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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 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

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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

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.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 ...- •

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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