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----_._------_.- ----_.------_.-._------20c h, Copy VOL. 37-NO. 37 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 $'.00 PI' v.. , 26 Pages-Two Sections-Plus Supplement
HEADLINES Schools Hold Orientation for New Teachers iPointe Officials Plan 'Tote of the To Act on WEEK View Proposals Possibility As Compiled by tbe Grosse Pointe News However, Board Has Different View on OnDrinking Age Status of Negoti. Thursday, September 2 ations; Bargain- OHIO CON G RES S MAN Most or Move to Increase Consumption of ing Continues Wayne Hays resigned from Fa... Alcoholic Beverages Back to Pros Congress Wednesday with a 21; By Sll~al\ McDonald brief, Doa polo g ie s letter. and Cons of Topic Discussed Hays, ruined politically by Grosse Pointe Educa- Elizabeth Ray's allegations By George Polgar Jr, tion Association, (GPEA), he maintained her as his Four years ago a wave of enthusiasm about officials called for a tress on the public pay. giving younger people the opportunity to assume teacher strike at a Tues- • bowed out of a 2B-year the rights and responsibilities of adulthood became day, September 7, meet- " er that saw him reach .a reality in a State legislative package granting full ing of their membership, ipinnacle of congressional 'er. The resignation was legal status to 18-year-olds, Now a similar wave of calling the latest Board ast move in the step.by. emotion may reclaim one cf the most critical rights of Education contract destruction of Hays' con. included in that package, the right of 18-year-olds proposals a threat to the onal power and seemed to buy and consume alcoholic beverages. very viability. of their in to stop cold the House Citing alarming traffic sta. ------union. Committee's planned tistics of alcohol.related mis. Teachers were ..'::lcduled haps in the 18.21 age group, tigation of the Hays. GPW Police, to vote on the Issue eithcr affair. ' and reports oi disciplinary Wednesday nlghtor Thursday problems in high schools morning, September 8 or 9, linked to alcohol abuse, the City View according to GPEA President .Friday, September 3 staff of the Office of Sub . Doris Cook. Sixty-five pcr. stance Abu s e Services, cent of the membership must ATE AT'l'ORNEY GEN. (OSAS), of the Michigan De. Nelv Pact approve the strike before L Frank Kelley filed suit partment of Public Health teachers walk out. sday to stop a small, submitted a recommendation Negotiations Continue After 34 hours o( media. 'l public school district which 'Supports legisl8t1on to tlon 'sessions logged over the Between Both Sides; uthern Hillsdale County change the legal drinking Labor Day weekend, GPEA allowing religious in. New teacher orientation for the 1976-77 year physics at outh High S c h 0 0 1 ;. SANDRA age from 18 to 19 to its Ad. Each Hop e s for Executive Director Al Gaiss tlon in school duritlg was held on Thursday, september 2, for 17 new- BRACCI, art at Brownell; DR. WI L L I AM visory Commission. Settlement Soon concluded, "We are in a bat., room hours. The suit comers to the professional staff of the Grosse COATS, superintendent of schools; and GER- The commission vo~ed 5.1 tie to hold on lo the very ba. st the Camden.Frontier Pointe Public School System, Those participating . ALD HOPP, art at Parcells. (See story, Page 12). against the propos-a I saying By Roger A. Waha sics of our contract language. I District marks the that the evidence presented It Is now a quc-stion of wheth. time in recent history included, (from left to right), MARK DAVIDS, in favor of the change was Negotiations, which be- er or not we will continue to I.' the State has gone to not' conclusive. The lone dls. gan early this summer, be a viable association." t to prevent religious Woman. Propose'd School Tt.,o Woods senting vote in that declsion are continuing between Unanimous Decision . raming in public schools, C.,:ty Budget " W8S cast by Michigan Ap. representatives of the The GPEA executive board 'C 0 r d.l n B to a Michigan peals Court Judge George Grosse Pointe Woods Po. reached the unanimous deci. i' ,.rd. of Education official Killed in Incorpor. ales New Concept B.E's Have Bashara, of The Woods. lice Officers Association, 'sion to call for a strike on "~."'. e outcome of the suit could Tura Stat. Arouad (GPWPOA), and the city Tuesday morning, after 19 ve far.reaching implica. - L - I A fAt. S- -la MO The OSAS staff recommen. towards an agreement 'Straight hours of talks with ns, since at least two dozen o. a dation is being submitted to which wUl affect 38 of. the Board team and mediator A Ut0 M lSnup n rea 0,. .c.c unm r,ml,T Richard Terepin of the Mich. atea are lootctl!l for lIIayi - __ '"' ~ Gov. W.uu.m MUllken over fi i 1 di h' stlrt the 1963 U.S. supreme igan EmplD)'ment Relation,S ..'~ L: . WIS P.s.anger IOn Comn.ririg Figure •. fOr i97l.-.. 17 SthooJ YHr ..with -.~ ...... ".."~- '-, .the"lIeclsionofthe Advsory cers, (nc u ng t ree . urt ban on school prayer .. Sne .. ... r- O.t.dive 8ur •• u Inve.. CommilDJq;s" , ,corporals'. -,' Comm .... loa. ~ ' .. .~ Auto'Whif!l~W..s.Struck. . ,.1hoseof The Past WiDer •• teConfusion tig~t.s Judge Buhar. strongly Both sJdes arebopeluJ that superJAtendellt olSeIlooJs ,/:.:.l't • 'i '" Ni9~ttifn.Vis. Broads,ide b,'y A. nothe," ' .. 8ec'ui'-ofDifferen..tApprolch it,s.by . Thi,tn' W~o supports the change In the a .etUernent can'bereacbeCl Df, WUUam. CoallS h.d a . ,~ aturday, September ,,-~--~-- drinking age and suggest$ soon but at this point in more opHm.lstlc view of the . . Vehicle By Susan McDonald Takes Only Money th.t the counter' arguments lime Ws difficult to s.y when progres. made over t4e La. E VIKING 2 LANDER Public school budget-watchers may have a very oUered by the Licensed Bev. that will be. bor Day weekend. In a,oIlate, n Mars but communica. A Brooklyn, N. Y., rough time following the accounts at this year's Two breaking and en. erage Assoc. are s j m ply Officer M i c h a e I VanDe. ment hsued Septembe-r 7 he stated, "Blrg.lnlng te.ms problems between earth man was arraigned on hearing, scheduled for Monday, September at tering incidents, which manipulations of the statis. Glnste, pre sid e n t of the 13, for both sides are to be com. the Viking 2 orbiter, 228 charges of manslaugh- 8 p.m. in the South High School Auditorium. feature a similar method tics to make them agree with GPWPOA, stated Jt wa. hard on miles away, existed, t . Th C't M .. of operation (MO) have theIr purposes. to say when an agreement mended lor makiJig signlfl. ".orbiter oriented Its radio er In e 1 y umCl- The reason is a new ac- " '~The Licensed Bever8ge wlll be reached, whlle indl. cant progress over the week. na away from the earth. pal Court on Monday, counting sYltem which school figures to those in the 1975. led Woods police to be- Assoc, Is the main opposition catlng hIs hope a settlement end. Ing the communication September 5, in connec- oUlcials warn wlll make a 76 bud get. for Instance, Heve the same suspect and they are using the same might become a reality with. "We are optimIstic that an 'Black and white pictures tion wit.h the auto death line.by.llne comparison of would Indicate a reduction of could readily be involved traffic statistics as the sup. In a couple of weeks. But he a,reement can be reached in received today and it of Karen Sue Keys, 33, this year's budget to past $2 million spent on lnstruc. in each. porters of the change," said added both sides weren't real time for the opening of . hop e d color pictures of 15118 St. Paul ave- budgets next to imposalble. tlon and an increase of T:1e incidents, both of which Judge Bashara. clole, and he hoped a further iSchools," ,d be coming through nue, on Friday, Septem. The new "program budget- almost $500,000 In admlnis. were reported. Friday, Au- "But they Ire turning the negotiating sesalon would be More negotiation seliSlons were tentatively scheduled Y. bel' 3. . ary concept," implemented trative costs, gust 27, occurred during the statistics around a little and conducted this week. I for later Tuesday evenIng. ~ ~ .;. Police said the man, Tho- .iJl September 1975, Is aimed Those figures, though, are evening and/or early morn. Ihey are coming out quite Differences on Lenltb Union officials aireed there r mas F. Solbojun, 20, is cur. at giving administrators a misleading, according to Dr. ing hours and, In each case, differently, Instead of read. "We are hopeful we can Is a chance of settlement be. 5 rently being held in The City much more detailed look at Eddington, The decrease in only money was taken, One ing the Increase of IB.21.year- settle wIthout arbitration, No fore school opens, "We can jail in lieu of $10,000 per. the cost of specIfic programs, Instructional monies is due occurred at a Blalrmoor aIds involved in alcohol-re!at. one really w!lnts to go into do • lot of bargaining be. RESIDENT FORD SAID sonal bond. His exam is set according to Assistant to the to the fact that, under the court residence and the other ed auto mishaps In relation arbitration," he stated. 't u r day there are no tween now and Thursday," for Wedne3day, September Superintendent of Schools, new system, principals' and at an Eastbrook court home. to all traffic accidents, they The problem at this tIme Mr .. Gaiss said. "It's very nds to fire FBI 'director 15, Dr. George T. Eddington. building serretaries' salaries "I definitely feel there's a are looking at the increase is in the area of economics, ., ence Kelly for accepting possible we could have a con . The victim W815 traveli:lg Otber Factors have been switched out of relationship betweell the two compared to all drivers in "Ninety.!ive percent of the tract In time for classes. and services from sub. east on SI. P8ul at about 8:15 The pr-~r:ess was compli- Instructional and Into ad. regarding the suspect," said that age group." non.economlc Is sue shave We've made a lot of move. nates, and Mr. Kelly will p.m. as a passenger in an cated eVi-in mare this year by ministralive categories. Det. Charles Philip Hamel, According to this Interpre. been settled for !!ome time," ment and have come a long ain in his post. The Pres' auto d'riven by her mother, addltl.,}llal changes in the Copies of the new proposed who's investigating the cases. tation, although there is an said Officer VanDeGin~te. way, but there are certain big t agreed wit:1 the finding Nellie GlaiSs, of 1513 SI. State clIdi:et manual calling budget are available at the As the search continues for increase In tl'affic accidents City Administrator Chester is Embassy in Paris Monda~' i The meeting is the first amount of nonsense has been tees. a financial .statement room, The s;irl jumpcd out partments and lhe Youth 8n ll.year.old Woods girl on I Glenn Brown, director of en. lhe names of 12 AmericaI" step of a community.wide tolerated. but as time hili and explanation. learn about of bed and the man randowl1 S e r vi c c Division. (YSD), her leg. vironm('ntal h('alth. said no pilots listed as missing in the! campaign promised by the passed these 'h arm Ie s s the Center's achievement, lhe stairs and oul of the which primarily investigates He filed petitions on both detailcd information has been Vietnam war and said they Board of Education 8imed at pranks' have become danger. and plans for the future and house. B.B and pellet gun incldcnts boys wHh Wayne County Ju. received. were k:ned In action. The list curbing the discipHne prob. ous. costly and destructive," vote on new members for thc She checked to see if her in relation to young pcople. vcnHe Court, charging each Should analys:s oC such ir•. included seven U. S. Air 'ems that marred the last she said. board of directors. brothers were llwake bul In reflecting over a case with malicious destruction oC formation indicate certain Force airmen and five from days of the 1976 school y~ar "Therefore, It is time a The meeling will be pre. they were in their room several years ago, when some property over SlOO and as. locales where Increased con. the Navy. The Vietnamese in The Pointe. concerted effort be made by sided over by William D. slf'epinj(, youths rode along Mack ave. sault, (with a B-B gun). The trol measures would be bene. embassy in P8ris sent the list Various pranks In lale May the schools, parents and other Dahling, president. Investigation revealed that nue firing B.B's into store girl, he said, received only ficlal, th(! department would to the U. S. Embassy and i~. culminated in a v 101 e n t governmental age n c i e s to Reservations at $6,50 per: the Rirl's wallet had been reo windows, (causing well over superficial w 0 u n d s, while I contact the designated local sued a press release contain. ruckus Involving about 500 bring this unnecessary de. penon, (tax and iService in. moved from her purse. which $10,000 in damages beCore be. each each window was valued I official in any .given com' Ing all vital information, with. students on June 1 in front, sl'1'uctlon under control." eluded>, are requested at the hod bef'1l keDt on a bedroom Ing a r res t e d ) , YSD Det. at around $900. munity, Bu(, at this time, the exception of where or how. of SOUrl High School. One I Spokesmen for the five Center',s office by Wednes. chair. The change was miss. Stuart Gerow ciled his con. Such incidenls point up the there are no further develop. the men died, ! police officer was Injured " ...... -~~.. • F4 • po '~~------""'-~~.' ------~,.-- ...... ------...... -..,.--..--.--. ---..-- ~-~-- AI the News of AI the. Pointes Every Thursd.y toAoming ross~ ~ws Complete News Coverage of All the Pointes Home of the Newt ------~------,- .._._---_ .._------~------tOe Per Copy VOL. 37-NO. 37 GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 '1.00 P.r V•• r 26 Pages-Two Sections-Plus Supplement Schools Hold Orientation for New Teachers [Pointe Officials PTlalAl Vtote HEADLINES I 0 COil of the WEEK iView Proposals Possibility As Compiled by the 1 I .However, Board Has Grosse Pointe News D · k. A Different View ~n 0 n rln lng ge Status of Negoti- Tbursday, September 2 ations; Bargain- OHIO CON G RES S MAN Most Fa...or Move to Increase Consumption of ing Continues Wayne Hays resigned from Alcoholic Beverages Back to 21; Pros Congress Wednesday with a By Susan McDonald brief, no.a polo g i e s letler. and Cons of Topic Discussed Grosse Pointe Educa- Hays, ruined politically by By George Polgar Jr. tion Association, (GPEA), Elizabeth Ray's allegations officials called for a he maintained her as his Four years ago a wave of enthusiasm about teacher strike at a Tues- mistress on the public pay. giving younger people the opportunity to assume roll, bowed out of a 2B-year the rights and responsibilities of adulthood becam'i! day, September 7, meet- career that saw him reach a reality in a State legislative package granting full ing of their membership, the pinnacle of congressional legal status to lB-year-olds. Now a similar wave of calling the latest Board power. The resignation was emotion may reclaim one cf the most critical rights of Education contract the last move in the step.by- included in that package, the right of l8-year-olds proposals a threat to the step destrudion of Hays' con- to buy and consume alcoholic beverages. very viability of their gressional power and seemed Citing alarming traffic sta------union. certain to stop cold the House tistics of alcohol-related mis- Ethic Committee's planned Teachers were scheduled haps in the 18.21 age group, to vote on the Issue either investigation of the Hays. and reports of disciplinary GPWPolice, Ray affair. ' Wednesday night or Thursday problems in high schools morning, September 8 or 9, linked to alcohol abuse. the City View according to GPEA President staff of the Office of Sub. Doris Cook. Sixty.five per. _, Friday, September 3 stance Abu s e Services, Nelv Pact cent of the member,ship must STATE ATTORNEY GEN. (OSAS), of the Michigan De. IIpprove tile strike before ERAL Frank Kelley filed suit partment of Public Health teachel\S walk out. Thursday to stop a small, submitted a recommendation Negotiations Continue After 34 hours of media. ;. rural public school district which "Supports legislation to Between Both Sides; tion 'sessions logged over the . in southern Hillsdale County change the legal drinking Labor Day weekend, GPEA \. from allowing religious in. New teacher orientation for the 1976-77 year physics at South High S c h 0 0 1; SANDRA age from 18 to 19 to its Ad. Each Hop e 5 for Executive Director Al Gai5s . visory Commission. struction in school during was held on Thursday, September 2, for 17 new- BRACCI, art at Brownell; DR. WI L L I AM Settlement Soon concluded, "We are in a bat. ,- The commission vo~ed 5.1 tie to hold on to the very ha. ~.. classroom hours. The suit COATS, superintendent of schools; and GER- comers to the professional staff of the Grosse sics of our contract language. against the Camden-Frontier 'ALD HOPP, art at Parcells. (See story, Page 12). against the propos-al saying By Roger A. Waha Pointe Public School System. Those participating that tbe evidence presented It is now a question of whelh- l School District marks the included, (from left to right), MARK DAVIDS, in favor of the change was Negotiations, which be- er or not we wlll continue to first time in recent history not- conclusive. The lone dis- gan early this summer, be a viable association." I. that the State has gone to senting vote in that decision are continuing between Unanlmo\ls Decllion 1 court to prevent religious was cast by Michigan Ap. representatives of the The GPEA executive board programing in public schools, City Woman Proposed School Budget Ttvo Woods peals Court Judge George Grosse Pointe Woods Po- reached the unanimous decl. according to a Michigan Bashara, of The Woods. lice Officers Association, 'Sion 10 call for a strike on i Board. of Education official. Killed in Incorpo~a.tes New Concept B.E's Have Tara Stat. Aroulld (GPWPOA), and the city Tuesday morning, after 19 , The outcome of the suit could straight hours of talks with 'f- have far-reaching implica- The OSAS staff recommen- towards an agreement dation is being submitted to which will affect 38 of- tne Board team and mediator .. tions, since at least two dozen Auto Mishap In Area ()f A~~ounting Similar MO Richard Terepin of the Mich. slate!". are )0,*1", for- wa)'lI GO'1. WillkmMUUken over ficers, ,including three to slirt the 1963V.S. supreme the- dec1s1onof\h-e. Advaory corporals. ~:~; ..~:.y~ent Rell,li t! BY HICKEY-FREEMAN ~ 'IQ The classic navy suit is destined to be !' a fashion essential this fall. Here, J: Hickey-Freeman masterfully crafts it in I 100% wool, incorporating the many I hand-tailored details for 'Nhich . they are noted. Hickey-Freeman ~ I (Coat1JJued from Page 1) ~ clothing is exclusive with ill municipalities, .s well as Youth Service Division offi- ;\ ~3;ODet",it cers, have enthusiastically Iindicated their willingness to cooperate in the effort. So lar, suggestions for curb. * RACQUETBALL *,SQUASH * NURSERY No Charge ing the problem have range4 from elimination of tradi. tional events such as "cap and gown day" at the high * SAUNAS * WHIRLPOOLS * WEIGHT ROOM IIchools to barring student drivers to organizing police tactical units. * HITIING ALLEY * SUNTAN ROOM Blessings come In disguise -most of us get whit we de. Lessons from the finest teaching staff in the midwest t! serve without recognizing it. FOR INFORMATION ~ CALL Grosse Pointe News P1l1lIDM.I I.,ery '1'11.""1 774-1300 '1 :Iobt. B.Upr 776-6290 DIBI A Aateebo Pablisbers I " Kerehnal Annae Grosse Pointe, Mleb. .823. Phone TU 2.6900 Second Closs Postage paid at Dttroit, Michigan: Subscription Roles $8.00 per Ylar via moil, Address all Moil (SubKrlptlons, Chollge of Address Forms 3579 10 99 Kercheval, Gras.. Potnt_ Forms, Ml ell. TM dlIoclline for news copy Is Mondo\" noon. All odvertlslng CGP\'. must be In tt. NnI Offlc. by TundQy IIOOn to Inlilr_ Inswtion. .~ ... _. 'ft " .e .b ~ __'_"","-_ ~7"!"',~:.''''''!,'''!*---''.''':. ------.------.-,,------.. ---~--- .. ~ -. ~~~---~- ~ ------ Thur$day, September 9, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Club, Offers Adult Sports Studen18 Aid ISEMT A Route Changes Train Your Dog Coming In OCUli Adult activities offered day, September 10. Disaster Drill B Ell. Too At South High through the Neighborhood Sixteen-inch softball is a ecome ectlve aI\.' WICKED LOVING LIIS Club this faU Include 12" d by "'ball 16" ftb II new an excITmg game a,s Nurses at Evangelical Dea. --_.--- .;' -- I: so The Sou the r n Michigan 'c, , . .150 a,, touch runner.. can lead OUn and H 't I t SEMTA. (80 u the as t em The Jefferson Beach roule II football t Obedience Training Club willi; ...... re.. ,enm..II b II Clinics and pitchers can pick off run~e"3.• ,coness osp. a go some )liebigan Transportation Au. wiu be renamed the Jeffer . ROSEMARY ROGERS ...,. .. vo ey a . The league will run on Satur. practice in handlin, dlsas. begin dog obedience classes I - orders ~ken now - The 12" S ftb'll L' tborlty), will be adding an son line. That rolllte formerly o a ea"ue days from September 18-Oc. ters last month, with some d on Tuesday, September 21, i . will il'un on Saturdays fr~m t b 3 ad lUonal 20 miles of service ended at Jefferson and Re. al South High School. September 18-0ctober 30. A 0 er 0, help from Grosse PoiD.le to its Macomb County area vere, ,and it will be extended For information, contacl GROSSE POINTE lOOK VILLAGE team he of $125 is due Fri. A team fee of $65 i3 due youth from several local bus routes effective today, into Mount Clemens along 16137 1C.n:"'vat, In the Vi.... 115-0244 September 10. schools, September 9. Crocker boulevard. Ray Gieleghem at 885.U03, Hammel' 'N' Nail An adult tennis clinic will 1'hecbanges will atreet all The extension will run from Open Thurs. • Fri...... be offered thi.. fall from Among the volunteers act- three major Macomb routes, High Street and Gratiot, south. U's true-money used to Shoppe Monday, September 20.0cto- ing as accident victims in the JeUerson Beach, the on Gratiot, east on Crocker. I' go farther. but ne\'er so fast. ber 14. The clinic will be the disaster drill were Pierce Kercheval.Deanhurst and the south on Jefferson, west on ------.------'----- .. MGuiding-lumber geared to individual needs, Middle School students Tim Charlevoix. The Eastland. Provencal, south on Ker. and a fee, of $10 will be Trokey. of Three Mile drive, Eigbt MileshutUe also wlU cheval, east on Moross, south Doors. Plywoods charged for 5ix hour;; of in. Eli Muawad, of Buckingham be slightly altered. be com. in g southwest on landlup, struction, road. Mike and Chris Lyon, SEMTA says changes will Grosse Poi n t e boulevard. '11 b ff d t S th of Bedford road. and Jobn provide more direct service s.outh on Fisher, west on It WI e 0 ere a ou Livingston. of Buckingham " Timbers High SchOOl Monday and road between Mac 0 m b County Jefferson and northwest on ftedl.M Ix Wedne ..day from 6:30.8 p.m. ' points and downtown'Detroit, Woodward. to Grand Circus and at North High School Vol u n tee r s from Defer and service extensions into Park. C onere te. M ortl:' Tuesday and Thursday from' SC:lo01 ~ere Ted Melry, of other areas. The ,Kercheval. Deanhur~l Asphalt 6:3G-8 p.m, Devonshire ro~d, Ron Mua. Along Marter road, three route will be renamed the [ 11344 Wltitlirr. 527.3080 A $5 Neighborhood Club wa~ .. of Buckmgham ~ad, inbound and three outbound Kercheval.Mack, That route I' b, 1 KeHy ) member ship is Tequired Chnstme Peters, of Nottmg- coaches will provide direct previously ended at Crocker ------. ham road, Suelynn Ritsema. service to Detroit during the boulevard and Jefferson, The .DON'T •••••• of Somerset road, and Robin peak hours. However, there new route will start at Priebe, of Lakepointe avenue. will be no direcl service to Nunneley and Little Mack. ... APPROV£D',~ UTYOUR MOMI CRAMP youa ITYU 1976 SCHWINN 10 SPEED LE .TOUl~iw Participants from South Detroit along Marter during travel south on Little Mack High S c h a 0 1 were Renee the off-peak hours. to 15 Mile road, 15 Mile to ~i U :l W:I d. of Buckingham Passengers wi s hi n g 10 BC;lconsIicld, Bcaconsficld to Live spaciously, right where you ate, with all the bedrooms yod need, • SAVE $20,00 $14995 road, and Bradley Armbrus. reach Detroit from Marter Masonic, east on Masonic to convenient extra bathroom, a family room for the good ti~i • recrea- ter. of Bedford road. Volun- road during those hours will the Macomb Mall. REG. $169,95 NOW tion r~ for the kids or a work.saving dream kitchen. ' ALL COLORS AND SIZES leering from Saint Clare de have to transfer from the From the mall the buses Montefalco school was Lynn Eastland-Eight Mile shuttle will travel back to Masonic, Y~can have all this without moving, just by call in, CUSTOMCRAFT A~S[MBLLD AND ADJlJ'>HD AT NO LXTRA CHAR(a Pellerito, of Devonshire road. to the Jefferson line. alon~ Masonic east to Liltle ------Mack. southon Little Mack CO STRUCTION COMPANY. Why not gl\le us • call and see how eOM1'l1Tl'eN". SiUS.SfIVICI.ICCtsSOItU easil we can convert your present house, in your own familiar neiah. Men Gardeners Meet Sept. 16 to 10 Mile, 10 Mile to Greater Mack, south on Greater Mack borhood, into a gracious new home? ' ' to Morass, east on Maross to Joseph A, Kolewicz, seeond Night of Men's Garden Club K e r c h e v a 1, southwest to CUSTOMCRAFT will remodel to $uit your wants .. . a~we do the vice.president and program of Grosse Pointe Thursday. Maryland. south on Mary. whole job, from planning to finish. We protect you with straichtforward chairman of the Michigan Or. September 16, at Brownell land to Jefferson Ilnd west chid 8oeiety, and a member Middle SChool, 260 Chalfonle on JeUerson to downtown advice, detailecl specifications, honest price and .~rt, workmanship. MACOMB SCHWINN CYClERY of the American Orchid So. avenue. Detroit. ' ciety, will present his multi. The meeting begins at 8 A. second starting point on For new living space you'll be proud of, call CUSTOMCRAFT and. ,et . media program "Genesis: our ideas and planning help without obligation.' FiNncing avail.bl •. 21406 9 Milf ROAD 772 3258 , p.m. this route will be Garfield STCLAIR SHORB - Orchid Beginnings" at the tir. Kc.tewicz bllilt a small and 14 Mile road. Buses will regular meeting and Ladies' ,reenbouse seven years aio, proeeed from that point .. and now has a collection of south on Garfield and east 5OO-«lO intermediate orchids, on Masonic to the Macomb (that group which requires Mall. From' there tie route &,4 . 'TED EWALD CHEVROLET low ni&ht temperatures of will be the sallie. USTOMC'. (Jo.n£buuflon.&mpGII}J DAFT. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 58-«) decrees). The Charlevoix roule now C THE ADDITION OF His sUde presentation is in known as the Charlevoix. Datural color, with two pro- Harper, will begin providing jector. and two Screens. all day service along Harper Mary ,Ann EicklDann There is a .mlllieal back. road, . As sales representative to serve you ground with the producer's It will run from 15 Mile 881.102,4' own narration. It includes and Harper, south on Harper wi~h a complete line of new and used visual material from various to Vernier, east on Vemier 11332IlACI lYL - HmSi POIIIII Chevrolet cars ,or trucks. Also. Leas- parts of the world:' to Mack, southon Mack to -.a.s .. After the presentation, Mr. Moross, east on Morass, CREATORS OF IDEAS FOR ADDED UVAIILITY ing of all makes and models can be Kotewicz will be joiDed by south on Chalfonte, east on arranged. Mary Ann has been In the WWlam C. NW. the club's Moran, southwest on Charle. Serving Tltl. Area !Sl~ "M Grosse pointe area for 20 years. second vice.prelident, allo vohl:, south on Wayburn, and an orchid lrower, in a ques. west. on leffersonto Detroit. tlon .. Dd.alis wer period OD TED EWALD CHEVROLET orehld •. .. 15175 E. JEFFERSON AT LAKE POINTE The meeting alto will in. elude a Mem.ber.' Flower GROSSE POINTE PARK VA 1-2000 Show. AU ,ardenel'S in the I area are invited to attend. ~ I ~ ,I' •• "'J :'Hl; l.. • .,;,~ ('"!' - j, .i '~_";Didyi.iro'frlori,Jf." Fe.werTeachers? More. Admi nistrators? To Begin With Criep .net Cool DURING LAST THREE YEARS- IHR'II' COCKTAIL U. CHEF'I IALAD .. ,'; , ..•• , , • , ••.. .II ,IIUIHROOIII-Hot& Freshly Breaded .• IS MAURICIIALAD-Large & Filling •.... UI , CHilli a FRUIT TRAY-A 'Great Late CRA8MEAT IALAD-Ice Cotd' with . COST OF LIVING ROSE MORE THAN 251ft Nlte Snack .. ; 2.25 Avocado ..... , ..... , ; ... :' ...... HOT DEVILED CRA8MEAT 2.IS ITUFFeD TOMATO-With Ch6ckenor IAUTE' IHRIIIP-G ..rllc Butter 2.IS Tuna ... :•. : •.....••.••••.•• '.II SALARIES .ROQUEFORTDRIIIINea...... Ii For Teachers at the top of Master Degree Delightful Lights ROUND 8URGER 1.45 REUBEN-Hot & Hearty on Dark Bread. LII 1 American Cheese ...... ' ,1 G FIIH IANDWIC.H .. FrMh & MeatY, Sche,duIe Rose 12.43 (0 (all other teachers'received less) Sauteed Onions ...... 25 Garnished ...•.....•.•.. ~•... 1"- Roquefort...... ,30 S'ARI RIB-With Our Own Hot Bread , aM' Bacon...... ,40 CHARLIE'I 'AYORITE-Appetlzlng Open- For-Superintendent Rose20.S2-Gfo CLU8IANDWICH-Garnlshed 1.15 Face Sandwich on Two English Muffin. GRILLED CANADIAN BACON a CHEESE with OnloM, Tomato, Bacon Strip. and Garnll.hed " .. , 1.15 Swiss Ch•• e, Garnished U. FOR 1976-77 CHICKEN or TUNA-Stacked High & Teachers. have been offered 3.5Dfa Garnished 1.15 increase. for a 4 year total of 16.4Of. Dinners: (All Dinners Include Soup, Salad, Pot.to and Fresh Loaf of Sre.d) BUTTERFLY SHRIMP-Hot, Jumbo & TENDERLOIN-Choice & Juicy ... New superintendent will receive 7.91f1 Freshly Breaded. . . 5.50 PETITE TENDIR-Mushroom Cap, , , ... NEW YORK ITRIP-An All Time CALYIS LIY."- Thinly Sliced wtth Bacon increase for a 4 year total of 301f. Favorite 1,15 or Onions ..•.... ' ... (4 year increases are compounded) FR.IH LAKE PERC.H-Saute' 4,15 lAY ICALLO'I- Tender l Tiny ... BONELEII DIL. BREAST OF CHICKEN IEAFOOD PLAnIR-A Ta.ter. Delight With our SptK:lal Orange Sauce ..... 4,15 of Perch, Scallops, Frog Legs & KING CRA8 LEGI-Brolled or Steamed Crab L84tls...... •...... I." Where IS ,he Millage Money Going? with Drawn Butter ',50 WHITE FIIH-Brolled to Perfection , ...... Above and Beyond ATTEND THE BOARD of EDUCATION Cup lowl CHILI ,15 .10 ONION RINGI ...... •.....•.• .71 ONION 10UP-Served In a Crock FRINCH 'Rill .II MEETING at SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL with a Thick Bed of Cheese ...... ,II COTTAQI '''III-A Oellclou' Cnange .. CHOWDER-Chef's Specialty ,IS ,10 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 It 8 p.m. IOUP OF THE DAY ,SO Grosse Pointe Education Association Coming Soon .. , "SPECIAL" MONDAY EIENI •• D' ••• '': - - ...- ..,.. ---- _ w .... _'_19_e_Fou-:---_, 6_R_O_S_S_E_P_O_i N_T_E_N_E_W_S __ Thursd~y, September 9, 1976 Officials View Drinking Age Proposals WEEKDAY (Continued from Pa,e 1) crease in cases of students of protecting some kids from ture proposing a higher dl'ink. HOURS 21 age group, the increase is coming to c1a;;s under the in- themselves 8nd protecting ing age, sPokesmen lor the fluence oC alcohol but it is the people they come in can. OSAS in Lansing say that MON., TUES., statisticaHy smaller than the increase for that group out not a drastic change. lact with," he said. "There there is little hope of any OPEl has been enough abuse to positive action on the pro. WED., THURS. of all accidents. Among local police officials 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Opposes Age Hike there are a number oC dif. take action on the problem." posals this year because of YSD Det. IXlnald Schmaltz the legisilitive recess sched. FRIDAY SUIDAY "Either way you look at it. ferent perspeclives on the has similar feelings, while ule from now unliI January. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. there is tin increase in acci. prOpOsed change. 10 A.M. dents. injuries and deaths," Farms Police Chiei Robert his colleague, Det. Wayne! SATURDAY said Judge Bashara. "} don't Ferber favors a reconsidera. Baum addressed himself to 9 A.M. to 6 P.M •. TO think it is of any comfort to tion of the IS.year-old drink- the opposition the change the parents of a child in. ing age based on State ami would meet among those nationwide evidence of traf. Price, Good th,u Tue,., Sept. 14 volved in an alcohol.related young people who will lose a 5 P.M. auto accident to know that fic accident increases, and privilege they have already We ...."...... ~t .. statistically it represents only also from the point of view enjoyed. limit .._tittft. a small increase." of problems in his own juris- "The law is not designed to At the Slate level, a poll diction. be popular." he said. "It is taken by the Michigan Coun. "Our particular problems for the good of society. Our here in The Farms are oflen cil on A Ic 0 h 0 I Problems experience with the lS-year- shows that a majority of related 10 drinking. For ex- old drinking age has proved of candidates for the House ample, the disturbance last lhal it is in everyone's best of Representatives would like June at South High all slart. interest to cha nge it." to see the drinking age ed with an early morning Though there are presently 1$304 KfIOfEYAl • 'II. 2.'070 raised. drinking party down by Ihe two bills before the legisla. lake," he said. At the same time. Co!. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE George Halverson, director "And in general the ~'oung- 'I.en Healthy Furnaces of the Michigan State Police, er drinking age has resulted opposes haviAg the drinking in many problems around the Need a Check Up! age raised because the traffic bars along Mack avenue. We get a lot oC calls about kids misha p statistics for 18-21. loitering up there, gelting in year-olds has stabilized since Fortunately, your furnace i~ one of the most depend- to fights and smashing bot. BEEF TENDERLOIN 1973, although it is still rising able items in your home. Yearly inspections prior by even smaller increments. Ues." to winter will keep it that way. Avoid problems and The State Police official Chief Fer be r suggested make your furnace more efficient. Call Williams also has said that raising the that if !be age limit is not Refrigerator and Heating today. They're the quali. drinking age would necessi. c h a n g e d, the legislature fied experts since 1937 , . . serving all the Pointes. might consider restricting SMUCKERS tate an increase in manpower 9' to enforce the law. everything but 3.2 beer for $ 18-21.year-olds. On the local level a.1l police PZANUT \8-Oz.99C and school officiaJos contacted Views Attitudes Woods Public Safety Direc- JAR LB. by the NEWS support raising 8UlfTZ. the drinking age, expecting tor Henry Marchand consid. varying degrees of positive ers raising the age from 18 U.S.D,A. CHOICE results to be achieved by to 19 less effective than such action. changing back to the original 21. He said though there are BLADE S In a release from his office, not many more .arrests for LAMB CHOPS CUT LB. I.59 Dr. Wllliam Coats, superin- under age drinking than be- tendent of Grosse Pointe fore, the teenagers who are U.S.D,A. CHOICE BEEF SChools, said that he supports brought in are much younger. any legislation which will, in Director Marchand does S the long run, benefit the foreree a problem with the 1. In'pect Belt, LB. community's youth. change in the drinking age ROUND STEAl l.79 Not Cure AU from the enforcement stand- InifMCt Filter / "When the age was low. 2. ~ -LOIN 9 TO 11 IN PKG. point, and from the stand. Check • Adiu,t ered to 18, many of us point of the attitude oC young thought that young people 3. ThermoStat S p e 0 p 1e affected by the LB. would be able to handle change, I"~t Flue.• PORK CHOPS I.19 themselves with total respon. Chimney, ''The police officers might 4. TENDER. MEATY sibility. Although most be- have trouble getting used to Inspect Motor • haved maturely, unfortunate. relating to these 18- and 19• 5. 8Iower- . ly this WlI,S not always the year-olds who used to be al. Check • Adju,t S case," he said. lowed to drink and are then 6. Fan Limit Conlrol .COUNTRY STYLE RIBS LB. "As a result of numbers of denied the right," he said. I.39 Inspecl ..,Gauge, & serious incidents across the TASTY. NUTRITIOUS "And the kids would cer. 7. Sight Glass' nation, parents, educators tainly have a problem trying lln tho ..... ef ...... 1 and legislators have b~n at- to figure out how they were Check &. Adiu,t e tempting to solve ex- an adults yesterday and now 8. Safety Pilot LAMB PATTIES LB.8g tremely serious problem. they're kids ,again." Therefore I support any pro- Shores Public Safety Di- 9. Start Heating Unit I ECKRICH posal which might I'emedy rector Joseph Vitale voiced what I understand to be a ChKk for proper ' l-LB. a similar concern over the 10 • .Combustion. Performance PKG. growing problem." 'adjustment problems which SI.09 Dr. James Hoeh, principal would arise from the change. ALLBEEFrUNlS of South High School, sup' . "If they do change the age ports the proposal to raise it's going to be tough strok. A,FR OR the drinking age but does not ing for. a ,while, especially see it as a panacea for the ~.n.IQ ~.e. ...~~!;l.$~:>':~9",t}1~, problems of teenage 'alcohol prIvilege was ,taken away abuse. .' fr0ll! become old enough "It certainly.won't' elimi. again, ,,;She said. .' nate ,the whole problem, but " - COCA-COLA . "It's easy to give people it does get alcohol somewhat something but it is harder out of the reach of the reaily to take it away. When they young 15- and 16.year-olds," first changed the drinking he sll.id. age to 18 a lot of people ex. 8-12.0Z "Here at South It hasn't ASSORlED pected the k.ind of problems been such a big problem dur. that have resulted. Quite $ , ing school, though there have C CANS 39 frankly the abuse problem is 49 been some r e po r t s from 6-Ct. simply a matter of these kids DON.7STALL LBIIDBa'S teachers that students have '1 -"(11' being too young to handle • ~~ ~ nLLFALL BAGBLS. PKG. returned from lunch smelling alcohol." 1 of alcohol. It does get a little Det. Stuart Gerow of the out of hand at some of the 1 Youth S e r v ice Division , REFRIGERATION NABISCO evening school activities like (YSD), feels that there has' 'dances and so forth." been enough evidence of 14Yl-OZ. G. Bruce Feighner, princi- teenage alcoholism drunken & t!~M!~~lJ"~C...... ,. e , r PKG. pal of North High School, driving and other ~buses to HeotIlrUlllfeft SIMa"31 ,;.l 8g CHIPS AHOY a'Iso is in favor of raising the warrant changing the legal drinking age from '18 to 19. it ASSORTED CAKE MIXES , drinking age back to 21. EXCEPT He lis an active member of "It has come to a question I 14711 HARPER AVE, TEL, 372-5500 18.5-0Z. the Michigan Association of ANGEL e secondary School Principals, rDUNCAN HINES FOOD BOX 5S a group which is one of the .~ sponsors of a bill pending in i QUICK the senate calling for the End of Season SALE .~. 14-0Z. change. . C "The lS-year-old students aox 6S go off campus for lunch and. UNCLE BEN'S RICE can drink themselves, which All Air Conditioning Equipment HERY . is bad enough, but they can 20-CT. also provide a I c 0 h 0 I for BOX younger students," said Mr. in stock... 25% OFF TRASH CAN LINERS Feighner. '1.69 Pollce Perspectives MILD "We would just Ilike to see this influence kept out of the. We Recommend A 32-0Z. e schools and a 19.year-old lim- BTL. 9g it would do that since most IVORY LIQUID students' are out of high school at that age." WILSON'S GALLON He added that at North Your gas furnace is one of the most dependable items in PLASTIC High there has ,been an in- your home. We have found through experiencelhat our CTN. customers who have their heating system inspected and HOMOMILl SI.39 serviced prior to winter have tewer heating problems, and use gas more eHicien!ly, CAUFORNIA WE WILL PERFORM THE FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR $19.50 1. INSPECT BELTS 7. INSPECT GAUGES JUST 2. INSPECT FILTER AND SIGHT GLASS (iN 3. CHECK AND ADJUST THE CASE OF BARTLETT PEARS THERMOSTAT BOILERS) 4. INSPECT FLUE AND 8. CHECK AND ADJUST MOVED? CHIMNEY SAFETY PILOT Whit you nl.d right 5. INSPECT MOTOR AND 9. START HEATING UNIT BLOWER 10. TEST FOR PROPER now iI.hellling hind... 6, CHECK AND ADJUST COMBUSTION AND FAN AND LIMIT CON- PERFORMANCE. C TROLS V""""",~.P.,"I"' .. RepIac~I$EJlr. We Care About Your Tomorrow. 22 Trucks to Serve You FEATURING ... br~ont OUIETLINE FURNACES AIr c.ItIoIn • IeIlIn • a.IlIIc AIr a..... • ,.,.. H..... Be lUre to get in touch ESTABLISHED 1949 with the Welcome Wagon hOllteu. Sh~ can help you get to know your new com. Flame Furnace Company munity as quickly 81 nos. aible. 11621 VAN DYKE. DETROIT MICH 48234 28707 VAN DYKE, WARREN, MICH. 48093 PHONE 571-4810 . PHONE 574.1070 Phon. '16.1551 SERVING GROSSE POINTE SINCE 1949 • SQ •• ...... ,.--..,..,-. ~"T '" ...-.T .... ~"'" ...""",.T.-r-.,.....,...... *....f ;:;_ ...... "...--r.~.. ~~~--,- 7" '--,- r.r r r ~r ~ .....T r.~-.-,--T . ..- r. Thursday. September 9, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Five Woods Officer Optimistic over New Responsibility By BOler A. Waha primary an-d-se-c-o-nd-a-r-y-l-ev-.-in-g-a-l-ar-g-e-g-rO-U-p-1nan audio ing the big "E's" of Iraffic It will be a totally newels may have giyen him an torium is having the class safety, engineering, enforce. experience but Woods Public edge for the position, Officer which leaves the quietest reo ment and education, and GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS Safety Officer Paul Crook 28 Crook has been in touch with ceive a special appearance at provide personal glimpses in. is looking forward 10 it.' 'traffic safety officers in the which time they can ask the to such areas as a police of. The 'five-year veteran of oUler police departments. officer any questions they ficer's job, a driver's respon. the 'force was named traffic They have been helpful to want. sibility, et ai. safety officer this summer him on the training front. ". witnessed this in War. Another responsibility of his e e e e and already he is preparing Aware ~f the importa,nce of I ren and it was so quiet in position is acting .as coordi. OPEN TODAY for another productive year rapport with school children. the auditorium. you could nalor of the part time school in the schools and the com. he feels one aspect of his job he'ar .a pin drop" he said crossing guard program. munity at large. is providing a favorable im. while adding all ~lasses will By Ihe time' school begins, For Ulcse who may ques. age of the police officer. ullimately receive this spe. he hopes to have 12 perma. tion the adjective "produc. After c i tIn g instances cial treatment. nent guards and four aller. Hve," The Woods has won where a few officers have "I will try to gel inlo ev. nales in case of sickness. - with a lull athletic program four first place G ran d made the papers in a nega. ery classroom in every grade However. as of lasl week, Awards over the past 11 tive ,light, Officer Crook said before school ends. and I'm the officer still needed one years and has received 10 the job "will give me an op. looking forward to working permanent guard and four Awards of Excellence since portunity to show children with the teachers and the alternales. - with lull academic and vocational programs 1966 from the AAA for ped. we're not at all like that." principals," he stated. He asked those who al'e in estrian safety. The city hasn't He wants to show "what a Besides cenlering upon pe. trested in the position to visil recorded a pedestrian fatal. policeman is all about" and destrian safety. elementary deparlmental headquarlers, it~' since December I, 1957. the fact that "he's human" school children can look for. 20025 Mack avenue, and fill These bonors are a factor just like a child's mother ward to having fire appara- out an applicalion. and father. tus brought to Ihe sc.hools. ''The job pays $4.40 an hour of accomplishment to Officer On the elementary school "Being a public safety of. and the guards work two All of this is thanks to the taxpayers of Stephen Petrik, who was level, the officer will focus ficer, (with both police and hours a day. They cover their transferred to the road patrol upon the overall ,area of safe. firefighting responsibilities), crossings four times a day for Grosse Pointe, But before we get too com- this summer after nine years ty consciousness including we'll get the fire trucks over a half hour apiece," he said. as traffic safety oCticer. At such aspects as going to and to the schools and talk about This is in the morning when placent, let's review what has happened the same time, this record, coming from school, not talk. fire safety. It makes it nice the youngsters go 10 school, and the pleasurable excite. Ing with strangers, bicycle 10 talk in this respect. For during lunch hour when chil. in our school district this year. ment which goes with it f provides a challenge for Of: sa ety and the Green Pen. being a public safely officer, dren leave and return slid in nant Safety Program. spon. you don't have to have two the afternoon when they go ficer Croo~. sored by the "Detroit News." separate people, (i.e., a po. home. "I've always wanted to do He will speak to large lice officer plus a firefight- Officer Crook said the city it but I didn't know I'd have groups, e.g., 200,300, at once erl, going to the schools," supplies each guard with a the opportunity this fast to and to small groups within said Officer Crook. raincoat, ba d g e. crossing 1. On March 29 the vote.rs turned work in the schools," he said. the classroom. He also will And if.all goes well, he has guard belt, a whistle and reo Officer Crook, along with show films and incorporate hopes of setting up a bicycle 'flectorized gloves, plus acci. down a millage request. other applicants for the po. magic as a .visual aid for his rodeo next summer wherein dent insurance. sition, submitted letters and talks. . youngsters will perform a va- Stressing an approach of he was selected - quicker (Officer Crook is current. riety of skills, with the win. . flexibility, be plans on set. than he expected. ly receiving some pointers in ners receiving prizes. _ ting up a program over the "I was thinking I'd have to the art of illusion from Besides Barnes, Ferry, Ma. next three years, (his sched. 2. On June 14 the voters ~assed have 10 years on the job be- Youth ServIce Div1sionDet. son, Monteith, University Lig. uled tenure as traffic safety fore I could get into the Patrick Fagan, who's cur.. gett, Our Lady S'tar of the officer), incorporating a po. a millage request. schools. But the time was cut rently concluding a 10-week Sea and Woo d s nursery tential expansion of manpow- in half. I'm doing S()mething seminar at the Emporium of schools, Officer Crook also er, This, he feels. would re- I've always wanted to do and Magic in West 'Eight Mile plans to visit Parcells Mid. sult in more intensification that's work in the schools road. The division, .. too, is die School and preS1!nt talks, on all fronts. and work with the young. utHizing magic as a teaching films and conduct bike in. "i hope to set up a good sters," he said. aid this school year). spections. enough .program and prove to The result of the turndown was a net "saving" of $"302,470. This is not Feeling that previous teach. One approach which he On the high" school level, the schools, the community ing experience on both the plans on using when address. he will be involved as a and the city administration a small amount of money, but the fact that ,th~ lower June ~illage ------speaker ,at NGrth's driver ed. a need for expansion," he which was approved means that the school district probably WIll have ucation program in the sum- emphasized. mer. Besides using satety- WIth this optimistic over- to request an Increase as wel.1as a renewal in the spring, since prices 8Gtli SaJelf ~ ~~ oriented films, be will sp~ak view,. only positive happen- and wages show no sign of stabilizing. on a variety of topics inC'lud. ings should result. THE GROSSE POINTE POWER SQUADRON INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO A TIEND WCCCOffers 7 Local Classes So, as one still interested in the schools I L~uggest that citizens make an effortto be informed about the schools as to the needs and, if they FREE CLASSES •N BOAT. NG A variety of Wayne Coun. gram. . Iy Community College, (WC do. I am certain that they will have confidence in the Superintendent CLASS STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMa~R 13, 1976 At Grosse Pointe Memorial CC), courses for those who Church, 16 Lakeshore road, and the Board of Education who are close to the matter. And not let want to enrich their educa- MsertiveneSlS Trl!ining for bne or two well-placed ads or other anti-education hysteria curtail the tion without enrolling in a TIME: 7:30 P.M. CAFETERLA Women will meet on Wednes- degree program will be of- daYs, from 9:30 a.m. - \1.2:30 programs that are so vital to a well-rounded education, fered at three Groli'se Pointe p.m. and a Life Planning GROSSE POINTE NORTH HIGH SCHOOL locations this fall. class meets on Mondays from MORNINGSIOE - OFF VERNIER The c1a,sses, ranging from 6 -10 p.m. Edwar~ J. Pongracz, Retired Bualne .. man rapid reading to home decor- The Grosse Pointe Inter- Former Board Member for 11 Y•• ~. lotCLdiesInvited ating, are all part of the col. faith Center far Racial Jus- lege's community service pro. Uce, 15222 East Jefferson avenue, will host Understand. irlg Oppression: The Syste'tJi Is AlIve aDd Well on Tues- i \, _ ~ ..... ~~,~,, ...... ,~ ..~~.~.~_.#...Jt .e-...... IC_ .... ~ ~ 1# ... -I' ~, ...... J:I."--lI\ J\..J4 ...... ' ~ .:.J4 ~ ~."'.II~.:J~~i~.2f~~.:..ti...~.,."""''''''.''''''''''...,;i,A •..MI~~-2~~ ~~,~...I ~i1l ~~ .3.~ ....'...J.'....1.-~ ~ ~ ...l~~.....2 ~jto.,.Jil'~' ... wm w ., ... ", .. ~'. "';; . j Thursd.y. September 91 1976 Pag. Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS UVE IN PAST PLAY IT 8AFE/ Indian Guides YSD Handles Youth Groups Club Slates fUllI.UCIS ODe of the rulet of We Put)'OUr filWlcia.J affairs PI M · A potentlally trou-b-Ie-so-m-e--T-b-en- at around 9 p.m. Fun for Teens IHmII tQ be that we Bever iA tbe hands of • ffilelver an eetlngs a OIUII •i t u a t Ion wa. re.o1ved other youths between 16.18 - reallJe the .... 1 plea'\IN$ of before )'OU atttmpt to beat throu'h the work of tWll years of age arrived In ve. Soccer, Rock ClImbln, and 11fe uatU we look t.ck OIl Ithe other fellow at hit own The Groue Pointe Fedflra. Youth S e r v Ice Division, hlcles and grouped them. Monday Night Open Loud,e them. game, tlon of Indian Guide. wm (YSD), deteeUves late l.. t selves at the north end of the will highlight the Nelihbor- host orientation meeting. to month after the bur e a: u school. \ hood Club's neW fan pro- introduce their program for learned that a ~umber. of No observed violations of grams for Polnle senior hilb 1976.77 on Tuesday.Wedne.. you t h s were cODlrel.tlJig the controlled substancl\S act students. during the evening hours at were $een, but two youths Le e ma be day, September 14.15, in the rear of Barnes School, were In possession of alco. . IThdeSocc~n l::rvldu.f or South High School's Clemin. 20090 Morningl1de drive. hol. However,' due to the JO ne o.n am ma en. son Hall at 7: 30 p.m. YSD Det.. Patrick Fagan darkness, they weren't '.al)le team b.ls. A :e hil Y the The Indian Guide program and Wayne Baum Ht up aur. to be ide~lifled. Pollee ulti. ~~I:fJ'u:1 ~~~ isee$l~ G~mee Is for fathers and sons, (ales veWance of tbe area on Mon. malely dispersed the group '11 be played on Wednes- 6-8), and Its purpose il to day, August 30, and Tuesday, a~d the survei~lance was ter. :~Y and Thursday evenings fosler a companionship be. August 31, re'pectively, and mlMted at 10.20 p.m. t N rth High School and t d . bl The following evening, Det. a 0 tween them. This year, the reaj)Onsrpelf'- edn.o maJOr pro t!ms Baum positioned himself at Brownell fields. schedule includes four over. tr h night campouts and special Det. Fagan reporled, on the school 10 observe t e ac~ The deadline for regLstra. Indian crafl pro g ram s. Tuesday, August 24, tbe livities of several youlhs for tion is Wednesday, Septeni. Throughout these events fa. school notified the depart. around one and a half hours. ber 22. thers and sons will have an ment that youths bad been J:le reported there was no Ro k CI' b'"", 'ttering at the rear of the eVIdence of. any. controlled A Basic c 1m 1."& opportunity to work and learn II I b t k d will be offered Oc together. building, with alcoholic bey. substances VIO atlOns u s~w wtoebeArenl.3at Grand Ledge: erage bottles. At that Um.e, three you~s go to a car',drink " Lasl year some 300 fathers a req.uest fo special attenhon a beer apIece a~d then leav e Mich. Professional instruc. and sons participated in the . r . before a preVIously called tion will include rappeUlng, Y.Indian Guide program. was made. . scout car could arrive to belaying, h8rdware and Then on ihe 30th, Officer check their identification. mountaineering ufety. For further information Michaei Gitler told Det. At the time the surveillance call the YMCA at 921-0770 or Fagan he obse.rved several was terminated, Det. Blum This weekend campil\i and the Federation Chief, Chief th f eq entmg th area Instructional trip iiS being Bald Eagle, (alill~ Bill. Grier, you s r 1.1 • e . said he spoke with the group conducted in cooperation with ) t /184-6689 The oUicers I~vestlgated the and no youth was 18. He Round River Adventures. The L son , a . youths. but failed. t? observe asked the boy who had driven cost's otAJ\. which includes all This year, lhe G r 0 sse any Illegal activIty. That the car, (when the others • ""'" ifW A bREAk, Pointe Indian Guide Federa- same eve~lng, the. YSD .set were observed drinking), who transportation, equipment • iI tion also is initiating a Trail. up a surveillance of the area owned the beer and the and m(!als. : bluer and Indian Princess t~. check on any such ac- youth replied that the group The trip is limited to 10 IN youR program. The Trailblazer tmty: did. participants, 50 interested program is for fathers and As It turned out, some 15.20 After furlher discussion, it teens should register a'S SOOJ~ busy dAy. sons, (ages 9,12). The Prin. teens, both mal. and female,was decided that aU the beer a'S possible. ' cess program is for fathers anlved around 8 p.m. and bottles would be emptied into Visit the Christian and daughters, (ages 8.8). engaged In barmless horse. tbe ground, When this was The Club's TEen Lounge Science Reading Room. Further information and play before leaving some 40 done no further action was wW be open for iSi!nior hfgh Read the _award-winning meeting schedules are avan. minutes . later. .aid Del. taken and everyone dispersed &tudents on Monday evenings newspaper, The Christian able by calling the YMCA. Fagan. without incident. beginning September 13 at Science Monitor, in our 8:30 p.m. This isa Monday Night ~ootball Special, fea. pleasant reading area. Recycle Cans turlng color TV's, open bil- Explore the Bible ancl liards, table tennis and air Christian Science maga- At Eastland hockey. Refreshments also zines in many languages. will be avaUable. . Borrow an interesting book.from our free lend. Boqle 8u)'ers Deserve Reynolds Alut:llinum Com. Although there is no admis. Ing librarY. pany's mob it e recycling sian charge for the ~e .of truck will continue Its visits the lounge, a. valid high The Reading Room is this month to the Eastland school IDis required for ad. free and it's for you. It Shoppin~ Center, ElghtMlJe mittance, . can be arefre8hing break Elletp ••• and Kelly road, every Tues. For further information, in your day. - day from 10 a.m,-12, call 885-4600. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Groups and individuals will READING ROOM be paid 15 cents a pound for all.aluminum cans and other BELOW PAR clean . household aluminum The trouble with our dollar 196.13 Mack An. such as pie plates, foil and today is that It gets subtract. GnIIM PlMnte Wood, frozen food trays. ed from, DOtadded to-divid. TU 4-7490 If the Items are free of all ed and not multiplied. Iforeignmaterlals and cut to lengths of three feet or. less, the company also will pay for aluminum siding, gutters, storm door and wln~ HANIMEX@ dow frames and lawn furnl. ture. Model-118 A~tQ M.l~,p I '-,'~f~.d,AJ:':~~;i)';1 oPoHee 'ild "tbey..~d on~ . witnell to the accident. 8ervieelfOl' Mrs. Key... were held yeeterday, Septem~ .' her 8, at Chrilst .I1=Pllcopal Church. . She is survived by her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Glass, and her daugbter, Eli'Sa. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Matthew Bar. Great for school rett Memorhll Fund, Christ Episcopal Church, 960 East or home. Jefferson avenue. SpecIlO, priced. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. only'1785 Woods B.E's (Continued from Page 1) ••the)' can.count on Detroit &Northern ing and the wallet was found on a dining room chair. Around !l a.m.,. the com. plainant's son found the door, Because we specialize in home flna~clng, you get Handling Details ... which is normally locked, the best help available when you talk to one of our Many of the details involved in closing the deal leading from an attached home loan specialists. He'll tell you about our will be handled by Detroit & Northern. We will garage into the house ajar. many loan plans and options and how to determine No signs of forced entry arrange for an appraisal of the property, which will were seen. how costly a home you can afford. At D&N there is a assist in determining the amount of the loan. If a Pulice added that the girl loan plan right for every budget. We have the popu- survey is required, D&N will arrange for it. In addi~ also said around three weeks lar conventional loan, as well as FHA and VA loans tion, we can arrange for title insuran<;e. D&N will ago she awoke and found a .for those who qualify. Our home loan rates are male subject in her room. perform the routine credit checks and handle the According 10 officers, the girl competitive, but beyond that, the home buyer can recording of your purchase. At the "closing," De- told her parents who, at that expect much more at D&N. time, dismissed it as a bad The troit & Northern will assemble the various mortgage dream. Seve-ral Options ... and legal documents and review them with you. The suspect was described Camera Center as a white male, around 5'10" ln14 K"chewI ill....ViIt... We've been lending money to home buyers srnce Continuing Service ... tan and wearing a dark shirt and light color tennis type Open Thurs. Evenings 1889, and our experience shows In the service we After receiving your Detroit & Northern home shorls. render our customers. For example, at D&N we loan, you will enjoy the continuing services we have several term options to help meet each bor- provide homeowners. D&N will handle the pay- .1 .. "._ rower's particular needs. The term of the loan, ment of your, property taxes, hazard insurance, , ..along with the down payment amount and interest mortgage life and disability insurance. For your rrJ". "'-". 'l'~ AT oROS.SElOINTE'S OLDEST ''; rate determine your monthly payment. Depending records at the end of each year we will send you an ~ ay~ 1-' FOOD MARKET on the age and condition of the home, a term of up analysis of your escrow account and a statement to 30 years may be selected. Ask a D~N home loan outlining each financial transactron. 2 specialist to explain how your monthly payment is > TU 5.1565 VEUIOOGE'S. m :'.'t Avo, affected by the term you choose. For your security, D&N offers mortgage life insur- AT DETROIT" NORTHERN YOU ARE CONSID- LA SUPREME ance. This protection provides for the full payment ERED A FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR. WE VALUE BONELESS BELGIAN of your loan in ,the event of death. Disability insur- YOUR BUSINESS, BEFORE BUYING A HOME, Young Small Whol. SWH' ance is available, too, providing for the payment of SEE A DETROIT Be NORTHERN HOME LOAN EX- BREAST OF 70llnel S "129 Serving ..LAC" BABY CARROTS your monthly loan if the family breadwinner should PERT. HE'S A PROFESSIONAL, CHICKEN 15 01. CAN become disabled. STUFFED WITH APPLES & ALMONDS BREADED & PRE. BROWNED ',iMoI oven '0400 •. Iltaco ilom, on baking .heel, Iow.r 2 for99~ Loan Payment Convenience ...... t 10 375. aft.r hI 10 minll'". Approx. cook 11m. 35 to 45 min. In addition to security, DaN offers some r•• 1con- veniences, too, To make your monthly payment as U.S.D.A. PRIME & CHOICE We Now Have the easy as possible, we have a plan called "Transma- RIB EYE GRAND CHAMPION tic." With this plan, your mortgage payment is 38 OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN DELMONICO automatically deducted from your checking ac- Local A rea Branche. count and transferred to D&N on a set date each ROAST month. Using the "Transmatlc" plan, you needn't GROSSE POINTE OFFICE LAMB 19307 M.ek Avenue worry about forgetting to make a payment when U.S.D.A. PRIME & CHOICE from the you are on vacation or out of town. A special trip HOOVER - II MILE OFFICE ALL LEAN - 80NELESS and ~riting an additional checK each month are 26681 Hoover Ro.d ~ 1976 eliminated when you choose "Transmatic," I,...• ....,., "" ...... ARREN - 12 MILE OFFICE Ill_ .....' BEEF 8424 E. Tweh'e Mile Rod 'or STEW STATE FAIR • " : i:' ~ , s s ,, s s' F' •• P>'." $ .. ,i •• , .,' '. • ' ~ • ." I . " • , , ;.... G R0 $ S E POI NT ENE W,~ Pig, Sevin I Chrilt Llltht~ OWrcb. of ~tUta, the Detroit' /AAA Seeks Aid froDl Citizens I Obituaries He died Tue.day, Aqust and IIliebl,ail Dental ~lety, _---- i [ .'M, in Getlnall,.. and was a lile JDember of The help of motorllts in' Safety .. nd Traffic Enllneer. "I lb. Hallli was the chief the Detroit Boat, ClwraDdp;npomUDi dnprous aPQts Inl Deputment to route to IIIMODIL"IIOW! MRS. IJUSIE DINGBIIAN ler, 77, of Hawthorlle'road accoiultant for the AcUve the Gl'OQe Pointe ,Yacht Club. on the State'arold. is sought the appropriate .tate, coUnt)' services for lira. Din,e. were held Sunday, Septembe~ Tool, and Manllfacturin, Co. He wu a major in World by AutomobUe Club of !MIch. or local governmental aleney maP, 92, of, Itadoor circle. 5, at the Verheyden Foeral H. wa. a member of the W~r II. .' "an,aecordlnl to an edi. tor cheeklnl and aetiOll, the were held Friday, September Home. MieDDel-chor.Rheill,old Club. He iJ .urvlved by his wUe, torI.I in tbe September "Mo. editorial $te •. 3 at the VerheYden Funeral She died Friday, September He II lurvlved by two Esther. . ., tor Newa" magnine. Communlcat.lonl re«ived, M.. Ioc,I _lIiWiIt., Home and S a In t Mary', 3, at Saint John Hospital. d au, 11t e .rs, lirs, Linda Me m 0 rial coiltrlbutioiis It urge. any motorist who which Include the IeDder', codes require ttl.t Church. ,She Is surviVed by two Hoo,eDdyk and Mrs. Nancy may be made to the Founda. l'\Otel hilbway dallier spots name and adw-.", wUI be u .• y.ur property H She died Tuesday, Au,uat sons! J. B roo IE e Jr. and RUlt: six ,randehUdren: one tLQntor ExeepUoJlal Children, to drop I note to "Danger- answered by Auto Club'. upiated ,rior t. 31, at SaiAt Joseph Nursing DaVid; one silter: one broth. brother; and one sister. Grosse Polnte Motor NewI," Auto Club Safety aDd Traffic Enameer. sellift. Ir re.rentilt. Home. er; and five grandchildren. Me m 0 rial contribul1olla Dr. Hioks wa. cremated. drive, Dearborn 48126. ing Department, with a reo Mrs. Din,eman was the M e m 0 rial contrlbutiona may be m._de to IrOquois •• • "We'H pasa the in~ormation port on '1ction taken, "Motor Enjoy,this hnlKowi.:.. widow of the late Judge may be made to the MLc:hisan Avenue Christ L u the ran MRS. GERTRUDE K. on to the experts in :lhe club's News" adds. lIlent .hile you Ire Harry Dingeman, and Ja aur. Cancer Foundation. Chureh or to the Michigan 'LAWltII'. . Ii'finl in your home. vived by tw.o SOilS, Harry J. Interment was in Dayton Heart Foundation. Services for Mrs. Lawrie, MNIHOI 0' TU' .,," o. ' Mr. Halsig was cremated. 81, of McMillan road, were ... ,' 1101 "ND and James H.; eight grand. 0l0SSl POlN II S children and 15 ,reat.grand. • • • heid Tuesday, September 7, • • • DR. I. BlLlABD HICKS at t!le Verheyden Funeral children. MRS. MARIORIE M e m 0 ria I contributions Services tor Dr. Hicks, 65, Home. IfDATt YOII BATIIlOOM, KITCHEN, DYKEMA DeaUyl of Harvard road, were held She died Sunday, Sep'tem. may be made to the Saint Services for. Mrs. Dentryl, Pl~ and ELECTRIC Tuesday, September 7, at ber 5, in Cottage HOJpital. Joseph Nursing Home. 80, of Touraine road were Interment was at -Mount the V e r bey den Funeral Born in Detroit, she is sur. held Tuesday, september 7, Home. vived by her husband, How. AU HOME & OFFICE SERvtCES Olivet Cemetery, at the Dykstra Funeral Home He died Sunday, Septem. ard iI., two daughters. Mrs. l\-l\tnnel~ anb .-9 &tbool • • • in Holland, Mich. ALL PHASES OF OBEDIENCE TRAINING INCLUDINGWlLL WASHING, CARPET. HECTOR. MacRAE SJe died Friday Septein. ber 5. in Canad«.' Richard Kimbrough and Mrs. Services for Mr. MilcRae, Born in Canada, he was a Cb.arles Stewart" Bnd five CLEANING AND PAINTINGI bel' 3, at her home: graduate of the University of grandchildren. 14934 HAR PER PHONE: 74, of Saint Paul avenue, were She is survived by her held Friday, September 3, Michigan. He was a member Interment was at Woodlawn I DETROIT, MICHIGAN 372-3330 husband, Simon; two sons, of the American Association Cemetery, al the Verheyden Funeral Robert /lnd Richard; her --,---~-,------~-_._------Home. mother, Mrs. MarUn Dy- He died Wednesday, Sep. kema; one sister; and aeven tember I, at Saratoga Hos. grandchildren. pital. Interment was at the Pil. lIlr, RacRae was the hus. grim Home, Holland. band of the late Daisy Mac. Local funeral arrangements Rae and is survived by a were bandied by the Ver. daughter, Mrs, Sheila Phil. heyden Funeral Home. brick, one brother and two • • • grandchildren. . WlLUAM A. Mc:FAWN Interment was at Oakview Services for Mr. McFawo, Cemetery. 66. of Moorland drive, were • • • held Tuesday, september '1, MRS. JORNNIE SUE at the Verheyden 'Funeral WJLS()N Home and Our Lady StIt of Services for Mrs. Wilson, the Sea Church. 46, of Wayburn road. were He died Fl'ldaY,September heid Friday. September a: 3, Jlt his home. at the Verheyden Funeral . He 18 survived by his wifll', ";": Home. Liquori: a Bon, Joseph;il She died Wednesday, Sep. daughter, Marill; onebrolh. tember 1, at Bon Secours er: and one sister. Hospital. " M e m 0 ria ~. cOlltributions She is survived by her bus. may be made to Slklts Peter band, Harold C.; two' daugh. 'and Paul JeiuIts or to UIll. ters, Mrs .. Linda Gifford Ilnd versit)' Of D e t r 0 ItHigh Mrs. Angelia Hugey; and School. ; , ' three sons, Danny. Robert , Interment was at Forest' and Charles 'rerry; Lawn Cemetery. . Interment was in Gaines., . ,. . ville, Ga. . ALFRED IW.8JG • ot, • Services for Mr. Bllait, 70, MRS. MARGARET HAYES of Anita avenue, were' held V~CBON Saturday,5eptember 4, at Services for, Mrs. Vachon, the A. H. Peters rUDeral 69, of Saint 'Paul. avenut, Home and IrOquois AveDue were held Saturday, Septem. ber 4, .t the Verheyd.n Funeral HOnle and AMuncia. Sports Cla"e,,~ tlon Church. She dIed Thursday, Septem. Slated lorFaU ' ber 2, at Deaconess Hospital. -'- " She Is sUrvived by a aon, Exercl"' Illd lport, Ictlvk Philip; a dauihter, Sharqn; tie. lor men Ind women are two br~thar~; two .latera; offeredduriil' the fill .... ion and three grandchildren. ' of cla"ei by the Department " M em 0 ria 1 contributions of Commumty Service.; ~. liIay be made utthe, Mon. , The, JapliM.eMlrtial art ilgnor Stapleton' C,epter, "* of AUddo, taulht by Talu~ Parkview, Detroit. KUlh.lda,wW be,llnTueaday;, Interment was at Holy Se. September.28.1 while" \'011 pulchre Cemetery. also J. ICDtClu1eet fOr, tile , .. 28th with Xltbr)'n Hayter .. ' GEORGl,SCHNlmEB in.iruetor." • ' Services for Mr, SChneider, GyDina.tIe. 'a.dTunlb11nI' 71, of Fleetwood road. were Stunts . t .. u I htbY David held Saturday, September 4, Belliano Is scheduled to at the Verheyden Funeral begln on Thursday. Septem. Home. ber 30.. ' He died Thursday, Septem- Classes In Women'sElCer~ ber 2. at W111iam Beaumont cise, AerobIc Danclng,Gym Hospital. and Swim for men, Badmln. He is survived by two .ons. toil and Volleyball fol' mtll Joseph and Jonathan, and ilndwomen 11JoWtll, be gf. three grandchildren. fered durlnlthe fill. Inlerment was at Woodlawn Farther Information Ind Cemetery. class reservat10llJ may ~ '" . obtained by. caWn, the de. . partmentat 885.3808 or 885. MRS. BUTH .ARSTIUER Services for Mrs.. Manti!. 0271. Club Offers Soccer -A,ciion The Neighborhood Club is will .meet 'from .9:30 .10:30 offering a number of varied a.m., septelllber la-October programs this faU, starting 23, fee $8; fourth 'p'ades will with boy.s and girls 'Soccer. meet from 10:30-11:30 I.m., League play will eOllSist of Septemj)er 18-October 9, fee a Fourth Grade League, fee $5; and fifth .andsixth p'adet $8; a Fifth and Sixth Grade will meet from 11:3().1~:30 League, fee $8; ,and a Sev. p.m. September IB-October enth and Eighth Grade 9, fee $5. ' League. fee $12. Andy DeUa, wrestllng coach All paTticipants wlll, play 'at North High ScbQol, will at least half the game, and Instruct a wrestlin, clime at experience is not necessary. Brownell 'Middle. SchOol on A family rate of $20 Is avaU. Mondays; September 13-Oc. able. tober 11. second throulIh A soccer clinic will be of. fourth grad. wll1 meet from fered to those who would like 6:30.7 :30 p.m.; fifth aDd an introduction to soccer and sixth ,radel from 7:3008:30 to those who would like to p.m.; and seventh and eilhth perfect their soccer skills. grades from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The clinic will offer profes. The fee $10. sional Instruction and will be as given Saturdays at Brownell A $5 Neighborhood Club ;}fiddle School. membership is required for First through third grades all activities. • Safetyt.turl lhat ItOPS moving chlin in mililsecondito rlduce hazard trom klckblckl I Automlttc oiling: big 12" ber Ind cheln zip thrll 28" long In lecondsl , .. L.._~ __ "::-' "'-" ... ..,...... - ~ ---..r- ...... ~ -...... - .... ------~ .."..,. 'c,....~F_---...... __..__...... ~_..-._4~ij,...... _.....r""...... - ...... -.. __ .,.rm_ ..'...... , IIIIC'_."""_S - -~ ._-- ...... -- .._- ...... - '." • ., , ... '. 'I ...... '-. '.. .' • • , ~ 'I lit' II- ... \0 ";' ; i • '" .. ~. t... .. i .. .. . \'. Page Eight G R 0 SSE P 0 f N TEN E W S Thursday, September?, 1976 ------_ .... Ih - - _ • _ ••••• ;: Due to the response of our AlT.mm: CGICEITSEIlS NHS Bolstering Offense SHS Gridders Look Good Edith J. FrHman, Impresario customers we are now doing P"Hnh .,....11IOII&. Despite New Backfield roofing and seamless gutter .~A"onolhe, ",nileif'''• - Ao'OI'l Copland But Still Loves Defense work. Conduding By Tom GreeDwoocl 1 Built around nine return. By Tom Greeawoocl John Olbetter at tight end, THE BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC If enthuliasm Is any mea. ing lettermen and drawing They practice in earnest 'Mltch Shier at guard, Rob , , r •• - at30 . sure of success, North High upon a junior varsity team now: Football skills, dulled Hermes at tackle and split " your roof Is 20 years or older no. _ ...... - - SchoolJs varsity football team wbich lost only one game over the summer, are sharp. end Tom Burke. Halfbacks You probably need replacem':Jnt. '*'" 17 ~'I. Aft __ should be a force to contend last year,.the Norsemen hope ened in twice.a.day drills in include D a v e Hollerbach, ...... _ - c.IIaaa.:a'lH with this ~'ear. to improve upon last season's anticipation of the first game Paul Genter and Rob Datson. . FREE ESTIMATES. ------6.3 record. of the 1976 season.' , Coach Hepner is optimistic Head varsity coach Jim The Blue Devils of South about the upcoming season. Additions, Kitchens, Alterations. Krucki sees a still defensive. High School are weiring a "We've got a defense that's We can do it all. Iy orienle,d team, but with lean and mean look and fig. been the best in the league added quietness in the back. ure to; repeat as one of the for the last two years," he field ... top teams in the Eastern said. "We can throw and Michigan League this year. we've got Some great kickers. lElO BUilDING CO. , "We've always played a defensively minded game," The workhorse of Coach I think we're going to 00 an . SINCE 1911 he said, squinting at his Russ Hepner's team is a de. exciting, solid football team players while they practiced. fensive unit that has guided agaIn this year." TU 2-3222 "Offense has always been the Blue Devils to 8.1 marks The Blue Devils play their number two with us. But for the last two seasons. sea son opener at home this year we're quicker in "We've got six rtturnlng against Notre Dame on Sat- Dirty Have YOlI' Carpets & 1,i the backfield, plus we've got lettermen in our defense," he urday, September 18. .. some outstanding receivers." said, "and I'm sure they'll ----- Carpel? Rugs ProfessionaUy I As defending co.champions do the job for us again this To RetOI re Ji in the Bi.County League, season." AY CLIANID ~~ much of the Norsemen's The defensive standouts for We Have Tho Co"el:# Me,hod hopes are pinned on return. the South HJgh gridders are 20" ing quarterback Rob Burns. third. year veteran Al Jones, ON CASH To Clean You, C"'pe' "Rob started his varsity linebackers Chris Fie 1d s , IDDY • W. do all types of carpet repair career as a sophomore and Nino Tocco and Grant Piche, & CNU\ CAU 'OR 'RU ESTIMA TE he has an extremely good Brian Myers at defensive East Side Carpet Cleaners throwing arm," said coach safety and Ken Stockwell at RUG Kr)1~ki. "We eltpect good tackle. 14111Il.rc~evalA,e. 822-1481 things from him." AU the ,players are seniors, AND CHUTED IY THE U8ICH 'AMILY SINCE /948 Other offensive standouts with the exception of Stock. for the North team are well. who is a junior. Chuck COoper at center and Offensively, the Blue Devils Bill NelOn at offensive are a mystery, since coach guard. Neson also doubles Hepner's e n t ire backfield as a defensive tackle. graduated last year. How. Defensively the team 100kl ever, he doesn't seem too strong with Ed Moran at worried about this years' of. tackle and Ken Humes and fenslve line. up. AintlaVJyer Robert' Beltz has written a John DeYonker as defen. "We're 1riexperienced," he sive backs. said. "but the team has im. superb first'novel.) . ,'fobe Norsemen play their proved trernendously over the Parish.oners at S.int Paul .'poignant. sensitive. hilarious, first game of theseasoil on la.st tbree weeki. Tom Nihem Evangelical Lutheran Church , Friday, September 17, at and Jim Kavanda check in will bld farewell: to their . outrageous. ,/,. ., . East Detroit. as our number one and two senior pastor Rev. CHARLES F1fut HL" at the Book Shelf and other Because of recent setbacks quarterbacks, respectively, W. SANDROCK at two spe. in millage proposals in otber andiboth boys throw the, ball cial events next week. : fine bookstores, cities, the .teams' schedule Is extrl'!mely well Rev. Sandrock will retire still somewhat up in the aIr. "We've ~ot' an excellent I from the ministry on Wcdnes. Two teams have dropped out, punter in Rick Baker and Al day, ~ptember 15, alter $7.95 Ashley Books. Inc.. Publisher, Box 768. PortWashington, N.Y., 11050 but hope. to rejoin the COD. Jones is our after-point man "Ilerving the church since ference by the tIme the sea. Other names to watch ~n 1948. He will be honored on Watch your football game at home ...' son gets underway. . the Blue' Devil offense are that day. at a supper at the and come for dinner at Mima's. . German American Cultural / center at 7 p.m. Ticketg are This week's special $8 per person. On Sunday, September 12, there also .will be a special SNISNIAIOB 4.85 worship service at 10:30 a.m. 882-0700 with a reception following in , his honor. Rev. SandrQck grew up nelU' Toledo, 0'., attending' a one.room school house before UR t a k i it g his undergraduate work and seminary study at Capital University in Colum. .CH1~!SE GOLDEN VEGETABLES bus. ' He was ordained in 1937 AA1ERICAN . and took his first call at Saint Marks Lutheran Church al.HE. BUBDO SAY GOOD THINGS in B"tler, Pa, He als(lserYed i .. ~.;'; U '.'-.i-.. ' :~. tp~., 5' ,..,'-. '," "r'~ a~~eps4te:"Chur~~ . .h9 ll:. ~~eat'MinWjt~~fty~lI''3'st in Cantone.se dishes ~or ;;"(J" .1 .'!"..•...'. : ~.. .-', ~...... ' .•.. ... ~r .:("~l A8(9tJ ,_ ";;,..:" U~a~, ~.~. ~ ~. ''1.uncl'eons'ana Olnners, plus exotic Cocktails. Up 0 n retirement, Rev . • Sandrock and his wife, Mar. Man. th,u Thurs. 11 a.m .• 11 p.m. Friday 11 o.m. • 12 p.m. guerite, will make their hOlIle Sot. 12 noon. 12 p.m. in Columbus, O. Sun. 12 noon. 11 p.m. Saint Paul Church, at Lo. COCKTAIL LOUNGE COMPLETE throp and Chalfonte avenue, was built and dedicated ill N~cr Whiffle" Aple Porking. Corry Out Service 1950 with a membership of 16340 Harper 881-6010 400. It now serves 802 people. Anyone wishing' to attend either of the events honoring Rev.' Sandrock should call the church office at 881-6670, TUES. SEPT. 21 thru SUN. OCT. 3 before Friday, September 10. Ol.YMPIA STADIUM. DETROIT Cancer Society Meets Sept. 16 Most people like a restaurant with imagination. That's why at Stouffer's you'll really like the' .The American Cancer So. vegetabl'es. You always h~ve a choice of four or five. Not just one per day, as some dining places ciety and the Grosse Pointe do. And what vegetables! Delicious, unusual things. Like French fried eggplant, spinach souffle War Memorial Association will co.sponsor a public in- or Zucchini Milano. A different selection each day. All prepared in that special Stouffer way that formation meeting Thursday, makes them look sq good and taste so fresh. a September 16, in the War Memorial's Fries Auditorium. Everyone is invited for the I'IOBODV UNPERSTANDS ~ UKE STCXIfl'ER'5. uto'!!Prs, 8 p.m. gathering. The topic will be "Early Detection and Psychological NORTHLAND EASTLAND Adjustment to Cancer." 21100 Northwestern Hwy. 18000 Vernier Highway There also will be are . 569-0262371-8410 .source speaker from the Stouffer's. American Express. other majorcreQit cards honor~. American Cancer Society, who will speak on unproven methods. " Sedan de Ville. Fleetwood Brougham. The Calais. Cadillac Limousines. in the world. Timeless in styling. Cadillac In :rersonal Size craftsmanship. A car of performance and luxury. Maneuyerable, Responsive. Coupe, Custom Cabriolet or Convertible. , . Eldorado '76 Is one of the world's moat exciting FamiJySize cars. With that rare blend of sportiness and In cars engineered to takl It. Coupe de Ville. luxury that Is Eldo~ado. , \ , SEYM~K CADIllAC I 31S0 E. J."I"SON • DlTftOIT • 2 .... 000 , I ;, :J I "'IIIM! cf "",II 11... 11 'll _ N".... ~J~~t~~~~EAIlSI .1$ --- :'~I Tllel AIIII. tI e....\ " Mo• ., 0 ..... $, _ NAIII_' _ ! I'LEASE '~INT Cl!A~LY) CITY STAll '1' _ N[vE~ IIIAIL tASKi III... '~Kt" _., ",,, .."bI. I. ~j"II"r ..... Cire... EM!'" .. ~ c4''''''''. ole .. ,...... 10,.. '~ I' L.2.2 ? sr. s • sr •• an t ms • , ,. , b,D •• R R • , • D. D. •• t • d • 2 • '•• '.... 'e,., ...... _ ...... , ' _' " ------.....-...... •__ ...... , $ -s -0.--F .-.._._.'~P ,...... F~P p,.....• ....,..p,---..•• ...--. -..-. .~. • ------....-~ - - Thursday, September 9, 1976 GROSSE P01NTE NEWS Page Nine GROSSE POINTE HOCKEY ASSOC. announces FINAL REGIST TION • Saturday, September 11,1976 -9 a.m. to 12 noon • i1 - Grosse Pointe Community Rink ,483lCANYON,DR. AUStiN at J:;.:'; HIGHtSCKOOL.,. , ' ... ~,...... ,,}..~~:t:~>:'..-s:;;"~ MITES: 6,7 and 8 year olds Registration Fee: SQUIRTS: 9 and 10 year aids $25 per boy ($10, each additional family member) PEE WEE,: 11 and 12 year olds Booster Ad Fee - $10 per registr~nt. BANTAM: 13 and 14 year old,s NOTE: ,Please bring birth certificate MIDGET: 15 and 16 year aids 'Parent or Guardian ,must accompany JUNIOR C: 17 and over Registrant . .. Introducing , I BASIC HOCKEY-SKATING SKILLS ~II Starting Saturday, October 2nd through Saturday, March 26, 1977 SESSION SCHEDULE SESSION #1 (BLUE GROUP) SESSION #2 (RED GROUP) SESSION #3 (GREEN GROUP) SESSION ##4 (YELLOW GROUP) 10- 2-76 10-23-76 11-13-76 12-11-76 1- 8-77 1..29-77 2-19.77 3.12-77 10- 9-76 10-30-76 11-20-76 12.18-76 1.15-77 2. 5.77 2.26-77 3.19-17 10-16-76 11- 6-76 12. 4-76 1. 1-77 1-22-77 2-12-77 3- 5-77 3.26-77 NOTE!!! ALL SKATING DATES SHOWN ABOVE ARE AT THE GROSSE POINTE COMMUNITY RINK AT AUSTIN. THE TIME IS 12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 P.M. "t, by ".' 'f Sanctioned GPHA - Recommended by ALLAN HENCHEL and DR. T. MASCARIN, / ' Directors - and the Coaches Review Board ( i Fee$35.00 Per Session or All 4 Sessions for $120.00 ~ -~,=l AD DONATED BY MICHIGAN RIVET CORPORATION - TOM CLARK, PRI81DINT ~ t' . --.. - ~, ..... -- ...... ------,-...... ----.-----..-- t ..... • • • • •• 4' , 4 ...... - ...... -,-- ...... - , - GROSSE ,POJNTE NEWS UNTILT. .ESDAY TO. PLACE YOURCLASSIFIED WANT AD! USE THE HANDY COUPON ON THIS PAGE OR . . CALL US ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR MONDAY! TUESDAY MORNING.... YOU MAY GET NOTHING BUT 8. BUSY. SIGNAL! , .. o.loranything and everything from a lawn mower to a grand piano 0 0 • to rent a room or buy a"chal~! 0 .~ 0 to fix : up'yortl'.tion-te',i ....o If to~5i!ll'~it;-.,o~tJaya1J.'<.:.,.,;.' N~W conventlftcrt8It .." estate, it's the place to look .first .for .fast action. Grosse Pointe _\eu's c'~/assljl'ed _-l lis are YOllr u)eekly directory to lc!za/'s .... - . .. CLASS' MAIL IT! nelV and lvhat's .old in the Gro.f)se' WAITE IT and , itied Ads,. you may , sse pointe---NeY's Class our conyenience, Pointe market place. . opularity of G~o lace your ad. For y ca~ still call With the e~er g~o~;~~c~ty ingeHing thrO~9hmt:~d moil it. Of course y~~l1on a Thurs- nove e"llpenence. d on the bottom or . e strongly urge yOU _~ll it takes is a phone ('all to one can now write your a 6900 For best sery,~e Vi ~ou Of ad a!>usual. 882-. ~eek' s publication. Then oreter of., Oil,r C,-'/assified .-1d C'oilllsclor,,, .lor In YOF 'doy lor the followIng ANt aD it bV mail . doy or rl N W" /' . pronzpt, courteoilS help on COl1ll)()siIlK WRitE YOUR OW . t NewS Want AtA oWlfn Grosse pOln e ,ash ,.at.s! , "your ad, or, stop b.y the oj/ice all.\' da.,' Compose yOU" 1I Ch."•• s.°n..AieatetA.. .". .--- - • . it by m. 0 you' o,d.' .lIonda.,' through F'rida.,- 8:30 a.l1l. .nd or .,. (hecl< 0' ",oo.Y o,d.' mu,l o«ompOOY DEADLINE I o~ one word, 12 Noon TUlSOA1S 'til 5 p.m. II' e're at 99 ""erc!zez'(l/ . Phone No ~o~n d\ nl 0\ twO words. Odd 75e for Box NO, , d ""or ~ tOU ,... _ . Hypheno e 'lied _------, • No obbrev'OhOO\ perm' . ER FORM .--- on the hill in Grosse IJoinle f'arllls . . WANT AD ORO \ .-- 'GROSSiPOIMltMi'ffSWon'''ifllf -----~- -- , I Sthedllle Desired , , ------Ill' ClassIfication.' . ~ __ -- , Dote -----. ~_--- , I k money order for $ - , , Enclo!.ed is my chec or ADDRESS , I ~_----- , I NAME - PHONE --- • , ARE A CODE - . Ne""" Keuhewal, , at your I CITV _---- h.' c1wer'iSi1l40tP•. Gros"po,nlf ' _---. • Moil'0: Clon. " "Grlsse'oin't farlllS,Mit"~sMliili IIIIDID , • C • _--,-SIPARA11 W cI tO , \ _.__-----YOUWiDBILOW OR~: wor.s_Acldltion.' or s \ serVlce • walfl Cost Is 12.50 For • I I Minlrnurn j , I , -~--- 2 8 ___, - JO MULHERIN I 7 . __ --. \1 2!>O , I .,-.--....,-----.-6 \ \ --~-.- I , ~ 90 , 10 -16~1 - SHIRLEY ARNOLD I " l~' 280 I ,. 2.70 -- 10 3.30 I I, ;-;--- 2.60 - 19 3'20 " 18 3.10 __ -- 7. 3,70 -JEAN LOUGH I ~ 3.00 _ ---.----- 13 31>0 28 , , _----- 11 3~0 27 ,\ • , '1\ 340 4,00, c I . --- 16 3,90 )1 4,~0el . ,,) , i;- 380 jl 4.40 _------, _---- 30 430' _----- ..•9- , 1 4'20 _------..------. - Is Tuesday 12 1tOOlt. (hafttts of CLASSIFIED ~~j copy ancI cancellations accepted DEADLINE !1i up to 5 p,m. Monday! ~ ,r' \ \ c ~ f ~" l. "'" ,. .... ,. , , • " p , , f 1 .. , • .. , • , ,', ., .. '~,,,. • • • • .. . " ., ... " ." .. I, . '" I" .. I r- .. l' , r "r I . . . , J.. ,' .., " '. ,~ .. . ,'.,', ... , .... ," .... or" .. '~., ~ lIt.. 'li, "', ~.. . , ;"'~-";'.',:~':'-"'-'~ ~ ., ..,~. ~ r F F • F. , , , b 5 , . p , , , SSP , P P P >, p p , , , '$ S DDS s p, 'S;» S , ; ; > p a , ; , ; , , , , S, S" P $ > $ 5 $ $ $ $ Thursday, September 9, 1976 G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S ------Page Eleven Homemaking Classes Started Youth on Bike Struck by Car Music Group Meets Sunday Homemaking classes offer- will be conducted by Nelly A 12-year'old youth suf. ed by the Department of Custer. . I Wilot Goes On ordered 10 appear in The The first workshop of the James Upstill. fered minor injw-ies while Community Services of the Courses in beginning and City Municipal Court Wed- season for the Chamber Music Trios, quartets and quin. at riding his bike at 7 p.m. Grosse Pointe Public School advanced knitting also start nesday, September 15. on a Players of Grosse Pointe will tets will be rehearsing in as T h u r s day. September 2, Syslem are sch'eduled to the week of September 27. charge of failing to stop for be held at the War Memorial much mixed inslrumentation when driver ignored stop begin during late September Anne McClenahen will assist a a a stop sign, causing an acci. Sunday, September 12, from IS possible, Further informa. YOllr Lihrar'T sign at Waterloo and Notre and early October. students with projects rang- dent. 1-4:30 p.m. tion can be obtained by call. By Arthur Woodford Dame and struck the youth, Ten week classes in sewing ing from baby wear to wom. The youth, Carlos Grodsin- The workshop co-chairmen ing 649.2910, 645-9028. 881. City police said. at all levels will slart the en's clothing. Chief of Central Library sky, of Yorkshire road. was are Donald Paquette and 0381 or 886.1471. The driver of the car, week of September 27. ThE' For individuals interested conveyed to Bon Secours beginning and intermediate in the culinary arts, instruc- This past week marked the With an exiensive bibli. I James Arthur Burns,. 22. of Hospital for tre8tment and classes will be taught b~' Lion is available in Cake 200th 'anniversary of the first ograp h y an d l'ndex, th'ls 6001 Norcross. DetrOIt. was released shortly a(ter. Ruth Engel. Advanced sewing Decorating starting Wednes- pitched battle of the Ameri- volume is an excellent ref. The only way to mow Isto and pattern drafting courses day, October 6. clln Revolution-the Battle of erence tool. Long Island. Of this group of books my Here the Continental Army, favorite is CAMPAIGNS OF - under remarkably inept lead. THE AMERICAN REVOLU- ership, was disastrously de. TION: AN A TLAS OF feated by the British under MANUSCRIPT MAPS, (Uni. o the masterful leadership of versity of Michigan Press), L~\) o 15 TEAlS General William Howe. by, Douglas W, Marshall and 1ft SIKlAUZI II Howard H. Peckham, Washington, who arrived In this book .are reproduc- IESUIFACING from Manhattan during the ~, Pat Ulatlwskl UrMAlT & COIICIIm IlSUlfACUIt. ed original maps dl'3Wn by battle, did not take command When Emperor Charlema~ne noticed that the ~JI AND from General Israel Putnam battlefield partiCipants .and snow melted most quickly on a cerlain steep Rheingau From $215,00 ,,.,~ CetrtilIef b..... cartographers d u r i n g the until late in the day after the hillside, directly opposile his palace at Inl(elheim, he ~. Fi.. 1 w... 26450 course of the war. The book caoac. DtfyIW'lp " ,.... Lets battle was irretrievably lost. ordered a vineyard to be planted there. By 1100 a ~ IMt. Jeffe...- A 1-94 MI..)" relates the use of maps to Enroll 1!!J ,all m.232'O SS7.cno MI-aut The Americans wilh a force to the campaigns themselves Benedictine Abbey nourished on the sile, and much Of 46.l-saSl (m.56'-71sa .ON ...... of 7,000 lost about 200 killed and explains how reconnais. later, it belonged to the famous MeUernich family. and 900 wounded and cap. sance IIIfluenced the course It was named after Johannisbcrg, and to this du)' it is ------I tured, including General John of the war in America. Germany's most famous vine)'ard. The name Johannis- NEWI STARTING SEPT. 11, 1fT' UlIIlIIlIIlHIUllIlIllIIlIllIIllIMlttIlHlIIlINllllllltUlIHHlIlIIlHlllllllJlllllltIlUIHI S u IIi van. The combined It is not a general picture berg is oflen appropriated to indicate light white wines British and German force history of the Revolution. of the German type. In California, the true Riesling SATURDAY DISCO CLASSES numbered 11,000 with casual. but rather a presentation of grape is called Johnisberg Riesling. Arthur Murray will thow 'Iou all there i. to know ties reported at 932. the principal engagements And whelher you enjoy Riesling wine from CaH- about diKotheque dancing. Come with or wtth- If you are interested in carefully selected from ma- fornia or Germany, you'll find it at PARKIE'S PARTY out a partner, ~mited clQl1enrollment. reading more .about this bat- jor archives in England and tle, or about other campaigns America. SHOPPE, 17255 Mack, corner of St. Clair, 885-0626. of the Revolutionary War, These ,maps, which range Indeed, we have a wide selection of imported and CALL NOW I 574-1000 here are some books, most of from crude but vitally im- domestic wines to choose from, and if you prefer a them new, that you might portant sketches and plans to wine we do not have, we'll be happy to special order A ~~ want to know about. higWy artistic works render- and stock it for you. Open: 10-1 0 Mon.-Thurs.; lO- Although it is not a recent ed in full color, oare, here II Fri., Sat.; noon-IO Sun. H~~'!~!lJV!!'!.'!!fI book, THE AMERICAN published together for the WINE II'"lSDOM: HERITAGE BOOK OF THE 28829 HOOVER, WAllEN first time. The Johannisberg Riesling, while it can not sur- REVOLUTION (published in I",t toUth .. 12 Mile lei, This is a handsome book pass its German namesake, produces a very adequate 1958). is still one of the most that would make an excel. while wine. PHONE 574-1000 pop u 1a r general histories lent Bicentennial gift. available. In this volume the nar. rative, by his~orians Bruce Office Suites Available Lancaster and Dr. J. H. Includes all utilities, air Plumb, is complemented by conditioning and parking! the excellent illustrative ma- terials we have come to ex- pect kom American Heritage 2711 E. Jefferson 259-1010 publications. Here more than 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIUHlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllliltIHII 600 pictures-l83 in full color -show how the period really looked. Another good volume is THE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN REV. OLUTION, (Ferguson), by BELLE ISLE Rupert Furneaux. What dis- tinguishes this title from the American Heritage :book is that the text here is compris. AWNING. CO. ed of eyewitness and partici- pant accounts. PICECI (MODEL P5666) anvas • Vinyl • Acrilan. Dacron The result Is a story rich in drama 'S,nd human in- terest, accurate as to detail, FREE ESTIMATES and easy for the reader to BUY NOW and SA~. visualize. 6>«~~~,"'. "-~~._~_>.~ ..__.-..... A b()Ok, t~at,i.$\ c0l.ls~q~rl!qly ::;.,., ...... smaller'than the previous two Gr.... s""., '01'"SI. Jf.n is THE CONCISE ILLUS. ;.-..... 774 1010 22704 Ha".r TRATED HISTORY OF THE - St. Clair ~ho,..-, AMERICAN REVOLUTION (Stackpole) by Joseph P. Cullen. Although only just over 100 • Stainless steel element pages long, the author has • Heavy duty stainless lilt's Nau.tical produced an informative and steel sprirll, Browse >accurate narrative. For the • Coaxial cable with PL.259 But Nice ... reader w.a.nting a quick over- connector the view of the conflict. this book would be a good choice. • All hardware included Jf/e've Got It! ship'. These next two books 1 • No holes to drill, mounts wh •• 1 have included as an example . on rear trunk deck. Nautical Gifts & Boat Supplies of oa special series - The American Heritage Junior Li. brary. They are titled LEX- INGTON, CONCORD AND • Charts: Am.man BUNKER HILL by Francis and Canadian Russell '.. ~' -\ Th'ursday, Septembe~, '1976 Pege Twelve GROSSE POINTE NEWS Grosse Pointe News Schools Greet ... Guess What I Found? ROBERT B. EDGAR D/BI A Anteebo Publishers. New Teachers OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT 99 KERCHEVAL, GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICHIGAN 48236 The Grosse Pointe schools 5econd (!as po,tooe Pold at Delroit,MlchiOan formally welcomed 17 new teachers to the system at a F11LLY PAID CIRCULATION day.long orientation session Member Mich. Preu A_latloll aad NaUoAal Editorial Association on Thursday. September 2. By Pat Rousseau Phone TV Z-OOO Superintendent of Schools A vailable Once Again ... the superb scent, Dr William Coats chaired a ROBERT B. EDGAR...... EDITOR and PUBLISHER morning meeting which in. Nuit de Longchamps by Lubin. Eau de toilette, WILLIAM ADAMO.. ... ADVERTISING MANAGER cluded presentations by staff- 31/3 ozs., spray is $12 at Trail Apothecary, 121 JOANNE BURCAR,. ,: , , ACCOUNTS ers Lawrence F. Kennedy, as- Kercheval. JANET MUELLER ..,.. .. FEATURE, SOCIETY EDITOR sistant superintendent.person. ROGER A. WAHA ,.... NEWS EDITOR nel; Dr. Joseph Spagnoli, as. • JAMES J. NJAIM...... NEWS sistant superintendent.instruc. New Baby Gifts . new at TOM GREENWOOD..... SPORTS, NEWS tion; Dr. George T. Edding. Pongracz Jewelers, 91 Kerche. SUSAN McDONALD...... EDUCATION, NEWS ton, .assistant to the super in. val. Choose silver plate, sterling GEORGE POLGAR JR. . ... NEWS tendent; Reginald Sienkie. silver or pewter ... porringers, LILLIAN HiCKS...... ,ADVERTISING wicz, director of pupil per. MARY LORIMER ADVERTISING baby cups and banks, including sonnel; William T. Peters, an adorable clowr; bank. PAT ROUSSEAU... , ,ADVERTISING director of public libraries; CHARLES DICKSON.. . ADVERTISING and Ben Zenn, director of PHYLLIS NEAL ADVERTISING support services. Catalogue• Christmas Cards JO MULHERIN.... ' .. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Following an inIormallunch DOROTHY SCHIMANSKY, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in the Board Room, the teach- ... are now on display at The SHIRLEY ARNOLD.. ...CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ers spent the afternoon with League Shop, 98 Kercheval. Re- JEAN LOUGH .'...... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING their buildin~ principals. I 'rK.t1_~.~ member there's a lOll< discount FRAN BACHA...... CIRCULATION New instructors for 'he ~ ,--7 thru September. 1976.77 year include . ,w. I rence Aceto. ph~'sical eil..ca. • tion at North High School; The Coat Collection ... at Maria Dinan, Sandra Bracci, art at B,'ow, 11 Kercheval, includes the newest styles from Know Your Schools nell; Muk Davids, phvsks at Bonnie Cashin, !lie Wac, Wilson's Ultra-Suede Soulh High School; M9.rcia coats and fabulous fake furs from Russel By Dr. William Coats. Hall. art at North High Taylor. Superintendent of Schools School; and Mary Hoeks, vo. cal music at South High School. . It's Not Too Soon ...• for making as soon as possible. Again, Although members of the Others are Gerald Hopp, your Christmas and New Year's Board of Education have ex. if implemented, there would art at Parcells; Anita Kalous- travel reservations. We would be plained our proposed organi. be absolutely no increase in dian, vocal mwic at Kerby zaUonal realignment through overall expenditures. happy to assist you. Chet Sampson and Monteith; Kathryn Kratz, Travel, 100 Kercheval, TU 5-7510. a recent communiclltion to adjusted learning program residents, I address the issue In order to eiiectively meet meaningful educational at Barnes; Renato Marchesi, once more in the following art at Kerby and Trombly; statement as a further at. goals, . we must have staff See The Interesting •New Selection ... of with authority to supervise. and Gilil Migliazw, business tempt to clarify the Board's education at North High table lamps at William DenIer and Company, position. evaluate, administer and lead. Some of these adminis. School. 77 Kercheval. The confusion on this issue trative positions inadvertent. More newcomers are Stella Pholo by Tom Greenwood which arose in certain seg- Iy over the years were al. .Pa~azzolo, social studies at no trace of the original owner of the Hard work pays off - some- Did You Know ... •that Personally Yours ments of tbe community lowed to be subsumed into North High; Paula Rocco, times in strange ways. Ask RICH- stone, but that doesn't mean it's not carries a complete line of personalized jewelry? seems to have .stemmed from the teacher bargaining unit. adjusted stud,. at Parcells; ARD KLOTZ, (right), of Hampton real. The unusual discovery drew efforts to misrept'esent and Sharon Schmidt, business ed- groups of curious neighborhood chil- Cut-out initial necklace on a fine chain, the distort one of our positions at This condition, due to con. ucation at North High; Carl road, and he'll show you the 122- popular cuff bracelet that may be engraved the bargaining table. tractual restrictions demand- Spindler, radio and 'rv at year-old tombstone he unearthed dren to the scene. with your name or initials. We also have ini. ed by the union through in his backyard. Local records show We are simply attempting, North and South High; Val- tial rings, key chains or earrings. All may be negotiations, makes it 1m. erie'Vinci, adjusted study at through co11ecUvebargain- possible for individuals hold. ordered in sterling, gold filled or 14K gold. ing, to remove positions and ~onteilh;Michael Wasilew- Two weeks delivery. What wonderful gifts to in"g these positions to exer. ski. English at South High; duUes having clear super- cise authority necessary to Amazing Discovery. }lfade plan! ... 17 Kercheval. visory and evaluative re. and Thomas Wolverton, bus. fuUill administrative respon. iness education at South. sponslbllities from the teach. sibillties. ., ers' union bargaining unit. In Backyard Exploration Put-Togethers By David Hober ... are at We are simply trying. to - The Greenhouse, 117 Kercheval. You'll love Because the union itsel! By Tom Greenwood olf. Then. I said, 'My God. "The kids spent the lIf1er- rectify this situation which Clown Corps the jackets, vests, skirts and pants of 100(/:, insists that no member of is counterproductive to the j is there a graveyard in my noon looking for a coffin," the unit may supervise or Richard Klotz loves to gar. wool, with a super-fine pin stripe on light best interests of the students Sets 2 Events den and his backyard shows backyard?'" said Mr. Klotz. "Although if evaluate any other member, and taxpayers of our com. there was a burial here, the brown or gray. There is also a chic, gray wool, we assumed that appropriate it. Things are popping up Possibly, but probably not, mun1ty by negotiating the . . . everywhere. according to Arthur Wood. remains would be long gone jumper with coordinating silk blouse. Add an reassignments would be ne- reassignment of these Indi. T~e Grosse Pomte; Blcen- by now. But it kept them' elegant suede clutch bag, taken to the shoul- gotiated with no difficulty. Tomatoes, melons, beans, ford, chief of The Pointe viduals from the teacher \ tenmal Clown Corps IS .spon. tombstones. Central Library. busy for awhile." I der via a tuck-away gold chain. union to the administrator sorlng two events on Satur. Therefore, we tentatively Tombstones? "In those days many fam. The kids also held a seance association. All of the posl. day, Septe!"ber 11, at the announced, (but did not fill), "I know it seems weird," ilies in rural areas buried around the tombstone, al. the positions so that upon tlons, (or their approximate Grosse Pomte Woods Pres- said Mr. Klotz, of Hampton family members on their though they weren't quite successful negotiations, we equivalent) were budgeted byterian Church, 19950Mack road, "but I was digging in for 1975.76: avenue, .between 10 a.m.'. property," he said. "Ceme. sure w:,y. "All I know is it could implement the changes p.m. the yard last week, leveling teries were usually too far scared me," said one. "It One Is a car wash and the a mound, when I struck some. away. In all likelihood, tmoS was creepy." 1he .Bo.lll'q'.. . ~egol~~tors thing about three inches un. YOUIl CHOICE would have preferred to han. other is a bake .s81e: David stone was stolen years ago Next, the kids consulted a • ,alona . Weber is chairman of the der the ground." by pranksters who just left Ollija boar.d to find out how •• 8 Tbe habi~$ you acgulre are dIe this matteratlhe bar. The something was a tomb. it, where it was eventually either bobbers or sinkers on gaining table. But the issue former, while Liz Grenard is Eva died. According to the chairing the latter. Others stone over l00.years.old. covered up by Ume." board, the baby died from the sea of life-they either bas been forced into the pub. Nearly four feet long. the hold you up or hold you lie media. The result was un- who are involved include While Mr. Woodfo~dhas his s(!arlet fever. /l Nancy Thomas, Polly Heffer. lOG-pound slab of. granite doubts, the neighborhood chil. down. necessary confusion. reads: A check of a historical at. nan and Clown Corps chair- dren were convinced the las of Wayne County showed By Pat Rousseau man Arthur J. Kuehnel. "EVA Klotz backyard contained the the land then to. be owned- . For further information on Daughter of mortal remains of Eva Crane by the Joseph Campaufam. "You.should see a marked improvement Charlie Pappas' Opens on Hill the events, call Mr. Kuehnel C. H. and A. Crane and set out to find them. Hy. Whether the Crane fam. ~in your tennis game the very first week that at 881.8186. . Died i1y farmed there for the use Serves You Right. It's the best June 26, 1854 'A.YOU Campaus will probably never .' -home tennis practice device ever invented." An old, familiar Grosse new dImensions. The .restaur. SELF.DECEPTION Aged 2 ms. and AAU Swimmers be known,., . Billie Jean Kinj;( ... available at HARVEY'S Pointe landmark, has a ant has been redecorated in. The biggest mutake people I 14 dalls" . brand.new name and a to a trio of rooms, each with A check of ":ayne Coun~y .' . COMPLEAT TRA VELER, 345 Fisher Road can make is to be sure they \ "At first I thought 11 was Begin Practice Death Records m 0 e t r a It.... $79 95 . 1:~and.new feeling. CHARLIE i~s very. own distinctive per- can't possibly make one. a sidewalk, until I cleaned it showed no information before' ...... • Pappas', formerly The sonality. Refresh your thirst Swimmers interested in the year 1906. Further dig. Bronze Door restaurant, at in the- bar, ,sit back al)d re. practicing and participating ging via. a call ~o Lansing NOVEMBER 20TH ... is the last day that we 123 Kercheval On.The.Hill lax in the intimate Library for the Grosse Pointe Swim revealed mformahon stopr.ed can accept your needlework to finish for Christmas Club are to report for try. has opened it. dOO':'3 for your or plan to entertain guests in at Lhe year 1867,.when a ure giving Mamie Fessenden's Crewel Studio 397 outs at North High School. destroyed all pnor records. F' h . R d ' patronage. OUering a warm, the dining room. The new IS er oa. The schedule is as follows: Who Eva Crane was and comfortable and relaxed at- decor ... expertly conceived 10 years and under, from 7 how she died is probably lost • m03phere for lunch, dlniler by Ronn Kimberly and Chuck p.m..9 p.m., Monday, Sep. forever in time and memo. Just Arrived ... a smashing pale and late night dining, thi.3 Moraco of Kimberly Korner y'JerrY Va erit& tember 13, and 11 years and ries. cream mohair wrap coat, beautifully new facility provides lts cus. at 20311 'Mack in Grosse over, from 7 p.m.-9 p.m., As for Richard Klotz, he's tailored. Doubles as a rain coat too! Notural, spherical pearls have been cultured successfully Tuesday. September 14. tomers with a totally revised Pointe Woods, gives the res. not too sure what he'n do It's $148 at The Margaret Diamond since early in the 20th century. In this process a mother.of. with the 122-year.old marker. and moderately.priced menu, taurant a unique and enjoy- After the tryouts, swim. Shop, 377 Fisher Road. pearl bead, from three quarters to nine tenths of the dio. mers will be assigned to a "Maybe I'll pyt it in my To suit ~veryone's taste for able atmosphere. meter of the desired product is introduced into the peod practice schedule by new recreation room for a can. complete variety, CHARLIE oys1er. Over a period of years, the oyster deposits layers coach. Fred Michalik, the versation piece," he said, • Pappas' will be serving every. Grotlp facilities are also of nacre around the bead. Cultured pearls are not easily former coach of the East De- brushing some dirt from the Fall ... is an exciting time to decorate. See thing from numerous ham. available, for holiday par. distinguished from genuine pearls, except by an expert. The troit AAU swim team. slab. "Really, just what do our selected line wallpaper, priced from $4.95 a roll technique of producing spherical cultured pearls was de- at Two's Company, 369 Fisher Road. burger combinations, hearty tie. With a look to the For further information, you do with a used tomb. veloped in Japan, and the culturing of pearls is a major soup., 'Sandwiches, lSeafood near future, Sunday bru.'1.ch conlact the Department of stone?" Japanese industry. Well, it could come in and 'steak dinners to the will become a regular oc. Community Services at 885. • 3808 or 885.0271. handy this Halloween. Great Classic Coats ... are at Martha's Closet, daily specialty items that curance. The l1'estaurant i3 Did you know that your old stones can be incorpor. ated into new iewelry? Come in to VALENTEJEWelRY, 377 Fisher Road. Camelhair coats in camel or cara- have gained such popularity open for lunch at 11 A.M. 16601 East Warren at! Kensington, Detroit, 881-4800, and mel colors come in two styles ... the double breast- Monday through Saturday. with Bronze Door C'Ustomers let us show you how. We will show you a drawing of your ed coat and the wrap coat. Soft mohair coats are in throughout the year.:>. And, when you come in ... custom-made iewelry. for your approval before we start a choice of colors ... gray, off-white or beige and Dining at CHARLIE Pap- ask for Chuck. He'll welcome to make the setting. There is no cost or obligation when are in the wrap style and double breasted with a pas' takes on three entirely your visit! we prepare a drawing for your approval on custom-made I wrap belt. Perfect over newer, longer leng_th_s_.__ jewelry. I At the War Memorial A LOSING BATTLE! uA NEW FRINGE BENEFIT' 1977 PONTIAC Ih. TM Program in FIREBIRD2 Dr. H.T. Business and Industry e va Engine e Auto. Trans. e Power Steering • Power Brakes • AM Radio • WSW Tires By Pat Rousseau When Sunnydale Farms dairy of Brooklyn, e Wheel Covers • Bucket Seats e Air Condi- N.Y., introduced the Transcendental Medi- tioning • Console • Tinted Glass • Bodyside The Sign Of The Lion ... a distinctive collage tation program to their executives, office Molding cf home furnishings. staff, and production workers, productivity 24 MONTH CLOSED-END LEASE and job satisfaction increased significantly SIDE WITH US AGAINST THE UNRELENTING Make Your• Own Placemats . . . and personal happiness and harmony DESTR'UCTIVE FORCES OF MOTHER NATUREI -~.Insert fabric, wallpaper, children's ~ artwork in vinyl backed plastic, THE among employees flourished. DON'T WASTE YOUR SUMMER PAINTING YOUR HOUSE EX ., TERIOR, AGAIN! $12795 PER II KALEIDOSCOPE of Grosse Pointe. The results were so remarkable that a 20- WE CAN FORTIFY YOUR HOME'S DEFENSES AGAINST THE ELE. • MONTH MENTS ONCE AND FOR All WITH AlSCO ALUMINUM, SURfACED • minute film was produced, documenting WITH D'lJPONT TEOlAR' fade, chalk res~tant Paly vinyl tloride, Plus 4 % Use Tax & License Fees The Front Row ... is becoming a popular spot the growthof the program and the numerous CHANGE fOR THE BEiTER NOWt . for separates, long and short skirts and coordinat- ELIMINATE COSTlY ANNUAL PAINTING MAINTENANCE. PROVIDE ing sweaters. Don't forget the full line of Capezio benefits which ensued. "fIRST DAY FRESHNESS" wilh ALSCO "NACONDA aluminum siding. 'TW, shutters and llutters. shoes and boot!J. All are invited to view this film. Admission Is fr". Special Gift Idea . • from The Small Scene. Monogrammed overall sets for infants and toddlers. Gro... Point. W.r Memor••• IIPI!IItIrIan ~ THE IofUla DOCTCM . Thum." S.pt. 8th Piccadilly, The Pastry• Shop ... is where you 1:30 or 7:30 p.m. 17901 E. Wlrr.n 882-3100 find very special and delicious breads and rolls and Exterior Maintenance/AlteratIon Contractor!! pastry, of course. Love that Russian rye and those for Information oall 885-5566 loefl ,•. $I.rm, • I"C!HUN' crescents. .. f .. ... • f , •• ~,.. - ... "'" ,. ,~ • Y: • ... - "" ...... _ ( r,. ~....,.. J.."', . .... ~ ------' - - ~ - ~ -- - - - .~ -- - - ~ - ....------~-'-_.- ..~ _. " so 4 - .. - 4 we e.; AJ "$ -'~~~+--"~'-'-.--.-.--,-,,-.-*,-p-le----...__ .-...... ---;=w....----- __ e Thursday, September 9, 1976 G R 0 SSE POI N T E N-E vi S PIp Thirt.. n Donation Tea~tillBenefit cOie Fall Art Festival ,,~ .. ',. . . Slated Saturday l\'.'••.:'..•....~'I, ,\' ~ ~\;~ 1 ,,',j One Hundred and Sidy-Five Local and Outstate , Artids and Craftsmen Will Exhibit on War Memorial's Lawns There will be something to please everyone's tastes, old to young, traditionalist to ultra-modern, at the 17th Annual Fall Art Festival co-sponsored by the Grosse Pointe Artists Association and the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. WOMIN'S PAG.S It's scheduled for this I- , Saturday September 11 secliCiilfor chIldren, to be l~. ~ . ' cated to the left of the matn from.lO In the mornmg entrance. Here Paul LeGr6co. I to 5 m the afterno0;I1 o~ of Port Huron, wiu present From Another Pointe I the War Me mar 1a 1s his miniature lead soldiers, Short and to I lawns. authentically co s t u me d to The 165 local and outstate represent various periOds of of View exhibitors will offer art in history in dlfrerent eountrles The Pointe all its forms, from etchings of the world, and Kenneth V By Jabet Mueller to framed oil paintings, draw. Allen, of Livonia, wlll show CONNIE SMITH, daughter lngs. watercolors, serigraphs, his ready.to.paint woo den pen-and-inks and batiks, some toys. It's autumn, and Grosse Pointe has stoppeCl its of MR. .and MRS. JAiMES SMITH of Ghesquiere court. f ram e d. others ready. to. Here. too. George. Landino. summer-long holding of breath, and things are frame. of Orchard Lake, Will demon. HAPPENING, all over ... For instance: gr.aduated magna cum laude from Hillsdale Co~ege In Subject matter ranges from strate how he make.. hand- Theatre Arts Club of Detroit will open its 1976- June, is now a sophomore at realism to abstract. carved wooden toys. Hilda 77 season with the traditional Eva Woodbridge Vic- the University of Michigan Also on display wl1l be Carson wll1 be on hand with. tor Scholarship Tea, to be held this year Friday Dental School. metal sculpture, terra coUa her charming soft toys and ~ Posed at ~he entrance to the which will feature a fashion show and bronzes, plus fine jewel. wooden puppets, Nancy earn. afternoon, September 17, from 2 to 4 o'clock, at the .. " . I'y, pottery. ceramics, stone. eron with her chlld.pleasing Lakeshore road home of Mrs. Howard W. Mordue. MARTIN B. RICHARDS, Windmill Pointe drive home of Dr. by La Strega boutique and a dis- son of DR. and MRS. and Mrs. Henry M. Domzalski, where ware, woodcarvings, leather. "looks good enough to eat" Mrs. James B. Steep is chairman of the tea. play of stained glass boxes by James work and quilts-all com. candles. GEORGE R I C H A R D S, of the Cottage Hospital Auxiliary Assisting her are Mrs. Erwin H.-Foerster ling and will Barurek and whimsical ceramic and pletely original and hand. Glass blowers Dennis Hel. Blairmoor court, will be a present its annual donation tea Tues- I Mrs. Edward F. Melvedt, on reservations; Mrs. Ken- pottery animals by Jim Webers. crafted, of course. fer,' of Lapeer, and Janet teaching assistant In Chemis- day, September 21, from 1 to 3 neth L. Kimmel, table decorations; Mrs. William try/PhysiCs at :MichiganState New this year Is a special (ContJaue4 .. Pale It) o'clock, are par t y~ H. Bundesen, name tags; Mrs. Stewart Boyer, University's Lyman Briggs R. planners MRS. ROB- Mrs. Francis X. Coughlin and Mrs. Frederick M. College when he returns to ERT JOSE, MRS. Van Assche. hostesses. MSU as a junior this fall. Come see Martin, cited for ma.lntainlng LYNN BROUGHTON" Presiding at the tea, table will be past-p~esi- a perfect 4.0 grade point av. MRS. R. B. FAHIM, . dents of the all-woman drama club: the Mesdames erage during the last semes- MRS. ROBERT SUL- THE KOHLER FALL COLLECTIO~ Frank W. Coolidge, James B. Doll, Frank H. Fin- ter, has a 3.97 average for L IV AN and MRS. ney, Richard A. Forsythe, Noel Baker Gamble, his first two years at'MSU. CARMON GREEN, OF HALF-SIZE FASHIONS Frank W. Hausmann, Jr., Julian G. McIntosh; F.us- .. .. (b a c k row, left to sell McLauchlin, Leslie C. Putnam, Glendon Rop- Named to the No:..'thern rightl, MRS. DON- Michigan University Spring erts, Edmund R. Shurley. Francis Van Deusen and ALD F. LAND:il:RS, presented by Kohler representative, Mr, HarryJacoby Bernard. Whitley. semester Dean's List are all. A student DAVID WYBO, of hostess MAR A L Y N Heading the receiving line will be Mrs. Dia- KeDmoredrive, and ANNE DOMZALSKI and • WEDS. SEPT. 15 • Somerset Mall )bt sbop.. of mond T. Phillips. new Theatre Arts president, and HANSEN, of Bedford road, MRS. KIM K. LIE, ;1 . (Continued, on Page 16) KRISTINE ARO, of Roslyn (front. left to right). • THURS. SEPT. 16. Grosse Pointe road, CLAIRE SHEFFERLY, Mrs. Fahimand Mrs. . informal modeling of Belanger road, BARBARA Lie are chairman and W"lton-Pitre, -BOK~, of Birch lane, co - chairman, respec- LEIGH LANE, of Oxford tively, of the affair, road. JAMES CLARK, of Roslyn road and MARTIN SCHNURR, of S'unningdale from Hillsdale next -spring, drive. with '8 major in Elementary • • • Education. As associate SID, DR. LAWRENCE B.1dEL her duties are to write home- LETT, whose wife is the for- town releases on athletes, mer MARY HELEN CHAR. keep game statistics and edit BONNEAU, olGroase Pointe, sports brochures. (they have eight children: •• • six girls and two boys), has FRANK W.HAUS'MANN, .. been appointed director of the JR., of McMillan road,' has Pharmaceutical Corporation been elected a director.at- Biological Research Division large of the American Dia. at Tuckahoe, N.Y. betes Association, Inc., a na- • • • tional health care agency GrOlle, 'Pointe North Hillb J\e44q~.rt~t~c1.jQ .NeWYQfk SAAQ!lJ."jr~4~aJ4J..jf L ..-\.1If E Ci~:r,J1~preriously' aerved .a 'M~'AtE'~~()T~<'1Qa*tj"r 'cij~man ofthebClard of. the of MR. arid MRS: M. DOUG- Mltihlgan Diabetes ASsocia. 1.;'\S TALBOT, of Blalrmoor tion, 'an.tWA affiliate. ~.. court,received' an Exe!=utive • • • Secretarial Associate degree MARK VALENTE, III, of from Davenport College of Whittier road, ED WAR D Business, Grand Rapids, this FRANCIS LUNDY, of Bal. June. lantyne road, JOHN PAUL • • • PULEO, of Littlestone road, Befor. After LINDA NEALE, daughter and GEORGE FREDEa:ICK r of the RICHARDA. NEALES, DIEHL, of Buckingham road, new look for of StoaDhopeavenue, has been have been named to the a you named associate aports infor. Spring Semester Villanova mation director .at Hillsdale University Dean's List. Bart Iclm~nd Hair • Skin .... n College where, a senior, she GROSSE POINTE WOODS • • • has been assistant sports in. LAWRENCE C. REDOU. 21316 Meek Ave. formation director since her TEY, associate administrator 'I freshman year. Linda, anac. of Bon Secours Hospital. re., 886-6060 live member of Chi Omega cently attended ill course on Evenin; """',. sorority, will be graduated Rate Review and External Controls at the University of Colorado in Boulder, part of the Annual National Institute presented by the Hospital Fi. nancial Management Assocla. tion through its Educational Foundation. • • • DR. MICHAEL J. BREN. NAN, of Three Mile drive, professor of Internal Medi. cine at Wayne State Univer- sity and president of the Michigan Cancer Foundation, located in the Meyer L. Prentis Cancer Center, par. from our ticlpated recently with WSU President GEORGE E. GtJL. LEN, JR., in the signing of an affiliation agreement be. Collection tween WS'U and the MCF establishing '8 Comprehensive Cancer Center to be operat- ed jointly by the University 01 and the Foundation. The Cancer Center will conduct research, clinical, control _Kimberly and educational programs. ~ .. GREGORY M. EDWARDS, son of MR. 8nd MRS- DON. J(nilj ALD EDWARDS, of Moor. 18nd drive, has been named to the Spring Quarter Dean's List at Michigan Technolog- iC81University where he is a freshman majoring in Chern. Indispensable two-piece ical En~ineering. in acrylic and wool. (Continued Oft Page 26) Detachable over-collar and cuffs accent the cardigan top. Walton Pierce customers can ..... , 1I.:i. H..,., A... park free at rear of store 3 Kercheval Ave_, at Fisher Road .UDTH.•••YA""".KIlT.• I sbops 1'''"11(11 G"d JUd. Block ... aouNGOK Jht of TU 1-1505 W. 0'''' Ih. 1''0''1 .. tacllon Of cl.tH. on Ih. E.. , Sid. Sum me, Hours, ~edlepolnl Quilting Embroidery Be.dlng W4tton-Pitr" Open Daily 9:30 a,m. to 5 p.m. M.c,em.' ",-welry CLOSED SA TURDA YS Ilapetry BankAmericard and Master Charge Accepted 11121 ...,. • ..... ,... Children's CI188'S Avall.ble 2&11 s-.t .. •T", ge h "'in"",,. e' .. _ ...... l..~ ~""'''''''', __ ~_~~~ _..... _ ..... fl.; eec,.sed'" "1 Ie: • rl « Page Fourteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 9, 1976 Society News Gathered from the Pointes State La'wyers Wives to Meet Married in Ohio Miss Schach Wed To Dr. C.H. Snyder, Lawyers Wives of Michi. yearly activity reports. intro. gan will hold their 19th an. duction of new officers and with lace inserts and styled I' a floor length, flowered silk' nual meeting next Wednes. presentation of projections Pair Will Reside in Philadelphia While He Interns with wide sleeves. print. ' I She carried an old.fashion. The newlyweds vacationect day and Thursday, Septem. for 1976.77. at Metropolitan Hospital; Garden Reception ber 15 and 16, at Michigan The annual luncheon will ed arrangement of white I in New York City on their mums. pink Sweelheart roses, way 10 their new home in Inn, in conjunction with the be held at Raleigh House Follows Mid-July Rites ~tate Bar Association's an. September 15. at noon. High. miniat\.lre yellow and pink Philadelphia. Appliqued flowers and lace accented the bodice carnations. baby's-breath and Among those Iraveling 10 nual meeting. light of the two-day meeting and sleeves of the Victorian style, white silk taffeta ferns. Her headpiece was a Moreland Hills for the double Over 27 auxiliaries are ex. will be a 3 to 4:30 o'clock tea gown chosen by Cheryl Ann Schach for her mar- matching wreath. ring ceremony were Mrs. pected to participate, with in Michigan Inn's Director's Robert B. Heller came from David Gottschalk .. of Frank- representatives drawn from Room, honoring Mrs. William riage Saturday. July 17, to Dr. Christopher Hickock Berkeley, Calif., to act as lin Hills, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. throughout the state. The bus. Milliken, also on September Snyder. his brother-in.law's best man. Riso, of Anna Maria Island, iness sessions will feature 15. She carried a bouquet pathic College, will be intern- of white roses, baby's- in~ at Metropolitan Hospital. Jason Schach. the bride's Fla .• Mrs. Heller. ~he bride. brother, ushered. groom's sisler. Mrs. Andrew breath, Fuji mums, steph- The 1 o'clock rites in Gar- Detroit Garden Center Sets Fall Workshop Lace inserts accented the Robinson. of WalloQn Lake. anotis and ferns, and field Memorial Church, Pep. floor length, tea blue, tiered the bridc's sisler and. from The Detroit Garden Center ship and workshops to The wore a wreath of match- per Pike, 0., Dr. George J. will present a series of Fall Detroit Garden Center, 1460 gauze dress selecled by Mrs. The Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. ing flowers in her hair. Parsuns, Jr., presiding, were Schach for her daughler's Roy Broman and Mr. and Craft Workshops at its cen. East Jefferson avenue, De- The new Mrs. S n y d e r, f?llowed by a garden recep. wedding. Mrs. Snyder wore I Mrs. George Gardner. tral location: The Moross troit. Michigan 48207. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hon at I~e Schach ~ome. w House in East Jefferson ave. Barbara Tyler will present Harvey J Schach of More Attendmg her slSIer as nue. the first program. Dried Ar. land Hills: 0., is ~,graduale Constance .Schach, of Wal. Helen Stickle is chairman rangements in Baskels, Sep. of Northwestern University loon L~ke. m a dress of pale of this j'car's pro~rams, be. tember 29, and ~l:argc Sun. and will be working toward I blue. tlercd gauz~. accented ginning at 10 and concluding berg and Rulh Simmons will Take a shopp;ng b.. ok ... hav~ at 2 o'clock. Fee for each join forces October 6 to focus her Masters degree in Eco. workshop, open to all DGC on Wicker and Weaves. (wall ~omics. and Ar.t Hislory while Book Review coffee and a sweet with us In PhIladelphIa, where tDe members, is $2. hangings). under the lattice arches. Membership in the Detroit Gardens under Glass will bridegroom, son of Dr. and For Jell. ny Lind We buy only the "top of the Garden Center is open to be Pat Skelly's topic October Mrs. H. Miles Snyder. of Anita avenue, and a graduale everyone, at $5 per year. 13. Peggy Hill will present line" from the finest pastry of Northwestern and Michi. The Jenny Lind Club of shefs in the area. let us Privileges include horticu]. Heritage Pieces wilh Pine gan State University's Osteo. Detroit gat her s Tuesday. ture advice, use of Ihe Cen. Cones October 27. Lois Pol. ------1 September 14, at 12:30 o'clock help plan your next party. ler's 4,OOO.volume horticul. lock will feature Chrislmas in the Lochmoor boulevard ture library, workshops and for the Home November 3. Festival I home of Mrs. Gordon Bueh. lectures and bulletins an. The series closes Novem. rig, where Mr. Buehrig will nouncing activities and of. ber 17, Dorothy Rutyna's willi (Continued from Pa.ge 14) review his latest book, "Sav- fering gardening advice. program on Christmas Ter. Wedding vows were spoken in Garfield Me- ior in the White House." The Fall Workshop Series rariums. morial Church, Pepper Pike, 0., Saturday, July Kelman, of Royal Oak, will Guests are welcome. is scheduled for Wednesdays. W 0 r k s hop participants be among other artists and I ------1 Space is limited, so pre.reg. brini! thejr own luncheon 17, by CHERYL ANN SCHACH, daughter of the craftsmen showing "how they , ~!I~~,.-~_••..It istration is necessary. Regis. sandwiches. Beverages will Harvey J. Schachs, of Moreland Hills, 0., and do it." Birmingham's John 1I-1i-~~~~S22!!.~"Pfl."'!! tration may be made by be provided. For further in. DR. CHRISTOPHER HICKOCK SNYDER, son Wargelin will be creating sending checks for member. formation call 259.6363. of Dr. and Mrs. H. Miles Snyder, of Anita unique art forms. in leaded I' avenue. glass. Grosse Pointe's own r~M. , Sam Douglas will share his ,,., LIQUOIS. lapidary talents. WINES Grosse Pointe Artists Asso- - 19'\t ,,:, ~ .. Baptist La~ies Welcome Lois - ; ff~~ dation President Bette Prud . ...needs assistance at home at prices The Women's. MIssionary Pointe Nort~ High School den wiJI be in her usual lo- that are reasonable Call us for COM- Society of the Grosse Pointe and Michigan State Univer- cation, demonstrating her Baptist Church will welcome sity, daughter of Mr. and pastel portraiture skills. PANIONS ...HELPERS NURSES AIDES home Lois Faust, short.term Mrs. Fausl, of Anita avenue, There'll be music, too: the ... AND LICENSED NURSES missionary to Japan, at their worked in Japan under spon. traditional carillon concert first meeting of the fall sea- sorship of the North Amer. from Grosse Pointe Memorial KAY WISE'S son, .a potluck dinner sched- ican B apt i s t Conference. Church and, in honor of the uled for Tuesday, September teaching English to Japanese Bicentennial, a 2 o'clock per. 21. at 6: 15 o'clock in Ihe students and business exec- formance by The First Michi- Church Fellowship Hall. utives. gan Colonial Fife and Drum Lois. a graduate of Grosse She will share some of her Corps. experiences while stationed in The Corps' handmade uni- Nagoya. The program format forms are authentic, as are also includes appointment their accoutrements and in- and recognition of White struments, made in the same Cross Circle leaders by Olga manner and of the same ma. Rossel, of Renaud road, chair. terials as they were 200 and man of White Cross Mission more years ago. The music work. they play is historically ac. Hostesses for the evening curate. will include some of Lois' The show is free. Nort~ High friends: Mariann .'R'u if's ?ll, "Debra Fleming Pointe .Pir.r .t6"'Exhibit Knopf and Debra .Wegner During 'Art in the. Park' Ihrie. J:lj\.'; n All Pointe women are cor. dially invited to attend. and may call the Church office, Stitch in time for Christmas 881.3343, for reservations. decorating and gifting Lee..~1cArthur Rites Are Read needlepoint, pre-worked needlepoint, crewel, bargello Mrs. Eva Potter McArthur, of Greens Farms, Conn., an~ Charles O. Lee, Jr., of Cen. Advent Calendars terville, 0., were .married Instruction Books Sunday, September 5, in the Sou t h P 0 r t Congregational Christmas Stockings Church, Southport, Conn. Hooked Rugs, Pillows The Reverend Loren Ensig'n presided at the ceremony. Tree Ornaments The bride, daughter of Frank H. Potter, of Buffalo, Patchwork Stockings N.Y., and the late Mrs. Potter, is a graduate of the Wreaths Buffalo Seminary and at- tended Cornell University, where she affillaled with Alpha Phi. Outstanding collection of wool and synthetic YARNS Mr. Lee, son of Mrs. CALL KAY WISE - VA 2.2310 Charles O. Lee, of Shore crest circle, and the late Mr. Lee, • Scholarships Obtainable/or CUred Dancers 16930 Kercheval • In The Village • G.P. • 881-4575 attended Kenyon College and was graduated from Cornell, where he affiliated with SPECIAL RATES THROUGH SEPT. 20th Kappa Alpha. The newlyweds will live Studios - Grosse Pointe - Birmingham - Downtown Detroit in Dayton, 0., where the bridegroom is vice.president and investment officer of the THOUSANDS Trust Department of the Third National Bank & Trust A CAREER IN NURSING AWAITS YOU _of LightIng Ideas_ Company. We in~ite you to inspect AT SAINT JOHN HOSPITAL (Jur extensive c(Jllection of lighting fashion at prices PERSONALIZED We need full and part-time to fit most any taste, CHRISTMAS R.N,'s and L,P.N.'s in: CARDS • I.C.U, • Medical/Surgical • OB-GYN • Pediatrics • and other specialty units WE RECOGNIZE YOU AS A Order Now PROFESSIONAL BY OFFERING: and Save • lnservice Educalion • Advanced wage dlllerent,al based on new and ,ncreased rate structure • Oppor1unilies to earn credits toward college degree on site • Fringe benefits InCludIng shill and weekend j,f1erenl ~ ~ FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND/OR AN APPOINTMENT THE SQUIItIllL'S MbT PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL SERVICES: 881-6568 Moo. Ihru Sal. 8:00.5P.M, "'4' MACK fridll, Til19 PM 114."15 Saint: .John Haeplt:al 1i!2101 MOROSB RO"'O • CETROIT • ...... cHlQ ... N 041!11i!3B • (313) eB1-B~OO An Equal Oppor1unily Employer I, ' . c ...... no on .. en let ., _ ftz _ red ':" \ •• d 'Mr" bs 'k .. _._- ._ -. d 1.l ,. bt 'W_ Ie '. t..... '. .... 'P' 'T'" • .....-.,...... -- - ".- r - • - - - Thursday, September 9, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen ------Women's Page by, of and for Pointe Women • Phase I Plans I Open Kappa Delta Eest Set Deeplands Celebrity Series Trio Talks Tickets ! Alumnae's Year Sept. 8 Super Year Ahead Disco Evening Club Meeting I The East --Alumnae Associ. Phase I-~; all-singles! ation of.Kappa Delta soror~ty Deeplands Gar den Club ,'. opened Its 1976.77season With '11 th t t M For Pointe Alliance group, kicks ore ItS fall sea. a meeting yesterday evening, WI ga er a, noon nex on. day, September 13, at the SOil with a Disco Party at Wednesday, September 8, at II a r s ens Island summer Sixth Season Opens. Tomorrow with a Fashion Show 7:45 o'clock this Sunday eve. the Stratford place home oC home oC Mrs. John Keys, at The East Jefferson Avenue Home of . ning. September 12, at Grosse Mrs. Harold Mlstele. whose co.hostess for this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donovan Pointe Memorial Church. I The program included a first meeting oC the season Admi -ion' tI I' g White Elephant Sale, with all is Mrs. Richard Stein. The Alliance F'rancaise de Grosse Pointe has S5 IS ~e 0\\, r~ . proceeds going to the Crip. planned an exceptional 1976-77 program, designed ular Sunday meehng .donah?n pled Children's Hospital in Gu(:st speaker Florence to appeal to all who are interested in the French of 75 ce.nts. Sort d~JIlks WII! Richmond. Va. Jean Jensen DeCever will present a pro. be prOVided. All slIlgles be. handled resen'alions. I gram on birds language, French culture and/or the French point tween the ages of 20 and 39 . of view. ------are invited to parliripate. I The Pointe Alliance's Donovan, Mrs. George de Phase I also has planned I sixth anniversary year Bary and r.~rs. Warren. Wil. a volleyball night CorFriday. begins tomorrow, Friday, kln~on, AIlJance presl~ent, September 17, at 7:30 o'clock 'th '6 assisted by four professlOnal Septemb er 10, WI a models in the Defile de in Memorial Church's Fellow. to 8 o'clock fashion shuw Mannequin featuring casual ship Hall. No previous experi. ence is necessary for an eve. at the lakefront home of sport clothes, elegant after. ning of fun and :J chance to. Mr. and Mrs. }<'rank Don- noon frocks and evening meet new friends. ovan in East Jefferson gowns. avenue. There'll be wine, cham- Phase I. open to all singles pagne, and a selection oC between 20 and 39. meets The Mar gar e t Diamond new, imp 0 r t e d French I every Sunday at Memorial Shop will present Mrs. Mary cheeses. Church. Further inCormation Lee Scherer, hosless Mrs. Alliance members, prospec.' on the group's activities may be obtained by contacting Gust Jahnke at the Church, 882.5330. Solid Cherry \ MRS. DENIS LUZ, {left}, chair- Yacht Club following each speaker's -----+..-----_ .....-..~--- Triple Drawer Chest man of the 1976-77 Grosse Pointe appearance at the Woods Theatre. 18" • 23" • 36" high Celebrity Series, presented by the The reason, they're looking so happy Bon Secours Hospital Assistance is that there are VERY FEW tickets e:!~~:l'J League, discusses the status of ticket left, for either the Series, which sales with MRS. JOHN AULT, (cen- features five celebrity speakers on Crisp footwork for an afternoon ter), ticket chairman, and MRS. Thursday mornings, October through stroll. Casually accented THOMAS VERBIEST, who is han- March, (with time outfor December, with tasseled trim. dling reservations for the Celeprity when everyone's Christmas shopping Luncheons at the' Grosse Pointe and hopping), or the luncheons. $35 The Series, opening October as long as they last-by send. Luncheons, all five Cor$30, 14 with Peter Lind Hayes ing checks, payable to Bon $6 individually, may be reo and Mary Healy, is available Secours Hospital Assistance served by sending checks to League, to Celebrity Series, as-a-whole only, at $16 per Bon Secours Hospital, 468 Mrs. Thomas Verbiest, 1140 person. Cadieux road, Grosse Pointe, Yo r k s h'i r e road, Grosse Tickets may be reserved- Michigan 48230. Pointe, Michig8n 48230. tive members and guests are urer, and Mrs. Anthony Ver- Augier, school, and Mrs. are welcome. Reservations meulen, secretary. Denise Controulis, member. are not necessary. Guest Committee chairpersons in. ships. tickets are $5. clude Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Parking will be available programs, Mrs. Walter Isley, In the months ahead, Pointe just off the Donovans' drive. pub lie i t y (English), Mr. Alliance members will enjoy their annual Christmas Con- way. Robert, publicity (French), 115 Kercheval "On The Hill" • Grosse Pointe OfCicersassisting President Dr. Mark McQuiggan, Dr. cert, hear a ~ocal conCer. Arthur Seski, Dr. Antoine encier, enjoy a soiree, and -1;).7'. Mireille Wilkinson this year sample delectables at a night are Rene RlJbert and Mrs. Nahoum and Mrs. Bertram, Karl Bertram, vice-presi- scholarships, Mrs. Sydney of "French Connection Food." dents, Marco Nobill, treas- Newhouse and Mrs. PIerre East Side Delta Zetas Set Needlework Night ~.. ."" : , ,', . 'pifltl " East' SiaEiDelta Zeta Alum- Mu. ,;l'.;edecick cEng, lI8Crel ~:lIte 0/ tAe 'J!icin:~ nae have planned a Night of tary,'~n~ jMrs. Christian, j)ro. STARliNGd' I I 0J!j" MONDAY"SE.pt~,13th, NOW TWO LOCATIONS Needlework for their mee.t: gram' etlan'man. ' . ing Monday, September 13, Further information on 20311 Mack in Kim~erly Korner at the Lakeland avenue home Monday's meeting may be 16906 Kercheval in the Village of Mrs. Edward Christian. obtained by contactIng Mrs. Donna Stuart and Cindy Christian at 343-o~75. Car son will demonstrate needlepoint techniques for members and friends, who ~c¥-.~ ndleton-- may purchase kits and begin making eyeglass cases. CoHee and dessert will be "4'1 MACK Country Clothes: served at 7:30 o'clock, with Gresse Pt•• WMIh '1' 4 Ills. II...... 1 the business meeting and welcome to needlewc ' . following. Co- hostesses are Mrs. Paul Emig FAll CLASSES and Mrs. Jack Fobare. S'art September 13 our world Among those attending will DECOUPAGE be Mrs. Jonathon Martin, of All phales Moran road, Mrs: Richard Day and Ev.nin, Lootens, of StiIlmeadow lane, ...... and Mrs. Joseph Nerone, of NEW Anita avenue. Wednelday Worklhop Mrs. Martin heads tbe lO a.m. to 4 p.m. group's slate of officers as $1 per hr., 2 hr. min. president for 1976.77. Mrs. 885-9400 While They Last Fobare is vice.president in charge of membership. Mrs. _ ...... 1~5 , .... , , ...... 'Ill • , .... ~ '-t. ""... w.. &ley Robert Burns is treasurer, , For"1erly ... DRESSES 78.00 to 450.00 24.00.13 •• 00 'fltJIM (/)amR PBARMAC COATS/RAIN'COATS 130.00 to 535.00 39.00.161.00 in-the-village SPORTSWEAR/ JACKETS 52.00 to 255.00 16.00. 77.00 SLACKS 34.00 10 114.00 11.00. 35.00 BLOUSES 22.0010 70.00 7.00. 21.00 T-SHIRTS 16.00 to 26.00 5.00. 8.00 SKIRTS 30.00 to 107.00 9.00. 33.00 SWEATERS 35,00 to 110.00 18.00. 59.00 TENNIS & GOLF 28.00 to 54.00 9.00. 17.00 ACCESSORIES/BAGS 22.0010 70,00 7.00. 21.00 JEWELRY & ACCESSORIES 6.00 tc' 55.00 2.00. 17.00 LINGERIE & ROBES 13.0010164,00 5.00. 49.00 : Rich outh.,',lic Red NO CHARGES. NO CREDIT CARDS. NOC.O.D.'S. NO LAYAWAYS : le,lie Torto~ de~igncd fe, . ,tie woman wt'1o opprC(lot(:\ : quality and 100% V,rgl" Wool : BlolO', $8000; Vel! $37,00, S,,,t, , 536,00; Shirl, snoo; Jock.!, ALL SALES FINAL : 580,00; Pont, S40,00; . Tu,'leneck, S25.00, NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ~artlep'~ C!ountrp JLane 78 Kerchel'al on the Hill 20641 I1l/((ch --AUf'. (/rOil(' 1~llfd(> Woods Grosse Pointe Farm8 886-0824 16926 Kercheval, in-the.villai~ . HelJRS, 10 to ';:30 ShOP Oilly 8,30 1m 10 I pm II,!0n Inru Sit I 885 21." 9undlY' . HOhdlYI 930 . .. • g-. ~ ._ ._..__--:...~...._...... '.._.t_.,- ...... rd'_., 'd ...... Page Sid"" GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, September 9, 1976 Society News Gathered from .the Pointes I Park Garden Club to Meet TrolDel, Error From Another Pointe of View 'Arts and Crabs' Engaged The Grosse Pointe Park future, Seats Officers '------I Garden Club star Is its fall Mrs. ~onald N. Sweeny, (Continued from Page 13) I season Monday, Septcmber Jr., presldcnt, will condu~t The Trowel and Error Gar. Mr$. Charles C. Hicks, new director. 113 with a luncheon meeling the business session. Assisl. Aids Interlochen den Club elected 1976-77 om- * • * at'the Pemberton road home' ing her in the coming year cers at a June meeting in of Mrs. Vernon Johnson, co. will be Mrs. Hillaire Van the Warren home of Mrs. Pre-Concert Dinner hoslessed by Mrs. Clarence Hollebeke and Mrs. John Benefit Guests Will Dine at New Charley's Crab. Alfred Goolsby, prior to de. The Women's Association fot the Detroit 8ym. Treadwell. Ross, first and second vice. in Oak-Paneled living Room from Pointe's parture for a tour of the phony Orchestra's annual subscription dinner pre. Mrs. Pierre Y. Heftler will presidents. respectively. Macauley.Glancy Mansion Ingle Memorial Gardens in ceding the opening night concert of the Orchestra's speak on "Where We've Been Mrs. Ralph McKenney will East Square Lake road. 1976.77 season will be held Thursday, September and WiJere We're Going," a I serve as recording secretar}' Chuck Muer's new Charley's Crab in Troy will Mrs. William Nixon is presi.' 23, at the Detroit Athletic Club. review of the Club's past 251 Mrs. Diane Levick as corre: celebrate its grand opening next Tuesday, Septem- dent. ass is t e d by Mrs. Women's Assodation president Mrs. Harry W. years and a promise for the, sponding secretary. ber 14, with an "Arts and Crabs" benefit dinner for I Goolsby as first vice.prest- Taylor announces that the black tie affair will the National Music Camp and Interlochen Arts Idenl, Mrs. Robert Loman, start at 5:30 o'cJ~k, with "Dutch Treat" cocktails. Academy ,------second vice-president. Mrs. M W'll' H B d f L' I d' -YORKSHIRE The ch~rit affair is be- per SOD - Mr. and Mrs. Al~~ Gill, secretary, Mrs. rs. 1 18m . un esen, 0 meo n roa , IS TELEVISION SERVICE . I ~..I Yb th C Schwarlz expect a complete William Cook, treasurer, and ~hairman of the evening. ID? p anncu Y e om- sellout of the 3OO-seat res. Mrs. John Porter. corre. I · ,.. * 7'78-4050 mlttee of the Interlochen taurant. The C. A. Muer Cor- spollding secretary. Aiding her in mailing invitations was a com. • WARRANTV SERVICE CENTER FOR: Center for the Arts. poration is donating aU food. ------Photo by Collingwood SWO;o mittee chaired by Mrs. Charles M. Endicott, of G en era 1 ('hairme,l art"! and t-everage~. i in Februan- of 1975 features ~ M~ and Mrs. Rohert C. Stratton place, and induding Pointers Mrs. Nor. ZENITH, RCA, QUASAR Marianne and Alan Schwartz./ T:le event starts at 6:30 as its main dining' area the ~herlda~, of Balfour road, ar,'l man Bob, of Winthrop place Mrs Vollrad J. von I Vice.chairmen include Naney o'clock. Entertainment will oak.p a n e 11e d living room aolW.~~nel~rlDgdatuhgheteenrgaC~AemeRRnAtBerg, of Stillmeadow lane, Mrs. Hugh Hauser, of ANTENNA SERVICE - and Bob Dewer, Connie and be provided by students from from the Macauley.Glaney UIc • Sh h d d R W M d ld f Pete Estes. Mary and Lee Interlochen, the internation. mansion in Lakeshore road, LE~GH to Fredenck Palmer ore am roa ,an Mrs. ay • ae ona , 0 25 Years In This Area! Iacocca, Virginia and Paul ally-famous cultural facility designed in 1929 by the late BlaIr, SOD .ofMr. and ~rs. Lochmoor boulevard. Mirabito and Thelma and near Traverse City. Albert Kahn. IGeorge BlalJ'. of Beaconsh~ld In addition to the Grosse Pointe invitations 21915 MACK Between 8 & 9 Mile Rds. John Riccardo. The new Charley's Crab, Chuck Muer purchased the ~venue. A summer wedding ~ommittee members, who spent a bright, sunshiny With only a few tickets left replacing the original Char. room and. had it dismantled IS planned. day addressing, stuffing and sealing envelopes- -completely tax deductible, ley's Crab which was destroy- piece by piece three years The bride-e:lect, a 1m and enjoying luncheon, served around the patio at $125 per couple or $75 per . ed by fire in Orchard Lake i ago when the Pointe mansion Gros-se Pointe South High fountain and reflecting pool at the Endicott home SHAPE-UPI Fri======~===ii-I""'''':razed Sehool graduate, is now a -were pen.wielding groups from Grosse lie, Bir- I ..Co~mittee members for senior at Michigan Slate Uni. mingham and Bloomfield. the InterlocheD benefit are versity. She expects to reo * ,.. * AEROBIC DANCING Nicole and Peter Stroh Ruth ceive her degree next June. The reservations committee for the DSO open- and Joe V.DCe Barba~a and Sbe is a member of Gamma The new dance fitness program. The. f) E.tablil1tH 1948 Al Wrigley, Barbara and Phi Beta sorority. ing night dinner is headed by Mrs. Russell E, "FUN" way to physical fitness and a: i\. Classes resume September 11. For Larry Bensmen, Jessie and Her fiance, graduated in Bauer, of Lakeshore road. Table decorations are trimmer figure. Classes begin Sept. 20. : ,.; : \.\ informalion phone 886-1365 or Ed Frohlich, Mary Jane and 1971 from Grosse Pointe the responsibility of Mrs. Paul F. Howe. Mornings-Faith Lutheran Church. Jef- ' •. ' ~ 881-6239 _ Roger Jacobi, Dorothy and South High, is now affiliated Mrs. Richard W. Tucker heads the corps of Henry Johnson. Betty and with the Penwa1t Corporation hostesses, including, from The Pointe, Mrs. Frank ferson at Philip, Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9:30. i nollce M.. te" of Micltipll Chuck Muer, Marian and in Lansing. A. Ckrmack, Jr., of Perrien place, Mrs. Jerome P. a.m. FREE DEMONSTRATION: Sept.! ~ notice Malter. of America Ernie Jones. R'acl1el and Johannigman, of Santerbury road, Mrs. Macdonald, 15, 9:30 a.m. AFTERNOONS: Salem ~ lAtthetti Co.lleil Damon Keith, Marian and Set Welcome Mrs. Thomas Schoenith, of Lakeland avenue, Mrs. Cal Patterson. Barbara and Joseph A. Vance, Jr., of South Deeplands road. Mrs. Memorial Lutheran Church, Moross at . 1!::=209===4=5=M==.=ek==A=y=en=.=e=====G=l'OMe===P=o=i=.=te==~=ooda====.1:rJa~f:~~m~d ~tty Wagon Coffee (C_o_n_t_in_u_ed__ on_P_8_g_e_2_6_)_. _ Chester. Mon. & Wed. or Tues. & Thurs., : 1:00 p.m. Free demonstr:ation, Tues.,: The Honorable G. Mennen Sept. 14, 1:00 p.m. For further informa- : Williams, Associate Justice ~oss anO Seeley tion call WA 1-0770 or 882-6786. of the Michigan Supreme ...... rs of fine lighting devices Court, will be guest speaker at the Thursday, September ~ shaHs deaned, replaced '16, 'meeting of the Welcome LCIIItpS repaired Wagon Club of Grosse Pointe and H~rper Woods. All work done by factory personnel September Club members gather at 11 o'clock in the Grosse Pointe :J~e Sign oll~e J:iorz War Memorial's Fries Audi- Kimberly Korner Front Row Mini Moll torium for coHee and sand. 21311MIdl .. 1..... 1"" lC.dlMl ill IIle wi.... 30% DISCOUNT wicbes. Top item of business on the 882-0052 881.2880 h day'S .(end.a wiHbe final ..../.iII plans for Welcome Wagon's annual benefit luncheon and ,. fasbion show, scheduled for Thur.sday, Odober 7, at the hand-crafted War Memorial. Alpha Phi Alumnae PEWTER" II Open Year Tuesday Members of the Detroit dining accessories ~l EalitS u u r ban Alumnae Today many jewelers and craftsmen con- I Chapter of Alpha Phi gather sider Pew1er "the silver of the future." for their first meeting of the However, according to Gilbert, it was not season next Tuesday, Septem- always that way ... ber 14, in Mary Alice.Charles' When every blessed thing you hold McKinley avenue home. Is made of silver, or of gold, The evening mrts at 7, You long for simple Pewter." with a potluck dinner. A mon- etary gift will be sent to the Start your collection today at savings. collegiate chapter with the Drinking vessels, platters, serving bowls, ~I'I I most alumnae present. Ann ash trays, candle holders, sconces. I Welsher, 881-7937, is the lady to call for reservations, and We give you MORE l contributions to the potluck. for your $ $ $ on J SALE Meeting Set Saturday QUALITY FURNISHINGS now tnrough September 30th By CAR State Board I Our Platinum Prestige collection of Hayden Heath, of Audubon road, new president of the bedspreads and draperies by India Michigan Children oC the III :low'" ;el' • American Revolution, will preside at the first state I\ Handlooms is now available by special board meeting of the 1976-77 Bits 'n Pieces :J.urnilure & Carpel Co. I year this Saturday, Septem- Gift Boutique order. Choose the exact spread you need ber 11, at the Dearborn His. 881.1285 16421 HARPER NR. WHITTIER U174 .act (I'. Terre,l, Cruse 'lilte Wtt4s from a variety of custom quilted floral prints torical Museum. ()poft Moll. ,I''''''lIn Sa,.. 10,30 om to 5,30 p.m. Hrs. Mon., Thurs. till 8:30 Others 5 P.M. On the agenda for the and solid colors. Beautiful fabrics and weaves, gathering, hosted by the Dearborn CAR Society under also, including velvets. At excellent savings now. its president, Nancy Ann Bomarito. are a discussion of Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. the aims of the national so- ciety and a basic workshop in Parliamentary Law, to be conducted by Mrs. Robert Willoughby, of Plymouth. Among those planning to attend are Mrs. George F. Ryckman, senior state presi. dent, and her children. Judy JacobsonS and Tom Ryckman. of Rivard ~ ffiIDl:? OOU@ ~ boulevard; Melanie Gilbert, oC University place, stale Ii- Brunke, of Bishop road, state branan curator; and' Susan corresponding secretary. IT'S ALL ON THE WRIST... that is, for 18K gold chain link bracelets. Especially designed for both men and women to appreciate the sophisticated styling of this collection. A. Polished figure-8link bracelet. " Ladies', $110 Men's, $125 8. Oval link bracelet with solid Shorepointe Condominiums center plate. Ladies', $80 Men's, $90 C. Ladies 2-circle link bracelet. $100 885-8800 D. Pinched link bracelet for her. $90 for him, $100 7 blocks North of Vernier Rd., off Mack Ave. Th~se styles also available as chains. PRECIOUS JEWELRY SALON 4 distinctive OILY 5 HOMES'LEFTI' . designs Jacobsons available Community Developed With Your Security In Mind $ a sac 4 q a: aa : : a 54 A. a , :& • ,:. p # p P • • a • , • • .. '1 . ~''''-''~~~~ ...... ~~- ..-..~..~..~-~ ..-- • Thursday, September 9, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen Women's Page by, of and for Pointe Women