ..- POInte! Let's te~l it like it is - three bedrooms,' In the Farms, center entrance Colonial, large living 886-4444 sumable mort,a.e. V. r y 1% bath. Colomals with a family room are the room with natural fireplace, formal dining room, clean. ~st selling. style homes in Grosse Pointe. Now ALMOST an acre of land. library, powder room, kitchen, pantry, Florida mclude spacIOus rooms and a prime location; take 1 block :trom lake. room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, beauti. FIRST OFFERING . . . On a dead end street, this GROSSE POINTE - BEA. a look Sunday - If the price is the only factor Wooded private 6,400 sq. ful yard. newer colonial offers four bedrooms, two and a CONSFIELD; 5 room. 011 rou dO~'t like, then make your best offer ,... it ft. of living area. 5 bed- half baths. The family room opens to a brick rear of lot. 2 bedroom., Just mIght be the best investment you'll ever rooms with master suite patio and a lovely yard. The finished basement fenced yard, side drive, en. make! on first, Air condition. GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR and central air make great finishing touches. closed porch, try colltraet. ing, heated swimming FIRST OFFERINGS pool and 9x12 green- 886-4444 FIRST OFFERING ... In the Farms is where you 20008 McCORMICK - Near CLEAN, SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFULLY DEC- house. Adjoining apart- Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board. will find this English home. We ofler three bed. Moross.Beaconsfield. 3 bed. ~R~TED, this fine four bedroom, 2% bath Colon- ment with private en. A Family Business For Over a Century, rooms and one of which is on the 1st floor. The rooms, air conditioned, fin- Ial I~cludes a den. a three car garage, as well as trance. By owner. EJrperienced Sales Person Wanted kitchen is new and the basement has just been ished basement, carpeted, spacIous rooms throughout. A call will give 'You finished. pool, garage. It's sbarp. the very reasonable price! 884-6843 TWO FAMILY FLAT ... on Beaconsfield. This all • • • brick income property has a large living room, CROWN VA 1-6500 WHE~ WAS THE LAST TIME YOU SAW a nice TOM McDONALD &I SON formal dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath in each home In Grosse Pointe City on a prime street for FIRST OFFERING unit. Call for additional information and an ap. less than $5,OOO?We've got a real charmer a 1189 HOLLYWOOD AVE. SPACIOUS English Terrace, pointment. mini. English that won't last past the first few First offering. Open Sun- GROSSE PO INTE PARK excellent condition. Newly decorated. Living room showmgs! Hurry, Huny. day 1 to 5. 4 bedroom, BEAUTIFUL HOME ... on a large Jot, just a short with natural fireplace, din. 2~ bath, 5 year old walk ftom the lake. Five bedrooms, three and a 3 bedroom ranch. Must see to appreciate. Large ing room, den, powder Colonial. Beamed ceil. family room. Beautifully landscaped. 2 half baths, Family room, modern kitchen and . DO YOU NEED A 4 BEDROOM RANCH? ing family room. first breakfast room. room, modern kitchen and SUPER VALUE and CONVENIENT LOCA- floor laundry, carpeted car attached garage. Many extra features. pantry. Attractive reerea. TION, a master bedroom with private bath and paneled basement, $74,900. FROM ITS GRAND SCALE . . . to its meticulous tion room with wet bar, and a two car garage are a few of th~ large patio, air condi. detail, this house would be called a Villa if it four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 many features you'll appreciate in this value tioned, qua lit y built, For information call 882-4105 were in Europe., This well maintained residence. rooms and batb on third .packed home. There's almost immediate many extras. Assum- of manageable size, is perfect for a large family . floor. 3 buUt.1n air conell. occupancy and Grosse Pointe Schools too. able 7lh% mortgage. The dead-end street assures privacy and quiet. tioners, gas heat, 2 car .a. Isn't it time to take a look through?' By own e r. SO's. No Just a short walk from Lake St. Clair and a rage, $64,000 i n c 1 \I des agents. 886-6571. private park. d1'apes and attached car. JUST OFF THE LAKE, IN ST. CLAIR SHORES ROSLYN ROAD. Ranch home, excellent condition, })Clting and all appliances. We would be proud to show you the clean. newly decorated, face brick. '11h story. Grosse By owner. No brokers est! most attractive, ranch you can imagine! Buying or Selling Pointe North area. Two bedrooms and bath, e8ch Danaher and Baer please! For appointment ThIs deluxe home features oversized 21h floor. Excellent basement, -bedroom and music call 886-7822 or 886.7940. car garage, central air conditioning, family CANADIAN room. ('.all for details. room, games room and modern kitchen REAL ESTATE GROSSE POINTE CITY - nothing to do but move in. $51,900. • PROPERTY ROSLYN 866. 4 bedroom semi-ranch, 2 baths, large 84 KERCHEVAL Excellent Lincoln Road lo- sized bedrooms throughout. A real family home cation; Completely renova. for confidential service "On Hill" near everything. Adjacent lot measuring 60X150 The ted. Six bedrooms, 3 baths, contact our certified and also for sale. 885-7000 and powder room. Spacious bonded agent older home with formal en. HUNT CLUB 2Q299. WeH-maintained 3 bedroom face Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board try hall, lar,e llvlni room, STRONGMAN, KELLY Bernard Murray -brick ranc1l. Walk to Eastland, S1. Peter's Parish. formal dining room, Ubra. Carpeted and draped, deep lot. Grosse Pointe ry, family room, rear .•t.ir. & ASSOCIATES MAL ESTATE ONE of School System-(Harper Woods). Specially reduced METAMORA cue, modern kitchen, .ncl Windsor Limited. to' $34,900. . screened porcb. BeautifLll 889-0800 Call conect, anytime HORSE COUNTRY wooded lot l00X!115Owith ALL ABOVE BY APPOINTMENT (519) 969~ or 275 ROLLING ACRES, some woods. Located on Dry. fenced btck )'ard. Com. (519) 966-1940 AND OPEN SIDIDAY 2-5:00 pletely car})Clted and draped den Road, Lake George Road and Hollow Corners I HARVARD 1444. A finer spacious Colonia~ home with Road. $1,000 per acre. Land Contract terms. Early oecupancy. By 'p- pointment. ~'l. , unusual kitchen fealures. Unusual. 2 car garage. GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR CLAIRVilEW AT LAKESHORE DBIV'E, An unob. TOWN"'rlOUSE OPEN SUNDAY] - 6 structed view of Lake St. Clair, a homesite for the 886-4444 CONDOMINIUM discriminating owner. Site measures 350' in depth. Grosse Pointe School dis. 3 i I CONDOMINIUMS GALORE. In Grosse Pointe Woods and St. Clair Shores 193' frontage, curving on Clairview to 97.45 at rear. trict, bedroom, 2"- bath you have a choice _from ten townhouse condominiums! All have either with bath off Ma.ter bed. \ I attached garages or .carports. These are centrally air conditioned and BIRCH LANE, 702 SOLD! 30 OXFORD-A magnificent English Tudor in super. room. LMn, room, dlnln, ; come available with a multitude of options. See our six model apartments ior location. Close to the lake. Features outstand. room. kitchen with .. tin, i at Shorepointe off Mack between 8 and 9 Mile Roads. LOCHMOOR, 20473 SOLDl ing grounds, special paneled library with a fire. area. GE appUance. In. place, garden room with a breath.taking view, cludln, dlahwllher, fully OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 GROSSE POINTE ultra modern kitchen, 5 family bedrooms plus a ~arpeted, eetr.l air. full I IN AREA OF NEW master suite and maid's quarters. Well main. basement, carwrt, ASlu!'l" :, THE KIND. OF HOUSE that will catch you looking. it has the curb appeal MANUFACTURERS BANK BLDG. tained-Call for further exciting detaill. able mortaa.e at T%. Open that causes ,you to wonder if it's as attractive inside ... and it is! This Sunday 2 to 5, •. 2068 or one has a two:s~ory entrance foyer with library, family room, ~iving room FOR SALE. Modern office building. Completely 1728 HAMPTON-A fine Colonial with just the right TU 2-ta8. i and formal dlIllng room. -The kitchen bas every built-in imaginable and carpeted, 5 office areas panelled and wired amount of room. 3 bedrooms, 1¥.a baths, kitchen I there are two frst floor lavatories. Upstairs a private bath services each for sound system. Air conditioned. Newly with a breakfast nook, recreaUon room with a GROSSE POINTE PARK bedroom. Located in the first block off Lake Shore Road 551 Oxford near decorated. fireplace. lind aU laid carpeting included. Nice Enlllsh.Beautlful larle liv. Morningside. ' , screened porch-Won't last! Inl room with Tudor Bay window and fireplace, din. I \ See our weekly current catalog of homes, pictures 1319 LOCHMOOR-Drive by this fine offerinl-you'll inl room, den, lar.e kltch. an.d complete details. We are total Multi-List. We be amazed. Built in 1950-107 front feet.--Iovely ell with d.lshw.sher, etc., I, AVAI;LABLE BY APpdNTM~NT''\ ,_.o~fer)he~e and ot?~~,su~ur~a~ homes~. '".,' ~ ya.r"',. ,9ffe_rilJ~.,,ast,ant,. p~J\e1ed, ~,apw)' ,~pqm with .aM.,.;brea._kta~tr~m. S£ll / loads.of bookcases, laundry-room on-the lit floor, room., 1"- baths. 0 1\ -, EE~ SEARCHING fori-four bedroom. Colonial with a large family room with nice kitchen >~1tb breakfast.pace. second, floor BUDd.,. 1. to 5. 1245 B1 pj features: Master suite (A beauty) all paneled plus 882-3458. t fU'eplace and an attached garage? We can offer you a selection of three such ~ ~CARTER -& CO, 4 more family bedrooms and 2 baths. There's houses from which to. choose. All three are presently under construction and HAVE BIG HOUSE with 5 will be ready for summer occupancy. Two houses are on a deadend street which much, much more. bedrOom., wUl accommo. i leads to the lake. The other is on Oxford Road in the Woods. - 20223 Mack Grosse Pointe- Woods FIRST OFFERING-I7 minutes from downtown- d.te large famllyl Priced POPULAR CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL where you can enjoy the good life. Grosse Pointe Park-A unique house-Center HaD in 20's. 822.~. YaDchuk. Top condition with four bedrooms and the family .room (13.6x25) is paneled. The 884-4400 Colonial with an exciting family room, bright mod. 82441 •• Mutschler kitchen has a large dining area with complete built.ins. ern kitchen with a breakfast area, a study that wtll '!mock your eye out'-Add to this a total of 7 BRICK BUNGALOW, Upper HARD TO FIND but we've got one and can show you how easy it is to buy. This bedrooms plus a garage apartment-recreaOon Peninsula. • bedroom., 2 'little English is priced less than $45,000 and features a den behind the dining room-central air conditioning-automatic sprlnk. 'hath.. tI85-'i72, 885-7000. room. There's a first floor lavatory and the basement recreation room has a QUEEN ler system and you have a true family house- HARPER WOODS wet bar. Priced to sell. 206l58Woodside. Spaciou. new WE ARE OFFERING YOU the ultimate in fine living: An elegant Country Manor FIRST OFFERING S bedroom ranch with It. house on beautiful Provencal Road which has been recently restored updated tached ,ar'le. A 3 bedroom colonial on one of the more popular '1'71-1810 KODAN •• 2208 and tastefully decorated; This home has a paneled foyer :living ;oom and streets in the Farmsl PURDY & TOLES library. Four family bedrooms each with a marble bath; and' as an extra bonus'" ST, CLAIR SHORES there is a two bedroom apartment over the two car garage. DRIVE DOWN SOUTH DEEPLANDS Luxurlou. CQ!ldomln1um. 2 And you'll see our sign in front of this beautiful ASSOCIATES bedroom., 1"- bath., cen. I ! New Orleans colonial. You really must see the tral air, carport, a~ro'J interior to appreciate the marble foyer, antiqued 889-0500 from St. Clair Shore. 0011 railing on the circular stairway in this architect Country Club. $21,8110. designed and award winning home. There are 4 KODAN ~~ R. G. EDGAR bedrooms, 31h baths, paneled Ubrary with F IP and all the custom details too numerous to 20422 11 MILE NEAR I.N mention. 3 bedroom ranch wllh 1"- & ASSOCIATES Grosse Pointe Real Estate baths model with 1~ b.th., SO WHAT'S NEW? co. $32,900. Garage and famlly 114 KERCHEVAL 886-6010 What could be "newer" than a brand new housel room optional. Open dally. A 4 bedroom 21h bath home in the Farms, ne~r GA Y DECEIVER-over 2,400 sq. ft.-G. P. Woods- 778.1610 KODAN 886.2206 the lake. There's a family room, library and cen- Deceptively large inside, this lovely home bas to 445 MORAN. 3 bedrooms tral air-house now in finishing stage. be seen. Four separate levels-plus attic s'pace- with den, 1~ baths Colo. 8dd variety and interest to it! spaciousness. Fin. nial. Llvin. room, formal JOf-INSTONE & JOHNSTONE DON'T JUDGE FROM THE OUTSIDE ished basement, Country kitchen with built.ins, dining room, large kitchen You'll be surprised to see the roominess this large living room and dining room that opens to with nook, enclosed porch. 884-0600 881-4200 881-6300 smaller and older horne has. In the Farms with beautifully landscaped yard are all part of it. Four $51,000. Open Sunday 1.5 2 bedrooms. A new built.in dishwasher, carpeting bedrooms and two baths plus two lavatories and an GROSSE POINTE CITY - FIRST OFFERING of neat 11h story on 200' lot. Large or by appointment. 885. and kitchen cabinet and sink were installed in '76 attractive family room with natural fireplace 9026. (18x24) newly carpeted 3rd bedroom up. Jalousied porch, paneled games room when house was completely redecorated. complete the picture. Come in and see. with lav. Priced in the 40's! 884-060{). TRANSFERRED owner must BRICK BUNGALOW - G. P. WOODS - Be first sell Immediately. 5 bed. NESTLED IN SERENITY ON A QUIET COURT is this delightful 3 bedroom air. TWO NOMES ON COURTS (I) IN THE WOODS - This semi.ranch abounds in line for this 3 bedroom 2 bath bungalow. Priced room, 2~ bath Colonial in conditioned RANCH with dining room, fine family room, 2-car attached garage for quick sale, high thirties. Don't miss out. Windmill Pointe area, re. and only $69,900. 881-6300. with charm. There are 2 bedrooms, a Iibr8ry with bookshelves and nice rec. room with F IP. decorated including carpet- RANCH-G. P, WOODS-3 bedroom 2 baths. 2 car ing within past year. Move. WE HAVE JUST LISTED this outstanding custom.built 4 bedroom, 21h bath (2) IN THE FARMS - A 5 bedroom colonial hav. attached garage all situated on 86' lot, which in. COLONIAL with family room and fireplace, 191h foot kitchen with built-ins, ing 31h baths, 15 x 32 Family Rm., first floor den in condition, inside and out. cludes family room and huge recreation room .. A Quick liell price of $53,900 nice large bedrooms and central air conditioning. Very charming decor with and unique kitchen. Living Rm. and Family Rm. must see now-mid 60's. Immediate possession. carpeting, draperies and special window treatment thruout. Attached garage have natural F IP and you'll find a Franklin stove with assumable mortgage. and professional landscaping. too. Nothing to do but move in! 881.4200. in master bedroom. SPACIOUS ROOMS, LOW S]XTIES and beautifully Open Sunday. 822-4899. decorated. Move-in condition. You'll like the huge GROSSE POINTE FARMS near Kerby School. Neat as a pin 2 bedroom Ilh Story GROSSE POINTE PARK, NEAR THE LAKE living room and dining room. The kitchen has eat. Lakepointe-l334-S, 2 fam. brick with expansion attic. Enclosed terrace, large kitchen, fenced yard. Ideal Ideal loc8tion for the larger family. The young ing space and with lots of cupboards. Four large for young marrieds or retired couple. Terrific vallie. 884-0600. ily flat, 8-6 3 bedroom. 'uns will enjoy the park and you'll enjoy good bedrooms, one with a sitting room. Beautifully each. It's nice, Side drive, HEART OF THE FARMS - 4 bedroom, IIh bath Semi.Ranch on Kensington. living in this well kept 6 bedroom Mediterranean landscaped with extra large lot. A winner I One 2 car garage, deep lot. Separate dining room, living room fireplace, carpeting and draperies and 2% colonial. A 21 x 18 family room, 18 x 10 kitchen year warranty. Owner. Appointment only. and 31h baths should make life easier. car garage. Priced in the 40's on lovely 6Oxl64 site. 884-0600. FIRST OFFERING-This handsome English Colonial VA 2-3499. GROSSE POINTE PARK--4 bedroom, Ph bath Semi.Ranch on Kensington. Sepa. VACANT could be the answer to your prayers. It offers three CONDOMINIUM for sale, by rate dining room, living room fireplace, carJ.leting and draperies and 21h car Carver S1. bedrooms, a den plus a Florida room. All this and owner. Upper end ul1it. Ca. garage. Priced in the 40's on lovely 6Oxl64 site. 884.0600. Lake Shore.Moross offered in the low 30's. 1t is located on Kensington dleux Road. Many extras. a half block from Grosse Pointe Park. Call 882.()809 after 5 p.m. FIRST OFFERING of beautiful maintained TWO.FAMILY 6 and 6 nat on Trombley, COMMERCIAL: with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, and kitchen built-ins in each unit, 3-car TWO FAMILY FLAT WOODBRIDGE East town- MEDICAL BLDG. - The Woods This one can be lived in by ~r if desired. garage and central air. Mid 70's and hurry. 881-&300. ]4500 KERCHEVAL - Detroit house, 2 bedrooms, 2J,01 Flat in beautiful condition. Also proves out as baths. central air. 771.2778. FIRST OFFERING of very distinctive aulhentic English Tudor on beautifully land. VACANT - Beaconsfield and Eight Milc an investment well worth considering. scaped and gardened l00xl69 site. Very gracious open center stairway to 4 bed. SHELBY TOWNSHIP, 2 rooms and 3 baths. Paneled library, modern carpet kitchen with bullt.ins plus IN DETROIT VACANT PROPERTY years old Spanish ranch, separate breakfast room, games room with bar. Immaculate! Under $90,000, 5107 BALFOUR -'Immaculate 3 bedroom colonial Water lot-15822 Lakeview Ct., on Lake 5't. Clair, prlv.te lake, air condiijon. 5085 AUDUBON - 4 Bedrooms, 1st floor den. zoned Residential "B" meaning duplex or private 881-0600. In" 2,100 sq. ft. $85,000. 1. residence - $6(l,ooo. Lakeshore property 206x3S0, 781-6432. YOUNG BUDGET PRICED 2 bedroom Farmhouse with lots of charm in great loca. IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN - HORNS ARE $70,000. Sunningdale lot at entrance to Lochmoor tion for the 'one.car family'. 178 foot deep lot and UNDER $30,000. 884.0600. HONKING, CARS ARE DECORATED AND THERE- Club - $35,000. Jefferson Ct., Cadieux/Jefferson NEWER 4, bedroom brick ARE SENIOR SMILES LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN area - $25.000. Colonial on Berk.hlre. Call GROSSE POINTE PA-RK and well kept low maintenance 3 bedroom aluminum BEFORE - 885.2796. 2-Story on 186' Jot. New 3.car garage and fully fenced yard - ideal for the young CONGRATULATIONS NORTH &.: SOUTH GRADS! family. $27,500. 884.()600. .882-0087 Grosse Pointe Woods 19217 Linville. 3 bedroom Wm. W. Queen Grosse Pointe Real Estate colonial, 1~ baths, car. JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE 886.414 ] pttlnl and drape •. REALTOR~ co. 886-8334 Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board In the Heart of Grosse Pointe for appointment [~r--"""''''"'!'':-'''''''''''''''S''''''''''''''''''-$C''''''-''!'_lIlIIt!'l''J ""--~~""~"'lJIIII" e__ IIII."'" $ ~.IIIIJ; i$i$ $lI$j ,_ _s _ •• @II$IIJI'II!l , ..P"' ,.,.------~---~---- 'Ii' 13::::...~i~ ...TE 13-1.EAL ESTATE I3-llEAL EST n 13-R;"'~ ~: ~~ p OII~:EA~ :S~~ 21.C-ELECTRIC"'L 2IG-l100FIIIG Thu;~~:~':;:T:~G~976 i'll" FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE fOR SALE FOR SALE , SERVICE SERVICE DECORATING I,' l (56 TOURAINE, brick bun. GROSSE POINTE WOODS GROSSE POINTE FARMS- FOX CHASE - 16 Mile and DID YOU SEE 1072 Beacons ELECTRICAL work - Servo ALL ROOF repairs. Special TED'S '\,' Balow, 2 bedrooms, expan- ~ Coventry off Morningside First offering. Country Club Groesbeck. Redecorated 3 field? You will love the ice changes, air condi. on re.roofing. Aluminum WALLPA~ER REMOVING , l~' sian attic, near schools and near Vernier Road. New environment. This is a most bedroom, carpet through inside! Priced in ZO's. 822 tioners, dryers, ranges .. e. C 'M ' efdd:Tt""c6e:c ...rp« ...... - • 0rlZ ...... Wi de. to re . ...,..,.' ':i.~""'~~ ~_. _ ... cc sa a 6 a a ; Thursday, June 10, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirty-One 21N-ASPHALT WORK 21.o-CEMENT AND 21Q-PLASTf.R WORK 21W-DRESSMAKING 21Z-LANDSCAPING BRICK WORK It A" B .ASPHALT PAVING ANj)TI\ILO;UNG GARDEN SERVICE and Sealing Company. Ref- SPECIALIZING in repairs Forfeits Bond Giants Lead 1.1l Park Loop GRAZIO CONSTRUCTION for 18 )'ear5. Cracks elimi. erences here in Grosse Cement driveways, floors, ALTERATIONS, repairs. Ex- MELDRUM I L' f T ' I Pointe, 25 years experience, nated. Clean. Jim Dlack. cel:ent work. 1152 Mary- LA'NDSCAPING 11 leu 0 ria By Tom Shlae innings. Besides his excel. patios of any design, well. VA 1.7051. l::nd. VA 1-2631. The Giants, tast year's lent pitching. Graham also reasonable rates. Dl'ive. porches, new steps, old ga. A Tradtion for Ov.er 50 Years - • Design • Patios A Chicago resident asked World Series champs, can. blasted a homer and a dou. ways, parking lots, asph~lt rages raised and repaired. PLASTERING ill Pointes PANT SUITS, dresses, coats tinued their dominance by sealer, topsoil. Discounts • Sodding • Planting that his $50 bond be for- ble to knock in foul' runs, new garage doors, new ga. sinl'e 1949. Clean 'profes. and etc, Neat work, very cap t u r in g the National The Braves returned to to fraternal and non.profit. rages c\lstom built. Lic sion31 work. No job too reasonable. 839.1096. A Complete Service feited rather than come back 882-7201 822.2179 to The Shores to stand trial League's first half champion- Iheir winning waY5 as they For free estimates call 979. enced and insured. small. F r e e esiimates. ---- ship with a. 9-1 record in raced pa,t the ~Icls. 7.1, on 7657. Wn~lel' SpI'iet. 885-3421 _ ALTE~TIONS - Custom for driving his car at a high JAMES rate of speed on Lakeshore Park Babe Ruth League play. May 29. 774-3020 772- 1771 886-8052. dressmaking, experienced, The Giants recently clinch. Chris Ellis hurled four in. . 21.0-CEMENT AND European trained. 3446 TREE SERVICE road. His wish for the for- ed the first hall as they de- nings of no.hit ball and fin- IRICK WORK R. R. CODDENS 21R-fURNITURE Devonshire. TU 2.9820. feHure was granted. stroyed the Phillies, 20-2. REPAIR TREE AND STUMP ished with a Iwohitler. Aidt'd Cement Contractor SEWING, drapes and cur. REMOVAL PSO Harry Hamilton stat- Tom Geist led the l'oute by two double plays, Ell i..; CEMENT WORK and brick Fa mily Business for 51 ~'l'S. ed in a report that he was with four hits and five RBI's (aced only 22 bal1ers, Olle work, repairing. Proml>t ARE YOUR ('hairs, antiques I tains, childrens clotthes • New and rep~.ir \l'orl, or furniture loose or bro. 772-5440. 343-0377 patroling Lakeshore un Sun. besides scoring four times. over the minimull1 . service. J. Maniaci. 1.791. • No job too sllla!! LAW N MAINTENANCE, day, May 30, at 1:47 a.m., Dean Graham, who pitched John Bcdsworth prodded 9170. ken? Excellent work. 775. • Dril'clI'nys and porches 7396. 21Z-LANDSCAPING & power raking, rel\sonable when he observed a car, the first four innings to pick all the runs needed as he hit \ PATIOS--- 0111' specially GARDEN SERVlCE rates. 296.9318 or 773.3612. driven by Warren E. Long, up the win, chipped in with a fourth inning two run • Patios IUPHOL!:>TERING by retired 29, of 27227 South Wells two hits as did Greg Doyal. homer. Ellis also hclped out Imaginative Dcsigns • Chimncl's PATIOS upholsterer, good work, SPRING CLEAN-UP Design and Construction ,treet, Chicago, heading north In earlier action, the Giants at the plate b~' collecting two Ask About Our Antiquated • Waterp;'oofing reasonable. VA 1-4900. at a very high rate of speed. scored a last inning triumph, hits and scoring three time.;, Brick CALL ANYTIME POWER RAKING LA~S SUPERIOR The officer gave chase and over the Dodgers, 3.2, on Unbelievable aj it Illay Superior Exteriors Co. 822-6694 21 S-CARP£NTER CRAB' GRASS CONTROL EXTERIORS CO. paced the speeding driver at May 22. seem. the Gianls won H't 779.6864 776.3338 .WORK LAWN FEEDING PROGRAM 776-3338 779-6864 about 75 mi1~ per hour. The Hugh Boy provided the another last innin,E( coul('.,t JIOVANI and SONS road is zoned for 35 mph. seveneth inning heroics as as they nipped Ihe !llets, 5.4, BRICK REPAIR, po l' c h e s, ALL CAHPENTHY, siding, CO!\'STRUCTIO;-{ CO. gullers, dry wall and dry All Work Guaranteed POINTER Long was brought to a stop his second hit of the game on June 3. chimney. basement cracks. drove in Jeff p'arthum. This Gary DeHort"s scventh in. tuck pointing. Work guar. Commerdal, residential Al- wall ret>air. Licell3ed. 791- Pointer Landscaping at Nine Mile road in St. Clair terations, all city viula'lions 3514. SHOREWOOD LAWN AND GARDEN Shores, when he pulled into enabled Matt Reno, who gave nin:.; double. only the Giaills anteed. Free estim?ie. 779 up only three hits and fanned 3947. r e p air e d, steps, porch, PROFESSIONALS a driveway of the Lido Club: second hit. Uf('\'c hOllle Dcau brick ~nd block work. Ce- LETO LANDSCAPE CO. • Lawn Maintenance He was returned to The six to record his second \'ic. Caputo \lith the dt'ciding J. W. KLEI N ER !rlo"nt work hi!?, illld"mali BUILDING COM:?ANY • Gardening Shores station where he was tory. rUIl. Paul Deschenes pitched a The ~Ids' I3iIl Courson , I PR 5-0453, Jei:ry. ! Since 1911 • FE'rtilizing issued a violation ticket COl' 773-2828 fine game in a losing effort pitched a stroug game, al . CEMENT CONTRACTOR COSCIONE AND ML'GLIA '1 Custom Building. • Seeding & Sodding driving 75 miles in a aO.mile as he allowed only four hits. lowing only one hit in six .:.CEMENT - BRICK. STaNE I CE:\IENT CONTRACTING Fallll.y ~ooms ?ur speCIalty, • Shrub Trimming zone. 13LA K E S LANDSCAPING Just two days later, the innings, Courson was hurl by . Patios, walks, porches, steps I . . I alleratlOlIs, k!tchcns • Replace Old Landscape When he was requested to S e I' v ice. Complete lawn Giants Staged another last seven .\Iet errors and his 011'11 Flagstone repair LJcensed ~nd bO~lded TU 2-3222 . • Realistic Prices post a bond of $50, he asked Tuck pointing, patching SpeCialIZIng In drivewayS., maintenance, sodding and inning .ral1y to clil) the wildnes> as 11c wulkt'<1 six. • 10 years experience if the money could be for. sidewalks, gai'age floors, rat J old lawns stripped. 'Com. • Free Estimates Braves, 9-8. Peter K,lY callie on in the wails and foundations. BAR:<:ER feited because it would cost SPECIALIZING CO~Tn\~T03S. ~nc. mercial.Residential. 368- Design and Construction Doyal began the llist of the seventh 10 ahsorb Ill.: loss. FREE ESTIMATES 4610. him money and time to come seventh with a single, was Bill Sullivan hall two dou. IN SMALL JOBS :\lodernizatio:! 0 AileratiOl1S Our Specialty back to The Shores from 2tl83476 • LA1-3662 • 527-1060 DAVE BARLOW sacrlficed to second by Par. bles and a triple in a losing FREE ESTIMATES Addilions - :,!'.1mily Rooms 'fnIMMmG, removal. spray- Chicago for his trial. thurn, stole third,' and the,u cause. LICENSED CEMENT WORK of any kind. KLche:l and necl'ea.:on Areas ing, feeding and stump 885-1900 689.3287 1 trotted ho.me as an aUemped TU 2-0717 Bonded. licensed, insured. Estate hlalnt\!nan~e removal. Free estimates. EASTERN TREE and stump Somewhere along the line pick-off throw went astray. Inalienable rights del}cnU TU 2.9988. after 6 p.m. JAMES BAnKER Complete tree service. Cal removal. Insured. 293-4069 there must be a limit fixed Graham picked uP. tbewin upon many thing!l, but chiefly 'CAPIZZO CONSTRUCTION 886-5044 Fie m in g Tree Service. or answering service 773. for both taxes and expendi- as he shutout the Ilrav6S.on on sleeping with one ere . All types cement and brick HmlE BRICK and Cement I TUxedo 1-6950. 0600. tures. one hit over the final c tour open. work. Licensed and in. repaIrs, do work myself. ~ A(tics • Porch E.llc1osures sured. ' 822.7109. • Additions. Kitchens ~I1CHEL PILORGET land- 885;0612 • Commercial buildings scaping complete service, CASPERS planting, ..custom built flag. RYAN CONSTRUCTION Construction CO. JIM SUTTON stone patlns. 823-6662. Cement Contractor COMIIIERCIAL 1677 Br)'s Drive .TENNIS CLINICS AND:.CAMPS Dri\'es-P atios- Foot ing TU 4.2942 TV 2-2436 LAW N ,MAINTENANCE, RESIDENTIAL Grosse Pointe high school Floors New and Existing Structures AT Bonded REMODELING student, 5 years experience experience in this - Brick - Block - Concrete HOl\l£ BUILDING in Grosse Pointes, refer- area. - Waterproofing by ences, free estimates, quick - Concrete - Drives - Walks 469-1694 BIDIGARE BROS. efficient service. C h r i s .. Parking LoIs Seaver. 882.6654. EASTPOINTE RACQUET CLUB ALL TYPES of plaster, brick, - Foundations INC. . block, concrete, porches, - Ratwalls Extra I'ooms. dormers, attics, FEATURIN~ waterproofing. De Sender- - Precast Steps kitchens. recreation rooms. 822-1201. - Porches and Patios Licensed and Insured. Spencer - Chimney Repair Remodeling loans to $7.500. • PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION - All Kinds of Stone and No down payment, 10 ~'ears CASPERS Brick WOI'k to pay. '. - Tuck Pointing 772-5715 TU 1-6988 E. Akers • SMALL CLASS SIZES (4-5 STUDEN!~'PER COURT) MODER/\] - Caulking and Sealants I - No job too small. HARRY SMITH LANDSCAPING SURFACE Licensed, Bonded, Insured BUILDING CO. • A WIDE VARIETY OF CLASSES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 772.6845 463.0707 Established in COMPANY CLEANING Grosse Polme Area Since 1\137 •'.We clean brick, lime and 21-P-W AT£RPROOF- Residential and Commercial LANDSCAPE • VIDEO-TAPE WITH INSTANT PLAYBACK , sand stone, Terra Cotta. ING Remodeling CONSTRUCTION granite, field stone, pre. ---M-A-C-O-M-B--- Alterations and Maintenance DESIGN AND • BALL THROWING MACHINES cast, . concrete, wood, alu- New Construction minum siding. BASEMENT 885.3900 885-7013 ARRANGEMENT We will remove, soat, moss, WATERPROOFiNG QUALITY WORK by carpen- SPECIALISTS • FULLY AIR CONDITIONED COURTS rust stain, fire and smoke Establisned 12 years ter with over 20 )'ears ex. resid\l~1 ,grellse de~it, - Licenseit 7!\,Jnsured periEmce in Grosse ,Pointe. 772-3247 • PRACTICE .TIME ,e. $1..00: PER HOUR PER PERSON :- Pilint, alkl1line dirt, ro~d _ Guaranteed _ Kitchens remodell1d, base- oil, exhaust residue. mIl- FREE ESTIMATES ments paneled, room addi- dew, bird droppings, indus. "WhE'ther The Job is Big or tions. Clc; Conscientious. 778-0107 trial pollutens. Small" Small jobs acceptable. 882- SESSIONS START TUE$DAY,JUNE 1st No scrubbing, no sand "We Do It Right or Not At 1004. BLAKE'S LANDSCAPING blasting. For free demon- All" Service - Complete lawn ------, stration and estimate, call 779-3515 465.6888 pnOFESSIONAL carpentry maintenance. sodding and 463.0707 772.6845 , modernize to modernism old lawns stripped. Com- home or office, 25 years mercial - residential. 368- ADULT CHAS. F. JEFFREY CHAS. 8~2_;8~rFREY experience. Call after 5. 4610. IUNIOR .. )!ASON CONTRACTOR • Basement Waterproofing Warren Schultz, 771.1091. LAW!II ~IITTING LICENSED - INSURED • Underpin footings SHRUB AND .t., "'~GREEN ,. Brick -Block - Stone • Cracked or caved-in walls FRANK B. WILLIAMS, Li- PROGRAMS PROGRAMS . • Cement Work References c ens e'd builder. Custom • TRI:l1MlNG • Waterproofing I Licensed Insured home improvements, porch All "Vork Guarantee", • Tuck Pointing ------enclosures. finished base . L;.CI;'I~I.J" .... ,.. ,""ICl""~ d special teaching pro- The Eastpointe Junior Program is for all levels : • Patios of any kind' CODDENS ments, additions, altera. gram which will provide you with quality In. of junior player'S who are interested in learn- ....PORCHES A SPECIALITY" tions. All worK personally SHOREWOOD I , struetlon along with the availability of practice CONSTRUCTION supervised. Small jobs are ing how to play and for those who are 882-1800 ESTABLISHED 1924 welcome. Fill' pro m p t LANDSCAPE CO. time at an Inexpensive rate. interested in Improving their skills. Due to the I All t~'pes of basement water. HAROLD courteous, expert service. var"iing needs and plans of families during the proofing, 7 year guarantee. please call me at 882-7776. CHAUVIN References. 822-f694. 773-2828 By joining our regular clinic program, you will summer months, Eastpointe offers a flexible CEJfENT CONTRACTOR be eligible to practice during the tWo week plan. ALL TYPE OF J. W. KLEINtR CUSTO/v\CRAFT 3C'S LANDSCAPING p~riod in which you are participating in the CE,MENT WORK LAWN AND GARDEN Basement Waterproofing Construction Company MAINTENANCE clinic for the price of $1.00 per person per - Walks - Drives - Porches All Work Guaranteed Separate instruction for beginners, inter. • Patios - Waterproofing LICE~SED . • SPECIALISTS hour_ We feel that this wHl allow both the be- mediates and tournament players. - Pre.Cast Steps BUILDERS Commercial and Residential & RE~IODELEnS • Lawn Culting ginner and the advanced player the opportunity • Tuck Pointing TU 2-0717 o • Gardening to improve their game through both ihstruc- - Chimney Repair BAS E l\[ EXT S WATE R Your choice of one week, two week or three No job too small Additions, Dorm~rs • Spring Clean-Ups tlon and practice. PROOFED - Reasonable Rec, Rooms. Bathrooms week programs. Free Estimates rates. workmanship guar Kitchens, Xew :!omes • S:>dding - Seeding Licensed and Bonded anteecl. 881.0063 or 779-1225. • Fertilizing 17 Years in Pointe • • Tree Removal and Repair Custom Garages and Doors I T d Sh b PI - Reg~lar Clinics: 7798427 882.1473 CAPIZZO CO:'\STRCCTIO:\ • • ree an ru lIntmg * Two Week Camps - Three hours per day - . L. VERBEKE CONT. Basement waterproofing. We , .• Landscape Designing Monday through Friday Free Estimates and Planning • Speciaiizing in Crushed 1.1/2 hours twice per week for two weeks ,Drives • Walks • Porches dig. Work guaranteed. Li. 9:00 a.m.-12:()O noon I censed "nd insured, • Stone and Railroad Ties (six hours of lessons - $30.00). Pa.tios • Chimneys • Tuck.! 885.0612 : FINANCI~G ARRA;-{GED Complete Grounds 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. pOlntlllg • Basement \\ ateI" . ------. , Regular clinic programs begin every two 30 hours of instruction $90.00 . proofing j21Q-PLASTER WORK: • Maintenance Call for an estimate today. weeks. 19 'irs. in the Pointes • PLASTER COXTRACTOR,. 881-1024 we definilely can save you Beginners: No Job Too Small I free estimate. prompt ser- money. * One Week Camp - Two hours per day - Licensed Free Estimates I "ice. rcliable. J. ~laniad.' CO~lPLETE iJuilding ser\"ice. CLE~IENT CHARGOT 9:00 a.m ..l0:30 a.m. Monday and Wednefday 885.4391 1791.9170, Residential house builder. Monday through Friday GERALD CHRIST 1:00 p.m.-2 :30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 10 9:00 11:00 Additions Wanigan's 343-0362 a.m .. a.m. Graphics to sculpture. 884. Advanced Beginners: 1:OOp.m.-3:00 p.m. . 7426. THOMAS 1:00 p.m ..2 :30 p.m. Mondav and Wednesday 10 hours of instruction $30_QO 10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Tuesday and Thursday --HA-N-D-Y-A-N-DY-.' 21T-PLUMBIN.G AND II LANDSCAPING CO. Intermediates: JOANNA WESTERN All Home Repairs ,HEATING Established • 1968 'C.""n'..,'A .. "'C,i1i •• , ' ---AO[5UBO-N--- Lawn Power Raking 10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon Monday and Wednesday * Three Week Program - Three hours per WINDOW SHADES -l'IcnlOri"9, ra,n"n. & Wallpa".ri". I' Lawn Weed Conlrol 9:00 a.m..10:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday week - Tllree weeks 'AtNf ~t1uTrUS 't.NO~ - ... " 'Gull."' hn••, PLUMBl NG CO. Lawn Fertilizing Beginners through Intermediates: Monday and Wednesday ""U'MANN All W.,U."",anl .. d l:\ST ALLATIO~S AND I Lawn Seeding SfOlM 0001$ ...... 0 WINDOw!) 6:30 p.m ..8:00 p.m. Monday and Wednesday 9:00 a.m.-l0:30 a,m. or 52.... 73-52 .. 7014 I REPAIRS I Lawn Cutting 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. : POWER DRAIN CLEANING ,I. Garden Services r--:r-o-A-d-:-"ve-,-'i-se-U-n-d-e-r -, I 371.7942 881.0292 Tuesday and Thursday .GRA'f. TOP 9:00 a,m:i'O:30 a.m. or .'GUIDE TO , Foin:CEAN and dependable I GARDENING AND , service, call ELMERS LAWN SERVICE Adult Camps 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. SALES AND SERVICE ~ERVICE" i PLUMBING and HEAT- Prompt Knowledgeable 9 hours of instruction $30.00 15011 KERCHEVAL GOOD _ liNG. Plumbing .License Service For active players with a limited schedule. hot 04 AI.. , , ,. 'ho ".~ _jtO~556~__~l}!e~O__~-411_1l2_._ • JOliN C, CARLISLE TU 5-6000 -6074 i Players are grouped according to their ability. CALL 882 PLUMB ING Complete Landscape Service ClMo4 _" XO SERVICE CHARGE Tradition Since 1920 with one instructor for every 4.5 players. Small or largc johs, ele('tric 776.3338 779.6864 stroke instruction. analysis and correction is PROGRAMS BEGIN EVERY TWO scwer l' I I' ani n g. pri\'ate given in detail, with playing drills, con- SERVICINC THE CROSSE POINTES plumbt'r. Also odd jobs. VACATION CUTS ditioning exercises, video tape and ball FOR OVER 112CENTURY . Heasonahlc- 773.1341. While you enjoy )'our vaca. WEEKS BEGINNING JUNE 1st tion let us care for your J.~i\ST[A~DJ'l..t.J Kin I~rG, machine practice to supplement the lessons, (n" $tyl. .f lawn. ""C' I new and repair, cammer. • Licensed '(fet,d for .... . dOlI. industrial, all city vio- • Insured Monday through Friday PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE WA 1.8282 lations ('orrcctcd. 881.8395. • 10 years experience in 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon {'Ce SiB!.,:d-iif:VAiRS-;-ciii. Pointe or 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. LESSONS ALSO AVAILABLE cets and fixtures replaced. • Free Estimates '"e'IIdI", Electric sink cleaning, Li. DAVE BARLOW 3 hours daily Link AIf.St •• 1 ,nd censed ~Iast('r Plumber. 885.1900 689.3287 Ru.tic Styl•• Work mys(.1f, TU 4.2824. One hour of instruction HEAD PRO GARY BODENMILLER 21W=DRESSMAKING- LAWN SERVICE One hour of drill and conditioning . AND TAILORING GARDENING • TRIMMING . One hour of play/optional MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO. . SODDING CUSTO)'. SEWiNGand aller- Call 774-1000 " 1040) HARPfR RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL ation$, Grosse Poinle Park. JOHN C. CARLISLE Cost: $50.00 for 15 hours of tennis 8236837, 822.5093. 779-6864 776.3338 • No make-ups allowed 11001t Mil. Ad• ; - :' , . ----~~------_...... _~_. --~------~- - ~-- . , , Thursdey. June 10. 1976 Page Thirty- Two GROSSE POiNTE NEWS Pointer of Interest Shortandto I From Another Pointe of View 1 ffJ.Qtn~ (Continued from Page 23) the Pointe for the mid-May competition at Oakland University. The Great Lakes Championship is just one Counter Points (c..e. f.... ,,,. 11) among many accolades Mary Anne brought home SUSAN LAKlIS, _UlMer this spring. She's won trophies in the Detroit High .. By Pat Rousseau 01 MR. and M'RS. GEORGE land Dancing Society Competition, (March 28), the LAKIS, of Moorland drive, Mrs. John Huntington, President of Walton. Trenton. N.J., Bicentennial Competition, (April 3),. received a Baehelor of Arts and the Niagara District Competition,. (May 1, in Pierce, renewed an old friendship with the. Mar. degree in Home Economic. c~ese Emilio Pucci when they met again at a bene- from Adrian College May 16. St. Catherine's, Ont.). . fIt for the Michigan Opera Association last week. At Adrian, Susan wal a Post-Great Lakes, she picked up' a trophy at The first meeting occurred in 1962 at Pucci Palace member of Chi Ome,a lOe)al the A~a Highland Festival held at Alma College in Florence, Hay where Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. sorority, the women'•• wim. May 22, performing before a crowd which included Pierce viewed one of his very first collections. ming and track teams, .nd a kilted Governor William Milliken. the Home Economics CIIW. • • • Slle attended the Fashion In. .. * * From Hongkong .. , just arrived at Walton. !tiMe of Technology in New Her teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Clarkj Pierce, a shipment of those 100% wool cable knit York City last seme&ter. originally from Edinborough, Scotland, (they Jive sweaters you've been asking for. They come in Graduated in 1912 {rom in Warren now), are justifiably proud of the tal- white, navy and yellow. Love those long Lilly Grosse Pointe North High ented, bard-working pupil who's "done them proud". School, she Is a member of in England and Scotland as well as in the States,: skirts in brilliant prints, frosted with white lace. 'Saint G eo r g e Orthodox From Loubella has come denim-like pants ... but ~al'Y Anne, vacationing in the British Isles last= Church, Detroit, where she summer, won the English National Dance Cham" darker b~ue and smoother texture. There's an tauibt church school and easy-care stem green, white and bright combination bas been active in the teen pionships in Corby, England, (her trophy is a beau •• stripe jumpsuit with elasticized waist and lots of club. tiful silver rose bowl), and participated in the Edin.: • • • borourh Festival, the Banater Highland Games in: fashion cool! DR. EDWARD A. KOTZ. Ban.ter, Scotland, the Lorach Hiihland Games hI' • • • JR., son of DR. -and MRS. Strathdon, Scotland, (she brought home 13 medals),- Nillo , , .1.1 now OR "e Italf of Mom SaIoD d'Eleeuce, EDWARD A. KOTZ, of Lew. and placed in the finals at the Cowal Highland NiH II a IavorUe 01 10 man,. GrOIN Polllten, For his NICK GRAVES, OF BUCKINGHAM ROAD iston road, has ~en awarded World Games, Donoon, Scotland. - expert caUble, .tyl1a1 IUd laalr coloriJl, hi. eustomers the Master of Science degree &ravelaU the way acrOll towa. He Dever lets them doh or By Susan McDonald ol1ns------and pianos still fills the in Endodontics by the Uni- allows them to let their look. ".lIp a bit". By JUs geJltle Nick will keep telling you that he wants to go Graves' Buckingham road versity of Michigan School Medals Mark Bicente1Jnial proddln, .1Id ,reat know how, Nino keeps hi. customer. beyond the normal. He delights in shocking people, home. of Dentistry. Dr. Kotz, earn- a"are of the bHt iD carrent hair fa.bioIu a8d Ityles for and coming on "as outrageous as I possibly can." His mother keeps pretty ed his Bachelor of' Science The Episcopal Diocese is dral Church of Saint Paul tbeir particular needs. Good luck Niao ill your lIew location Maybe that's why, after a active too. As Issistant pro- degree in 1961{rom the Uni. sponsoring the purchase and office. .••• %tIIZ Mack Ave.ue • , • _3050. se.mes.terof"printing and. di~; lectures in physics that he fessor of pOlitical sdence at verslty of Detroit and served sale of 50 official Bicenten. They may be ordered by • • • t~lbutmg stu~ent strike has stored in a closet, in the University of 'Michigan- from 1911to 1913in the Navy nIal Bronze Medals, one.and. mail through Berrien Eaton, Remodeling your kitchen makes a lot of sense Ilter.ture ~ h~s .cl~ssmates preparation for his planned De a r blo r n, she runs the Dental CorpS in Jacksonville one-half inches in diameter, 294 Stephens road, Gros~e in tOOay's economy. A Mutschler Kitchen speCialist at South Hl~h, mSls~~g on a study at Cal Tech College. school's political intern Fla., plans to establish ~ at $5 each, with the $50 pro. Pointe Farms, Mi chi g an placement program, setting will custom design and. equip your kitchen with s~~c:lentsay 1D the hirmg .and Or, of course, he might dental practice in Tallahas- fit, (the Diocese, by buying 48236. Mail orders, c1eariy special purpose and time/work saving appliances flrmg of teachers, h~ deCided just decide he needs more up liaisons between students see, Fla. this quantity, receives the 20 marked "Bicentennial Med- for the ultimate in convenience . . . 20227 Mack ~o storm th~ school s adm~n. egg cartons to store his type lilnd defenders offices, sena. . .. . percent discount a llo wed ai," should be made payable Avenue, TU 4-3700. l~tration of!lces to get a~ m- in. You see, his last egg car. tors, city departments and D A V I D DOWDALL, of Don-profit orgarJ&ations), to to The Bishop's Fund, and Side look mto the workings ton drive was not quite sue. corporations' lilte New De. Moran rpad, bas been select. be used for -any Diocesan accompanied by 24 cents fn * • .. of the system. cessful enough. He and a trolt. ed 'as student receptionist project at the discretion of stamps to cover postage. Do Special. , . at the Notre Dame Pharmacy .. , He -approached Superin. friend in a neighborhood Besides that she's chair. supervisor of Brody Complex the Bishop. ' NOT send cash for the post- man of the Woman's Caucus at Michigan State UnIvel'llity, The Medals, struck exc!u- age. - . 1006 Astringent Lotion ... regularly $5.95 now te,ndent Dr. James Ada':fls effort: gathered only 400. of the Michigan Conference $3.95 for a pint.' With a plan for a summer lD. Nick figures he needs at where he is majoring in Busi- of Political Scientists aDd sively for the American Rev- One Medal will be on di$' d~pendent study progr~m least 600 to properly file ness Administration. olution Bicentennial Commis. play at the Cathedral office • • • WIth the goal of evaluatmg away- his type figures. regularly active in local .. .. after the 5O.Medal order Democratic party politics. Brals Or Wood Booke.dI • • ,Balova the system in terms of the CoUected.500 Cans One of 21 students from sion, San Francisco and arrives. If the Medals ate .. aJim docks, aaDman pea ud pll!llCUseu, students' potential role in it. Or, Nick may, busy bim. Nick's older sister, Chris, Washington, D.C.., may be available before June 20, an is currently a law student. high schools throughout " pe.... nall&ed staUoaery aDd JIICl1'efrom the Watched and Worked self, instead, with another picked up on or after, Sun- announcement will be posted His older. brother, Jim, tours Michigan who produced the . .:, Squirrel's Nest, lt84t Matk Aniaue , •• From June :!3 through beer can drive. The last one news pa per "The Student day, June 20, between 9:1510n the Diocesan and Cathe- .. . for the gift any IUDegraduate will treasure. July 25 of last summer be netted him about 500, all of the country with his wife performing folk music with Journalist" circulated during and 4:15 o'clock at the Cathe. dralbulJetin boards. :: if • • • spent at least two hours which he ended up throwing the annual Michigan Inter- an organization called the Wh' h . - every week day interview- in the trash. scholastic Press Association at s appemng October 9?- (I ing, watching al!d sometimes AmazinglY,a{ter all the Student Assembly service. Nick admires all four of conference at CemN.I Michi- To Honor KDB Teens at Ball Wa:tch this co~um.n for further details, &IlL . : doing odd jobs for the ad. work he put into accumulat. gan University was Grosse or If your CUriosity gets the better .of ministrators on SI. Clair ing the cans, Nick could find them for what he considers to be their creativity .and in. Pointe South High's SHEL- The Keep Detroit Beautiful Haley Bell, general chai~- you, call Those Folks at Mr. Q. Travel, avenue. no use for them-at least LEY DENEAU, member of Teens. organized 10 years ago man, David Harper, 'Robert 886-0500. . He claims he learned a not as good a purpose as he telligence, going beyond the by Bettie (Mrs. Charles) Da- norm, he says. ditorial staff. , . Holmes, John J. Riccardo • _.. * great deal about the com. found for the 200 plus "Kel. Cl ... wood, of BerkshJre road, who aDd Leonard Wood«lck. pleltities of administration ley For Senator" lbumper Of course, there is a great Grosse Pointe Academy has served continuously as Festivities begin with wine S ummer Refrelhment ... for your home is during that summer, but he stickers he grabbed at the deal for a 16-year-old to try at 6:30 o'dock. followed !iy to live up to, but there's no eighth . .grader TRACY Mc- KDB'. volunteer director, new carpeting or a bright area rug from Maliszew. described the potential role end of the last State Con- CABE, daughter of MR. and will be honored Wednesday, dinner at 1:30 in Cobo Hall's question that Nick is cer- River Room,' transforrne-tl ski Carpeting, 21435 Mack Avenue. Choose from for interested students as vention he attended with his tainly going to try. MRS. D. GRAHAMMcCABE June 16, in Coho Hall via a an excellent collection on hand or order from the "much like that of a parent mother, qualified as a regional win: special salute "Once in a lor the occasion into a Gar- He'll try to read through den of Versailles, followed many catalogs of colors and designs ... 776-5511. wishing to raise or lower or His original intention there those Freeman lectures in ner in the 1976 Detroit News Lifetime Banquet Ball." • It It annul his taxes." was to have a great time by dancing, . physics before the summer's Spelling Contest and took Coordinators of the aHair, "Students become mere rubbing the, sticky stuff off fifth place among 34 contest. with all proceeds earmarked KDB Teens have received JUDe Is The Moath ••• of pearls aH aleundrites., It statistics in community as- the backs of the stickers. over. for the Teens. are Mr. and eight national awards, and He'll keep trying to shake ant! representing six south. is ,,110 the math of- weddlq., ea,.,emeats, graduaUoDs, sessments and endless rec- They turned out, though, to eastern MichilllD counties. Mrs. Mark Valente. Vie Ca, have been inducted twice into ~_y.ertarlet aM Uleae ea. be eO.aced by • 11ft of. ords of property and per- have the wrong kind of up the schoo~ syst~m. 4t the ~ Keep America Beautiful name of student!' rights. . .. . puto w~ servl.~. master of ~.ond. Filld a Ibte uledl •• f .1oDes at Bljeaterfe, 1t860 formance." backing for that kind of fun, ceremonies. Ralph P. David. fresfdent's Society Hall of And he'll probably keep .MAAIANNE MOELLER "Jiaek'cAftlIIIIe,~eHIIler,.aet."".Itiq ... '"' IIII!t Ja He of a But, of course, Nick didn't instead, he and a friend SOD, publisher of Time maga- Fame. They are the only so trying to be "as outrageous PARTHUM, a Groase PoJnte kia4 ,teee. by :rOD)' Cueter. stop there. "I really believe walked around town, one zine, wll1 preside at the 10th youth group in the United as I possibly can." teacher, daughter of DR. and • • . It th.at sch~ls are unconsUtu. summer day wearing very 'anniversary celebration and States to be so honored. MRS. EDWARD A. MOEL- present awards to outsland. They number in the thou. It Looks Like .•• The Jefferson Apartments, tional," he insists. "We have sticky shirts promoting the LER, JR., of Devonshire road, _to attend, but we have abso. senatorial hopeful. That got Marine City Meeting .ing citizens. sands and volunteer their 17111 East Jefferson, will be the one and only truly lutely no say in how they rid of a few dozen stickers. has received a Master of HeadiDg the Banquet Ban services year-'round, help- For Josiah Harmar OAR Arts degree iD ReadiDg Edu- luxury new condominium in the Grosse Pointe are run." The rest went into covering committee of 200 metropoli- ing the elderly and the handi. cation from Marygrove Col. tan area business and com. capped and tackling many area with security systems, a twenty-four hour So, finding no place for a the ceiling, walls, wastepaper Members of the Grosse lege. doorman and a resident manager. There are just 16.year-old in the offices at baskets, lamps, bookcases Pointe Park General Josiah 'munity leaders -are Mrs. civic projects. three apartment-homes left starting at $79,800. If st. Clair 'avenue, Nick has and closet doors of Nick's Harmer Chapter Daughters • • • LESLIE I. GRUCA, daugh. LORRAINE SAlLE, is are. you wish to see' them call Ed Corbett at 774-1551. decided to go back to the bedroom. of the Amerioan Revolution ter of the EDWARD P. KIP SAILE, of Neff road, During the CLOSE OUT SALE there's a $5,000 students at South, hopefully EnUghtened Parents gather this saturday, J.UDe a sixth grader at St. Clare ceptionist at University Lig. GRUCAS, of Lakepointe ave. gett School. discount. Don't delay. Spacious floor plans and as their Student Association And IDem didn't mind 12,at 12:30 o'clock for a ~e, has been awarded an School, competed in the first • president. about the walls? business meeting and lunch- 4H Houghton Lake Horse . .. .- Interiors of Condominium Homes at the JefferSon No Problem "That's what makes me Associate in Arts decree in sees eon at the home of Mrs. Show of the season, placing Grosse Pointe North High APartments feature 9-foot ceilings, individual gas Already a veteran of at different from so many kids," Retail Management from School Social Studies teacn. Harold E. Doyle iD Marine Green 'Mountain College, first in all four cla..ses. Star, heating and cooling, top of the line G.E. kitchen, least one State political con. Nick insists. "My parents City. Kip's all-white Welch Ara- er ANN FRANCES (Mrs, with icemaker and washer-dryer. A wet bar is vention and often a witness are so enlightened. They en- Poultney, Vt., where she was William) GWINNELL has Co.hostesses are Mrs. P..ul a member of Green Key and bian, won the Halter Class, conveniently located for entertainment. Insulated to his mother's,. H e 1 encourage me to explore and Becker, Miss Helen David. the Yearbook .staff. Western Riding Class and been elected president of the walls, floors, plumbing and windows insure maxi- Graves, many Democratic try to expose me to as many son and Miss Dorothy Kei- Pole. Bending com~tition. VFW Auxiliary Wayne Coun- .. .. ty Council. She is a past- mum quiet. Natural fireplace. There are three sep- party activilies, Nick should experiences as they can. Kip and Star also placed ster. Miss Barbara Green DR. CLIFFORD LORAN. arate elevators and approximately 1,000 square have n~ problem running a "My dad, (psychologist will present - a program on first in the Trail Class, win. president of Alger Hoffman f t f . t E' political campaign. James H. Graves), has so GER, of Barclay road, a ning a tie-breaking run-off. VFW Auxiliary 393 and a ee 0 pnva e storage. xtenor maintenance, gar- Of course, owning his own much to do just keeping up First Aid. 1926 Wayne State University Kip's grandmother, MRS. VFW member for five years. ", dening and snow removal are arranged for a antique but working, print. with medical journals out School of Medicine graduate, .~.-- monthly fee. Sales and management by Michigan ing press also should help he's always ready to 'jump One of three Notre Dame received a Golden Anniver- f Condominium Corporation. out his candidacy. That is, into something new and University graduating seniors sary Award at WSU's 77th i _, * • • if be ever gets around to stimulating." who achieved perfect grade Medical Alumni Reunion Day, F th f 'd Il f running. . Like the time he set up a point averages during their held this iSpring at Michigan or e square ace ... t ea y your rames Nick says he may instead Imusic shop in the village. undergraduate years is !Phy- Inn, Southfield. '. sics major MICHAEL J. .. ",•... should utilize curving lines. Soft sweeping ovals on try to get through the enor. Much of the unsold stock of • • • INC. c. the deep side soften the angular lines of your face. mous, complicated, Freeman harpsiChords, clavichords, vi- RIZZO, of Warner road. JULIE HAHN, daughter Occasionally a really smashing effect is created of. Pointer MRS. JOANNE with. of all things ... a square frame. This occurs SEMMLER, has .received the Art on Exhibit in Grosse Pointe Garden Bachelor of Science degree most often when the face is a deep square rather with a major in Home Ec0- 18134 MACK AVE., c.- .. ., all 885-3240 than a short square. Woods Optical Studios, 19599 Mr. and Mrs James H. Mrs. Alger Shelden, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. William nomics from John Brown Uni- ---~ Mack Avenue, between 7 and 8 Mile Road. Dingeman, Jr.'s Country Club Allan Shelden, III, Mrs. Les. W8goner. versity, Siloam Springs, Ark. f .. . .. lane home was the setting ter Ruwe and Mrs. Wilber Members of the board of .. .. for the Detroit Artists Mark. H. ,Mack. directors, under chairman There's A New Fresh Shipment , • , of Turn. Honored with the presen. et's 1916 Garden Party and Still others were Mrs. Peter Mrs. Richard M. Silven, are tation of a special plaque at ... . bull's mustard at tbe Merry Moust. It's great Sale last Tuesday afternoon, R. Fink, Mrs. Sherman Fitz. Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson. wltb Norwegian F,lorllDd (Swiss type) eheese. the Juvenile Diabetes Foun- and among the hostesses were Simons, Mrs. Robert Hydon, Jr., Mrs. Wyman Barrett, Jr., dation's recent benefit Luau Kercheval comer of Notre Dame. many, m8ny Pointers, staunch Mrs. Michael E. Rollins, Mrs. Mrs. lrvlng F. Burton, Mrs. at Royalty House was DR. IRUCK .-. . supporters of the showcase Robert Scherer, Jr., Miss Henry C. Kohring, Miss Hope JAMES J. AIUTO( who has Fun For A Summer Afternoon . • . ~ for IDeal painters, sculptors Bethine Whitney, Mrs. Peter Whitten, Mrs. Clark T. Wells, served for 15 years on the Crayola's new Rhyme Time Game for ages and craftsmen. Stroh, Mrs. Emmet E. Tracy, Mrs. Michael Van Lokeren, boai'd of directors of the ' Mrs. Donald Winans and Mrs. Mrs. Henry H. Hubbard, III, Michigan Diabetes A$Socia- 5.10. Find the rhyming word to match the The hostess corps included LOAD John L. Booth. Mrs. Allan Shelden, Mr. Dun. tion .. color word. A good way to enjoy a lesson Mrs. Lawrence D. Buhl, Jr., The Mesdames R i c h a r d woodle, Dr. Frederick J. Cum. • • • .•. $3.40 at The School Bell, 1701lJ"Mack . Mrs. Roy Chapin, Jr., Mrs. Crawford, Robert D. Dun- mings, Mrs. Perry L. TeWalt, Pointer CARL M. WEIDE- Avenue. Livingstone How a r d , Mrs. woodie, Eugene A. Gargaro, MAN, JR., has been named Harry B. Howensteln, Mrs. Mr. H1llberry, Mr. and Mrs. " Jr., Sarkis Sarkisian, Norman Hudson Mead, Charles P. secretary of the Kenny- SALE Edsel B. Ford, Mrs. Gordon • • • J. Levey, Graham John Gra- Klingensmith and the Mes. MI chi g a n RehabiUtation Recommended for wildlife enthusiasts. T. Ford, Mrs. John B. Ford, ham, James I. McClintock, dames Ferdinand C i n e 111 , Foundation. a Torch Drive Mrs. John B. Ford, III, Mrs. . In depth viewing of the national parks of Lester Gruber, Allen Merrell, Bernhard Sterne, Thomas S. and United Way of Michigan Kenya, Tanzania in East Africa. Many de- Walter B. Ford, n, and Mrs. Edgar Howbert, Theodore O. Agency dedicated to the re. William C. Ford. Green, John N. McNaughton, parture dates to choose from, a truly deluxe Yntema, Jo Hart. Walter William B. Kr8g, S. Roberts habilitation of the state's r;:~~~~;~--69!J program call Travel By Hatcher 882-2327. 'More were Mrs. Chailes Midener, David Halter, John Pierson, Jon H. W. Clark, disabled, regardless of the IRegularly 99' Limit 12 with coupon t .. . . T. Fisher, Jr., Mrs. Charles Hilberry and Richard Platt Betty R. Clarke, Willlam J. cause of their dlsabWtes. 7 Co'or5 to Choose fram Weekend Spedal ••• Spring Arrangement. , • $3, cash T. Fisher, III, Miss Usa complete. the hostess list. Dennes, Foster W. Redding • • • JOEL C. BONAMY, son of Hundreds of Flats to Select from .nd carry at The Arran,ement, 171" Kercheval. Fisher, Mrs. W8lter B. Fish- Art director of the ArUsts and Eliot Robinson. I J the LEO BONAMYS, of Ken- er, Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Market is Douglas semivan, Associate m e m b e r s are L__ ~~.£~~n..:-~~~!!I~ __ • • • Jr., Mrs. J. Stewart Hudson, GaUery manager Is Miss Mar. sington road, has received a Why Not Lunch At Perini's? Veal parmesan, garet Conzelman. Gallery as. Mrs. Jean F. Mesrltz, WilUam Bachelor of Applied Science Mrs. Robert H. Kanzler, Mrs. E. Woolfenden, MIS! Linda fried shrimp, chicken, pasta entrees only $2.85 ••. A. Frederick Kammer, Jr., sistants are Mrs. Edwin B. de~ee In Electronics Tech. includes homemade soup or dessert, potatoes, choice Hart, Mrs. Lem W. Bowen, nology from Siena Heigbts r-----~-~--~~---~ut Mrs. John C. Emery, Jr., College. and BARBARA M. IF,".h S I49 I of cole slaw, cottage cheese or vegetable PLUS CHILDREN'S CRAFT CLASSES starting up Mrs. Irvin L. Malcolm, Mrs. homemade bread and beverage! Lighter selections, McSORLEY, of Kerby road, t DaiSies ' bunch I again! Jane Beebe, Michigan certified teacher, will Joseph L. Whelan, Mrs. Ayers received an Associate of Ap- I With Coupon - Expires 6/14/76 I too! Start with your favorite cocktail. Open 11 a.m. assure your child or teenager many happy hours and Morison, Mrs. William A. pIled Science degree from Perini's, 10721 Whittier, 371.2484 for reservations. a fun filled learning experience. Call Fisher Wall. Evans, Jr., Mrs. Henry cleM. Siena Heights, where she ma. . . .. paper and Paints' Crafty Corner, "in the Village" Hopkes, Jr., Mrs. Barnette jored in Child Development I------~~---~ Find a good .selection of Father's Day cards . . . 662.0903. Malbin, Mrs. Richard H. and was commended for her and gifts at Wright's Gift and Lamp Shop, 18650 . . .. Rowland. Mrs. Carsten Tiede- .service as a charter memo ber, during May 16 com- Mack Avenue. If your Dad is a sportsman or na- Planning A Party For The Grad- man and Mrs. Richard H. Allemon Florist Webber. mencement eXef'clses. ture lover, he'd like one of the wood carvings of uate? ... THE PONY KEG has every- birds or fish that are free standing or for walt thing JOT your party needs. Keg beer, II you're Joolln, for some extra clolet .pace for yoar hanging. liquor, wine, mixers and snacks, also winter clothe., HENRY'S CLEANERS III Groue 'oIDte on E. Warren • • • free ice and delivery with your party Woods has plenty 01 .pace for yoa I. their eolcI Mo"ge order. Call 881.1540 or stop in and vault. Brill' your larmeats IJIto dlelr plaat at .11' Mack 17.31 East hr. TU 4-6120 Brass Beds • . . See the dllpll)' of eight Victorian Open Evenings til 9 •tyles at Sbore. B 'n T FllroUllre, Z315SMack AveDue, St. ask for Dallas or Sharon, 17900 E. Ave•• e lDeI they will " .afely ItOnd uW 'M Deed litem Ja tile faU, Clair 8II.el, 77J-Zfil, Warren, nzd'i"hs ...... rtL~~_~ _OZ. $19 buses at the municipality's demonstration using both a tJO ACQUAINTED terest topic presented as an auto pond in Parkway drive. helicopter and rescue boat. CAN individual, human response Two Coastguardsmen will be PEAS Department of Pub 1I c BRISKET LB. to a significant loss. on hand at the park to nar. • OWNER An accompanying film, Works D ire c to r Anthony rate and explain the man. NEW m BONELESS "It'll a Bit 'Different from Guaresimo said two of the euvers of the rescue opera. • DEALS' TbisTime "Last Year" will three vehicles received dam- tion. • SERVICE ! accompany Ms. Dames' pre- aged ins t rum e n t panels, The Bles.sing of the Fleet sentation. while tbe other had a broken will tate place at 1 p.m. and GRAND ,I ;PORIROAST back door and taillights. He The lWbject of a quintette win be conducted by Father TENDER. MEATY from a Gilbert and Sullivan indicated that damage in. Albert Hillebrand and Rev. OPENING SALE opera, "Tbe Gondoliers," it; eluding iabor could go as Robert Wollard. The Coast "Take Life As It Comes" and high as $600. Guard deinonatration will PUNn OF LB.$1.39 this also will be presented. These Kiwanis buses are follow at 2 p.m. COUNTRY STYLE RIBS used to transPort residents Pointer 'Marshall Bruce, To complete the afternoon, CARS' IN STOCI U.S.D.A. CHOICE who will conduct the meet- to and from the Lake Front the Coast Guard Ataillary ,, ing, is currently president of Park and City Comptroller- wlUbe on hand to conduct "i the Greater Detroit Chapter Assessor Frederick G. Horn- safety inspections. This is and a UOA state representa. fisher questioned if they will done at the reque,t of boat ~~~S3176 FLANISTEAI be on the road this week, live. owners, and upon successful U.S,D,A. CHOICE BEEF The purpose of tbe United (their scheduled time) .. completion of tbe inspection, PATMON Ostomy A.ssoeiation is the In anotber matter Mr. a decal is awarded to each Itebabilltation of individuals Guareslmo also noted that owner. OLOS,INt who have' und~rgone ostomy many individuals visit the In charge of the activities GIOSSi rTE. 1""0 .. WHOLE TENDERLOIN surgery, the most common grounds in the evening .and are J 0 ann e and Joseph 15205 l UFFERSON U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEf WHOLE being colostomy, ileostomy dump refuse. He said signs Leonard, of Hillcrest road, 11WN. CADIEUX 10 AmR RD. and ileal.conduit. preventing such actions ~re and Com mod 0 r e Robert 821.5000 For further information, posted aDd anyone caught Maddox and his wife, Flor. BONELESS RIB EYE call 341.e'115. will be prosecuted .. ence, of Merriweather road. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE "These are critical times for the Public SChool System in Grosse Pointe. Difficult OR questions remain to be answered. Such questions - and they affect all of us and N.Y. STRIP LOIN HALf lB.$2.79. our community, . require a responsive, independent Ind comtruetive voice." IIOUFFIRI .Elect: ,WiUiam R. Fleming ~')'.i : i.: : ~ (.~'i i:j 1 ,,) .... -'". { • ; ,,' t' "' ,.: ,',' ,'" MACARONI & CHEESE SPINACH SOUFFLE < POTATOES AU. GRAT.IN NOODLES ROMANOFF