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Dr, CoalsComes fromKalamazoo
28 Pages-Two Sections-Section Oneso ..... c.lIIY..... 'n v"'GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 197b
New Eagle Scouts Welcomed by Troop 96
Gjre$$~ Pointe News _. Complete New, Coverage of All the Pointes Home 0/ lh. HelD'
HEADLINES'oIl1lo
WEEKAs ClDmPnt4 117 IIIe .GrOne, PolDltr Ne ..
Educators ViewPerformanceOf Dr. Adams Administr.tor Will As,
sume Post in lote Sum-
TW-:;"~:~E:':d~:;IU', All Agree He H.d Strong Imp.ct As Superinlend- mer on Full TIme B.si,pic:ioa'lor mOD th s,."Were ent: A Major Thrust of His Administration. By Susan l\olcDonald.~:f&l:di~tm~ntkw:d~e~de~ Attempt fa 5tandardite Currieu1um, de~~eofeGrD:ri~~:~with murdering -and pollon~ Policies, Draws Some Criticism schools, Dr. WillIam~5 -::t~~~~~':~-ll~ By Susan McDonald Coats, introduced hlmselflion: Hospital lasL ¨ller. Whether they thought he was lithe most ~ble to a gFoup ot top schoolFllJplaa'B. Narclso, 30;,01 adminIstrator Grosse Pointe schools ever had:' or administrators Friday.YpsUanU. aDd" Leonara .M; considered his methods "high handed and destruc- June 18, as a tough ne-t~~,re~lde:t. ~r:e,r.ar~ tivc:' few in the system here wilJ deny that Dr.eel by FBI agents late Wed~ t:::a.:~t~f ~::;l~,had n strong impact os superin-nesday alter a ,lQ.mOl1tb.' in~=:~a~~~t:~:.:, :=: th:tll~~u~:a~;e~~a~;~u:ed~~~ Govern,nentsborUy aner a Federalll'and "really not long enough lojUry In Detroit relurned:the ~~td~~lj~td~~e,~y' ,'theemrehol',Probes intolndlcUnenls, charging, thea~~~.:'~:7.r.:i~~li~ Four ata.Collrt ELL and ANDREW RICHNER; Seoulmaster l~~:l!~~:~I~;:,g:l:a:~:~ GP SclloolstenUally lethal drug into their of ,Honor held .earlier thls'month by' Boy, Scout CHARLES W. DONOVAN, who also was honored; has been slrcnmUned at a --medicaUon. Troop 96. sponsored by Grosse' Pointe Memorial new Eagles DANIL RIDDLE and ROSS MUR- significant savings of money Possible Hiring. Promo-
• • • Church, ParticIpating in the event were, (from RAY; and senior patrol leader BRAD MURRAY. :~~nll:.~~y~~ s~:~~~~~lli~ tion D!scriminationREP~r:::~un~~~, em. left to right), new Eagles CHRISTOPHER POW- (See story, Page 6). first time, computerized. Practices Under
broiled in a,eonll'esslonal C't S k Wood S d' PIG A In the area of public rela. Eye of Justicesex scandal, hIS told Ho.,e 1 y ee s s tu IeS roposa roup irs g~~'A~~~h~I~~n~~~y,~?e~,: Dep.rtmentleaders be will reslgn his F f T R S C dotens o[ parent.stll£[ study~:J:a~~~m1.t~e :Jl~~~~uuda or 0 eColistruct enior Ollcerns ,ommJttees lV"e esl,bli,h,d By Susan MeDoMldMonday, ~ollras close to the Pla . to [a c illt ate co~munily. The U. S, Departmentleadership ,sid Tilur,day nn~ng Citizens Commission On Traffic "hool ~o::;~:"n:',',:~~s. of Justlce confirmed re-night. The Oblo Democrat, .. One o[ the major thrusts ports last week that thewho's r e cup era tin g-in a . .. -- • d of his administration and Grosse Po j n t e SchoolBarnesville, 0., hospItal New,Commission Okays ",dministrative Ai e McNamara Suggests Group Citi1.ens Comp\ain to probably thc most cantrover. System is one of several~~~ln~,O:Uls;ab:e~~:s~~ Appli~ati?n' for HUD Become Part of City by Ordinance, That Farms Council About sial was his allempt to in the Detroit area undercaled to congre,ssJonal col. Monres In Amount All W~~ ~Id:r~::iJ::~:5~arny Misuse of Vehicles ~t~~~a~1i:esCth~~~~~'::t~~~ ~i~~;:~~~~o~o~~~;~~e:a~:ce ~i:DSb:ot~~uru~oo~ of $2.3.300 By Roger A. Walla on TWfa~~~rough~ schaob. crimination practices.
~:::~~~,!~~oJ~!!..J~~J!~.::'-7--II:vJ;;~~~~_""" ;..~,,,,,,A.,propoaal.fClr,.the.reconatruction of the Senial: Pl~e~~i. ~~='tteold:~e e:~ d~~a:d oI~du~onhf~\.. • • . The newly _ formed CJtizens Commission will be explored by The Woods By Tom Greenwood :r'l~~~Pha:,~:~~e~~~~:'a'"lett~rcil~Urii:~m'$ui1:;
S~turd.,.. J'UDe;l9"., "', :D:~~Jo=~t;:,r~i: Counc.iLover the next few weeks as the council It was standing room ofschools"'Wbenh~resigned ~:~,wA8deU
m~ti~~'~~a~rrsFI~~':~~~~ ear~'::'~ibiS':"monlli:-to~t8P~~ffu{!J1VM~~(b~f~:~f:::~k~e: ~~:.~ ih{::r::;:i~~ h~fr~~n~~; ~~hr,S J~~~ ~:if~eh~£j~fl~:~~~~~:I~:. '~::UnJ~'Y~cei~a~~~f:idJ:tsin w~t:U~r~:~ ~~~afn r:~:~:e:'-!~fw~et~~:tl:~ :~g~r~~:~: meeting Monday, June 7, II~:' Maf~o~t :~re~I~~~ "school system." The .. matter wi. "aurnto the ring of mining and in. HousIng and Urban De- proposal, wbJch came from sen, the administrative 1Iide roads, near Mack avenue, Hb eUan at systemization over to school attorney Doug.dustrial towns surrounding velopment, (HUD). planw Adminlstrative Aide Gerard emphasized, while the com- jammed clty offices dur- look: the form 01 dozens ot laB West, wbo followed J~ upJohannesburg, touchIng the ning funds as its first McNamara. was termed "In nU
a'~vsllaohnl,OOSrg~••Cnlzk.0lio0lVn"it.t'th,nl'sting the regular mee~inB ~~~~I::IU~d:s~oP:beJ~ndlh~~:~~~a:,=~e;:r t: ~~::~: eoac:
r
city's exclusive white sub- official Bct. Umbo" at this point by Ma- of The Farms CouncIl. sands af pages de!lning goals, planaUon and clarltlcaUan of .coats,' 37. r~e v ~..urbs, Blacks bUllIed tbe Uni. The appUcatlan prepared yor Benjamin W. PInkos. "I time, there's a need for such The citizens were therc 10 melJlOW and speclflc pro. the inquiry. in>1966 from th~. Vnlveverslty o[ Zululand headquar- by City Planning' consultant want to talk to senior citlr:ens, a group, complnin about thc misuse grams for kindergarten 'Eng. 'Th b is portedl 01 ~lichfg4n, spedalirters to the ground and at. Brandon Rogers, to tal B the administration and the "The Senior Citizens Com. of Maisan and fialand roads Usb math art musl~ and !leIne ccrndu:ted Jnlre30 .~ research design and.tacked the bomes of whIte $23,300on a syslem of match. council and try to put the mlssiaD should be .a vilaI by speeding non-local traUJ~. soci~l studi~s programs, disJcts across t:e n~on •.naJysis In education.teachers, Rio\er.slooted slores ing funds. The City would whole thing together regard. element within our commun- The cauncll received a pelt. They were backed up by a by Ihe education secUon oI nefore teaching Inin Sowelo, where the anti. provide $4,000cash, $4,000in ing the councJJ agreeing on Hy, Its members should be (Jon bellring 9i !Signalures sel of system.wide goals and the Justice Department In Pointe in 1962,he speatcavernment protests began. services and. about $15,000an end result," he stated, representative o[ our eom- requesting the orncials to priorities, derived in large most cases FBI agents. are:;~~~~i~e~::~ .:~j~l\:':::o~::U::'tlrOm the Federal ....~~;:tPi:~d J~C~~us~~~ ~un~~n ~~~D~:~:~~~:o~~ sludy variOlu measure!! to p,ul from the sehaol's 1915 handUng the invesUgaUonthan 1,000 were injured. Last year The City reo by ,the C.W at iis scheduled currently active 10 busincss ~~~~~~t~h~l~rc~c~~cs~:i:~- ~:mUnlty assessment sur. c~:"a~~:his u;~~ras ':~en1::;
Sanda,., ,June 20 celved $22.00'0 [rom the pro. meeting M.onday, June 28, or government," he said. Another _petition, bearing Goes Too Far In 1912,which forbids racIal
MAN MOVED A GIANT :;::erfO:la~e~f:U:a:ge~ TbeS::nl~~i=:; Com. curre~~c::p~::~o[res- :~~r~~~rethew:Jo~fi~~v~~ vo'fvheOdUg~theOs~ch:~l~gri:~ ~~~I~;~:~td~~~~U~::UOl1 in ::uon~~y~t~: Techno¥,,;step closer to the first search Thomas Kressbach said thai mission created araund two Idents, all of whom arc sen. mv,enot'.thre,'u,IV,h,io'/h.Wr.CisUlodnPorend'tha(tc'ooa';)~.edstanond.rdpoIZgSeti20)nof Vie,," !JllgaUoo. lie Is.a ~aaUve~'Llma,' o.~{or me on another planet as plan wUl be aired in one or years ago has acted as an lars, Mr, McNamara slated J' UII
the unmanned American Vik- more publIc hearings later advJsory Coup to the COUR.all have worked extremely Roland r03ds as a by.pass ---- Mr. West described the Jus. and receIved his BA delf'fting spaceship rockeled into in the summer. ell In relation to maUers af. hard and conscIentiously in for the .Mack avenue-Morass GPW C' J tice Depnrtment reply to hIs [rom Ohio Unlversl1Y.Ir~~,u~orbit around Mars Satut;day. To Implement PrGjects CecUng seniors Under the [ul£llllng their abllgatlons as road intersection, the park- IUlrCIt leUer as "unresponsive'" He .Ung CUm Laude.If alllCoes as planned, Viking The malo thrust ot this guidance of Chairman Irene commission members. "They ing of commercial vehicles Pi D' 1 said he sent out a second Board of EducaUon' presl.will land on the my.sterious year's appUcation wiU be sutton, it has been an active are, nonetheless, bese~ by an the street! and the clos. ails ISP ay leller an Frida)', June 18. in dent Joan Jlanpeter sald,Drred planc~ Ju?, 4 as part of toward impJementaUon o[ organlzaUon on both the city illnesses which seem to mter. ing of Araban road at Mack. hopes of c1arl!ying the lssue Coats was picked for the Jobthe naUons Blcentennlal cel. projects developed with last and social levels (members fere with the lUnd of conUn. Trio AbseDi In keeping ",ith the "nnp- furlher, f~::cS::~~~~el~~~~CIDtlebralloD and. a few dB)',sIat- year's grant money are involved In' the city's ult)' which Is so essential to The petitioning citizens py B irt hd a y America" Mr. West would not sped. WIQ Aueu Needs.-<er, begf?:a search [or micro- Included would be work sentor citizens group which any eommisslan." were represenled by Alcx. theme, the Grosse Poinlc Cically describe what inlar. "We were looking for a dY~scopIc life forms. AIt~r an 11- to JdenUfjr bouslag policles meets twice a month at .As a result, he rccom. ander Buchanan, of Roland Woods Presbyterian Church, mation he requesled 1n the namlc ed.ucatlonalleader andmonth. 44l).milllonmile loop- and procedures in line with North High School). mended that the commission road. Before he addre-.ssed 19950 :Mack avcnue, Invites seennd leller, saying that a good manaRer-admlalstra~ihg journti arou;d
tthe::. an already established neigh, However faur cammission be dissolved and that an ani. the council, Mr. Buchanon citizens parUdpating in the ."this maller could involve tor in a super1nlendent.,"sbe
~b~a~m~e s:::[~ ~~3: borhood Jmprovement pro. members have resigned with. (CoDt1nued00 Page () was informed by Farms two day Bicentennial FesU. the district in potenUnl, saidinutes Saturday to slow '15 gram, in the last month. (the group ----- Mayor Jamcs Dingeman that vol at Ghesqulere Pork to rather serious litigation:' BOard secretary YensS..
~eed so Viking could be cap. .The application also pro. now has live members), and Farms Chief "no real actio.n" could be visit a prescnlaUan of its Jle did say he was direcl. Magbellse added "We badtured by the ~ars grnity V1des far a review of 'I11e there also has been some laken that rught because own. .' ing his inqulr into the juris lwo )'ears of a d~'namle ad.and go into orbil around the City's Z 0 n I n g ordinances, communication problems be- Cite Two Girls three ffie"!bers o[ thc silt .. An rlslorlt:1 di~playn:f dictional asp:ct! of the in: ministration and we wantedplanet. which 'Were last updated in tween city oUlcials in rela~ 8 man cooncll were absent. Ame~,ca T r au.", h e vestlgation-if it is baud on (ConUaued.DBPIP ::u
~~7pi~n: 1al:n:a~~'::::n~fp~ ~:~o~, ~~ti~fti:~I~~n::~ The Farms Pallce Deparl. ca~~rl~~~~~ ~::Cy C':~~: J::,r~UI;i~~ =t~~e~ ?a~~:aUe~ed "pattern and prato -----MDDdar.Jane %1 grams and subdivIsIon regu. and between the city and the ment has sent a leUer of gaman and Mayor Pro-Tem Ught refreshments will be ~;:Cili~lsC~~;rally~:nfr:: Search Starts
CANADIAN AIRLINE pl. lations. commissltln, IlseK, (awaw]. commendation to !\.{aryBeth James Mast had been ex. available, I in fif d Ith th ElF M' GPFlats walked ofi their jobs The 701Local Planning As. eged by sources on both Corhett, 11. of Kerby road, cused [rom the meeting be. Members urge resident! to Pit e ~ a e qill or ISSSunda)., cont~Qding \bat air ,!stance Grant program was sides). and Karen Pawlowski, 11. of cause of business demands, lake a break from '.he fcstiv- ~o~~\:sro~c ~ElJCrun ~ --safely conditions are deter. originally autharized by Con. In his memo to City Ad. Ridgemont road, [or the aid Armed with maps, photos lUes across Mack a\eDue and , , AppUcaUons ror the Miss10rating became of a dispute (CoDllnuedon Pale Z) minlslrator Chesler E. Peter. tbey rendered pollce in re. and diagrams, Mr. Buchanan pay the churth a "lsll. (CoutlDutd aD Pale 6) Grosse Poinle Farms cootestr::~~:'t::: ~dn~::' covering a stalen IO-speed explained the situation to the are curreatly being accepted
~o~=~~~'",ted:~':8~ Va1uable Torcl~ Taken hl:."'~:;dlng to Police Chief ~~~~cl~,~w:On:. n;; hb';:':'~ GP Park Issues Last Call ;h~~:eJ:°~:a~n.:.:':;':~~:
servJee in Canada and fUghts u. :oo::~t h~:~rt;:~:~ ::e~;i::I:rf~:~~~ ~~1~;een~;a:f. F B' , 1 C ~~th:l~~ss~ Po~~U::'~to and fro,!, .the U. 5, hy From Statue at LS Falr lng 0 lo,peed hike hidden lies and properly, We want or ~celltellnla olltest Bnat Club', Regatta Frld.",Can.dillD ~rlines. The l~o in the bushesnear The Farms lo present aur problems to. Sunday. July 23-25.major airltoes aIlect~, Air A torch was taken [rom a prank 'Withthe abject being Wa.ter FUtratian Plant and the council and see if we ean The J.aslcaU [or entrIes has beauly conlest :Ire $S per Cont~stants for the tiUeCanada and CP Air. !In. wooden Stalue of Liberty, of no' value lo anyone, immcdiately called the de- both work out a solution." been lSSued for the "Ms. couple and can be sec:~ mwt be residents o[ '!bepounced they were seeking I' whlcb dates back to the Indicating, Ule individuals parlmenl Mr, Buchanan cxplained Groslie Poinle Park Bieen. at The-Park r,lunicipa1Budd. Farms .slagle and betweeninjunctions to halt the walk. 1880's during'Vn1ve-nlty Lie. who took the torch either Arter being told the bikc that high - speed, non -tocal lennlal"' beaut.)'contest, which Ing. The pu~e o[ the the ages at 16~1.out as soon as possible. leU's' Antique Show report. bad to stand on someone's was stolen, and that all lramc uses At a j! a n and is set [or Saluroa)', June 26, dance......hlch .....111 be. held on ,II's nol OJ talent ronted.
• • • ed Woods police, who learn. shoulder ar have a ladder to Farms pollee unit! were Roland roads 10 by.pass the during the Blccntennial Danre the .0bser\'nUoQ deck over. Entrants ""m be judged onTuesday. JlIDe z: . ed of the Incident Monday reach it, lofr. Noble relt it busy, the two girls volunleer. congested intersection of al Waterfront Park. )ookmg the pool, 1$ la raise the basis or penonalil)". poJse
THE SnOWDOW:SclecUon monllnc. June 14, could be abandoned, lIe ed to bring the stolen bicy- Mack and Marou. lie also !he wInner a.od runner.~p money to defray expelUe!!of and allpe..ran~. and ",illin lIaly this past week ended The seven.loot statue, on urged those wbo knew of Jls cle to iis rightful and grale. explained that many trucks Will receh.c pntes and Will the July 4th p:r.rade and cn. answer questions posed toin a plurality \'ictOr)' of the loan £rom an anonymous whtrtabouts to return it .....ith fut owner. and other commerc:lal vc- reign o\.er Tbe Part Bicen' tcrtllin.lllenl, and to hue a thcm by a panel of judges.longdominant O1rtstian Dem- doner, reportedly has greal no quesUons asked for a "lnasmuch as The Farms hides park or stand an the \ennio.l Gll~ncelebration Sun. Coodbmt!. The winner wUl reign asoeraa de Ipil4! speculation blstDrlcal value and show "substanUal reward'" suUcrs an annual lass o[ street" while waiting to de- day, July~. . .Meanwhile,residents should queen throughout the regaltathat tbe strone UaUan Com. officials are anxlouJ to have .Mr. Noble said he could $15,000In unrecovered stolen liver thelr gaoos to busi. Contestants lD lh..' beauty plan no.-.....to attend the B\. nnll wm be a\tended. by bumUllIn Party might garaer the torch returned. It wal be contracted in this regard bicycles, It is only through neSJCSlacaled on ll,fatk, ('onlcst musl be .beIMl'ccn17. centenDial celebratlan OQ the court, E4Ch enlunt ,,'ill ~enougb ,"ote.s to become a described al around two,Iect Il 881-8871 the actions of persons such Gina Them Bath 30, may be! matned or single 4th. «h.e a Sll\'inGsbond u ftllparUeipant in a c:oaUUoa1tI\'. in length. of black painted Police sa'id the stalue was as yourselves thal Ihese las. "71lerc are 'no parkIml" and either a residenl of The The toUing of belb at 2 as otht'f prizes, accordlag to~r::en;a~~CIIA~. ::: :::'era~ :;~lniDl a metal :~n~n.~ ~ ~~ar:eb~i~in~ c'li1ec~~r::r, reduced," Slid ~~~ .. t':t::ld,al'~b~\.~~e;'~ ~a:i~~ e:r~~1ne: ~:e~;; fh~p~~~eh~~a::e '~r:~~~~~~n~ Koepptin, eo.chair-ChrlsUau Democrats 'W01l the In call1n&\he statUI!. (and paUo bad been tenttd. over lie added thnt a capy of his useless, since th~. truckers the basls of poise. personahty Park. . Applitalions are a\..aUab1ee)ecUon.. Uh a 38 pt'JftIIl 01 tlIe torch), part of "our heri. and otncers believe the cu). letter of commendation would jUit -Ignore them. lie fur- and looks. No talent is reo There Will be DaalJ, In, It The Farms rier Patk
,\he '''Ole, .. hUe tbe Comunm. tace and a prleeless I'D. prill Rlined entry by crawl. be refcrred to the Grosse ther slated thaI the trucks quirro. Uque cars. toD\'ertibJes•• C4te. For lurlher inrorml': isIS lOt 33,8 pen:-er1L1Dpre- tlque,'" R. R. Noble, buaJ. lnl under the plastic wall, Pointe Lawyers Wives Asso. hinder ..traffic, blocll. private Young ,,'Omen who would conrcd wagon, }"OunR!il\~rstion, call Dlane Uonstlltn :lit.vious eoalitlOQ CO\'U'1UnUts, DUI mUllet of the &bow, The school property was elation to conilder the pair driyeways and cause !JUeting like 10 caler should can on decoraled bikes. aU led 88S.ss50, Mrs. Kocpplin atthe Christi. Democrats ba~ sald it was a shame to lose protected by a guard service as candidates rar the group's problem3. Clc\'e Beauchamp at &!:HBBO. by Paul Rc...ere. (courtc!.). S8l....m or Dime Jacobi atbarred CommunislS. tbe torcll "J. aD apparent (CoDUauedCNlPage Z) May 1977Law Day Award. (CoaUaaed 0lI Pa,e 4) Titkets lol' tbcl a.llDceand (CoDUnafdaD rile f. 88HU8S,
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Thursday, June 24, 1976
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you hive a dynamic man atthe top," lite .aid .
Dr. Adam. allo drew somecriticism lor hU sudden de.parture, announced less thantwo weeks before the firstmillage electioa in Marchand requiring the Board tobreak his contract.
fa Good ShapeBoard trUitee Lee Allen
saki that although "Dr.Adam, hu been a fine andable a d m in is t r a lor andGrosse Pointe has been for.tunate to have his services,it is a costly and disruptiveprocedure to seek and installa new administrator afteronly two years.
"I regret that the ethicalstandards of this professionaccept the placing of person-al advantage above personalcom mltments."
Nevertheless, Dr. Adamsfelt he was leaving the sys.temln good sbape, especiallysince the second round ofmillage propositions was ap.proved by voters the daybefore he Jeft. .
He said he considers ThePointe Sebool System one ofthe 10 best in the nation, butthat its citizens also facesome tough decisions in. thefuture, especially concerningthe inevitable closing of somebuJldings.
Seeks Funds
GrossePointe News
Published Every Thursda1b1 Robt. B. Ed,.rD/B/A AD~bo PubUUen
99 Kerdaeval AvenueGrosse PolIlte, Mich. 48236
Phone TU 2-6900Secor\d Closs Postoo. paid ot
Detroit. Michigon.Subscription Rotes $8,00 per yeer
vio moil.Addr.ss 011 Moil (Subscriptions.
Chang. of Addr.ss Forms 3579 ro99 K.rchevol. Grosse Point. Fcrms,Mich. The deodline for news ccpvis Monday noon.
All odvertlsing copy musl be inthe News Office by T",esdoy noonto ins",r' Insertion.
(COIItiDaed Irom. Pile 1)gress in 1954 and has been ineffect in ,MichiJan since 1960.~e funds are available tocities, viUage and townshipsunder 50,000 in population.
DIRECTED A BEAUTYThe distinguished actor,
Charles Laughton. directedonly one film but it was asuperb psychological thriller."The Night of the Hunter,"(1955). It featured RobertMitchum, She 11 e y Wintersand Lillian Gish and wasbrilliantly photographed byStanley Cortez,.
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
JUST ARRIVED
Greet New School Head
1976 SCHWINN~SPRINTSAVE 117.00 . $14995REG. $166.95 NOW
ALL COLORS AND SIZES
Missing Torch
"Maybe that was carrled al. )'OU dO that if every sehool 11bit too far in the past, bllt teacbiDI a different thiDa?"now we're at the point that Ell ......... _.everything is so standardized Board president Joan HID,everyone feels they must peter acuowled,ed therecheck a book before. they was resentment of the policy,open their mouths." but said she tbinkJ that this
Dr. Adams disagreed that 11 what the community wantahis program destroyed any. in a way of reassurance thatone's creativity. "We were their kids will at least getsimply trying to establish the basics in an education.common threads and goals. "There Is always the dan.If anyone was stifled it cer- ger of stining the creativitytainly was not because of of some with a program likeanything that was done here this. But there is a greaterat central offices," he said. danger of not knowing wbat
No matter bow much nega. is going on in those class.live reaction there was to his I rooms,"efforts, there's no question Some of the teacher reothat Dr. Adams did have the sentment, she eX p]a in e d,Cull support of the Board of originated with the fact thatEducation in his efforts to more pressure. in terms of"tighten up the system." performance was placed on
Trustee John Bruce ex- the teachers once they start.plained, "We felt we needed ed evaluating and examiningto get a handle on just how certain programs.well some of these programs "I'm sure a few featherswere working and how to were rumed, but that is al.improve them, But how do ways going to happen when
(Continued from Page 1)out of Detroit. A guard, whowas on duty from 12 a.m. onthe 14th said be didn't ob.serve the theft nor see anyactivity during his tour.
Meanwhile, the guard, whowas on duty from 12 p.m ..12 a.m. on Sunday, June 13,made an entry in the log thathe had chased some youthsaway from the statue areabut no time was noted.according to the report,
An historic first service oftwo c h u r c h congregationswas held earlier this monthat the Grosse Pointe Congre-gational Church, markingthe culmination of months oCwork and study leading tothe merger of two congrega-tions.
The congregations includemembers of GP Congrega.tional and the Jefferson Ave.nue Baptist Church. TheRev. Roy R. Hutcheon, DD,head pastor for the mergedcongregations, i n d i cat e daround 500 families withinthe Pointes alone were af .fected by the Jlction.
The new name oC themerged church will be GrossePointe Congregational ChurchMerged with Grosse PointeAmerican Baptist Church.
Initiating the 'merger wasGP Congregational, who in.vited the Jefferson avenuechurch to join with them forservices.
(CQDtiDutd from Pa,e 1) courage people to change orto make sure it would con. improve behavior accord .tlnue." ingly, he said.
Dr. Coats said be was at. Dr. Coats comes to Thetracted to The Pointe be. Pointe aner a rather event.cause "I feel there is a ful tenure In Kalamuoostrong congruence between where a district-wide court.my educational philosophy ordered busing plan was im.and that of the Board and plemented and. wide, labor.community as a whole, spe. union rift kept teacherscifically in terms of stressing 'working, despite. repeatedsound management concepts. strike threats, for a fuIJ year
"That is not to say, of without a contract.course, that we will run the He explained his positionschools like an iron foundry, to the ad m 1n i s t rat 0 r sbut some management func. as "somewhat controver-tions have been proven to be i I j U .quite effective in schools, sa, espec a y in terms of
manasemeat-unlon, 01' ceo.such a.s ide~tll~ing needs, nomic issues," addirlg thatd~v~lopmg obJec~~ves and de. the Kalamazoo Board of Edu.slgn.IDS. sys~em~. . cation stood strong through
HIS fust JOb m The POIDte, tbe ,trike threats and main.he said, will be to "assess tained citizen SlIpport throughin a systematic, reasonable the )'ear 'manner, the system's .loa1l Dr. Coats acknowledgedand needs and then to Imple. that be had gained a some.ment a managemp.nt system what anti-union repUtat.lon,to carry them out." but said it has been eug.
Although Dr. Coats said gerated.most people labeled his Kala. "I feel that the union.mazoo administration as one overall, bas been very goodof "teacher accountability," for education, but there musthe prefers to tag it a "man. be a system of checks andagement information sys- balances at work to curbtem." their power," be said.
-In regal'ds to curriculum, "The classroom teachersthis means that minimum must have administrativecontent levels must be es. support, as they are thetablished lor classes along 'front.line' 01 the educationalwith system.wlde co u r s e system." .guidelines in order to provide Grosse Pointe Educationa means of measuring how Association, (GPEA), presi.well the system is perform .. dent Doris Cook admitteding, he said. \ that some 01 ber members .
Dr .. Coats also. stated he werecoDfernecl alxlut~s' ~.th~.:th~t ~.cber account-:.~ tbe'.DeW'~:."U~teide.t'.1 itab1l1t, 1S lmportaat but anti.union stand;. ' .thinks it can be accomplish- She said she'jifet witb Dr. " ~.ed by simply colleellng in. Coats on June 18 thouShformation relevant to areas and is confident that theyof success. can work together She hopes
That process alone will en. to have a contract settledbefore school opens in Sep.tember at the iatest.
Dr. Coats' salary will bedisclosed by the Board ofEducation at its Monday,July 12, meeting. He, hiswife, Beverly, and theirfour daughters, ages two,nine, 13 and 14, will residein the Board owned home inGrosse Pointe boulevard.
Church MergerAffects Many
Performance of Dr. Adams Discussed(C9GUDued from Page 1)
pro g ram s was necessaryafter a decade of a ratherweak central administration,Dr. Adams' methods and thedirection of his efforts havecaused considerable dlssen.sion among the ranks oCteachers and administratorsalike. .
Par cell s Middle Schoolprincipal Morris Hanzek wasone who thought the stand.ardization went too far,
"There is no question thatwe needed strong leadershipin this direction," he ex.plains, "and Jim Adamssucceeded in pulling thingstogether as he should have.
"But I am not one who be.Iieves that each and everyschool has to be the same.Individuality in programs isimportant if an administratoris to see that all his teach.ers' talents are used to thefullest."
Another administrator, whoprdl'rr"d his name not beused, wenl even further, call-ing Dr. Adams' methods"high handed" and ulti.mately bad for the system,
Had Board's Support"The thing that has made
this school system so uniquefor years is that the imagina.tion and creativity of teach.ers was allowed to IIourishin the classroom. They wereable to experiment and learn,without being hamstrung byexcessive rules and regula-tions. .
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_ _ ..- CHAMPION OF THE WEST U C. ·:Director. John Ford is (1946), "She Wore a Yellow rges Itlzens
probably best known for his Ribbon" (1949) "Wagon. T F. he.pilrtrayal of the American mas t 'e r" (1950) "T h e 0 19 t rlDle~st on the Screen in such Sea r c h ~ rs," (1956) "Thefijms as "The Iron Horse," Man Who Shot Liberty Val. Shores Public Safety Di.(I924), "St~gecoach," (1.939), ance," (1962), :md "Chey. rector Joseph Vit8le urges By Roger A. Waha ordinance compilation proc."fdY I?arUlig ClementlDe," enne Autumn," (1964). citizens in his community to Park city officials are cur- ess.• participate in the Operation rently in the midst of re. The committee is sched.
vising and updating all Dr uled to review and prepareIdentification effort. spon- the city's general ordinances proposed adjustments in thesored by all five Pointe police into one book. This task, 1957 book for the council asdepartments and the National which is in its initial stagcs. a whole to consider.Bank of Detroit's, (NBD), d' d h Imobile crime prevention unit, was .Iscusse ~t I e regu ar In noting changes will haveProject HELP, (Help En- counCil me e tin g Monday, to be made in many proce.force Loss Prevention). June 14. dures, and that actually such
At that time, the solons a review should transpire atThe program will be pre. unanimously a p pro v e d a least every 10 years, Mr.
sented at The Shores' Water. motion authorizing Mayor Slone said he's anxious tofront I'ark Monday-Wednes- Matthew C. P8tterson to ap. bring the book up to date andday, July 5-7, and Director point a committee consisting modernize it.Vitale said beneficial infor. of one or more councilman, Funds have been set asidemation will be available, City Man age r Robert A, in the 1976.77 fiscal year bud.along with material on bicy. Slone, City Clerk Nunzio J. get for this endeavor, whichcle safety, for all citizens Ortlsl and City Attorney Mr, Slone hopes will be com.towards protecting the i r Richard D. Rohr to consider pleted within !iix months sovaluables, e.g.. engraving the overall spectrum of the citizens can purchase the newpossessions for ready identi. -------- book at 'cost for a yet unspe. ,fica lion and re('overy in case k d cified amount, (the "old"they are stolen. Par Amen S book cost $2).
A firm believer in citizen /75 76 B d t At the same time, he saidparticipation towards reduc. - U ge the new publication will beIng crime, Director Vitale designed to accommodatehoped residents would avail The Park Council unani. supplements along the waythemselves of the service moosly concurred with the so officials and citizens canbeing offered. recommendation pf City Clerk include them easily.
Nunzio J. Ortisi that the city'S "We're working on c1arifi.The Project HELP unit is 1975.76 fiscal year budget be calion and drafts now." said
a 26-foot motor-home contain. amended to reflect the reo Mr. Slone, who added ,,11ing more than 100 tips and ceipt and expenditure of $60,. city department heads willproducts for fire prevention, 000 in CETA, (Comprehensive be involved in the updatingauto theft, burglary and Employment Training Act), process in relation to theirsmall business protection. A funds. departments.trained NBD representative This action was taken at When the new book is com-will be on hand to answerquestions and assist visitors. the regular meeting Monday, plete, he in die ate d there
June 14. would be eight duferent vol.Mr. Ortisi reported that urnes of city laws including
while in the process of pre- separate ones on,. for ex.paring the budget no indica. ample, the electrICal andtion was given on the OETA plumbing c.odesand in thefront regarding the extension area of zonmg.of funds at that time.
Saint Paul's. on. the. Lake, As a result, the budget NAJIAT PROMOTEDsixth grade students watched didn't reflect revenues or ex.their State government in penditures for the CETA pro. National Bank of Detroitaction Wednesday, June 9, gram has announced the appoint.
h h . 't d L" ment of Russell Nahat, ofw en t er VISIe ansUlg, When the <:ity learned that The Woods, to second vice.accoI?pamed by tea c her. S the. program would continue, president in the bank's Es.PhY!!lS Lopez and JackIe and that It would participate, tate Administration Depart.Curtm. there was no indication for ment, Trust Division. An
Their day began with a the record of such participa. NBD employe for nine years,visit to Wayne County Cir. tion In the budget. Mr. Nahat previously servedcuit Court, where students So Mr. Ortlsi suggested as a tax analyst and assist.witnessed a trial in action. that, as the city already col. ant vice.presldent in theAfter traveling to Lansing by lected the monies and ex. Trust Tax Department. 'Hebus, th~ students visited the pended them, that the bud. holds a BA degree in educa.State Supreme Court and ,et be amended to reflect Uon from Wayne State Unl.were introduced from the this and the councIl agreed. venity, an MA degree infloor of the Senate by Sen. He said the mun1cipallty education from the Unlver.William Fitzgerald. has a combined total of 11 slty of Michigan and an LLB
employes being paid from degree from Wayne StateLater they were personally CETA funda in the public University, in addition to
gr.ee.ted by Gov. William work., clerical and parks three years of study at WalshMilliken in his office. departments. Institute of Accountancy,
The trip was planned by • •. ••Wayne County Circuit Court •••••••••• • •~~::PI~~~ndOl.u', n'$lOQ" ,()F;F
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DIRECTED A BEAUTYThe distinguished actor,
Charles Laughton, directedonly one film but it was asuperb psychological thriller."The Night of the Hunter,"(1955). It featured RobertMitchum, S bell e y Wintersand Lil1lan Gish and wasbrilliantly photographed byStanley Cortez..
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
JUST ARRIVED
Greet New School Head
1976SCHWINN~ SPRINTSAVE $17,00 514995REG. $166.95 NOW
ALL COLORS AND SIZES
Missing Torch(Continued from Page 1)
out of Detroit. A guard, whowas on duty from 12 a.m. onthe 141h said he didn't ob.serVe the theft nor see anyactivity during his tour.
Meanwhile, the guard, whowas on dutj' from 12 p.m.'12 a.m. on Sunday. June 13,made an entry in the log thathe had chased some youthsaway from the statue areabut no time was noted,according to the report.
"Maybe that was carried a
lyou do that if every school is
lyou have I dynlmic man at
bit too far in the put, but' toeacbiD( a different tbiIlg?" the top," ahe Slid.now we're at the point that Ea"... .aetd.-eId Dr. Adam, Ilso drew someeverything Is so standardized Board president Joan Han, criticism for his ludden de.everyone feels they must peter ackAowledged tbere parture, aDDOUDcedless thancheck a book before they was resentment of the pollcy, two weeks before the firstopen their mouths." but said sbe thinks that this millage election in March
Dr. Adams disagreed that is what the community wants and requlrlD. the Board tohis program deltroyed any- in a way of reassurance that brelk his eonlract.one's creativity. "We were their kids wlll at least get Ia GeM SlIapesimply trying to establisb the basics in an education. Board truatee Lee Allencommon threads andgoais. "There is always the dan. said that although "Dr.If anyone was stifled it cer- ger of stifling the ereativity Adlms bas been a fine andtainly was not because of of some with a program like able ad m in is t rat 0 randanything that was done here this. But there is a greater Grosse Pointe has been lor.at central olllces," he said. danger of not knowing wbat tlUlate to hsve his llervj.::es,
No matler how much nega. is going on in those class. it is a costly and disruptivetive reaction Ihere was to his rooms." procedure to seek and installefforts, there's no question Some of the teacher re- a new administrator afterthat Dr. Adams did have the sentment, she ex pIa i ned, only two years.full support of the Board of originated with the fact that "I regret that the ethical~~ucation in his. effor,;;, to more pressure, in terms of standards of this profession
lighten up the system. performanee was placed on aeeept the placing of person.Trustee John Bruce ex. the teachers once they start- al adva»ta,e above personal
plained, "We felt we needed ed evaluating and' examining commitments"to get a hlU.ldle on just how certain programs. Nevertheleu Dr Adamswell some ~f these programs "-I'm sure a few fe~thers felt he was leaviDg the sys.~ere workmg and how to were ru~edt but that IS aI- temin good shape, especiallyImprove them. 'But how do ways gomg to happen when since the second round of
millage propositions was ap-proved by voters the daybefore be left.
He said he considers ThePointe School System one ofthe 10 best in the nation. butthat ita citizens also facesome toucb deeisions in_ thefuture, especially concerningthe inevitable closing of somebuildIngs.
An historic first service oftwo c h u r c h congregationswas held earlier tbis monthat the Grosse Pointe Congre-gational Church, markingthe culmination of months ofwork and study leading tothe merger of two congrega.tions.
The congregations includemembers of GP Congrega.tional and the Jefferson Ave-nue Baptist Church. TheRev. Roy R. Hutcheon, DD,head pastor for the mergedcongregations, i n d i cat e daround 500 families withinthe Pointes alone were af .fected by the action.
The new name of themerged church will be GrossePointe Congregational ChurchMerged 'With Grosse PointeAmerican Baptist Church.
Initiating the merger wasGP Congregational, who in.vited the Jefferson avenuechurch to join with them forservices.
(COIItlnued from Pale 1) courage people to ehange orto make sure it would con. improve behavior aecord-tinue." ingly, he said .
Dr. Coats said he was at. Dr. Coats comes to Thetracted to The Pointe be. Pointe after a rather event.cause "I feel there is a ful tenure in Kalamazoostrong congruence between where a district-wide court.my educational pbilosopby ordered busing plan was im.and that of the Board and plemented and a wide, labor-community as a whole, spe. union rUt kept teacberscifically in terms of stressingworkin" despite. repeatedsound management concepts. strike threats, for a fwl year
"That is not to say, of without a contract.course, that we will run the -He explained his positionschools like an iron foundry, to the ad m in i s t rat 0 r sbut some management func- II "somewbat controver.tions have been proven to be sial, especially in terms ofquite effective in schools, management-UDion, Or eco-such I.S ide~tif~ing needs, nomic issues," addl.ng tbatd~vt:lopmg objec~~ves and de. the Kalamazoo Bolrd of Edu.slgn.mg. system~. . cation stood strong through
HIS fJrSt job In The POlDte, the strite threats and main.he said, will be to 4'assess taiDed citizen support throughin a systematic, reasonable tbe year 'manner, the system's .gOal8 Dr. Coata Icknowledgedand needs and then to Imple. that he had glined a some.ment a management system what anU.unioll reputation,to carry them out." but said it has been eng .. Although Dr. Coats said gerated.most people labeled his Kala. "I feel that the IUlloD,mazoo administration as one overall, has been very goodof "teacher accountability," for education, but there musthe prefers to tag it a "man- be a system of checkl andagement information sys. balances at work. to curbtem." their power," he said.
In regards to curriculum, "The classroom teachersthis means that minimum must have administrativecontent levels must be es- support, as they are thetablished for classes along 'front.line' of the educationalwith system.wide co U r s e system." .guidelines in order to provide Grosse Pointe Educationa means of measuring how Association, (GPEA), presi-well the system is perform-dent Doris Cook admitteding, he said. \ that some of her members .
Dr. Coats also stated he were coDeerned a1l9tlt rePQl'ts' "th~ •. Ul~t teac:ber 'account"',1 tM~';:inlpfii\Dt.de"t'.I.ablllt)' IS importanll but anti-union stand ..• .thinks it cln be accomplish- She laid she'drilt with Dr.1 ..ed by simply collecting in. Coats On JUDe 18, thOUgh'formation relevant to areu and is confident that theyof success. . can work together. She hopes
That process alone will en. to have a contract seWedbefore sehool opens in Sep.tember at the latest.
Dr. Coats' salary will bedisclosed by the Board ofEducation at its Monday,July 12, meeting. He, hiswHe, Beverly, and theirfour daughters, ages two,nine, 13 and 14, will residein the Board owned home inGrosse Pointe boulevard.
Church MergerAffects Many
Performance of Dr. Adams Discussed(CoaUnaed from PI&e 1)
pro g ram s was necessaryafter a deeade of a ratherweak central administration,Dr. Adams' methods and thedirection of his efforts havecaused considerable dissen.sian among the ranks ofteachers and administratorsalike.
Par cell s Middle Schoolprincipal Morris Hanzek wasone who thought the stand.ardization went too far.
"There is no question thatwe needed strong leadershipin this direction," he ex.plains. "and Jim Adamssucceeded in pulling thingstogether as he should have.
"But I am not one who be.Iie\'es ihat each and everyschool has to be the same.Individuality in programs isimportant if an administratoris to see that all his teach.ers' talents are used to thefullest."
Another administrator, who
Iprcfcrrd his name not beused, went even further, call.ing Dr. Adams' methods"high handed" and ulti.mately bad for the system.
Had Board's Support"The Ihing that has made
this school system so uniquefor years is that the imagina-tion and creativity of teach.ers was allowed to flourishin the classroom. They wereable 10 experiment and learn,withoui being hamstrung byexcessive rules and regula.tions. .
The vesced suic,from $ I 90.
Vests by Southwick add a, third dimension to'suits.
Classic styling which isfashionably correct.
•. outllwirkI\.t'ra~jiipll .lnwn.; ~pntl ..'men.
oarlsterrON THE HILL
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White ImporledBroadclolh
French Cuff 18,50
Slue.Cream.GrayImporled BroadclolhSingle Cuff 18.150
• 8h1rt th..tf••ls 110 COOd •••
looks 80 IT&nd
X This exquisitelytailored shirt is beyond'
compare for comfort antS.marlness. Individually
hand cut wilh fine, singleneedle stilching. Theone-piece Tylo collarhas a dressy trimness
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Ideer for business,end.of-Ihe-day relaxation,
week-end wear.
;),]: r ~
whaJings....... tlo!I_• lttPIC~'IlI'tfi".t.ttd._A1u"o ... , Pili'" lo!.
MEN'S WEAR9:30 to 5:30 52Q Woodward. 9:00 to 5:30 Fisher BId,.
9:30 to 5:30 203 Pierce, Birminl11amBirmin&ham Store Open Thurs. and FIi. 'tit 9
Page Two
:11r:m:::!:!i.:M:!@;!:'\'~'::::::'::::::::::::\::::::::::::::\::::::;:::!:~!:~i.::::~;l::~:::':'~
M .~ m•
CORD JEANSFor Home or for Camp
New Durawale Plus corduroythat washes easi~y ftnd resistsexcessive shrinkage. Thecolton and polye.fler blendhas the same soft feel as allcotton but the strength of
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mi Talk abo!l1 colon: Ligbt blue, 
C $ e. 4 4 4 p PfZO"Pt
•Thursday, June 24, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Pig. Tnr ..
Open Thurs .• ndFri. "11 9
885-0244
. MODERN PUBLICITY 1&75.78Reg. $29.95 Now '14."
200 YEARS OF AMEAICAN GRAPHIC ARTReg. $25,00 Now ., ....
BUTTERFLIES OF THE WORLDReg. $29.95 Now ., ....
DICTIONARY OF BUTTERFU£8 & MOTHSReg. $39.95 NOw '14."MUSIC FOR PATRIOTS,
POLITICIANS l PRESIDENTSReg. $35,00 Now ,n."
GRANT WOODReg. $35.00 NOw ••••••
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUTO RACING GREATSReg. $17.50 Now ,,4.1,
MOTOR SPORTSReg. $Hl.95 Now'14."THE SILENT CLOWNSReg. $17.95 Now ., ....
16837 Kercheval (near Cadieux)
That all major publishers are preparing to. shipmerchandise for fall and Christmas (that's right,Christmas!) .. , within the next few weeks. To makeroom for the thousands of new books we have onorder, Grosse Pointe Book Village is clearing hun-dreds of CURRENTHARD-COVERbooks, Thesearen~t~overstock,L They. q~eC'::J.rr~~t Tit'~s.. ~.'iilf.'-I'\GI~lBooks, some Best Sel1ers. . .\..... " . . . . ;.;
Don't Miss this Special Opportunity to StockYour Library at REDUCED PRICES
GIFTTHE ART IN CARTOONING
Reg. $14.95 Now "2.00THE LOOK BOOK
Reg. $29.95 Now '21.00BACKSTAGE AT THE STRIPS
Reg, $12.95 Now "0.00THE UNPUBLISHED COLE PORTER
Reg. $9.95 Now t7.11RAILWAYS THEN AND NOW
Reg. $15.95 Now '12 ••1AMERICAN HERITAGE HISTORY OF
RAILROADS IN AMERICAReg. $29.95 Now '21.00
FLAGS Reg. $39.95 Now 121.1'AMERICAN NAUTICAL ART & ANTIQUES
Reg. $10.95 Now •••••ART TREASURES OF THE VATICAN
Reg, $45.00 Now 130.00
====-..=:==-=-
WOULD YOU BELIEVE ...- - -- ~------------- - ----
$1.00 OFF THESE BEST SELLERS!Dorothy Eden - "THE TIME OF THE DRAGON"
Norah Lofts - "THE HOMECOMING"Victoria Holt - "LORD OF THE FAR ISLAND"
E. L. Doctorow - "RAGTIME"Gerald Green - "THE HOSTAGE HEART"
Lisa Alther - "KIN FLICKS"Louis Auchlncloss - "THE WINTHROP COVENANT"Coleen Howe - "MY THREE HOCKEY PLAYERS"
Helen Van Slyke - "THE MIXED BLESSING"Jeane Dixon - "YESTERDAY, TODAY, & FOREVER"
John V. Lindsay - "THE EDGE"Frank De Felltta - "AUDREY ROSE"
Michael Crichton - "EATERS OF THE DEAD"nil I'telll nil W!llilit IIltll Slt'~IY. Jill 28. All 1111IIr' nlli. H ..... I......
Summer Tennis Instructions atLAKE SHORE TENNIS HOUSE
Classes Begin the Week of July 5th andMeet Twice Per Week for Three Weeks.
CLASS SIZ. WILL •• LIM~T.D.
LAKE SHORE TENNIS HOUSE23125 MARTER RD. Phone 776-6290 St. Clair Shores
MANY ONE-OF-A-KINOS - 10% - 40°/0 off
$2 OFF LIST PRICE OF EACH OF THESE RECENT BOOKSI'Earl Wilson - "SINATRA"
"THE PRESIDENT'S MISTRESS""WINNING THROUGH INTIMIDATION" (hard cover)
"BURKE'S STEERAGE"
BEGINNERSMon. & Wed. 1-2 P.M. - Tues. & Thurs. 10-11 A.M.
ADVANCED BEGINNERTues. & Thurs. 9-10 A.M.
INTERMEDIATEMon. & Wed. 7-8 P.M.
SHOT CLINICSpecializing in one phase of the player's game
SERVE at RETURN OF SERVEMon. & Wed. 6-7 P.M.
NET (VOLLEY at OVERHEAD)Mon. & Wed. 10-11 A.M.
FOREHANDTues. & Thurs. 2-3 P.M.
.BACKHAND.Tues. & Thurs. 7-8 P.M.
New AdultCI'"II Will 8. FOI'IIHEvery 'Brll Wilks nr"I~ •• t dI. s......FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION CALL
WithThisAdv.
Carry Out and Delivery Service
18411MACK AVE. 881-9390Open Monday and Tuesday, 4 p,m. - 9 p,m.
Wednesday - Friday, 4 p.m, . l' p.m.Sat, 12 noon - Midoight, Sun. 12 noon to 9 p.m.
;;(CHICItEH DELIGH~~
••••••••••••••••
By Roger A. WahaPark city officials are cur.
rently in the midst of reovising and updating all ofthe city's general ordinancesinto one book. This task.which is in its initial stages.was discussed at the regularcouncil me e tin g Monday.June 14.
At that time, tile solonsunanimously a p pro v e d amotion authorizing MayorMatthew C. Patterson to ap-point a committee consistingof one or more councilman,City Man age I' Robert A.Slone. City Clerk Nunzio J.Ortisi and City AttorneyRichard D. Rohr to considerthe overall spectrum of the
Park Amends'75-76 Budget
Revision of OrdinanceBook Under'lvay in Park
rket
Farm Fresh
GREENPEAS$1°0LBS.
ordinance compilation proc-ess.
The committee is sched.uled to review and prepareproposed adjustments in the1957 book for the council asa whole to consider.
In noting changes will haveto be made in many proce.dures. and that actuallY sucha review should transpire atleast every 10 years, Mr.Slone said he's anxious tobring the book up to date andmodernize it.
Funds have been set asidein the 1976-77fiscal year bud.get for this endeavor, whichMr. Slone hopes will be com.pleted within !lix months socitizens can purchase the Dewbook at 'cost for a yet unspe-cified amount. (the "old"book cost $2).
At the same time, he saidthe new publication will bedesigned 10 accommodate
The Park Council unani. S\lpplement~ along the waymoosly concurred with the so officials and citizens canrecommendation pf C~ty Clerk include them easily.Nunzio J. Ortisi that the city's "We're working on clariIi.1975-76 fiscal year budget be calion and drafts now," saidamended to reflect tile re- Mr. Slone, who added lollceipt and expenditure of $60,. city department heads will000 in CETA, (Comprehensive be involved in the updatingEmployment Training Act), process in relation to theirfunds. departments.
This action was laken at When the new book is com.the regular meeting Monday. plete. he in die ate d thereJune 14. would be eight different vol-
Mr. Ortisi reported that umes of city laws includingwhile in the process of pre. separate ones on, for ~x.paring the budget no indica. ample, the electrical andlion was given on the CETA plumbing codes and in thefront regarding the extension area of zoning.of funds at that time.
Saint Paul's. on. the. Lake As a result. the budget NAHAT PROMOTEDSixth grade students watched .dld 't fl tn re ec revenues or ex. National Bank of Detroittheir State government in pendl.ture f the CET:A pros or . has announced the appoint.action Wednesday, June 9, gramwhen they visited Lansing,' ment of Russell Nahat, ofWhen the city learned tilat The Woods, to second vice.accompanied by tea c hers th Id ti.e program wou can nue, president in the bank's Es.Phyllis Lopez and Jackie and that it would ~artlclpate, tate Administration Depart.Curtin. tilere was no indlcatio~ for ment, Trust Division. An
Their day began with a the record of such partlcipa. NBD employe for nine years,visit to Wayne County Cir. tion In the budget. Mr. Nahat previously servedcuit Court, where students So Mr. Ortlsi suggested as a tax analyst and assist.witnessed a trial in action. that, as the elty already col. ant vice.president in theAfter traveling to Lansing by lected the monies and ex. Trust Tax Department. Hebus. the students visited the pended them, that the bud. holds a BA degree in educa.State Supreme Court and get be amended to reflect tlon from Wayne State Unl.were Introduced from the this and the council agreed. versity. an MA degree infloor of the Senate by Sen. He said the municipality education from the Univer.William Fitzgerald. has a combined total of 11 sUy of Michigan and an LLB
employes being paid from degree. from Wayne StateLater they were personally CETA funda In the public UnIversity, In addition to
greeted by Gov. William work., clerical and parks three years of study at WalshMilliken In his office. department.. Institute of Accountancy .
The trip was planned by • • ••••••Wayne County CIrcuit Court ••••• •••
~~::~ PI~~:~nd Obut. Of. $lQQ".()F~~
Sixth GradersVisit Lansing
$1.89 LB.
$1.39~. ~~~f~~u ~~~~w!A big saving. OYtr our re£ul.r price! '* Glant.sized Bucket0' hot ChIcken 10r holldlY', parties, petlo.eatlng". Justa~y old tfr1'e. '* And. remember, coAJ r.hfcken Is wonder.tul for refrlgerator.raidlng, midnight snacks, Dad's andchildren's lunches, * Hurry.,. thls Is 3 IImlted.time offer!
$1.49 LB.
OFF
%
This Week'sBell Ringers
Prices EHectiv. June 24. 2S and 26CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
Clol.d W.d., 1 p.m.
U.S. NO.1California White
POTATOES
5 LBS.49C 3
NOW
Daily 9: ~O to 6: 00
FINAL
everything
.AIISales Final- No Layaways
ARROW -. LEVI. FARAHJOCKEY .- All Brand Name Merchandise
MARKDOWN
EXTRA FANCYLARGE SIZE
Blueberries
;~~:69C
HILLER"SMEN~SSTORE
. Jefferson Store Only14356 E. Jefferson at Chalmers
FULL CUTROUND STEAK
HAMNLOAio BAi ~:N$1.89BONELESS ROLLED $1 68RUMP ROAST • LB.
HORMEl'S SMOKED
PORK CHOPS"FINE FOR BAR8EQUING"
U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH FRYING
CHICKEN BREASTS( NO BACKS ATTACHED)"THE ORIGINAL"BONELESS STUFFEDCHICKEN BREASTS
AWREY'S BICENTENNIAL SPECIALSCHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 76C9 PACK or YOUR
GLAZED STICKS, 6 PACK CHOICE
_ _ . CHAMPION OF THE WEST U C. ·:Director John Ford is (1946), "She Wore 8 Yellow rges Ihzens
probably best known for his Ribbon" (1949) "Wagon. T F. he'portrayal of the American mas t'e r" (1950) liT he 0 19 t rime~st on the screen in such Sea r c h ~ r's," (1956) "The --fWms as "The Iron Horse." Man Who Shot Liberty Val. Shores Public Safety Di.(1924), "St~gecoach," (l.939), ance," (1962), and "Chey. rector Joseph Vitale urges"fdY I?arling Clementme," enne Autumn," (1964). citizens in his community to.... participate in the Operation
Identification effort, spon-sored by all five Pointe policedepartments and the NationalBank of Detroit's, (NBD),mobile crime prevention unit,Pro.iect HELP, <Help En-force Loss Prevention).
The program will be pre.sented at The Shores' Water.front l'ark Monday-Wednes-day. July 5.7, and DirectorVitale said beneficial infor.mation will be available,along with material on bicy.cle safety, for all citizenstowards protecting the I rvaluables, e.g., engravingpossessions for ready Identi.fication and recovery in casethey are stolen.
A firm believer in citizenparticipation towards reduc.ing crime, Director Vitalehoped residents would avaHthemselves of the servicebeing offered.
The Project HELP unit isa 26-foot motor-home contain.ing mOre than 100 tips andproducts for fire prevention,auto theft, burglary andsmall business protection. Atrained NBD representativewill be on hand to answerquestions and assist visitors.
.1_~_----...... __ --..0 __ "_ ...... _.____._ he'" .. ... '+ H • Sc .,.,ct c' • « '_ •• tin ••• b" d • _' + th
\
\ \\
$ 1b # '1.. "1' 'h. '? 5 .' S j
lOVE IN ACTION
group, many might not realizeall the problems in relationto alinl. "They won't knowit until they get there," shesaid.
But, still, some youngerpeople might understand spe.cific problems relating toseniors. However, Mrs. Sul-ton stated she wouldn't wantanyone named to the group"out from under the clearblue sky," while emphasizinga need for empathy withseniors.
As for Mr. McNamara'spoint on having a new ordin.ance to relieve a burden fromseniors now serving on thecommission because oC the ill-ness factor, Mrs, Sutton stat.ed it was just a matter DCappointing new, qualified peo.pie, all of whom were seniors.
On his point oC exposingthe concern and needs of Be.niors to the entire commun-ity, she said the commissionhas tried every way it couldto do this through the press .
And she added the commis-sion conducts its meetingsvia parliamentary procedure.
In a final note, Mrs. Sut-ton, who has been involvedin seniors' activities formany years, stressed. ",I'vedone everything I can, (re.garding her expertise), forsenior citizens and will con.tinue to do SO."
Thursd.y. June 24, 1976
CHARITY ...
A Masonic Thou9ht for Daily Livin9 f,om:
THE ~RANO LODGE OF FREE ..
ACCEPTED MASONS OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
ADV. BEGINNERMon. & Wed. - 2-3 P.M.
Tues. & Thurs. - 8-9 P.M.INTERMEDIATEMon. & Wed. - 1-2 P.M.
Tues; & Thurs. - 2-3 P.M.
at
WILLIAM R. FLEMING
" \' , -'.. .,'1 :". : I, ~,\. "',",
Sabrosois delicious!
the public. "I'd Uke to per.sonally see more professionalpeople on the Senior Citi~ensCommission."
For her part, .Mrs. Suttonsaid the proposal came as asurprise to aU members ofthe commission. Overall, shedidn't appear too pleasedwith its content in severalareas.
Sbe felt incorporating thecommission as part of the cityvia an ordinance has merit,"if necessary." However,Mrs. Sutton said commissionmembers have been appointedby the mayor with councilconcurrence and, because oCthis, she feels the group ispart of the city.
In fact, she indicated,while the commission onlyhas five members right now,it still can conduct its busi-ness, while new names havebeen presented to the city tofill the openings via resigna.tions. (Mrs. Sutton ,added thefour who resigned did so,not because of anger, but be-cause they were just tired).
Need EmpathyOn what she would like to
see happen, Mrs. Sutton stat-ed, "I'd be very happy tosee new people be appointedbut I still think they shouldbe senior citizens." She feltif younger members, for in.stance, were named to the
BEGINNERSMonday & Wednesday
8-9 P.M.Tuesday & Thursday
9-10 P.M.T.uesday & Thursday
1-2 P.M.
NEW ADULT CLASSES WILL BE FORMING EVERYTHREE WEEKS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER
PRIVATE LESSONS AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT.
Wimbledon Racquet ClubaDULTS
Classes Begin the Week of July 5th and Meet Twice PerWeek for Three Weeks. Class Size Will Be Limited.
Wimbledon Racquet Club774-1300
20250 E. 9 Mile Road St, Clair Shore., MI 48080
CHILDRENS SUMMER TENNIS. CAMP'WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF JULY 5th
Classes Have Been Designed for:BEGINNERS INTERMEDIATES TOURNAMENT PLAYERS
CLASSES MEET MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Program Includes:DAILY INSTRUCTION AND DRillS
VIDEO REPLAY CLASSROOM WORK
Classes will be under the direction of John Cook and John Trump.Mr. Cook and Mr. Trump are registered teaching Professionals with theUnited States Professional Tennis Association. Class size will be limitedand applicants will be accepted on a first call basis. For further infor-mation call
TENNIS .INSTRUCTION
Call 882.3190
Proposal to Reconstruct Group Under Study
Citizens Air Concerns'
APPOINTED TO POST
National Bank of Detroithas appointed CUCCard J.Crockford Jr .. of The Woods,as director oC Product Man.agementand DevelopmentDepartment, Civic Affairsand Marketing Division. AIO.year employe oC the bank,Mr. Crockford is a graduateoC Wayne State University.
NATURE'S NATURALHEALTH SERVICES
'Using acupuncture, zone'physiotherapy, massage
'and manipulations methodswhich produce results that!(are hard to believe.
'0' ',,,a Informotion
Last Call(Coatinued from Page 1)
oC the Detroit Mounted Po.lice) .
Parade participants willgather at the south end ofthe Pierce junior High fieldat 1:15 p.m. and will proceedsouth on Somerset, east onJeCCerson avenue and southon Westchester road to Essexdrive.
At this point, the childrenwith decorated bikes will as.semble at Trombly for judg.ing and prizes, and then it'son to the park.
Entertainment will be pro.vided by singers, dancersand other musical groups be.ginning at 3 p.m. The pro.gram is free to everyone witha park pass.
For further information,call Bicentennial chairmanC. S. Tompkins at 894.2222.
(COIItinuec1 from Page 1) road, felt the blockade would"Tbe truckers sometimes force more traffic down AI.
sit in their vehicles and eat lard, the street next to !Mal.their lunches while waiting son road. "We sympathizeto unload," he .said. "As a with the people of MaisonTesult, we have an additional and Roland roads," she said,problem of littering." "but if you close off Maison,
we'll pick up the extra traf~one woman even noted the fic, and I feel we've got too
trucke1'6 have eaten lunchell much traffic on our streeton ber .front lawn. "I get rid already."of those 'picnickers' by turn. Mr. Buchanan agreed thating on my lawn sprinkler," traffic on Allard road would'she said, with a satisfied increase, "but it would onlysmile. be a temporary increase,
Mr. Buchanan said the until drivers realize takingdelegationb e lie v e d that Allard is not really a shortblocking oU Madison road, cut."just down from Mack avenue, AIter hearing more te6ti.would solve the problem. "By f therecting a barricade at that many rom e audience,location, we can eliminate all -Mayor Dingeman said bethe traffic," he said. sympathized with the resi.
dents, but restated that "no"The alley in that area can real action" could be taken
be turned into a one-way until the council had a fullstreet, and an additional five quorum.parking meters could be in. "When you have a prob.stalled. Thi.g would double lem, we have a problem," hethe number of parking meters said. "But In solving onenow there. It would be bene- bl d 't 0 C . C 'tt W' hflcial to the city and to us." pro em, we . on "want to ur ampalgn omml ee IS es
'U .B. h .. ' ., .. ,er'e!\-te an"ther !me, . E . . . q
th~.tears ~~r:I~~nonf~~rs~: ~rli;'''iri~;~;"~e'c6~~~~d~d . ""-"'10 . xpress 51NOERE THANKS :'Toad could park in that area that the group ~f citizens ap- to .all who worked for andto go to nearby stores "If point a delegation of two or . . hno parking was available, the three memb~rs to iWork with supported us dunng t e recentbarricade would route them T~e Far~s Mayors Pl~. School Board Campaignthrough the alley and back mng AdVISOry Co~mlsslOnonto Mack avenue," he said. t~ work out a poSSible solu."Tbis would prevent them hon.from speeding down Maison "Then bring your findingsroad to ChaUonte, and then back to us, so we can workover to Moross road, to start on it together," be said.their clrcuit all over again."
Several members of theaudience .stood up and reaf.firmed what Mr. Buchananhad presented to the council.They urged the solons to takethe proposal under considera.tion.
While most spectators ap-proved of the blockade, somecitizens expressed their con.cern over the proposed solu.tion.
Anne .Beers, of Allard
(Continued froln Page 1) Namara told the NEWS, "Iinance be drafted which think any commission shouldcreates a new commission. be constituted in such a way"The ordinance should clear as the Planning Commission.Iy define the obligations and ({or example). We don't se.privileges oC the commission lect builders or architectsand it should deCin<!the com. (only) for the Planning Com-mission's rules and regula. mission."tions. Commission meetings At the same time, he saidshould be conducted in public it was inappropriate to havewith all members of the com. only seniors serve on themunity invited." Senior Citizens Commission,
He added. "The ordinance while Ceeling a greater cross.should establish basic criteria section of people will resultfor the selection oC commis. in a belter organization.sion members and conversely "Some seniors who haveit should define procedures served have done so underCor the removal of a com. personal hardship," he stress.mission member." ed. Mr. McNamara Indicated
Mr. McNamara feels the many members are hardcreation of a new commission working . people, with oneordinance will accomplish even telling him of takingfOllr Cactors: calls day and night. This, he
a Relieve a burden from felt, was placing a burdenthose seniors who are servo on the individual.ing on the commission who Comes As Surprisecannot perform their duties In noting the commissionbecause of illness or other as presently formed isn't aphysical impairment. legitimately constituted group
• Place the business of the under city ordinance, (rathersenior citizens in the hands an advisor~' organization), :Mr.
i of a more representative McNamara said he would likegroup of citizens. to see the commission become
• Expose the concern and pal't of the city via a law in-need of !be seniors to the en. eluded in the city code. .tire community. "I'd like to see others in.
a Place the commission in volved, too, plus outstandingthe hands of people who~are senior citizens," he continued,physically and mentally able while saying the organizationto dIscharge their duties. should be drawn from the
In exploring some of his most capable people in thethoughts regarding recon. community and should bestructing the group, Mr. Me. available to all segments of
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
OPENSUIIDAY10 A.M.
TO
5 P.M.
PERLETTES
faESH Z9~6.PEACHES
39C6-0Z.
15.0Z. CANCANS
MEADOWDALE 7geICE CREAM ~ GAL.CTN.
SCHWEPPE'S
~i: TONIC WATER 28.0Z. 45cBTL.
HUNTS ASSORTED
SNACIPACI 20-0Z. 59CPKG.
,: :~,I INSTANT
NESTEATEA MIX 3-0Z. $1 39JAR •
KRAFTS 39cITALIAN DIESSING 8-0Z.BTL.
WilSON'S GALLON
HOMO MILl PLASTICCTN.
WEEKDAYHOURSMON., TUES.,WED., THURS.
9 A.M. to.7 P.M.FRIDAY
9 A.M. to 8 P.M.SATURDAY
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Prices Good Ih,u Tues., June 29th
w. ,."rv. the ",hi teLimit quantitiH.
Page Four
;, U.S.D.A. CHOICE
LB.SI.69MLAMB CHOPS BLADE
CUT
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
CUBE STEAl LB.$1.79
LOIN END
PORIIOAST LB.$1.29
1/4 -LOIN 9 to 11 IN PKG.
f' PGIICHOPS LB.Sl.Z9
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
SHORT IIBS lB. ageTASTY - NUTRiTiOUS
LAMB PATTIES LB.$I.09
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Page Five
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lower part oj the hair ~\\Inf:\ <llll inback. balanced h)' wispI' (uris h ,lIIl-
ing the face.The new fashions definilely d~man,1
new shapes in hair. C1,I\s,~' rompo.sitions for Jay. f:lall1\\rou~ b,lredshoulders for evenin)i, thev areprellier. more self.assurcJ alld \0-
phisticateJ. as art' toJa)"s hair ,\hksHair clllmin~ is IIl\)rl: imp"na fit
than ever with thesl' IWW stvles inhair anJ lash IOns. a('(mdlll.~ wcolor elCpert and Illterior/fun' Im'lll-
ber Leslie 13lanl'h~;rd, llair (oll'rshould look ex(itln~. hut "'!>tllI'l'able," he Sa}'S, And wllh IIlda(s h,lIrworn in a shape. rather thall ,I \l1'k.color along with lhe proper (ut [allal'lually emphasile lhe h~lir's sh,lreand make it Illore allr;Kt i"t:.
shape 01 the head. not just snippedoff. with that part which has alreadybeen cut used as a guide for the restof the cuI. It is the ends which ulti.mately determine how the hair willlook - particularly important whenworn straight.
Swingi ng from its shorter (some-(imes just to the chin) length,often sleek at the sides but built outin back. the essential look is an un-structured ~oftness of line. To givethe hair extra fullness and "work.ability," a permanent is the idealtechnique, used also for emphasizingcertain effects.
Some of (he most exciting newstyles shown by Intercoiffure mem-bers are the basically maight cutswept forward just above chin length;the definitive shape with low. thickbangs on the forehead; and theshort but fluffy shape in which the
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Always in the forefront of the mostadvanced hair styling methods andtechniques, members of IntercoiffureAmerica. headed by Roy Longhofer.have devised (he new cuts after in.(ense. almost scientific experimenta-tion and perfecting of their craft.
Today's hairdresser is aware ofhead shapes and what cuts are bestfor particular styles. with the quantityof hair cut with the scissors determ.ining in shape. Basically. the topof (he hair is cut in one section for athick, heavy line; while for fluffy.flared.out hair. the lower part is cutwith many horizontal partings witheach piece held between the. cutler'sfingers, A 50f( look is created by lift.ing the hair away from the head andcutting it in subtle gradations or lay-ering which provides fullness.
Hair should also be Cut accordingt? a pat!ern based on the individual
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Viola Ross - Press Director"Bart Edmond, only East Side recognized Inter coiffure Salon
. NEW MEMBERS ARE: Leur.lta Zelll., Helen Suffa, Tina Pattie, Kathyrn Senkow.kl,Robert LaPorte. LaVern Goldade, Ronald Kote., Beverly Orta
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BART EDMOND HAIR SALON RECEIVES 9 AWARDS
<
With ne.w Fall fashions showingmore softness and versatility. the newhair styles emphasize shape and pro-portion achieved primarily throughthe cut, according to, IntercoiffureAmerica style director, Ju.1ius Caruso.
For it's the "cut (hat counts today,"he says. Contoured to the shape of thehead, the hair looks' and feels free.fuller and more "alive." setting itsown natural movement and fallingeasily into place.' Greater variety ofstyles may ~ created from a basicgood cut; and the hair can go longerbetween stylings. So expertly done.the new cuts look almost as good"wet" as blown dry.
These almoS( revolutionary new ap.proaches to hair cutting and stylingwere demonstrated at IntercoiffureAmerica's luncheon show held forthe national press at the Plaza Hotelin New York yesterday.
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or Do-It-Yourself or we'll help with any phase of the installationJust as you wouldn't dream of having your home Especially if you buy from Williams Refrieer.-without central heating, you should consider tion. They are a long known ,nd resptctedcentral air conditioning the same way. Carrier's merchant, who w~1size it right, install it proptr.central air conditioning systems cost mle to !y, and guarantee quick, reliable b.ck.up service. 'own and are designed for efficiency and econo. Carrier is the largest manufacturer of air CORdi-my. It uses less electricity and requires less tioning in the world. Williams is one of its mostmaintenance and service. highly respected Dealers. CII tltem today for a
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.The G r ass e Pointe Jaycees JEANNE BUNN, treasurer; DEB-
weren't the onlv ones who installed ORAH MULLAN, president; andnew officers for"one year terms at a MARY ELLEN PRATT, director,recent banquet at the Bayview Yacht In the back row, (from left to right),Club-rthe Jaycees Auxiliary also LYNN REYNOLDS, immediate pastwelc~ed its slate. Looking forward president; TERRY ANN DORN, vice-to a challenging year are, in the president and SUE CZERAK, secre.fronti row, (from left to right) , tary.
Poi~te AARP Goes on Record Against Hike'Mefts Monday The Park Council, based When the last increase was
" __ upon the recommendation of announced, the understand.Mem~irs of the American City Attorney Richard D. ing was essentially observed,
Assoc~a on of ,Retired Per- Rohr, unanimously agreed to he said, while adding thissons, ( . RP), Grosse Pointe intervene in the latest De. appears to be the case in theChapter *2161, will gather troit Edison rate request latest request.Monda~. June 28, at Grosse case. The city attorney made itPointe, Memorial Church, 16 This action was taken at clear he wasn't asking forLakeshore road, at 1 p,m. to the regular meeting Monday. an appropriation of funds athear two speakers discuss June 14, this time. If there was a Deedwilli. and 'trusts and estate for expenditures, such are-pIIIftn\ni. , In reviewing the case, Mr. quest would come before the
Ed\fard: M.Bunn, Pointe Rohr suggested that the city council for its action.a t tot 1\ e y, will speak on go on record as in opposition"Wills;" 'while Robert A, to Edison's request for an He added tl)e city should
addl'tional $130.6 ml'lll'on ill intervene from the monitor.Hackatho~n Jr., ass i s tan t ' t (}PO' t kinadditional revenue: 109 Ii an 10, ma g lUrevice.pres' ent, Trust Division, Edison treats the municipal.National JBank of Detroit St. Late last month, Edison ity like any other customer.Clair Offl:e, will view ('Trusts asked the Michigan Publicand .Estate Planning," Service Commission for ap. Ediso~ o~icials cl.aim. that
Toget1ler, they will touch proval of a 12 percent rate. rate rehe~ is essential if theon topics which are of prime increase that would raise the company is t.o meet the con.interes to retirees. average residential bill by 5tantly growmg demand for
Aft added attraction, a about $2.73 per month. The electri~ ~ower in southeast."whit elepbant" sale will company requested that $53 ern -MIchigan.be be' before and after the million of this sum be author. They say the companymeet' g. Each member is ized as an immediate interim must spend almost $5 bUlionaske ~obrinK one pre-priced hike. on new construction in theobje to be offered for sale. . . . d next six years if it's to sup.This, project is under the ~lcla]s say, if grante • ply adequate and reliabledire"tion of Mrs. Josepb the m~rease would amount to electric power in the future.
v • d $65 'ttllllion for the company . .Bonjno, who has recrulte after faxes. The new appll~atlon callftan ,!energetic committee of for a 12 percent lncrease forassistants. ,Mr. Rohr indicated that all categories of electric cus-
No meetings are planned prior to last year's case, an tomers Approximately "7.8for July and August. The understanding was achieved million' additional revenuerj!gular .$~edule ,will Z'~s~.n'le,that Detroit Edison would no would come fro~ relldenU~on the fo\ll'tb 1tf'ondayof nCh longer pre.1S'~or' I 'duappro' ' customers, $29.tf mUllon frommonth, stax:~&_ in Septem- priate increase in the streef commercial customers, $50.4ber. '.. '~1'lighting 'category. million from iDdustrilil' eus-
tamers. $2 million from streetlighting customer! and $0.8million from steam custom.ers,
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"Park Fire Chief PhillipCosta is urging all citizensof his city, and the otherPointes, to discontinu~ bar.becuing at park marinas."Not only is it Gangerous,it's against the' law," saidChief Cosla.
"Marina fires are: especial.ly deadly ,!nd hard '~ohandlc.If a grill tips on a buat withh i g h I y flammable paintsvarnishes and fue\S around'a tragedy could res¥ll." '
The chief went on to saythat marina fires ar~ diffi.cult to iight because of th"numbers of people' at th~parks, the difficult acceSSB.bility of the boats and thelack of fire hydrants aroundmarinas.
"We will be posting wnrning signs at our marinas"said Chief Costa, "plus \;'cwill make spot inspections.Park attendants also are go-ing to be on the 10fjkout forviolators.
"All the parks haYe publicbarbecue grills and we urgepeople to use these instead.That's what they're therefor."
\\
Thursday, June 2., 1976
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pending the outcome of a Su-preme Court ruling in asimilar case.
In addition, a sex discrim.ination suit was filed withthe Civil Rights Commissionseveral years ago, accordingto Mrs. Cook. A ruling wasissued in favor of the laid offfemale teacher in that case,
Still pending before theMichigan Civil Rights Com.mission is an age discrimina.tion suit filed last year by amember of the library staff,according to Library DirectorWilliam Peters.
It is unlikely that the in.vestigation is a result of anyof these suits, according toMr. West.
Mr. West said he has in.structed school employes notto talk to agents about theinvestigation until he is surethe Department of Justiceproperly has jurisdiction toinvestigate the matter.
Go "Extra Mile"To his knowledge, Mr. West
said he and former Superin.tendeDt of Schools Dr. JamesA. Adams were the onlyschOOl employes contactedby the FBI.
Of the 32 pure administra.tive positio~s in the GrossePointe School System, fourare filled by females. Theschools employ two black in.structors,a~d one orientalteacher ..
Mrs. Hanpeter said theJus tic e Department letteralso requested specific in.formation about employeswith Spanish surnames. Thatinformation, according to As.sistant Superintendent forPersonnel, Lawrence Ken.nedy, is very difficult togather. He said he has al.ready spent six weeks goingthrough records for such in.formation, but has not yetcompleted the study.
Both Mrs. Hanpeter andMr. Kennedy pointed toactive minority recruitmentefforts by the Board in theearly 1970's in defense ofPointe hiring practices.
Such recruitment has dim-inished over the past fewyears because the schoolshave been laying off ratherthan hiring teachers, accord.in( to Mr. Kennedy. "Butour history shows that wewent the extra mile in/ thisdirection," he said.
Mr. Kennedy said thatminority recruitment effortswere not very successful be.cause many black teacherswere not interested in work.ing in an all.white districtsuch as Grosse Pointe.
Probe Underway(CoDtinued from Page 1)
other agency.Mr. West also said he
questioned the exact natureof the probe and whatcharges, if any, would befiled against the system.. He stressed, however, that
he was "99.9 percent sure"the new investigation hasnothing to do with any court.ordered busing cases in De.troit.
Cites ComplaintsGrosse Pointe Education
Association, (GPEA), presi-dent Doris Cook said that twosex discrimination complaintshad been filed by her groupwith the EEOC in two caseswhere the administration re.fused disability pay to teach.ers on maternity leave.
She said the cases are
...andnow•.~
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Troop 96 Welcomes Four Eagles at Court of HonorBrian Coles, Richard Gersch,Mark Liebling and Rick Rich.ner and were awarded byCedric A. Richner.
A total of 46 merit badgl!swere presented to the 20recipients by Mr. Donovlln.
Dean Riddle, joined by par.ents committee chairman,Donald Kuhn, was calledupon to convey to Mr. Dono.van Ihe deep gratitude ofscouts and parents for hismany years of devoted servoice to Troop 96.
On behalf of the commit.tee Mr. Kuhn presented twopewter Bicentennial trays ,0Mr. Donovan and a Bicen.tennial spoon for Mrs. Dono.van, while Brad Murray pre.sented a bronze FreedomBell (rQm the troop.
Under Mr. Beasley's direc.tion, a huge scrapbook wasassembled filled with pic.tures, messages and memora.bilia from as many scoutsas could be located duringMr. Donovan's regime.
When all the accolades werefinished, Mr. Donovan, whObegan his 4icouting carrerwith Troop 96 in 1958, addres.sed his troop for the lasttime. He urged each Scout to"hang in there" and strivefor the highest rank in scout.ing, the Eagle Award. Heimpressed upon his troop thatwearers of the Eagle Medalbear the mark of their achive.ment .for the rest of theirlives.
The entire troop ralliedaround their Scoutmasterwith a rousing ovation, cliomaxing the most memorable,impressive Court of Honor inTroop 96 for many years.
Stuart J. Dykstra is thenew scoutmaster.
r~a flooti~ AT GRO~~~~~~:TOLDEST
VERBRUGGE'S 17328 ~~ck Ave.
St. Clair
. " ..... ' . "; ~'
Boy Scout Troop 96, span. Andrew undertook the pro. Country Award.sored by Grosse Pointe Me. jeet of surveying every in. The scoutmaster presen!edmorial Church, held a Court tersection within the City of the Ben R. Marsh Memorialo( Honor earlier this month Grosse Pointe with relation Trophy for outstanding citi.in Barbour Chapel at which to violations against a cit~ zenship scouting ability andtime four new Eagle Scouts ordinance for obstructed visi. service to Brad Murray. sonwere cited. bility factors. He reported of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon
The court was preceded by Ihe results of'his comprehen. Murray.a farewell dinner in Fellow- sive study 10. the city man. Lite Scout, the last mile.ship lIall for Scoutmaster agel' for follow.through. s ton e under Eagle, wasCnarles W. DOllovan, who He also is an honor roll awarded to Coleman Rogershas moved from the area. I student at South and is the by Ass is tan t Scoutmaster
Al Ihe Court of Honor the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric James Powell, while the Starpresentation of scouting's A. Richner, of University Scout was earned by Johnhighest award, Eagle Scout, place. Onstwedder and presented bywas made to Ross Murray, Danil also chose the Chilo Dr. Murray.Christopher Powell, Andrew dren's Home o( Detroit for First Class Awards wereRichner and Danil Riddle. his service project. From given to Tom. Durkin, Alan
Throughout the 63 years seed, Daniel grew maple and Johnson, Donald Kavanagh,thaI the Eagle Award has elm trees until they reached Wayne Onstwedder, Walterbeen the topmost achieve- a sturdy height of 12 to 16 Van Tiem, Andrew Woodrowmen! in scouting's advance. feet and then transplanted and John Wyrembelski byment program. only one them to' the grounds o( the Assistant Scoutmaster Johnscout out of every 100 reach Children's Home. Onstwedder.this. esteemed rank, He also trimmed and shap- Second Class Awards were
Twenty-four Merit Badges ed all the shrubbery sur- earned by John Brooks. Jef.are now required for Eagle rounding each of the cot- frey Powell, David RogersScout and many, many hours tages at the home. and Todd Rowe with Assist.devoted to a service project The son of Mr. and Mrs. ant Scoutmaster Bryan Beas-to benefit the community, Dean K Riddle, of 1Ii1lcrest lIe)' making the presentations,school or church is neces. a v e n u e. Danil also was Tenderfoot Awards went tosary. awarded the coveled God and John Brooks. Vincent Clark,
Ross chose his service pro-jec! to help the Foundation(or Exceptional Children. reopairing and brightly paintingthe special chairs and tablesutilized. by the mentally orphysically handicapped chilodren who attend this specialschool at Grosse Pointe Me.morial Church.
A member of the Order ofthe Arrow, Ross is on thehonor 1'011- at South HighSchool. He is the son of Dr.and Mrs. Gordon M. Murray,of Lakeland avenue.
Christopher, also a mem.bel' of the Order of theArrow and an honor roll stu.dent at South, worked forthe Children's Home of De.troit.
His projee! involved theconstant repair and mainten.ance of the children's bicy.cles at the home. Chris' Jsthe son of Mr. and Mrs.James Powell, of Pembertonroad.
Let worry chase you-don'tmake a habit of chasing it,
Several Poinlers allendedthe 81st annual meeling ofthe First Church of Christ,Scientist, Boston, Mass. Anestimated 12,000 ChristianScientists from around theworld participated.
Those attending from TheFarms' church included Mrs.Angeline Darst, Mrs. :\laryFurno, Mr. and 11I1'S. MichaelHedge, Mrs. Carolyn Krieg.hoff, Mrs. Elizabeth Leblanc.Patricia Outland and R'obertOulland.
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This exclUSive new ctHlIse IS in stOCK now tll it pOfnpei~dH glaan ffamlJwith vellow vinvl cushions or white with lime green cushions.
The shipment arrived slightly damaged, Ian imperfection inthe adjustment leverl but the appearance. comfort and
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Page' Six
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six were marijuana cases in.volving two male .dults,three male juvenUes and onefemale adult.
Runaways, including theassistance provided the Har-per Woods youth officer,totaled eight cases. These in.volved five boys and threegirls. The trio of girls andtwo of the boys were sell.returned to their homes.Three boys were arrestedand turned over to their par.ents.
On the counseling front,the YSD currently has 15boys and six girls on its pro.gram.
"This first. step counselinghas proven to be a very ef.fective and productive inter.mediate step between (1)leaving discipline in thehands of the parents, aftercounseling and warning bythe investigating officer, and(2) resorting to the formalt'riminal justice syslem, i.e.,Wayne County J u v e nil eCourt," reports the division.
"The youngster is placedon YSD counseling when, inthe judgment of the respon.sible YSD officer, this childwill or may respond to athird person, (who's) a fewyears older and not that rarremoved from the teen years.
"(TltJs person) can andwill listen to him and thencan come 'up with and discussone or more ways for theyoungster to solve the prob.lems besetting him.
"At times the youngstermay have to assume the roleof the adult in the. home sit.uation. "
Finally, six applicationsfor petition were submittedto juvenile court. So far, twoof them have received courtaction, (one was authorizedand the other was denied).
YSD Shows Drop in Cases;Counseling Update Given
• •• l' CIf
We know what you really look for in a dining place. Good food. Good people. Good value. The three things that makeStouffer's ... Stouffer's.
Here, you' II find food as you like it. Everything the freshest. th~ linest. the most a'p~etizing. ~holesome ~alancedmenus. With an ever changing array of entrees that make Stouffer s a whole new (h~mg experience. each time youstop in. Delicious, homemade things. Soups. Hot rolls. Extravagant desserts. And we !:Hve you somethIng nobody elsecan: our wonderful Stouffer people. Friendly and helpful and skilled. SThe kind of people who make you glad you came. torffi .
All this plus good solid value. And that's something that's difticult OU e...."to find these days. So if you like all the good things. you'll be happy to find , Uwe still do, too. Always have. Always will. Because we're Stouffer's NORTHLAND EASTLAND
21100 Northwestern Highway IKOlla Vcrnicr Highway569.0262 371.8410
Siouffer's American EKJlTU', olher major credil cnrd~ honored.
BODYUNDERSTANDS
YOU LIKE.STOUFFER'S.
REALISTIC THRILLERSThrillers with a realistic
touch marks the style ordirector Andrew L. Stone insuch fUrns as "The NightHolds T e rr or," {l955),"Julie," (1956), "Cry Ter.ror," (1958), "The Last Voy.age," (1960), and "'!be Pass.word Is Courage," (1962),
The Youth Service Division,(YSD), received 58 cases forinvestigation last month.
One was a direct requestfrom Harper Woods for as-sistance in de t e r m i n i n gwhether a runaway might beharbored at the Roslyn roadresidence of the ForeverFamily. As it turned out, theresult was negative.
The incidence" rate for themonth showed an increaseof nine cases over last Maybut a decrease of two underthis April.
Through May, the total ofincidents reached 282, a dropof 32 under the same periodlast year.
The category of highest in.cidence was larceny with 12sUt'h cases being investi.gated. These showed the in.volvement of 10 identifiedboys and one girl. However.six of the 12 cases aren'tsolved at this time and theperpetrators rem a inun.identified. Five of these sixwere thefts of bicycles or ofbicycle parts.
Related categories showburglary, three incidents, in.
The Park Fire Department volving two boys and onefought two small, but po. girl, and possession of sloiententially deadly fires on property, two incidents, in.Thursday-Friday, June 17-18. volving two' boys, (in both
The first fire occurred cases working with adultThursday afternoon in the males).700 block of Pemberton road Malicious destruction ofwhen a family reported a property, with nine cases,kitchen fire had gotten out of was the second category ofcontrol. highest incidence. Four of
According to fire Chief these reports, (damage toPhillip Costa, a pan of grease outside lamps), were com-mitted by two adult males,Ignited and quickly spread to (17 and 18 years), but theya cupboard and a wooden were investigated by thearchway. YSDas the two offenders
After a 10 minute battle, were high school students.Park firefighters extinguish. In the other cases, sixed the blaze. There were no juvenile males have beenestimates of the smoke or identified, while three Inci.fire damage. dents remain unsolved as of
After the fire, Chief Costa early June.had these tips for home. Meanwhile, violation of eon-owners. "The best way to trolled substances totaledprevent a fire of this type is seven reports and abuse ofto stop it before it starts. alcohol, two. In the former,N~ver leave a pan of grease ----------on high flame unattended," Church Bellssaid the chief.
"A 1way s keep a cover G t 0 h 1h and y to extingui,h the e ver auflames. The cover will denythe fire oxygen and smother The Gro&SePointe Memor.it." ial Church. 16 Lakeshore
"Lastly" be said "never .road, has just completed ren.pour wat~r on a gr~ase fire. ovation of its 47.beU carillonThis will only make it spread which has been playini forquicker," Sunday services and wed.
Th. d fi d dings since 1927.e ~econ 11'8 occurre A carillon is a group of at,Friday afternoon in the 800 lea:st 32 tuned bells arrangedblock of Ba~our road. Ac- in chromatic order. The bellscording to fll'e reports. a are played on a clavier withe~releslly toued elgaret 1&. ,baton like keys which theDI~ed some papers wedged carillonneur hits with closedbetween a storm door and an fists according to notes oninner door on a vacant house. sheet music.
Chief Costa said the fire The Memorial Church car.burned into the cornice. but ilion is one of the three larl'didn'~ penetrate the build. est in the Detroit area. The~ng: The amount of damage 47 bronze bells weigh 11 tons,an t known at this time. while the largest single bell
The blazl! took 15 minutes of the set weighs 4,760to extinguish. After the fire, pounds and the smallest isChief Costa thanked the fire. 115pounds.fighters from The City for The revamping of the carll.their prompt response under Ion cost just under $20,000.the terms of the Mutual Aid In commemoration, the ili.Pact. augural recital of the newly
serviced carillon will be per-formed on Tuesday, June 29,at 7:30 p.m. by internation.ally known carillon virtuoso.teen't Hart, of t1he Nether-lands. (Memorial Church al.so sponsors a program train.ing young people in the. artof carillon playing).
The recital is open to thepublic.
Park FiremenDouse 2 Blazes
panying herself on the gui'tar), very well, he stated.
While we all can't be win.ners, in the eyes of GrossePointe and the pageant spon.sor, we have a winner inMarcia Sweany," emphasizedMr. Williamson. "She hasbeen sweet, kind and con.siderate of all people."
At the same time, hewanted to thank her parenb,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweany,who he termed "probably thefinest parents of a MissGrosse Pointe we've everhad," and Mrs. Paul Mumma.her chaperone.
Those attending the eventin('luded Mr. and Mrs. JamesPattee, Mr. and Mrs. Mum.ma, Mr. and Mrs. CarterBilliu, Mr. and Mrs. BillTrombley, Mr. and Mrs. Gil.bert Finger, Wally Helin andVanessa Helin, Miss GP for1976.77.
.Diane Kay Hansen, of Ber-rien Center, was selectedMiss Michigan.
, 44........ Te • Q .
Mrs. Roland Allen of theWindmill Pointe Garden Clubreceived a $50 first prize forher arrangement in the re-cent "Village in Bloom"flower show. ..
The show's trio of judges,Mrs. Elmore Frank, Mrs.Roland Postel and Mrs,Pierre HefUer, selected thearrangements by the PointeGarden Club and GrossePointe Shores Farm andGarden Club for second andthird prizes, respectively ..
Cash prizes also wereawarded by the show's spon.sors, the Village MerchantsAssociation, to the threearrangements which provedmost popular with the pub.lie.
The Grand Marais GardenClub won top honors, whilethe Pointe Garden Club wassecond and the WindmillPointe Garden Club, third.
Garden' ClubsEarn Prizes
The Windmill Pointe Parkschedule for July begins withBicentennial Party night Sat.urday, June 26, featuringsquare and ballroom dancingOil the pool sundeck.
The 23rd annual FishingRodeo is slated for Saturday,July 10, and application's willbe availabte to all interestedfishermen at the main gateof the park on Friday, July 2.All appJicaliOllS must be re-turned by Thursday, July 8.
The Park's annual tennistournament begins Monday,July .26, and continuesthrough Friday, July 30. Ap-plications will be availableFriday, July 9, and are due~londay, July 19, by 6 p.m.
The Park swim team be-gins its schedule in the an.llual relay meet at TheShores' Park Saturday June26. On Saturday, July 17, andWednesday July 21, ThePark hosts h 0 m e swimmeets.
For further information onthese events, call MaryO'Donnell or Jane Galt1ey at882.2812.
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Jaycees Thank Marcia Sweany
Many EventsSet at Park
Marcia Sweany. Miss GrossePointe for 1975.76, receivedsupport from a local canting.ent of citizens. includingmany Jaycees and theirwives, during the Miss Mich.igan Pageant last weekend.
The Jaycees reported thatMiss Sweany didn't place inthe top 10. In fact, they haveno specific idea how she fin.ished because the judgesdidn't release that informa.tion, said George A. William.son of the organization.
On behalf of the Jaycees,we are very proud of MissSweay, who did her talentpresentation, (singing "Topof The World" while accom.
$ • $• •
For Information call:
Wimbledon Racquet Club20250 9 MILE ROAD,
Sf. Clair ShoresPhone: 774.1300
Congratulations to the following Wimbledon Racquet Club Players whoqualified for the Western Junior Championships.Kneeling Iront row: Rachel Krickstein. Sue Mascarin, Megan McMahon,Margaret Mayer.Standing second row: Gar Knight, Lisa Micou, Renee Krickstein.Back row: Anna Van Walleghem, Kathy Krickstein. Pau! Van Walleg-hem, Frank Willard, Lisa Wood, Ihor DeBryn, Bill Cunningham, DrewMascarin, Kris Fulgenzi (absent.)Qualifying matches were held throughout South Eastern Michigan.These qualifiE'!rS are all members of Wimbledon Racquet 'Club JuniorDevelopment Program, and are coached by John Cook, John Trump,Bill Struck, Ken Angyal and numerous assistant professionals.
Good Luck in the Westerns and Nationals
Thursday. June 24. 1976
Wimbledon Racquet ClubCongratulates · · ·
PRESTOLITE "Invisible Black Light" Rays protectsthousands of sq. feet of cleared area!
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~ItAVE WE NOr AllONE fATItER?ItATIt NOr ONE GodC.ATEd US?" Malachi 2:10 IA Ibfol people ackflowledge God as Father. But dothey rl"Jiiy under'ltacd the man He mad!!'? .As you get a deeper understanding of the Bible. the \'spiritual nature ot man and of all creation appears, I
. Then Chri"Wm unftv and the brotharhoot1'lf mMappear In y6ur life. too. IS.I.ctions Irom the Blbl. and Science .nd Health~ith Key to the Scripture. by Marv Baker Eddy. to beread in our church s.rvlCI thi~.Sun(1ay. will t'lalp youunderstand the Bible's m•••• g. 01 brotherly love In'a new tight.We'd love to welcome you.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERYICES
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hours. See a Centennial'farm. Or a brand new one.
_Buy fresh vegetablesat a farm market.Catch a 12" trout.
Who'll believe you anyway ~Drink a ~rape.Tour one of Michigan'smany fine wineries.Listen to BeethovenQr Chica~o.There's great summer theater.And concerts. Under the starsor front row center.
r~Buy a masterpiece.~ Or a piece of pottery
at an art fair.
i!S3195FROM .
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and become richer! It is alsopossible to hold on tootightly and lose everything.Yes, the liberal man shallbe rich! By water1n, othen,he waters himself. .
(Proverbs .11: 24.25)
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Attend CO!IlerenceShores Public Safety Di.
rector Joseph Vitaie, CityPolice Chief Andrew Teetaert,Park Police Chief HenryCoonce and Farms Lt. Ig.natius Backman recently at.tended the Michigan PoliceChief's Conference in Macki.nac Island for several days.
(p. t .
This Summer, PretendMichigan's A Foreign Country.
And You're ATourist.
Find the summer festivals.There are strawberry,
cherry, grape and evenasparagus festivals going on
all over the stateall summer long. We'll tell
you when and whereeveryone of them is.
.,••...: ;: ~:: :.. . .i i ' -; ::'.:•... ',:.,':::: :'? ':.:.::.~Free: Passport To lVIichigan. . :;/:.:... Send me a free copy of June Motor i\('ws: so [can be il tourist :;; :':: this summer. ~Iaillo \[0101' :\ews. Au,o Club Ihi\{', Michigan :'.:: De:trl>olll. ~lichiRaJl 48126 :: WE WANT TO DO MORE FOR YOU. :i Name __ . .___ _ __ _ __ Car. home, bOilt and life insurance.: :: MemberLoan Financil1j;t. :: :;.'. Address . __ -_ .. _--. _._. -- - .. MemberPhoto Service :: :• • • t ••••
" •.; City____ Zip World Travel Service, t :.:••••••• ';\AA mtmn,'r, rtctiw :'\10101' :\~\\, maj(;lZInr 11."nthll Road Service. ••••f" . ", •• ,,:', " ,I'::" II as part 1)( lh~ir :\1\:\ nH'll~hl'r~hn). •••• , .... , \" •••• :\ '.' :.' .:. .'~".: :-: II ~ .: :••••••• •••••• ••••••••••• II II .,. II ••••••••••••• ,. It ••••• II II II II •••• 11., ••••• II II ••••••• , ••••••••• 1,.1 II II II •• , ,,11II':" .'.:. ,,' ", -:.~••• '
{;rnssl' !'ninl" nivi~ion-I 7HI;; 10:. J .. fr ..rsnn-\:\ 1.{,;UHt .~'r. John ..'ntlf'rKOO - \f/ln/l.lC"i;:
This summer, tour Michi~an, You rni~ht find it's as much fun to visit as it is to live he:re.
See Michigan, Free.We'd like to give you the
June issue of Motor News.. It's more like a guidebook toMichigan than a magazine.
It. tells you where and whenand how to find things
you thought you had toleave the country for.
Pick a berry or a cherry.Or an apple or a peach.
Right off a tree.We'll tell you where.
There's a complete listof pick.your.own farms
and orchards.
FARMS AAI.By Roy Hartmum
Hawaii started the rain-shortened week by, defeatingPortland, 13-9, with Sam Fu.qua and Rani Alayli gettingdoubles and Dave Sutherland,two triples, for Hawaii. TomGentile hit a home run forPortland.
On June 15, Phoenix beatDenver 2Q.6, with 12 of thegame's 26 hits going for ex.tra bases. Charlie Bay andBob Kost each had homeruns for Denver. Phoenix'sextra base power includedBilly 'Bonk with two homeruns and a double.
Louisville banded Newarkits first loss, 9.8, in an ex-tra inning game on June 16.The game ended with PaulBrown's daring steal ofhome with two out in thebottom of the seventh. MikeHartmann's three run triplein the bottom of the sixthtied the score. ,Mike Hart.mann also hit a homf' runearlier.Mike Ottaway collected a Ihome run, and Dan Doyleand Jamie Dingeman hittriples for Newark.
On June 17, Hollywoodtop p e d Sacramento, 12.9.Mark Roney hit a home runfor Hollywood.
Saturday's rain.dampeneds c h e d u I e included onlyHollywood's win over Hawaii.10-8, with Karl Docile gettinggood hitting support from histeammates to gain bis firstwin .of the season.• • •
Results
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
IIEtPFUI, IIINT:.Make hllfl:~f!rll hold
drf'!lses willi slraps bywrappinp; ruilher bandsaround each end o( the!IlIIlAf~r.
I .
by Frld Seltzer R.Ph._ ..T"LMIVl ""~~C!. ....J..
Like all growing tissue,growing teeth need ade-quate amounts of protein,minerals, fats, and otherfood e(ements. These areobtained through the bloodwhieh supplies the pulparea of the tooth. If thereis a limited or poor supplyof food, the blood willtake. the necessary ele-mlmts from other bod vtissues. IHs therefore im'-perative that a balanceddiet he provided for theproper growth of teeth.This is especially true ofchildren. Whereas ndultsteeth no longer need cal-cium. the bone tissue whkhkeeps the teeth in placemust he supplied.
If you feel that yourdiet does not give youproper nutrition, visit THE.PARK PHARMACY, 15324E. Jefferson. Grosse PointePark, (or the "itamins andolher (ood supplementsyou nerd to keep health~'!We also have II complele.professional prescriptiondeportment where re~is-ten,d pharmacisls are al-wa,'s on du'" to fm vourprescription needs. VisitTilE PARK PHARMACY(or all your health andbeauty aids. bab~' supplies.p;n~etin!{ cards. and con-valesc ..nt aids. We alsohavf' a (ull line of liquor.bl'f'r and winf'. (:all us at822-2580. We are openMondnys thrOlI!{h Thurs-days from 9 A.M. until 8
• P.M., on Fridays and Sal-days unlil 9 P.M., and onSundaYIi (rom 10 A.M.until 3 P.M.
League
PR 5.1991 .
Little
FARMS CUSS CBy J'oyce. Donaldson
Rochester defeated Buffalo11-4, in Friday, June 4.Nicholas Noecker hustled histeam to victory with the helpof a home run by StevePalffy. Scott Chandler hittwo singles and scored tworuns.
Columbus met Toledo, Mon.day, June 7, for a 2.(1victory.Rick Waugaman pitched aone.hitter and drove in twoColumbus runs with a single.
FARMS MAJORS On TueSiiay, June S,Ro-By J'oe Fromm chester defeated Albany, 7-1.
The Indians clinched the Steve Palffy and Costa Pa.1976 championship with a 15.2 pista. led Rochester's hittingrecord. The club has a three attack.and a hall game lead with Buffalo edged Syracuse, 2.1.only three games to play on Wednesday, June 9. Tomgoing into the last week of Trefzer was the winningthe season. The Tigers moved pitcher, striking out 11 bat.into second place with a 12-6 tel's. Anthony Eugenio hit inmark and a one game lead a homer with one man on.over the Pirates who are 11.7. The no.hit pitching of Breit
The Red Legs are in fourth A b I . h tPlace with a 9.9 record. The ugs urger. a ong Wit wo
doubles and five RBI's by'Yankees follow at 4-14, and Steve Nagler, powered Rich-the Phils are last at 2-15. mond to a 70{)win over Miami
The first round of the play. Th Joffs will feature a double. on ursday, une 10,header on Monday, June 28, Richmond's two girls, Sarahwith the first game starling Dingeman and Wendy Hon-at 5 p.m. at Kerby Field be. stain, each scored twice intween. tbe Indians and the their team's lOth straightthird place team. win. '
The second game, between Rochester eased past Syra.the second and fourth place cuse Salurday, June 12, 15.0.'teams, will start immediately Steve Palffy pitched a no-afterwards. Because of the hitter at his first time onearly starting time, hol dog.. the mound,and refreshments will be Richmond rode over Toledosold in the field house at June 12 with a 24-2 victory.Kerby, . with all proceeds Steve Nagler and Mikegoing to The Farms Little Crow shared the pitching,Leagues. while Brett Augsburger, Ke.
The playoff finals will be vin Downs and Brad Restumheld at Kerby on Wednesday, led the hitting attack.June .30, at 5:3~ .p.m. In cue Miami slipped past Buf.of ram for the fust round or falo 2.0 on June 12. Patthe finals, tbe games will be Imesch pitched the shutoutpl!lyed the following day.. victory, and Gre!!' ~troh hit
Under manager Dick Gal. a home run ~lagher, .the Pirates won the Aibanydefeated Columbus1~74 ~nd 19!5 pl~yoffs after on June .12 behind the four.finiSblDg. thud ~oth years. hit pitching of Fred Fordon.The Indians return to the ., PARK lJTI'LE LEAGUEplayoffs for the first time KeVl~ Doyle s hom~ run By Fran Ceasersince 1973, while the Tigers and triple,. plus. two smgles Instructional Lea g u e r s~issed the playoffs last year. each by Jim Nicholson and watched Air 'Force whiz by
The Indians clinched the Andres Benvenuto, led the Notre Dame 14-1 on June 17.championship with a con. batting attack'for Albany. Tom McCarthy tripled, driv-vinc1ng 14-1 win over the Red Lisa Travillian sin g led ing in ND's only run home.Legs on Saturday, June 19, twice for Columbus. AF's Jeff Vantassell bomer-as Jobn Keane picked up his Rochester defeated second ed in the second inning andfourth win, Keith Kovalcik place Miami, 1,0, on June Rick Whitney chalked up twocol!ected three of the four 14. triples and pitched two inn.hits off Keane .. Peter Ke~ne Strong pitching by Charlie ings.doubled. and smgle.d tWJce, Snow, with the fielding ex. The fourth inning of tlleand Craig Haase picked up pertise of Billy Denier, and (Continued on Page .)two doubl~s. Costa Papista's scoring pow-, ----------
The 'Indians played. error- er helped tabring their team. SCUBA'less ball and were led by an exciting victory.shortstop Haase, wbo starled The higblighter for Miami EQUIPMENTa .double play and. t~en was Hobie Echlin with an .shtopped a grounder, fbppmg unassisted double play Comp"te II'ne of't e ball to second base to , . . . "force a runner while on the Albany s Dan Bowen pitch- DIVING equipmentground ed a one-hitter on June 15
Jon 'D 01 son .and Steve a~d led his team with a S.{) , at discount prices."Bullfrog" Kornmeier of the ram shortened win over Syra- UnderwaterIndians also made good cuse. Photographycatches in the outfield. Brian Bowen struck out 14 bat- .Augsburger' made five put. ters and bit a borne run dur- eqUipment.outs for the Red Legs in ing tbe five inning victory. 889-0879centerfield. Billy Adlhoch had the lone
Gregg Reslum notched his hit for Syracuse.seventh win. against no losses Columbus played at Brow.as the IndIans downed the neil on June 16 and endedPhils 9.3 on Monday, June 14. the perfect win record ofJ!-estum aUowed ..9~Y thre~, .Riabmond' .•with a 5-l victory. "bits. Craig Haaser1~d th~'1n6'" .~, >;;,,!,,,,'!f , ' • ,',"." ;dian hitting ..ttack driving in Rick Waugam~n pitchedfour rUDS with a double and the o.ne-bitfer. witll Stef~ntwo smgles. GoodrIch making tb~ee hIts
After the game, manager !~r. Columbus and LIsa Tra.!dlke Crow said "The Phils villJan, two.haven't won many games Brett Augsb~rger had atilis year but tlle boys have bo~e run fo.r ~chmond.never ~uit. They hattled the Lisa TravJ11lan was award.Indians all the way." ed $50 b~ Marsh~ll Noecker
Rick Simon picked up bis for the first no-hitter, of thesecond win as the Yankees 19,76 Grosse Pointe Farmsdeft'ated thePhils 20.6 on Little League 'Baseball sea.Wednesday, June 1~ ' son.
The Tigers moved into sec;ond place by downing thePirates on Tuesday, June 15,and the Red Legs on Thurs.day, June 17. Todd Pierceand Tadd Ciavola picked upthe wins for the Tigers. JohnMurphy of the Tigers cleared l'
the left field fence for a homerun against the Pirates. .
The Red Legs snapped asix game winning streak' ofthe Pirates with a seven runrally in the bottom of thesixth to win 9.8.• • •
Since 1925
HOME-MADEPICKLI A.DP'MIIIIO LOAF
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Specials thru June 26thPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
w. GlHlront .. What w. Sell
TRADITIONAL BUTCHER SHOPQUAtlTY and SAVINGS.' ,"d!¥lK ~ "5'"'0 '951"
I("J . WIENER SHOP25300 JEFFERSON (at 10 Mile)
Electrlc.1 Contractor.
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Speed Sensor Swilch Sevilles from 45000\ thru 456689S~ri;-F1;;:----' i'S~~'ili;;ir~;;45()iiOl~hru.466355Coupling Bo\t ,and 480001 fhru 483374---------i------.- ...
Emission Control label iOe VilJes 600001 Ihru 602074
Seymo,\Wle-dll'ac3180 E. "'EFF!~SPN "~...o£:rtl~~;r,.0. ?~9 -9000
1976
Model,Years
1976
1976
1976
1914.75
1914
1973.74 Idler Armllubrication)
1971.72 Idler Bushing Supporl All 1971.]2 ex,epl E!doradosllubrication)
Important Notice
-ATTENTIONALL 1971-1976
CADILLAC OWNERS
Articles Take, .. from BoutiqueSomeone has taken articles jump suits, valued at $Ll2
with a combined, total value each, were removed some.of $552 lrom the Love Sou. lime between Thursday af.tique, 20129 Mack avenue, ternoon, June 11, and Fridayaccording to Woods police. morning.
OffieerKevln Elsey learned The store also reporledearly Friday alternoon, June around one month ago Cour18, that a trio of black and Ipurses were taken from thewhile jump suits, valued at building. Two were valued$46 each, and two yellow knit at $55 and two at $40,
At the request of the Detroit Zone 01fice of.Cadillac Motor Car Company, Seymour'Cadillac is providing free service in orderto clean-up all existing Cadillac ModificationPrograms.
Is your Cadillac one of those listed below?If it is, and you have not had it modified asnoted, bring it to Seymour Cadillac, andnecessary work will be done promptly,courteously ... and FREE.
We are proud to have been authorized forthis work by the Detroit Zone Office, and areanxious to serve both you and them.
I~ .J.l11
HEAOING OURPROfESSIONAL STAff
""'. At. Prolotd to Pr.....,t.
(World Ponet Chompton.)• fASHION IIOUTIOUE• ~n CLUB• I(olh~ T~ni,.."ood',
Comp"" 801lol &Dotl'. School
.. EQUIPMENT SHOP• SLIM & TRIM CIU~• INTERNATIONAl
COMPEtITIVE SCHOOL
Skating Village777-4300777-4301
.,eo •. ,........'''~" '..'823-3226
TO INCREASE YOUR SUMMER SALES!STOCK UP WITH MOHAWK VODKA.YOUR CUSTOMERS WILL BE LOOKING FOR IT!
dULY and AUGUSTARE IMPORTANT IN YOUR BUSINESS ...AND THAT IS PRECISELY WHEN A POWERFUL
MOHAWK VODKACAMPAIGNWILL RUN IN THE
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
fo' ", ....... "AIR CONDITIONED"lrint Ihi. Ad I~ Any PuWic SluIti"t s..~ - Receive 2.5' DiM.unl
For c
BALKAN BALLROOMAIR CONDITIONED
24116 Van Dyke at Stephens, Centerline(betw .. n 9 & 10 Mi. Rd.)
Saturday & Sunday night dancingSingles & Couples 30 and up
Sohtftlly ttitht _i..9:00-12:30 ..... -A4.tiliiOR '3.00S~ ..... _",,1:30-11:30 "".-""'5,," $2.50
Your Host: BILL HAGGERTY- The Old IrishmanFor Information: 757....920
Free Coffee Qnd Cookies
... ~ .."......"
\ ... enjoy a nel,' (lining experience... excellellt cuisiJle gracious .•.romfOl'lnble •.. w;nes roddo;/8... beer 011 top .•• ample parking
Small Group BaRquel Room
Open Sundays 2 p.m. - 10 p.m.13330 E. TtIt Mile RtL '. Werr ... , Mich. • 754-5555
ROtLER SICA TINGAT ITS FINEST
1t4ron. A W.d. a.".,,,,.dFor 'ri'la" G,OiIPS
AI Sp""jg' 'l'a't1,Privotl (lr (&on
bU,.Ncticn
19100 HAYES
ROSEVillE, MICH.liP COOE_(AT 12 MilE ROI MI. W. of GIATIOT)
Public SessionsNiihll, h,ep' Moo. & WedSol. & s.u,... M.'!)iin""
International
i#'It-M~'*"."'''''''I"";
~
~~2n~.r::t Chin••• , 'apein ••• andAm.rI~an Foo" .. Cocktlills
OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 7 DAYS
I Thieves_E_D_l_er_T_w_o OfficesThieves entered two doc. Albert C. Howe, DDS, stand.
tors' offices at 20025 Mack ing open. The screen dooravenue and took several was braced open and thepieces of oUice equipment, knob of the rear door wasreported Woods police. removed, (and found several
The burglaries were dis- feet away), enabling the cuI.covered by patrolling om. prits to enter.cers 'Mirhael Cavanagh and The thieves entered severalDonald Sun early saturday rooms in .both offices, andmorning, June 19. the only Items found missing
At the scene, police found at this time Include two type.tbe screen and rear doors, writers, an adding machine,leading to the oUices of Dr. a duplicating machine andWayne Jacobus, MD, and Dr. $4 In cash.
Results
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
JUSTMOVED?
Be lUte to ,et in touchwith the Welcome Waconhaeteu. Shlt can help youCet to know your new com-munity alSquickly a. ~.aible.
Phone 881-5618
Whit YDU ne.d rightnow is I hll_ing hind ..,
The azalea is a tenderevergreen that bas becomea popular florist's pot plant.It needs bright light, coolnights and even moisture'around the roots for pro.longed bloom.
Michigan State Universityhorticulturists advise placinga potted azalea in a southwindow so it gets as muchlight as is available. Dire<!tsun will not hurt it, andbright light Is necessary foraU the flower buds to open.
Night temperatures aroundeo degrees will .pr a Ion gblooming.
No fertiUr.er is necesuryduring fl 0 we r i n g. Afterflowering, feed every threeweek. with an ecid-reactionhouseplant fertilizer, or usea regular houseplant fertl.lizer and sprinkle a pinch ofalum over the lOil surface.
A cup of water every dayis usually needed to keepthe soil moist.
Repet after flowering if theplant is rootbound. Use a 50-50 mixture of soil and sphag.num moss kept evenly moist.
For a compact, bushy plant.prune back leggy shoots untilJuly. The prunings call berooted in a moist mixture ofhaU sand and haii peat. Theywill root and be ready forpotting in about eight weeks,
An azalea can be set out.side when night temperaturesare not likely to faU below50 degrees. Be sure to setit where it will be lightlyshaded during most of theday. ,Bring the plant in be-fore cold weather returns inthe fall.
,Re.blooming potted azaleascan be difficult. Failure tobloom can result from aninsufficient cool period in thefall, too little light or drysoil.
If leaves dry and turnbrown, the plant is too dry.Yellowing leaves indicate thesoil is not acid enough, theplant isn't getting enoughlight or it's geltlng too muchfertilizer.
Azalea WinsAs Pot Plant
League
TU I-IOU
Little
Mike Thomson, a seniorat Kalamazoo College, wasone of four varsity tennispIa y e r s on Kalamazoo'steam to win individual ~ll.American awards in tennis.
Mike, the son of Mr. andMrs. John Thomson, of ThreeMile drive, was "instrumentalin helping Kalamazoo win anational championship forDivision lIE schools thisyear," according to hiscoach George Acker.
This marks the lirst timea ,Michigan school has wonthe Division III champion.ship.
Thomson EarnsBig Net Honor
(C.lltllltlell froID Pale I) GP CITYArmy-Marines match was By Ralpla Graysitek with homers, Army's Wet grounds and rain can.Richard Waller grand slam. Cillled some games but inmed and Paul Berezowski those, that were played, thesmaclted another for his sea- baUers came to hit.son record. Marines' Joe The Braves beat the Car.Sullivan banged a couple of dinals 9-4, breaking a sixthdoubles. Army won, 8-4. inning tie score oC 4-4, on
Paul Martinelli's three.runIllinois moved by Navy, double and four walks.
5-2. Lancelot Lie belted a Others hitting were Johnhomer in the third inning. AI Hurley, Stark Langs, ,MarkAment hurled all six innings Martinelli, Paul Martinelli,for the win and stroked asixth inning homer with one Mark Miller and Rick Rich.
ner, who was the winningon. pitcher.
In the Minor Lea g u e, The Braves emerged sue.Northwestern shaded Pur. cesslul on June 11 with adue, 13.12,on June 14. Chris 12-7 win over the Dodgers.Clark clouted a second inn. The Braves took advantageing homer for Purdue. of walks, hit batsmen and
Michigan ousted Minnesota, errors to score all 12 runs17-7, the same day. Sean in the last four innings.Welsh smashed a homer for J h S b f th DollMinnesota. "Blues" homers antra el 0 e gershit a grand slam borne runmade the difference with big in the first inning to startones from Joe Sharp, Dina the sluglest.Dajani and Andy Stephan. The senawrs split two
Minnesota bounced back on games. The Solons held theJune 16, edging Purdue, 14. Giants to one run on June12. Mark Mullen's sixth inn. 17, while backing pitchering b.omer with one OD broke John Mikesell with fivethe tIe and won the game. runs. Mikesell helped his own
Ohio State took Minnesota cause by doubling twice inon June 18, 21.14. Joe Kronk a nine hit oIfensive Danclobbered a homer for Min. French had a double 'and anesota, while Tim Maniere triple in three at bats, andand Tom Rohr b 1a s t e d catcher Frank Charbonneauhomers for OSU. was two for t]lree, both
The American League Ma. singles.jars' week began June 14. The Pirates played a du-The Senators topped the In. ferent tute to the Senatorsdian~, 9-4, with a strong on June 15, winning 14-10.pitching performance by John The Senators never overcameTrerice, who allowed only a lour run lead the Pirates{our hits in six innings. He put together in the first inn.also smacked a double. ing. The Senators managed
The Orioles nipped the 10 hits and were led byWhite Sox, a.13. Harold Robby Robb, who singledCote bomered in the first three times. Marty Bedellinning with two on and singled had a double and single.in the sixth to drive homethe winning run. Steve Rootparked a home run for theSox: with two on. DevonJeffrey homered for tbeOrioles and Bill Winzertripled to drive two "Birds"home.
The Yankees ellpped by theSenators on June 16, 4-3.Tight pitching decided thevictory. Bayard King smaclt.ed a big homer tor the Yanks.,John Trerice gunned a bomerfor the senators.
The Athletics topped theSox, 8.4, in spite of KenHawk's third inning homer.The Orioles shutout the In.dians, 14,0, with fantasticpitching from Devon Jef1reyand Jeff Fugaon June 16.
Big National League newswas the Pirates' first defeatof the season at the handsof the Cardinals on June 15,13-4. Tom Emmerich homer-ed for the Pirate. in the thirdinning. Jell GrIffin lambast.ed one for the Cards with twoon. Then, on June 17, thePirates topped the Red Legs7-4.
The Cardinals continuedwin n in g by gouging theBraves, 11-4. Jamie Dupreepitched the win and homeredin the fourth inning.
The Dodgers creamed theGiants, 9.1,. on June 17. JoeYott was player of the game.He went the full six andstruck out 15 as well as rip-ping a fifth inning double.Mark Schneider blasted ahomer for the winners withtwo men on.
On June 18, the Reds metthe Dodgers to replay a June15 rainout. The original gamesaw the Red LegS ahead 9-2.Not So in the re.matcb. TheDodgers zipped them, 18-2.Bill Kohr hurled the win.
Mark Schneider made aspectacular catch in thethird inning. Dam Ceaserthought he had notched an-other homer-so did firstbase runner Bernie Van Ant-werp. But c en t e r fi e 1d e rSchneider leaped for the ball,bagged it, feU to the groundand made a perfect throwto second for a double play.
Browsethe
ship'swhe.1
• Charts: Americanand CandianGreat Lakes & Coastal
• Ship's WheelsAll Sizes 16" !o 60"
• Ship's Wheellamps
• Shill'S Wh•• 1Tables
• Hth ThomosShip's Wheel.Clocks andBa rom etors
II/,,\'E JflSJ)OM:
FORPROMPT ESriMA TlNG
CAll881-60~2
Open 'WMIay ctn4 MI6ay 9 •. m. te • p.m.Mon., Wed" Thurs .• ' Sat, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.'
15102 KERCHEVALVA 1-8200
;:
Repair
B.McD81 GIllShop
CANVAS&
lIATH.1tOXfOttDS
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NEW & RESURFACE- ASPHALT & CONCRETE• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL• MUNICIPAL • INDUSTRIAL• EXCAVATION • DRAINAGE• TENNIS CTS. • RUNNING TRACKS• SEALING • COLOR COATING
19605 Mack TU 2-13400,... Dd" ,-6. Set., 5 p.M.
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CUSTOM~FT fa.e.#bw#1lMt e...".,., BtdJdfnt & RmaodlU"1 eo"tNClors
1m2 _at AVENUE • COMME~CIAL • RUlD£NTIALOROllE IIOME FA ... , MtCH. 41231 a:RYJHQ THIS ARJrA 61HCE 19U
SHIP'S WHEEl FAMOUS HORPOLESailing Suits witt. the Iti4Weft hood
'42.50 VALUE•••••• $36.50}acuh Only$22.50 •.••• Value $26.50
Di,ty Have Your Carpets &C~'pet? Rugs ProfessionanySAltl eLIAMED20% We Have The Correct Method
ON CASH To Clean Your Carpet
& CARRY • We do all tYiMsof carpet repairCAlHOIl 'Uf fSTIMATf
RUG .East Side CQrpei CleQnersClEAING. 14111 KerclievaIA,e. 822-1481
'OWNfO AN/) OI'fIlATfO BY THf BABICH fAMILY SINCf 194.
-~ .:: Tht' 1.'II1"h or lill{(, 11 ,,'illl' is a~ed has nl' precise
.;1(os. and rl'all~' varit,s quilt' It 101 IIC'cordinli: 10 Ihe'.." o( "'illt, ~'ml .'huose. The keepin"f properties o('i.,.. al!'io "ar~' at'corllinl' 10 ils acid il~' and al ..oholonll'nl. (;.'Ilt'ralh, Ihl' ri ..ht'r a "int' is in bod,' and
<alcohol. Ihl' 'mor(' il will lJenefil from ~"inl{,1)II"h Ihi!'i tlllt,!'i nol normall~' hold "ood for ml're. it 11)-12 ~I'ar!'i. Ullt 1his is a \'N~ ""!leral rllit'..i- th.' "l'in!, q\lalil~' of 11 "illt, d('IWntts on many (111'-
Irs "hieh 1II11~' \'llr~' e\'('n amonI' wiul'S of similarilalil~. Capalll., of rl'achilll' ('xlr.'ml' uld alot.' are Ihe"'111 dar"'!'i from Medoe. (;ran's. SI. Emiliun and.•~i1U'rul.
:' Tht, kllu"It,dl'l'able people al I'AIU"IE'S PAUT\II(WI'E. I i2.'i.) ,\Jilek. corner of Sl. (;lair. SH5-t)()2i}:i11 bt. hal'l)~ 10 advise you on Ihe qualili('s. andrOlu'r U..I' of !'i1U'cifi('wines. And o( .'ourse, ".1' ha\'1'. "iell' ;;••I(,I,tioll of "illes for )'011 10 choose from.ours: I 11-10 1\10nl Thur: 10- II Fri, Sal: noon-IOIt"......
,;:l: 'I'll a!t~. II ",int,. il musl be kept in a deep. cool. Ilir. III a I'on,,'anl lemperalUre.
\ I
~, . "'.j .... " oco. .- ....
Page Ten GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June 24, 1976
~.
::J
.'
11I111"01.4 $6,160Other Grcnd.',0m $3,740
$1.445Sale
$1 266'.net inrllJd.d
Baldwin console, ItalianProvincial in hand rub-bed walnut.
I~;l; 'k'I,,;;':l,,,fi.,,, I Il \rn'-Ill I'~,,.j I'~'.I' '11'(1 It, •
{ 1;1I,..c1I:'rrr,<tI~,.,,11 lir-M,rl, \, \,
Who are we to quarrel Ilith notedauthorities?
After a1\.we make S<lbrosoImportedulffee Liqueur to be the richest.smoothest coffee liquellr you c.anbuy,
Some say it's the world's richest coffeeliqueur. They can go on s<lyingit.
We gather the finest coffee beans in allof Mexico to make Sabroso,They providethe flavor, the body,the coffee.ness th<ltextr<lctsjust do not have,
Tr)' it straight. On the rocKs,Or in am~xed~ri~k. After dinner-or after anyIhmg. \oull see why we insisl on makingSabTlJS() from scratch,
Yetat $6,10, this rich liqueur is manypesos less than the leading brand,
Our Iiqucur is so rich, we had'10 cilll il "SiliJro," >"- Sp<lni,h(or "salot) ..df'iic;o\ls, palatablr;'elc. Thai's \\hv o( all theCOUl't' lIquf'urs. we gel ravrf('V;CIIS in ('vrry Sp;lI1ish.English dictlollilry.
FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME
SPECIAL BALDWIN CONSOLE
I
Smiley BrothersA TRUSTED NAME IN MUSIC
Three Convenient Locations:• Detflit 5510 WDt4ur41l5.71Q0 41i1, til 5:30 Sun. 1.5
• lirlllillchlm.101O II, "uRter,.1. 7.1177 deily U 5:00, Wed.•Tlllus. & Fri. tM 1:30, Sun.1.S
• Dur~.rR, Ttl.ftl'd S."inC, FOrd an4 Telecraph 271.1324,DeN, Iii 1:00, Fri. tK 1:00, Sal. U 7:00.
Ntw York PllIIh.rmOnio Orche.lr. at Pin. Knob, Jun. 2S, oonduoied byLtonerd 8.,n,I.ln who .ndorle' the Saidwin •• clusi"tly.
Baldwin Is the finest pl8no you can buy for lone, touchand durability - whether you select a spinet, console orconcert grand - your plano Is endorsed by the worldsmost famous artists and over one million owners, Theywill tell )'ou there is no alternate 10 Baldwin quality andowner satisfaction.
-Appleton's New Spanish-English Dictionary.
could be put to work clean-ing up the city," he said.
"Make speeders and litterbugs clean up a mile of free-way, They'll think twice be.fore repeating the offenseand the city will look bet.ler,"
He also sees a mass-tran-sit system for the Motor City."We could run a monorailsystem powered by hydro-electric turbines in the De.trait River. A large volumeof slow moving water willgenerate as much juice tiS ,asmaller amount of rapidlymoving water, like at dams,"he IStated, "Of course, wewould build a small versionof it at Belle Isle for testpurposes."
If be isn't elected, Stephenhas other ideas cooking onthe back burner. One in.volves raising 250, 1930 Nashautomobiles now under 300feet of water in Lake Michi-gan. "There's all types ofthem down there." he said,"Sedans, convertibles andlimousines, They sank on Oc.tober 29, 1929, and photo.graphs taken in 1964 showthat they're 'Still in perfectshape. The water is frigidthat far down, and it's keptthe cars in mint condition."
All he needs is a benefac-tor with $250,000 to invest."I've already talked to a sal.vage company about rentinga barge and deep sea div-ers," he said,
"I can guarantee an inves-tor $750,000 once we bringthe cars up, We'll also makea movie about the salvagingefforts. That'll probablymake more money than thecars would, I can see itnow "
.-
e.We caJI our coffee liqueur Sabroso. In Mexico they call it delicious.
or of Detroit this next elec.tion. I only need 1,127 signa-tures to get on the ballot. In.stead of being Mayor Young,I'll be the 'Young Mayor.' "
He realizes his chances ofbeing elected are nearly im-possible. "but maybe I'll getthe mayor to listen to myideas concerning Detroit," hesaid seriously .
"I don't think' Detroit tsliving up to its full pqtentia1.The most popular motor-bl.cycle over here is the Solex,which is made in France,We're the Motor City," hesaid emphatically. "Weshould be selling a bike likethat in Paris, instead of theother wa,! around."
other ideas inClude using ~ ~~ ~ Jthe salt mines beneath De- 'f' T.ED EW LD I:trait for vast parking lots. . r-.',"The wholp. system would 'run on computers," Baid eHE WID OLET. :Stephen, "A car ifl' dropped .. . :
off in various spot'S in the t lS p1DOT.'1) TO pID.'VSE'I\.TT I'city and then conveyed via n t./, nEt IIa subway system to the saltmines, Later on, it's reo . GEORGE MURP'MY.turned to you at the end of nthe day. Rust will be no prob- AS SALESMAN OF T'HE MONT'fl :lem 51nee there's no water t n tdown there to mix with the . See George Today for a Spel'inl Pri('l'salt," 9f S.'>195.00 Oil Ihe Co!;worth \'I'/'n,
Stephen also urges incar. Ilurr)'/ l'hill Offer ill for (Icerating felons down In the Geor .. Murphysalt mines to relieve the., IE' D EW'ALD eN.UmEiteyd'fRimeOOnl)L'!ET ,;overcrowded jails. "Themines are geographicallysound, why not keep crimln.! 15175 E JEFFERSON VA 1-2000als down tllere? People con. ••• .. •• ~vlcted of minor offenses .. • ...... ~ •.
\
SEAN SERVICEAfPlIANCES
HEATING - COOLING
886.7969eval
"The shoes provide stabil-ity for the rider," said Ste.phen. "They anchor his feetin one spot, like on a rowingscull."
"bike" is a conglomerationof chains, pulleys, gears,tires and welded steel tubingthat looks like a plumber'snightmare.
The rider sits on a woodenseat that slides back andforth on a 40.inch .steel track,while his feet are laced intoshoes secured to a platformbehind the front wheel.
Instead of oars, the driverpushes the bike's handlebarsforward and back along asteel track that rUllS parallelto the rider. This push-pullmethod provides torque to alarge gear on the back tire,which then turns the wheel.
"It looks complicated, butit's .really very simple," saidStephen, "I worked on theidea .since 1971, but finallyput It together this year. Itstill ha'S to be refined beforeI try and patent it, but I'mslowly getting the problemsworked out. It'll do 50 mph."
The bike has already wonnotoriety in ,the neighbor.hood. Children and studentsconstantly drop by the shopto ,stand .slack.jawed beforethe two.wheeled wonder.
Known as "Mr, Bicycle" tohis friends, Stephen becameinterested In bikes in 1971."I used to crew for the De.troit Boat Club, and aHerthe rowing $eS50n ended, I .;.~~~:f:~~:~;~;~;,;e"',rit;;,Ueing Sabroso. " ..I rode 305 miles around the "S' d I- - I hi'~~~~~i~i:i:r~:~ta!~0}~avof); e ICI.OUs, pa ata e,~n~e~~~~i~nc~~b~~c~~~~ tast'l pleasant del,-dh4~ul "cr~a~~Jehi~o~f~stS~'~~~~~g h:; 'J' ,~Ul .•••:cle."
"People can't accept theidea of rowIng on land in.stead of water," said Stephenwith a grin, "It's a hard ideafor them to bclieve."
Later, with the help of afriend, Stephen went into thebicycle business full time.He's just opened up his sec.and shop at Kercheval andAlter road, "We'll concen.trate on repairs and sellingused bikes there," he sald."We'll take care of the 'ellie'bikes in this shop."
Stephen has a degree inindustrial design, and as be-fitting a bike shop owner,doesn't own a car. "I ride towork on my World War I'Paratrooper' bike," smiledStephen. "It's a folding mo-del that is so small it can bestored in the trunk of a VW.I bought two of them froma woman in the West Indies,She kept them folded on herboat, and then would fakethem out to ride around va-rious ports of call. They'rein perfect shape."
While talking, a young girlpushed her bike into theshop. The rear lire was flat.With a professional air andan economy of motion, Ste-phen removed the rear tireand replaced the useless in.ner tube. Placing the tire ona bench, he refilled it froma compressed air cylinder.
"I don't use oxygen in thetires I repair," he said,watching' a quivering gauge,.. I use on ly pure nitrogen.Tl's a header gas than oxy.gen anel doesn't leak out aseasily, It also docsn't oxidizethe rubbcr, thereby preserv.ing it longer."
Flipping the tire up, hequickly attached it to thebike. The whole repair didn'ttake three minutes,
"I've got lots of ideasabout lots of things," saidStephen, lighting a cigaret,"I plan on running {or May.
~MichiganCondominium
~ (;()rporation
21437 KINGSVillEI & 2 BEDROOMSfROM $14,490
ClOSE TO HOSPIT ALSSHOPPING & THEATRES
0f'I:M OAI. ..... tuN.. ,.,CLOMOf'Mll"'Y
P INE 884- 7150flat
I•I
i :.I i I! I ':'
I_U-'l t~ - ,
c9rossc m'illl£CONDO,\11NIUMS
Ing dented too easily," !laidStephen, "And I didn't feellike joining it."
Stephen, 23, a formerPointer who now lives in Al.ter road, Detroit, is C\lrrent-ly working on a nine-foot-long "Scullcycle" that hehopes to patent afler all the
'bugs are woril:eu out.Wei~hing 45 pounds, the
'Mr. Bicycle' Pedals_Bikes While Running for Office
lETO BUilDING CO.SINCE 1911
TU 2-3222
HAND)' HINT:Llpsliek and Will er.)'on ma~ks. Ihoe pnllsh ... Ilnd' f".nflun'
poll.h ... should be wiped immedi.lel~ from vin~'1 £lours.
. by ToniSeiter .18"i ;;;~'s blark ; ..~r foj.ba~~ari:' i'h~'f .;\hhIlUllh - ba;"bail
1<'IIIl"t.~had bf'..n orllanil ..d for mor" Ihan riv .. ~..au. 18,:> wa" a~l'ar ror problems in balpball. Publir lupporl f..11orr drll.lirall~.~ Ih .. rC".ull or ,h .. rlmflirlinll IChpdulel. lIambllnjl on ,h .. "ulrom ..or Ilamn. and r..porh "r rorrup'ion and dishone"I~' amonll Ih..pla~'prM. Th .. old orll.ni2l1lion. thp :'Iialinnal Anorialion had rol.I.pll'd. bu. bllSl.'ball mPDalird to lin. In 1876. " n..... " •• oriallonwa. found ..d, 11wal .. hal we k"o>•. 'oda~" as Ihe :'IIel","al l ...allue.
Tenni. il flul beenminll one of Ihe mo.1 popular "r oul<loor.porl.: Set' Ihe excillnlll colleellon of lenni. r.rkel. b~ leadingRlanularlurerM al GHA"'S SPOHT SHOP. 106 Kerrheval a •.e ..Groue Polnle Farm., Our ellperlenred uarf will be happy III help~uu .el ..el one Ihal il JUI' Ihe rlllhi weillhl and grip ror UIIU. WeailO hue a nrlet~ of tenni, c1olhin(ll Includlnll warm-up Iuill.,horll and shirls. lei our ellpPrl1 iii Y"U lu a p.ir of III(H,d-looklngand ellmforlable 'ennll shoe,! ReClu.e we 'Irinll rackell .i(llhl onour premlsel we ean lIive you fasllerviee and keep you In the IIIllme.(;all UI a' R85-8CJOtI. ~e Ire 0lli!n daily frum CJ,:W A.M, "nlil5:,15 1'.~1.
By Tom GreenwooclStephen Hume has a bet.
ter idea. Well , . .at leasta different one,
1£ Shiela Young is thequeen of bike racers, Ste.phen is the "mad scientist"of the spoke.and.pedal set.Working out of the DetroitVelocipede, Inc., bike 5hop,(in Kercheval avetl\le), Ste.phen creates bikes that areboth strange and wonderful.
He hI'S, in the past, builta bike that you pedal withyour hands, another bike"rowed," with real oars, anda third bicycle that would doflips,.
"That machine was a lot offun, though dangerous," saidStephen, bumping around theshiny bicycles In his shop.''It looked like an ordinarybike except for the steel archthat 'Stretched over the rid.er's head, from the frontwheel to the b8Ck. It'was liktfa giant roll bar," he said,
"I had to get up a lot ofspeed, then throw my weightforward while locking thebrakes on the front wheel.This caused the back end tolift and then run along thesteel railing over my head.The bike would rotate on theroll bar and then come downagain on the rear wheel. Itreally was a "lot of fun."
It was also dangerous. "Igave it up because the rail.
is now associated with
George L. PalmsReal Estate
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Page Eleven
TU 6-3060
886-6010
TU 1.8400
UTHEREAL ESTATE
PEOPLE"
'He died Thursday, June Ii ..at Henry Ford Hospital.
A native Detroiler, he wasa teacher in the Delroitschool ~ystem. His wife isthe a'ssistant principal incharge or pupil personnel atNorth High School.
He is survived by his wiCe.Florence A., and a brother,Richard.
Memorial contributions maybe made to the American,Diabetes Association.
Mr. Miller was cremated.
EUGENE MILLERServices for Mr. Miller, 53.
of Alfred court. were heldMonday, June 21, at the A.H. Peters Funeral Home andSa i n t -Michael EpiscopalChurch.
H.; and 11 grandchildren..Memorial contributions may
be made to either the Michl.gan Heart Association -or theMiehigan Cancer Foundation.
Internlent was at ForestLawn Cemetery.• • •
DREAM CASTLE\.J
1st OH.ring - An ENGUSH. TUDOR
Grosse Poirte Shores - 57 Hampton
GEORGE J. KUSHNER17301 MACK AVE,
6 years old, center hall, large living room. natural fireplace. fu!! din,ngroom, 4 bedrooms, den, 2112 baths, central air (onditioning, fini~hedbasement, attached garage. $69.900 - assumable mortgage.
JOHN S. GOODMAN
3 bedroom ranch, 2YJbaths, library wilh built.in stereo, tape equipment.color TV, Mutschler Kitchen, Florida loom, finished bosltment, central airconditioning, attached 2 cor garage, electric doors, underground frontand rear sprinkling system.Asking $85,000.
An outstanding family home-Would you believe 8 fireplaces?-5 bedrooms, each with bath, maid quarters and second floorutility room. - a louis XVI library with natural wood and fire.place - a gourmet's kitchen with built-ins and ledgerock fire-place. Extra lot 1oox256 - a well-decorated 2 Bedroom car-riage house to insure privacy for your college graduate ormother-in law.
93 KERCHEVAL, on the Hill
114 Kercheval on the Hill
~<:t::.:~:i~:r*,/;:,~:',~,:~,,~':~,~'::,Grosse Pointe City-17849 Kercheval Ave., Corner Fisher
Dream of a rambling Italian Villa designed by Hugh Keyes on a one and one.half acre sloping site in Grosse Pointe Farms and surrounded by qUiet oaks.
• French doors open to intimate gardens on on'9 side and a long stretch of lawnon the other. The large master suite has a fireplace, as do two 01 the threeremaining family bedrooms. Two fireplaces and a sixteen loot high hand-painted ceiling in the living room, and fireplaces in both the dining room andlibrary provide plenty of atmosphere. As a bonus an art deco separate apart.ment or party room with its own kitchen and outside entrance is all part ofthe package.
'He died Moud,y, June 14,at BalDt John HOlIpital.
For 30 years he wal thepresident aDd owner 01 .theDequlndre Tool and ,Die Co ••Huel Park. He "'as a memober of the Detroit TootingAssoc., the German-Ameri.~an Culiural Center and wasa member of both the Schwa.ben and Rei n II: 0 1d ,MaleChoirs.
He is survived by his wifeFrida; a daughter, ,Mrs. El-see Craft; a son, RUdolph
.. .. ..
Farmers gamble with na.ture in order that the stockmarket gamblen will havesome basis on which to gam.ble.
MRS. IDA SHRIEVESServices for Mrs. Shrieves,
91, of Hampton road, wereheld Wednesday. June 23, atthe Verheyden Fun e l' a IHome.
She died Monday, June 21,at the Cadillac NursingHome.
Born in Michigan, .she issurvived by a son, Douglas,and a daughter, D'Etta. .
Interment was at WhiteChapel Cemetery .
• • •MRS. HELEN E. BAltKLE\'
Private services for Mrs,Barkley. 71, of Bournemouth'road, were held Wednesday,June 23, at the Arnold O.Mathews Funeral Home.
She died Saturday , June19, at Ford Hospital.
She was the wife of thelate Dr. J,oseph A.BarkleyDDS. '
She is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. JoAnne B. Schnei-der, and two grandchildren.
Me m or I a 1 contributionsmay be made to the Leu.kemia Foundation.
Interment was at ForestLawn Cemetery.• • •
MRS. M'ARGUERJTE B.COMMAND
Services for Mrs. Com.mand, 88, of Ridgemont road,were held Monday, June 21,at the Verheyden FuneralHome and Saint Paul-on.the.Lakeshore Church.
She died Friday, June 18,at, her hom~. ,
Born in Toledo, 0.; she issurvived by a daughter, Mn.Ma-ry Shumaker, and threegrandchiklren.
Interment WI,S at MountElliot Cemetery.• • •WILLIAM McCLENARENServices for Mr, McClena-
hen, 74, formerly of thePointe, late of 51. ClairShores, were held Monday,June 21, at the VerheydenFuneral Horne. ,
He died Saturday. June 19,in Saint. John Hospital.
Born in Michigan, he wasthe owner of Yarncraft, lo-cated for y.ears in TheFarms.
'He is survived by his wife,Anne LouIse; two daughtersMrs. Nada Traison and Mrs:Kathleen Flarry; one sister;'and three grandchildren.
M e m 0 ria I contributionsmay be made to the MichiganCancer Foundation.
Interment WH at FerndaleCemetery, Wyandotte.
• • •CARL JOHNSON'
Services for Mr. Johnson.69. of WindmiUPolnte drivewere held Friday, June 18:at the Verheyden FuneralHome.
He died Tuesday, June 15,at Bon Secours Hospital.
He retired in 1968 as vice-president of Park, Davis andCo. where he had been em.ployed for 37 years. He hadbeen in charge of the com .pany's public relations andadvertising. He was a mem-ber of the American Pharomaceutical Association and'was a former member of theboard of the Detroit AthleticClub, the Better BusinessBureau, Central BusinessDistrict Assoc. and GreaterDetroit Chamber ot Com.merce.
Mr. Johnson was past illus.trious potentate of the Mos.lem Temple Shrine and wasa 33rd Degree Mason. A 1926graduate of Ferris Slate Col.lege in pharmacy, he attend.ed the Detroit College ofLaw. .
He is survived by his wire,Alice, and a son. Richard C.
Memorial contributions maybe made to the ShrinersCrippled Children's Hospl.tal.
Interment was at WhiteChapel Cemetery.• • •RUDOLPH O. BREUNINGServices for Mr. Breuning,
72. of South ,Renaud Toad,were held Thursday, June17, at the A. H. PetersFuneral Home.
Funeral Home.He died Tuesday, June 15,
in Bon Secours Hospital.He was the former owner
of City Sash and Screen Co.Before that, he had been jnthe paint business for 36year with the Sherwin.Wil-lIams and Acme paint com-panies.
He WItS a member of PU-larLodge No. 526 F&AMand was a 32Dd degree Ma.son.
Mr. Campbell is survivedby his wife, Mary; twodaughters, Mrs. Jean Beau.mont and Mrs. SUlanne Ba-m'an; his stepmother, Mrs.Spencer Campbell; one bro.ther; six grandchildren; andone great.grandchild.
M e m 0 ria 1 contributionsmay be made to the GrossePointe Memoriai Church orto Friends of the WayneCounty Library for the Blind.
Mr. CampbeU was cre.mated.
III.
Obituaries
GROSSE POiNTE NEWS
rale.!
CLAlt.ENCE D. CAMPBElLServices for Mr. Campbell,
74, of HVVard .road, wereheld Tuemay, June ru, atGrosse P 0 j n t e .MemorialCln1rch and the Verheyden
ALFRED F. PIGGOnServices for Mr. Piggott,
55, of Cadieux 'road, wereheld Wednesday, June 23, atMariners Episcopal Churchand the Verheyden FunrealHome.
He died Saturday, June 19,at IUs home.
Born in Bay City, he waspresident of the AmmexWarehouse Corp. and was co-founder of the Marine Pollu.tion Control Co. and the J. T.Wing Co. He was on theboard of the Mariners Epis.copal Church and was amember of the BayviewYacht Club, the Pelee IslandClub and the Propeller Club.He was a captain duringWorld War II and wasawarded the Legion of Merit.
He iiS survived by his wife,Lea; three sons, Grant, Cam.eron and Don; and one bro.ther.
Interment was at WhiteChapel Cemetery.• • •
MRS. JENNIE A,DOMBROWSKI
Servi.ces for Mm. Dom.browski, 66, of Rivard road,were held Monday, June 21,at the Verheyden, FuneralHome and Saint Paul on.the.Lakeshore Church. ..
She died Friday, June 18,at Bon Secours Hospital.
Born in New York, she re.tired in 19'15 after 35 yearsas a teacher and first assist-ant at Richard School. Sheserved a's Grade Group chair .man, and was on the Sciellf:eCommittee, the ElementaryHealth Education Committee,the Job Review Committee,the Building Policies Com-mittee and the CurriculumCommittee.
She also was on the Rich.ard PTA Poard, PhilosophyWorkshop, editorial boa-rd of"Education in Our Town:'and served as audio.visualcoordinator for Richard.
Mrs. Dombrowski was amember of the Grosse PointeEducation ASSoc., and theMichigan Education and Na.tional Education Associa.tions. She also WI6 a mem-ber of the Alpha Mu Chapterof Delta Kappa Gamma,P.E.D. Sisterhood andF'riends of the Library. ,
She held an AB degreefrom Eastern Michigan Uni.versity and :an MA fromWayne State Univer.sity.
Mrs. Dombrowski had nosurvivors.
Interment was at Mount.Olivet Cemetery.• • •
Then orderit by moil
Want Aci
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I _
NewsPointe
The Village Merchants As.sociation and Grosse PointeArtists Association are co.sponsoring the second annualVillage Street Art Fair fea.turing a wide variety of itemsma:lc by local artists.
The fair will he held alongKercheval avenue betweenNotre Dame and St. Clair onThursday, June 24 from 1-S p.m., Friday, June 5, from10 a.m.'S p.m. and Saturday,JUDe 26 from 10 a.m ..2 p.m.
Included in the exhibitionwill be reasonably pricedpaintings in oil, water colorsand mixed media. Brass andcopper m et a I sculpture,enamel and metal jewelry,ceramics and pottery, as wellas a variety of craftwork,also will be available. .
Demonstrations in met a Isculpture and hand paintedtee-shirts are just some ofthe activities scheduled forthis event.
For further information,contact Nancy Prophit at882-7038.
A.rtists FairShows Wares
TU 6-3800
First Offering
• Cham: Am.ricanand Ca nclia ft
Gr~' Lak.... Coastal
• Ship', Wheel,All Sizes 16" io 60"
• Ship', W.... I10mps
• Ship', W.... ITable.
• Seth Thomo,Ship', Wh"1Clocks andIcuom.t.n
Mail '0: (I.nified AlIwertisill9 Dept. Gr.sse Pointe News, " Kenhewol,Closse Poill'e forms, Mi(h. 4I2.k
395 FISHER RD.MEMBERS OF GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE BOARD
WRIIE YOUR OWN WANI ADCompose your own Grosseancl oreler it by mail. Charg.. inelicat.e8 ar. cash
Ched: 0' money Jdtf mu\' ac(ompony your order -
. Phone No. counts as one word, I .------O-E-A-O-L-.-N-E----..,
. Hyphenated words(aunt as two words. 12 Noon TUESOAYS. No abbreviations permitted.
Add 75~ tor Box No.
____ ,AREA CODE _PHONE
With the eyer growing popularity of Grosse Pointe Ne)/"s Classified Ads, you mayhave experienced difficulty in getting thr'ough to place your ad. For your convenience,you can now write your ad on the bottom form and moil it. Of course you can still callin your od as usual. 882-6900. For best service we strongly urge you CQII on a Thurs.day or Friday for the following week's publication.
.R.fl YOURAD BILOW OR ON A SIPARaTI SHIIT IF Nil DIDMlnlmllm Co., I. 12.50 for 12 Worel. - Addl'lolI.1 Worell 'OC
.One Of Those_Rare . . .and instantly appealing residences, Outstanding architecturalachievements throughout. Located in Grosse Pointe Farms ne~rschools, library, shopping. and bus lines. 3 large bedrooms, famIlyroom, modern kitchen by Mutschler, 2 fireplaces, finished basement,gas heat with central air conditioning and air cleaner, etc. . . .everything you could wish for is here including a featured rear yard.Call us today f9Tcomplete details.
New Convenience forPlacing Your.CLASSIFIEDAD
WRITE IT and MAIL IT!
Date C.lassificatior. Desired
CITY
Enclosed is my check or money order for $ -------------------
CANVAS•WTttHOXfOIOS
NAME ADDRESS ----------
--3 •1
5 6 7 8
9 10 11 112.50
13 ,. 1 S 16
260 2.70 2.80 2.90
17 18 19 103,00 3.10 3.20 3.30
11 11 13 1.
3.40 3.50 3.60 3,70
15 26 11 183,80 3,90 4.00 --t.!.2-
29 30 3 \ 32
4.20 4,30. 4.040 .c,50.'e.
- ~ - ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ..- --..--.. ...--....-----.-~------ ----------..---,..-----p---r- -- P" " P" ~ • •
------------ WANT AD ORDER FORMSd!eOule my GROSSE POINTE NEWS Wont Ad f;)f
. Thursd.y. June 24, 1976
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
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IH05 Mack TU 2.13400,.. ...... .... Set., I ,.•.
I/Jt's NauticalBut Nice. .. ..;;.,:s.We've Got It! .hlp'.
...... c.I Gifts & Ieat SWift .h •• 1'W. Have The 1976 Ught List!'
i'::'''~
~
.;.~... ~......, .... ~~. "..,
. '
SHIP'S nUl FAMOUS NORPOlEWi.. SlNt5 wi'" .... ...... hoed
'42.50 VALUE •••••• $36.50.Jack.h Only122.10 . _ • _ • Valy. t26.50
r
<.
GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday. June 24. 1976
•2d' Or un WDS7P serio. Dr
browsing on
Tiftony Lane
b
•From Italy . to PongraczJewelers has' come an unusualcollection of 14k and 18k goldchains in many lengths. They'renicely priced ... 91 Kercheval.•Interesting little gifts at Seasons Of Paper,115 Kercheval - plexiglass sculptures andlucite table accessories. •Personally Yours is having a pre-holidaySALE . . . 20% OFF tennis wear. Slacks,blouses and skirts are marked at special sav-ings from $7. Stop in soon for best selectionat 17 Kercheval. .. ,
Limited time only ... 20% off all handbagsat Trail Apothecary, 121 Kercheval. .
•On Display At William DenIer And Com-pany • . . a handsome set of oversized pewterserving plates, eight in. all ... 77 Kercheval.•For Summer Vacations ..• The BookShelf recommends a good mystery, "The Jig-saw Man" by Dorothea Bennett, 886-2066.•Hamlin's Has ... a SPECIAL this on Tuccrackers, just 87c. They're delicious, lightlysalted, imported from Belgium, 89 Kercheval,TU 5-840.0. .
•Easy Plan Ahead . . . for your4th of July party. Chose bright nap.kins, paper plates, party coordinates,
I_ilL plus candles from a new grQup at-,- -7 the Top Shop of the League Shop,
-98 Kercheval. •See . : . the new fall Ultra Suede coatsand the new winter coats just arrived at MariaDinon, 11 Kercheval.
By Pat RousseauFlowing Fashion . • . the chic sun dress
that follows a wide A-line with accent pocketscomes in solid brown, navy or electric bluecotton knit. Another solid fashion is a gatheredlong sleeve overblouse in purple, green,yellowor blue seen at The Greenhouse, 117 Kerch-eval 881-6833.
res27
,oa h f "td)) me m •
WhaiGoesOnat
Your LibraryBy ArthurM. WoodfordChief of ceatral Library
grand finale by the entiregroup.
"Sounds of '76" musiciansfrom South High School in-clude Julia Berry. of Lake.land avenue, Blaire Houch.ens. of Lincoln road, Jay A.McCormick, of Rivard boule-vard. Susan Ulmer, of Lin.coIn road, Jim Bonner, ofBarrington road, M i c h a e IKemp, of 'Three Mile drive,Laurie Miller, of Harvardroad, and Jennifer and DanZinn, of Lakepoinle avenue.
North High musicians mak.ing the tour are Sarah GaiL.of Van Antwerp road. JillHaelewyn, of Stanhope ave.nue, David, Rob e r t andMichael Reed, of Stanhopeavenue, Diane Slavik, ofPeach Tree lane, and Bar.bara Duncan, of Michauxlane,
Conducting lhe orchestraduring the tour will be SouthHigh School music directorRussell Reed,
After its opening in Inter.lochen on Monday, June 21,the group traveled to a June22 concert In Petoskey andspend the 23rd in Marquette.
Today, June 24, they willperfc.rm in Rudyard andSault St. Marie and tomor.row, June 25, in Twin Lake.On June 26, it's Muskegonand South Haven; June 27,28,St, Joseph; June 29, LakeOdessa; June 30. Lansing andMidland; July 1, Southfield;July 2, Detroit and Windsor;and July 3, Dearborn andDrayton Plains.
The tour will close with aJuly 4 concert in DetrOit'sPatlon Park following a pa.rade and picnic scheduled aspart of the InternationalFreedom Festival.
Probably best rememberedfor his words. "Give meliberty or give me death,"Patrick 'Henry was one- ofthe most distinguished states.men and orators of the Revo.lutionary War period.
A man who heard many ofHenry's speeches once saidof him, "He is by far themost powerful speaker I everheard. Every word he saysnot only engages but com..mands the attention."
As a young man. Henrywas a storekeeper for a time,but was such a poorbusi.nessman that he was soonhopelessly in del1t. He turn.ed to the study of law andpOlitics and in 1764 waselected to the Virginia Houseof Burgesses.
Soon he became a leader.supporting frontier interestsagainst the old aristocracy.He upheld the rights whichthe colonies were guarantee11by their charters,
His speech against theStamp Act in 1765 is oneof his greatest orations. Init appear the often-quotedwords: "Caesar had hisBrutus-Charles the First, hisCromwell - and George theThird - may profit by theirexample. lithis be treason.make the most of it."
Jt was in '1175, as a memober of the Virginia Pro-vincial Convention that Henryspoke his famous "Give meliberty . . ."He was urging ,tbat the Virginia milita bearmed for the defense of thecolony against England.
When war broke out Henrywasele~~ed governor andwas reelected four times, iIn1788, Henry served in 'theVirginia state conventionwhich was called to ratifythe United States Constltu.tion. He opposed ratificationbecause he believed tbat theConstitution endangered. therights 01 individuals andstates.
But after he lo~. be ae. alondcepted the Constitution, join- .., • . eed the Federalist Party andactively worked for the adop.tlon of the first 10 amend.ments-the Bill of Rights.
Public service left Henry By Pat Rousseaubadly in debt, and in 1788 &it......... Distinctive for an invitation, dovehe returned to his law prac. ~... .._ ...~ II l' ed 1 $6tice. His fame alSC!rep\i(a- 'I. gray.f\o ....s Wl"1'£.8 ver menve opes,tion as a brilliant speaker ., for 20. Handsome fill-in invitations of
Most sincerely, gained him'many clienls. and :._.'. 2w5hifte em$6bOSStedHARtypeVoEny'fshicteOMcaprd:;LE'A'T
Joan R. Hanpeter he soon became a successful or a ... .. .. criminal lawyer. His fees;.,~. TRAVELER. 345 Fisher Road.
To the Editor: . from his law practice helped •As our Fourth of July Bi. him to buy land, and in 17&4 h' S' M h' Of Th Y
centennial approacbes, I've he retired to his Red Hill T e FIrst IX. ont ~ e. ear . . . arebeen thinking of what we will estate near Appomattox, VA. almost over. NOW'IS the tIme to thmk of th~ newbe doing at 60 Hawthorne The Grosse Pointe Public fashions for the seasons ahead, Martha and DIanneroad in the way of a celebra- Library has three fine biog. brought back with them from a very recent buyingtion, One thing we will be raphies of Patrick Henry in trip a collection of Ultra Suede coats, printed Ultradoing Is to put our Christmas its collection. The newest of Suede long skirts, white cashmere coats and a se-lights out except that We will these, published in 1974, is lection of Kami Suede fashions. There are aboutchange the bulbs to red, Richard R. Beeman's PAT- twenty-five color choices and the manufacturer willwhite and blue. R~CK HENRY, (.MeGraw- make up your style choice in the color you want
It might be an idea that Hill)., . .' ... Martha's Closet, 375 Fisher Road.others in 'the ~ommunity - F th . t ted r dwould be 10' terested in doing, or e 10 eres ea er, •this well,written, carefully. , ,If this makes any sense to researched biography will do Register Now . . . for our summer children syou. would a.ppreciate your much to explain the patriot classes. One four week series begins June 29th,publlsh~ this in the lett~l\S Patrick Henry. 'Mr, Beeman's 10-12. The other, August 3rd at Marnie Fessenden'sto the e~lto~ and/or makmg approach - analysis of the Crewel Studio 397 Fisher Road, 882-9110.som~ edltonal reference to ,man against the society in '<the Idea. which he lived-is a valid •
Si~c~rely. . one. Farms Market ... is featuring prime New YorkWilliam D. Dahhng Facts about Henry are few. strip steaks, SPECIALLY PRJCED for your 4th of
Oue early adulatory blog. July cook-out. Stop in and pick up a package cutgrapher. William Wirt, in. to your specifications at 355 Fisher Road, TUvented dala when he couldn:t 2-5100.'find them and some of thiSmisinformation persists to. •day. Mr. Beeman's secondary New Arrivals darling kitchen ... whatever •••purpose is to "wrest Henry "Thoughts For The Day" wall hangings, colorfullyfrom Wirt's grasp." painted on fabric with wood on top and bottom.
Henry clearly was an ex- Placemats and runners galore at The Place Setting,asperating man, particularly 403 Fisher Road.to Thomas Jefferson. His •ideologies shifted-events ana d I "people shaped his attitudes, ,SP~CI~ ... o.n assorte g a~es .at .The author's self.discipline The Blmd PIg, 405 Fisher Road. ordmarllykeeps this book from dra. 12.50 a set now 8.50: .matics and 'makes it a good •c?ntributlon to revisionist IiNow ... is a great time to scoop uphIstory. fresh cotton blouses, skirts and pants at
PATRICK HENRY: PA-l ", . If.! to lh Off. Denim pantsuits and aTR.IO~ IN THE MAKilNG, . group of dresses and raincoats, all If.l to(LIppmcott), by Robert D. "r lL OFF F' lit th M 't D' 'Meade carries Henry through ,.. T4l • ma sa ~ a e argare la-his early years to 1774 and .... mond Shop, 377 FIsher Road. ~his attendance in the first ' •Continenlal Congress. . Yisit R~i1ly an~ Sands in, their new
Painstaking and meticu. mtenor deSIgn studIO, 397A FIsher Road. L dlous, amply annotated and !m nBand referenced. this book hasproved to be a study ofHenry' life, 'Mr. Meade madeexhaustive study of materialsin Scotland, England and theUnited States and found num.erous batches of unpublishedmanuscripts.
As well as ,being the storyof Patrick Henry's early life,lhis book also is a splendidaccount of the growth of the By Pat Rousseaurevolutionary spirit in Vir.. Canvas Bags •.. little and largeginia.. f t ' b hIdPATRICK HENRY AND or ennIs, eac, gym, aun ry, tra-HIS WORLD, (Doubleday), , vel, BYOB and more •.. are at Theby George Willison is a well- .O' Kaleidoscope of Tiffany Lane, 16135paced book ( liberally spiced ,." Mack Avenue.with many revealing and •often amusing anecdotes.) CHILDREN'S NEEDLEWORK ... hooked rugsHere Mr. Willison vividly or pillows, quickpoint, pictures and cross stitchportrays the world in which samplers are available at Fran Kirkland's Needle-Henry lived, capturing well point and Knit Shop 16115 Mack Avenuethe spirit and. complexity of . , • .lhe times. !hls boo~ Is fre. Hand-crafted original lamps 4~quently 'cnhvened With long .'quoles from Himry who may plan~f"rs, statuarr, Jewelry and '..'well have been, stal,,~ the fal;hlOns. Customized accents for _or.u-author, "the greatest orator you and your ~ome, 16237 Mackof his age." Avenue at 3 Mlle. .
This is the fourth of a ten.part series entitled "Bicen-tennial Biographies," Thesubject of this week's columnis Patrick Henry, (b, Han.over County. Va., 1736-d.Red Hill, Va .• 1799.)
To tbe Editor:On Monday, June 14. over
8700 voters in Grosse Pointe.r~~lected me to the Board ofEducation for a fO\lr.yearterm.
I want to thank the com.munity lor this vote of confi.denceand to state again that1 take the title School Board"trustee" very seriously. forwe do have a trusteeshipover the coming generation'sexcellence at a -reasonablecost. to be open and respon..sive to citizen suggestionsand to be forceful in repre.senting the best interests ofGrosse Pointe.
A very special "thank you"to the wonderful people whohelped me in my campaignfor re~lectlon - the blockworkers. the friends whobosted coffees, the support.ers who .cont'ributed funds.the people who sent post-cards, my campaign commit.tee and my own family. ,
Without the assistance ofall of you, 1 could not possi.bly have been a candidate.and also fulfilled responsibili-ties as president of theBoard of Education.
I want to add, too. that 1am so personally proud of theGrosse Pointe ~ommunity lorits resounding support of theschool and library millageproposals,
It is very difficult to a3kpeople to go out and vote~'yes" to increase their taxes,However. this js part of theresponsibility of maintainingthe privileges of Joeal cont.rolof schools and libraries.
,Grosse Pointe voters havesbown they will listen, andthat they do understand thecomplexities of school fi.nance. and that they will sup-port, both with effort andmoney, . the ~titl.ltiqns thatmakEf this a fine pii1ee tolive.
Pointers Join 'Sound of '76'
Dean E. Ricnardson, ofCloverly road, is one of fournew vice-.presidents electedby the Detroit Symphony Or,chestra board of directors 10serve during the 1976.77 sea-son.
Mr. Richardson, chairmanof the ,board of directors ofManufacturers National Bankof Detroit and ManufacturersNational Corporation, hasbeen a member of the DSOboard since 1970. He servedas chairman of the DSO'sannual fund drive last year.
Among those re.elected totheir current posts duringthe DSO board's June 16meeting were John B. Ford,chairman, Robert B. Semple,president, and vice-presidentsNorman A. Bolz, Pierre V,HefUer and Ralph T. McEl.venny, all Pointers.
Sym.phony JobFor Richardson
~" •..L" '01";"""'£ ••• m S ''if "+ ..ri':,'Eetfdh£.d',.' 'J
,
- -'., , " _ , £.~~~~""'j."
by Jerry ValenteA ring for the man in your life? Sometimes we torget
that men like to look their best with well.chosen jewelry, too,And why not choose the rough.hewn good looks of a ringwith an emblem? Heavy. and fine, these rings ore ruggedand lasting, and ('I continual reminder of the giver, Stylesare more numerous than ever, and may even include birthstones, linde birth stars. or his initials, or why not both, Ameaningful emblem is an important decorCltion for the ringof the man in your life.
Bring the man in your life in to VALENTE JEWELRY,16601 East Warren at Kensington, Detroit, 881.04800. andlet our expert jewelers design a ring for him. W. are veryfQvorably known throughout th. area for ourintll9,ity andhigh d.gree of profe$sional workmanship. Do not risklosing precious stones from your pr ... nt jewelry becou~ ofworn or too", mountings - bring in your jewelry and leI uscheck your stones and clean them.
'Park ViewingPieces of Land
White Sox Lead RuthLoop in Second Half
.Grosse Pointe News Many Participate in GPROBERT B. EDGAR D/B/A ADteebo Publilhert. Club's Annual RegattaOITICBS UNDER THE ELM AT 98 KERCHEVAL,
GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MICIUOAN 48236 lIy C, G. EqeaW.et Club Regatta bad the largests-MI C'" 'omee 'aiel ot DettoIt. MidIIlIQft The GrolSt!Pointe Yacht fleet of yachts so far thisI11LLY PAID Cl&CUlATiON Club held Its annual regatta season on the "A" tnd "B"
..... IIIcL .......... uo.... HaUOUl Editorial AMaCLlUOD on Saturday, June 12, on the course, Tbere were 55 start.standard DRYA course. Tbe en sailing under the lOR
Pbo. TVZ..... winds were easlerly 15.20 Mark Ul rule, 58 yachts inknots with waves from one. t~e Modified. CIC and ,PHD
ROBERT B. EDGAR " " EDITOR and PUBLISHER three feet. classes. and 27 boats in theWILLIAM ADAMO ADVERTISING MANAGER Marmalade, a brand new MORC fleet,JOANNE BURCAR , " ACCOUNTS Peterson % tonner, won first The nexl loeal :-ace for theJANET MlJELLER , FEATURE, SOCIETY EDITOR place in Division Two in her lOR classes will be on Sat.ROGER A. WAHA, , " NEWS EDITOR first race of the season, Sun. urday. June 26, and it willJAMES J. NJAIM " , NEWS dance n, a Peterson Ih ton. be sponsored by the DetroitTOM GREENWOOD SPORTS. NEWS ner arrived at Bayview on Boat Club. /SUSAN McDONALD " EDUCATION, NEWS Wednesday before the raceLILLIAN HICKS , ADVERTISING but Don McQueen was unable IMARY LORIMER ,ADVERTlSING totwogedtaeyvse.rythingtogether in Letters to the EdL'torPAT ROUSSEAU ADVERTlSINGCHARLES DlCKSON .., .., ,ADVERTISING In Division One. first placeJO MULHERIN , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WI'S taken by Ricochet with I. " .. ..DOROTHY SCHIMANSKY, CLASSlFIEDADVERTISING a margin of 54 seconds on To the EdItor.SHIRLEY ARNOLD .., ... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC correcled time. The final To the may~rs of each ~fJEAN LOUGH...,...... CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING standings for Racing A were the Grosse Pomtes and ,thelrFRAN BACHA , "CIRClJLATION Ricochet Aggressive II and councils who procl~lmed
, I Leading 'Edge, and the order Grosse Po j nt e Symphonyof finishes fo!' Cruising A Week, May 17.22,were Valkyrie, Roulette Ill, To Edward Hickey andFujimo. Ripple and Meteor Sheppard Norton, pre.>identsIV. of the Business A.sociations,
Hot Spur. Moonraker and respectively, "In TIle Vil.Han Dynasly took 'flags in la,ge" and "On The Hill,"
Bv 11l11aJl Tboma. single to score two runs. H . d t 'tt, Spectacular 'fielding plays Class B, Piet em nose ou and their ~omml ees.Behind the strong pitching were provided by Keith Ri. Morning Star which has a To each of the merchants,
of Tom Borland. the Metro. bant. and Tom Martinelli complete new bottom and realtors and business peoplepolitan CJIlb Indians edged taller spar Dawn Treader...l.th divin<t catches. . , who were so very coopera.tbe Kollar Yankees, 3.2. in. Devastator Checkmate The G
The Tigers nipped the In. ' '. tive in helping launch rosserecent Babe Ruth League World .Is Mad, Tangerme, Pointe Symphony Week byplay. dians, 4-3. Bob Baker evened Foxy Azteca and I Luff Lucy decorat'I"" .t he i r windows
his record at 2-2 for the I d th e t f the ''0Tom allowed but two hits Tigers and was supported by ~~~Pfns~. e r s 0 with a musical theme.
while fanning 12. JolUI Cam. Dave Spencer's double and .. Bl All dis.play.s showed greatmett led the Indian attack key singles by Steve ,Brandt. . Talana II, Rage and u~. imagination and decorativewith three singles and was Jim Heidt and John Heidt. Jacket were one.two.tbr~e 10 abilily. It is difficult to ex.supported by Keith Horne, the One Ton group, SmItten, plain In a few words theLen n y Bartoszewicz, Jim The second half .standings NoIre Dame Du Lac, 'Pen- magnitude of these superbMiller and Tom McHugh with show the 'White Sox, 4'(); dragon and Goldbu~ all came d' I which extended intwo hits each. Tigers, 3-1; 'Indians. 2.2; in within five mmutes of l~P ays . d d
Yankees, 2-2; Red Sox, 1-3; Talaria U. That is good wmdows on Flsher roa anThe D. M. Egan Tigers de- and Athletics, 04. racing. Glingbusters was out Mack av~nue.
feated the Ram's Horn A's, In the All.A mer i can of commission. DurIng the The 1Ost!ument'S repore.5-0, as Steve Brandt, in his League, the Colonial Federal loa mile race. sponsored by sented musIc from aroundfirst start, pitched. • JJo.bitter Reds outlasted the M. &J. the WindBor Yacht Club, they t~e world. Many were an.while striking out 11. Brandt Asphalt Padres, 11.10. Gregg put too much tension on the hques, t'are and ~f greatpicked up the only Tiger hit Gutbat started for the Reds forestay and backstay, and value .. We appreclate theas SCott Shapero tolled. a and was relieved by T~d cracked the hull just in front generosity of those who prD-one hitter for the A'.. Thomas who took the ,win. of the keel. vided them.
Then, the Burger Cbef The Red Legs scored the The % Ton Class had nine To the donor who made itWhite Sox bats exploded. with winning run in the bottom yachts finishing and they possible. to h~ve amplified11 bits to down the North. of the seventh on a walk to were all within 10 minute's of symphoDlc musIc ,played bothdurft ,Red Sox, 7.3. Kevin John Dettlinger with the ,Marmalade who was first "On The Hill" and "In TheMcMahon came on in relief bases full. John Magyar followed by Quicksilver. Village" during the entirelor Tom Temrowski to pick went the distance for the Rogue, .RumrUDDef', Trebel week. We <>nlywish he couldup his fifth win. The Sox Padres. . Clef IV, Rage, Arbitrage, have heard the many compli.were led at the plate by The G. P. Jaycees Rangers Managerie and TNT. mentary remark.s, and theTemrowu:i with three hits in. topped the. Tape Recorder Herb Mainwaring did it questions raised by thoseeluding two doubles. Kevin ~pecialist Brewers. 9.7. Dave again' in Claise when his who caUed into a!sk whatMcMahon and Mike Bevier Diehl woo bls third game Easterly beat out Long Shot selections were being played,~lso bad two hit. each. Tom and received strong telief and.Exile. Actually, Exile To the press, radio and TVMcShane and Tom 'MeDon. from Greg Foster. Greg came in fuston a boat for who gave WI such splendidaId accounted for lour 01 also had a triple while Doug boat basis but dropped to coverage.the Red Sox bits. Deem stroked two bib to third on corrected ti~e. To the many exhibit0ri5
A close game was decided pace the ;Ranger attack ... C,E. Exley, skipper of who had such colorful dis'in the seventh with a bact. Peter Barter, Mac HcKend. Exile, flew to New York, plays at our Symphony "Mar.to-back double triple IJId a rick and Brad EdgarprD- picked up his 10:1\. certificate ket Day" Sale at North High_____ '_____ vJded the ,Rangers with great and brought "it back here~o School on May 22.
defeulvesupport. be s~e be. ~uld r~ce in his . To, thewondetfulcuatOdialThen, . the' Red •. lQueeted club I regat~.The sound of staff at North High who were
by Vend.~ Sheet lIetal the gun for fll;st !,laee must so cooperative and perfect1!:xpo.; t:S. Dave Veen made have been worth It .. B~line, gentlemen.several spedaewar p~)'sat Chula, Whiskers, VItamm Z '.
--, third f the RedS D 110 and Jaeg,r ffuisbed wIthin zo To the contnbuw.r of thePieces 01 property which Of. .ave ~ minutes Of Easterly. . 1,000 balloons which were
Park city oIf1cials are con. rapped. a. double,. F9l' ~ . Cheers; II yp e rb ole 'and .released by our mayol'8 tosidering obtaining were tub- Expos, steve Feola ~ove In Chaka won trophies in Class open the M8'rket Day Sale.jectG of COI15ide'raUon at the t'!'o runs with a trIple and D ,. The other four yachts in To all husbands, daughters,regular co u n e i1 meeting Jim Williams slam~e~ a D' Candor. Kukla, 'Yahsou sons and frien~ who workedMonday, June l-i. ~::ut ~: I~=in~:bo~ a~d Red Witch. f1nished,with. ,so fait.hfully to make Market
As part of potential aequl- tom of the seventh by scor. in 21h minutes of each other. Day a great success.sitions IU1der the Community ing three, runs but fell short. Modified A had a good To all the 'above, theBlock GrutProgram for • • • turnout for the race. The 13 Gros:se Pointe Society Board1975-76, City Manager Robert ,Bf Tom SbbIe. yachts finished within, 22 and the 'Grosse Pointe 8ym-A. SkIne said neeotiations are minutes in the following ,phony Women's Committeeunderway for property jn The Giants exploded, for order: Wind Toy IV, Asmara. express our heartfelt thankS!Mack, .Kercheval aDd East four runs in the fifth inninlDebbie Sue, 'Windtime., Great Grosse Pointe SymphonyJefferson avenues. to overcome a 1-0 deficit and Lakes, Belle Aurore. Gretch Week was filled with many
As planned at this time, if went. on to beat the Dod~ers. HI, 'Patriot, Tigress, Tortue, activities and it i~ sincerelyall gO-swell, ,the city hopei '1
Le-1,m relacent Pa~k National Fanello, Anodyne and Sea hoped that the participation
to utilize these location. in ague p 'f. Wolf Il. of so many has made thethe .. rea of ()pen space, e.g., Matt Reno picked up his". Charlie Bayer's Old Bear community more awa're of itsoff.street parkin(. fourth .win Ii he scattered won first place ~ Modified fine Symphony Orchestra.
Meanwhile, t}le elty hill five hits and fanned five B with Alida and Sea Hawk, Sincerely, •been offered, as a 'gift, the batters. 'Second and third. Hypothesis. Mrs. Lyndle R. Martin.vacant lot located at 1322 Gary Belf~~ sparked ~e Cochise. Columbia III, Yare, OhairmanSomerset road. Mr. SlOne Giant attac!k by knocking In Rhogee U and Da Kine came 'slated the council tabled two runs with a bases loaded in as listed above.action on this matter because single. Dean Gra~am d~ubled Modified C yachts sail thethey want to further study and Bob PethIck smgled "'B" course, which is 11.7its possible usage. twice to round out the attack. nautical miles rather than Sixleen Pointe musicians
Then the Giants pushed the "A" course which is 18.5 joined students from all overThe lot involved is 40 by their record to ~ as they nautical miles. The actual Michigan last week for seven
119 feet and it.s being con. whipped the Braves, 14..5,~. distance around the courses days of intensive preparationsidered, if the gift. was ac- hind the hitting of Tom, GeIst. is a little less and this com. for their statewide "Soundscepted, for off.street parking. .Geist trlpl.ed, doubled and pensates for the extra dig. of '76" concert tour.However, the city manager gl d hi! 11: king Inoted due to the dimension8 sm e , w e noe n tance sailed for the upwind The musicians were select.
three ru~s and scoring three legs.of the grounds and the fact times himself. Hugh Boy. Sunshine. Brandy and Eagle ed from 450 finalists {rom 78there's no alley behind it. Jeff Par t n u m. and John took flags in Modified C with Michigan higb schools after(hence, ingress and egre" Schult nt ib t d t h'ts auditions and personloll inter-Problems), .thls potential use . Z co . r ~ e wo I Hobo, Preslor John, L'Spree, views. They each will per-
apiece to the Giant attack, Breezin Thru Liltle Yankeeis far from a certainly. Chris .Ellis and Brian Bed~. IV, Narcissus and Willy form in a number of roles
The area is a two family wor~~th co~lected 1I pair Wispe finishing as listed. ranging from instrumental-residential zone and if the of hits In a losmg effort. The CIC class consists of ists, singers, dancers, an.lot could be used for off. In a closely contested C&C 35's and Islander 36's nouncers and librarians tostreet parking; it might help pllcher's ~uel.. the Phill~es all of whom rate 28.5, They stagehands.alleviate the on-street park. e~erged VICt0r10US,5.-3.Peter comprise the largest class Each performance will con.ing situation on Somerset, Kingsley took the ~m as he sailing the "A" course. The sist of mini.concerts by thewhich permits parking on a~owed only !ou~ hits, fanned first three places went to llrchestra, choir, jazz en.only one side of the street. eight and didn t allow an Walloon S c rim s haw and semble, swing choir and con.
However, what happens re. earned run. Scott Ricard was Cygnus' cert band, culminating in agardlng this lot awaits fur. saddled with the def.eat even The balance of the yachls I.ther council action at this t~ough he ellowed J~st four finishing were Amorina, Con.point in time. hIts and struck out eIght. federale Yankee, American
;; Way, Tir Na Nog, Resolute,Excalibur, B e wit c h e d II,Snafu. Spook IV. and Ch4mon.
Fly N'Flnn, Spindrift 8ndPisces took troples in thePerformance Handicap Divi.alon which sails the "B"cou"se. Pei Villa, Tehani,Sunrise, .A La Carte, Venero,R a i n bow IV, Nirwanna,Travaje, Mouette and Imlin.adator finished as listed.
MORC A had many yachlsoul on the line and they fin.ished in the following order:Akela, Defiant, Gusto, RapidTransit, Athena, Coquette,Cloud Nine. Smoke, WhiteLightning, Artica. Winder.mere, Rascal, A bra x a s,Shamrock, V 0 y age u randUltimate. ' ,
Spirit of 76, Aqua Vite,Kraken. Peg a s u s, Moon.light, I n can ta ti 0 n, MairlDeare , Sunrise, Janta andJoint Venture finished aslisled in MORC oB.
The Grosse Pointe Yacht
r,j
iI
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If
IIIiI·IIi
Page Thirteen
lHZI K...dItVIII .... ,..2111 s.enet .. • ''''
.:,;1 ••••
Jht .shopsofWatlolt.Pi~"e
Adele stepped inlo thebreach. She has now complet.ed her own full term aspresident. She remains activein her church, Our Lady ofthe Sea, and in civic fund.raising, and serves as sec.retary of G l' 0 sse PointeWoods Senior Citizens. Sheenjoys square dancing, bowl.ing and golf. '
(Continued on Page 28)
The Women's Auxiliary to Cottage Hospitalheld its general spring luncheon meeting at Loch-moor Club earlier this month, and agreed to changeits name. Members passed a resolution that theirgroup henceforth be known as the Cottage HospitalAuxiliary.
The idea is to encour- John J.) Sheehan as corre.age men to take an active sponding secretary. Mary Jopart in the Auxiliary; (Mrs. Jack F.) Hanika asany who are interested treasurer.are invited to contact the Assistant treasurer is Patdirector of volunteers, (Mrs. Jerald) Jorgenson.
H h. Mrs. Cher~'l Campbell is his.Margaret utc lOgS, at torian/publicity pl'rson. Bet.the Hospital. ty (Mrs. Jack) Leithauser is
She's got lots or places nominating chairperson.where she could use good, Parliamentarian is Violetmale volunteers. (Mrs. Warren R.) Jollymore.
.Mrs. Roger F. McNeill, Joe Ann (Mrs. Virgil P.)luncheon chairman, arrangf'rl Goodman heads the wars :mda program presented by the means committee.Windsor Light Opera Asso.ciation. Guild chairperSJ:lns are
The Auxiliary's executive Betsy (~rs John R.) .Sutton,board for 1976 is headed by III, Book Cart; Loretta (Mrs.
Harold) Cross, General;Cila (Mrs. John R.) Barlow Margaret (Mrs. Howard N.)as president and Jo Anne(Mrs. James E.) St. Denis Maynard, Gift Shop; Vivian
(Mrs. William) Briscoe, Pa.as president.elect. lient Service; and Eileen
First and second vice.pres. (Mrs. Fred B.) Hunl, Sun.idents are, ,respectively, Lor. shine.elle (Mrs. Joseph A.) Schultz Standing committees arcand Marcy (Mrs. Roger F.) headed by Brownie (Mrs.
I McNeill. Eula (Mrs. William Francis B.) Van Deusen, Is.F.) Hoover serves as record. abelie (Mrs. James B.) Og.ing secretary. Theresa (Mrs. den, Doris (Mrs. Kenneth R.)
Smith, Cita Barlow, ~lary Jo(Mrs. Dallas J.) Chapin, Bev(Mrs. Walter H.) Remtcl'and Mary (Mrs. Robert) Bat.ten.
.Among the Auxiliary's mostrecent activities was the sec.ond annual ice cream socialfor Cottage employes, heldJune 2 on the Hospital's roofgarden. Mrs. John H. Mar.shall headed the committeewhich arranged the social.
lftlional graduate work atWayne State University. 1m.mediately recruited as reocording secretary of lhe De.trolt Retired Teachers Asso.ciation following her retire.ment in 1973, she was askedto. assume the position ofpresident.elect when that cf.fice fell vacant. When theAssociation's president reosigned after several months,
which will participate in a re-enact-ment of the landing of Cadillac inDetroit as part of the July Bicenten-nial celebration. The authenticallycostumed Marines will appear andperform their maneuvers severaltimes each day during the FrenchMarket, which will also featureFrench food, cheese, music, dancingand a flea market.
fi
&....If:'
East Williams court. Mrs.Ryder began her career asa Health Education teacher,but spent most of her 35years in the Detroit SchoolSystem as a teacher of Busi.ness Education at Southeast.ern High School and as amaster teacher. She holdsdegrees from Temple Uni.versity and the University ofMichigan, and has done ad.
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
French Marines March This Week.e~ Cottage Auxiliary'0 ~~'l.:tWelcomes Men
, ,~
Volunteers of Both Sexes Are Encouraged to JoinGroup of Hospital Volunteers; Cita Barlow
Heads Executive Board
Marx.Lllh~eRites Revealed
Hilda M. Luke. of Merri.weather road, and Oscar B.Marx, Jr., of Anita avenue.exchanged marriage vowsSaturday. June 12, at a 2 I
o'clock ceremony in Jeffer .son Avenue PresbyterianChurch.
The Reverend Allan A.Zuan presided al the servoice. The newlyweds will bemaking their home in Shel.bourne road.
Recipient of a Distinguish.ed Service Award at the an.nual meeting of the MichiganAssociation of Retired SchoolPersonnel, held May 6 atCentral Michigan University.was ADELE C. RYDER, of
Grosse Pointe North High Schoolstudents will strut their stuff at theFrench Market Saturday, June 26,from 11 to 10 o'clock, and Sunday,June 27, from noon to 7, on the Kernblock in d 0 w n tow n Detroit.HOWARD BRUBAKER, ED PEA-BODY, STEVE DOMIENIK and TIMMUCCIANTE, (left to right), havebeen training several months asmem~ers of a French Marine Troop
ay •. 1 + 4.,.... ""'tIC ~ -- T ..".- T - -..... ~ T
One of two students shar.ing the Medical AlumniSophomore S c h 0 I a r s h ilpAward presented by theWayne State University Med-ical Alumni Association duroing WSU's 1976 MedicalAlumni Reunion Day isKENNETH LOUIS, of Moor.land drive.
" " " BACHS, of Handy road, MI.DR. THOMAS J. CURTIN, CHAEL J. STEVENS, son of
d. MR. and MRS. ROGER F.of Yorkshire .road, lrector STEVENS, of Roslyn road,of Wayne State University's PAMELA LyNN DELLING.Office of Research and Spon.,sored Programs, will direct daughter of the WILLIAMuse of a United States Pub. DELLINGS, of Van Antwerp
b. d' I road, DENISE MARIElie Health Service lame lca SCHWARTZ, daughter 0 fresearch support .grant re-newal of $53,428 for a variA MR. and MRS. EDWARDety of life ~ciences research SCHWARTZ, 0 r Perrienprojects by WSU faculty, place, ERIC DONALDADRI.
" " " AN, son of ERNA LYDIAADRIAN, of Elford court,
Among award.winning stu. BEVERLY ANNE McBRI-dents in the field of journal. EN, daughter or the THO.ism, representing 43 metro. MAS R. McBRIENS, of Anitapolltan Detroit area high avenue, TERRENCE COR.schools, honored at a special BETT, son of the EDWARDshowing of "All the P;resi. R. CORBETIS, of Kerbydent's Men"recently were road, WALTER ANDERSONAustin Prep'.s DANIEL PAYNE, son of DR. andBUYSSE and Grosse Pointe MRS. WALTER A. PAYNE,South's RICHARD THOMAS. JR., of Hillcrest road, JACK
• " " GREGORY REINELT, son ofAmong those named to the the EDWARD REINELTS, of
Western Michigan University Doyle place east, FRED D.Winter Semester Dean's List ROZELLE, son or the FRED.are all.A students JEFFREY ERICK B. ROZELLES, of,Wa.nl~JA'M .. ~. N~.lig ..Pn._.Q.!( M1\." .. ~~Q X~g.Jl&~R1ClA ~~~
k~'1nttS.~;"OH!.. W: L"tN"ZREZ, daughter of. ~R. ang~I"ora ejlUrt.ROBE~T JD- MRS. ~LOS PEnEZ, ..~tSEPH VENERI, ,sOn: of the Coventry-lane, SAMUEL AL-ENZO D. VENERIS, of Ea,s.t. AN TRUPIANO, son of DR.broo~ court, VIRGINIA ZEL- and MRS. SAMUE~ TRUPI.EZNIK, daugbter of the ANO, of loch moor boule.ROBERT ZELEZNIKS, of yard, LYNN C. BIASELL,University place, FREDER. daughter of the LA VERNElCK KARL MINTURN, son BIASELLS, o.f'. Stonehurstof the FRED H. MINTURNS, road, ELIZABETH CUN.of Hollywood avenue, and H. NINGHAM, daughter of theBARON HULL, son of BAR. H A R 0 L D C. CUNNING.'RIET HULL, of Cloverly HAMS, of University place,road. Cited for maintaining SUSANNE' MARIE HAUS.grade point averages be. NER, of Kerby road, ED.tween 3.5 and 3.9 are LOUIS WARD HENDRIE, son of theE. SENDELBACH, JR., son GEORGE HENDRIES, 0 fof the LOUIS SENDEL- Merriweather road, SUSAN
LYNN McMANUS, daughterof MR. and MRS. GEORGEMcMANUS, 0 f HollYWOOdavenue, DEBORAH ANNDUEMLING, daughter of theF RED DUEMLINGS, 0 fLakepointe avenue, JOSEPHSTANLEY. son of the JOHNSTANLEYS, a f Yorkshireroad, and PATRICIA ANNELEONARD. daughter of theJOHN LEONARDS, of Riv.ard boulevard.
* '" II'
DR. H. WARREN DUN.HAM, of Fisher road, retir.ing professor of Sociologyand Psychiatry at WayneState University and a memober of the faculty for 36years, was honored at are.ception.dinner sponsored. byWSU's Sociology and Psychi.atry Departments May 29, atRoma Hall.
IShort and t6The Pointe
• SUITS
eDRESSES
WOMIN'S PAG.S
50:FFUPTO
8.r' Eelmonel H.lr 1.lonGROSSE POINTE WOODS
21316 Mack Ave.886-6060
From Anothel- Pointeof View
By Janet Mueller
Thursday, June 24, 1976
. Howjcra~tiiiv.'jiiifWU~IIi.~, . ·Bort;Edrti6ridi~'~ full'servlce salon; Th*yetia". h,i,..d~any peop'le bring out their natural be9uty. HeadShope, Face Shapes ... what is right for one is wrongfor others. SUMMER SPECIAL . . . hair design cut,treatment, Copilustro or blow wove styling, makeup,plus tips on home core . . . oil for $35.
Red, white and blue casual wear will be theuniform of the day when Project HOPE membersand their guests gather on the Pontchartrain Hotelterrace next Wednesday for a fireworks gala.
Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank S.Marra, this promises to be a spectacular kick-offto the Bicentennial July 4 celebrations, with DougJacobs and his Red Garter Band furnishing themusic, and a picnic buffet spread below a cascadeof colorful balloons and American flags.
DOUble decker busses will transport a contin-gent from Grosse Pointe, with Mrs. Russell Bauer,of Lakeshore road, acting as hostess. Mrs. RobertPastor is shepherding a similar group from Birm-ingham. • • •
. Surprise ruests will include George and MarthaWashington, Ben FraQklin, Betsy Ross. and PaulRevere, looking EXAClLY like themselves-youcan't miss them. .
Mrs. Arthur Pfannenschmidt, of Vemier road,is the new president of the Women' •. Division forProject HOPE, elected at the group's annual meet.ing held June 10 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club.
Hattie will be assisted by Mrs. George Simon,of Vendome road, presiclent-elec:t; Mrl, -Joseph
(Continued on Page 14)
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fj~.COCKTAil and FORMAL DRESSES~m~~
III • COSTUMES II:::::: • ALL WEATHER COATS ::::::1:;:::: ::::;:I
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PR 7-1020
president.Mrs. Gorey also accepted
the position of Standing Cru-sade chairperson for the. sec.ond year in a row. She willserve in 1976.77.
As the Wayne County Unit'sgoal of $405,000 for the cur-rent year has not been reach.ed, Mrs. Gorey is presentlyplanning a special warehouseauction to meet the 1975.76quota.
Thursday, June 24, 1976
Girls Summer
SLACKSlf2 OFFEarlyBird
Specials
10%discount
onWin'e,
to,menllU.. our
1AIyowoy
GrossePoinlestoreOnly!
ACS Honors Martha GoreyMartha Fink (Mrs. Charles
B., Jr.) Gorey, of. Stephensroad, received a SpecialAward Monday evening, June14, at the Wayne CountyUnit of the American Can-cer Society's Awards Ban-quet held at the Hyatt Re.gency in Dearborn. '
The plaque citing Mrs.Gorey for her work for theUnit was presented by Dr.Henry J. VandenBerg. Unit
All Ar ..famous MtJ~"S'
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-'. -~ "",.'.:' -; ~,',,' '-,
The Kelly Kettermans
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SUMMER CLASSES STARTWill( Of JUNl2lttl
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Peggy McBride AttendsAlpha Phi's Convention
Participating in Alpha Phiinternational fraternity's 51stbiennial convention last weekat Pheasant Run Dodge, St.Charles, nI., was MargaretMoreland McBride, a gradu.ate of the University of Mich.igan and a member of ThetaChapter of Alpha Phi, at.tending as a District Gover.nor.
Mrs. McBride majored inHistory and got ber degreein Education. Since gradua-tion, she has taught in theGrosse Pointe Public SchoolSystem. She is currently asubstitute teacher in the ele.mentary grades.
She has been active on theProgram committee at theGrosse Pointe War Memorial,served as a volunteer in theArt to the Schools Program,and with her husband chap.eroned seven Teen-Hi SkiTrips to Vail, Colo.
A member of the DetroitEast.Suburban A I P h a PhiAlumnae Group, Peggy hasbeen the Group's vice.presi.
Ident, program for the last,wo years. She is married toFrank P. McBride and reosides in Cook road.
G R 055 E POI N T e' NEW 5
Planning to make their road, asked Jobn H. Hock,bome in Toledo are Mr. and of Ann Arbor, to act as bestMrs. Eric John Sauer, whose man at the 3 o'clock rites.weddin,. Saturday, June 12, Ushers were Richard Swor,ill Grosse Pointe Woods Pres. of Trenton, and Steve Mi.byterian Church was follow. halik, of Northville.e<l by a reception at the The mother of the bride'sShori.n Motor lruJ. grey.blue gown was floor
Dr. Robert C. Linthicum length and long.sleeved. Dal.presided at the .mid.af'ternoon sies and yellow roses formedrites for which the, bride, her wrist corsage. Floraithe former Frances Lillian motifs accented the skirt ofTichenor, daughter of Mrs. the bridegroom's mother's Photo by lorry BrookesByram Tichenor, of Torrey f1 1 th lIdroad, and the late Mr. Tiche- oar eng, ong.s eeve. Saint Paul's-on-the-Lakeshore was. the set-nor, chose a tiered white ~~~c~ash~~:;~' or~~isf::s:g~ ting for the Friday evening, June 18, wedding ofchiUon gown. Zerrenia roses. JOAN LAURIE ~ROWNING, daughter of the
She wore a garden hat, The. newlyweds vacationed Lorenzo D.Browmngs, of Lakeland avenue, andtrimmed with white chiffon, in Toronto. . Mr. Ketterman, son of Mrs. John Swift, of Sagi-and carried around bouquetl__________ naw, and the late Cecil Grant Ketterman.of wbite carnations and yel.low Sweetheart rosea, baby's. Card Social Plannedbr::~.:::1~~;,,~a:;.er.:be.By Ama Deus Circle I. From Another Pointe of Viewreu A. Czapla, in an Em. Ama Deus Circle 616. '.., --.1
f~oc,:wofaua'pteridC,otC~rpeepe.,SlceearVrey~Daugdhters. of. ISabellia, hads (Continued from Page 13)... ... " sche uled Its fUlal soc al car •• • .. •.ing a round bouquet of yel- party until the fall for Mon. Slatkin; first vu~e-presldent, Mrs. Davld Easbck,low daisies, Zerrenia Sweet. day evening, June 28, at 8 .corresponding secretary, Mrs. F, Earl Heffner, re-heart roses and baby's. o'clock at the Gabriel Rich. cording ~cretary, Mrs. Robert E. Sturwold, treas-breath. ard .Knights of Columbus mer, Mrs. B. Patrick Costello, Jr., finandal seere.
Mr. Sauer, son of Mrs. Hall m East Warren avenu~. tary and Mrs. Herbert J. Bloom, historian.Olga Sluer, of Orange, Conn., Prizes and refreshments will' " " "and John Sauer, of Moross be featured. Donation is $1.75. "e kin 'th HOPE "th W 'D""00 g Wl. ,e omen s lV1SlOns
new cookbook, is available now, at $3.50 per copy,(plus 50 cents, if ordered by mail). If you can'tfind it at ,your local bookstore, give the HOPEoffice, 875-8775, a call.
.. " "A Peach of a Houseguest
J. B, Fitzpatrick; chairman, Manufaduring En-gineers, was the houseguest of Judy BagwellLuahiwam UevGDlbire. road. reeently, and as house-fUests 11);,.;J.B~.I.. ~failt1l.ti~t-'.J., ?~.c .t".. . 'c,.<' .'i •
Not only is he an, easy person to have around-he's a,ounnef"tbok, specializing ,in such, goOdiesustuffed filet of sole, canapes and hors d'oeuvres •••and he insisted on acting as "Guest Chef' at Judy'sresidence once the two.day session. of RegionalCouncil Chairmen at World Headquarters, Societyof Manufacturing Engineers, Dearborn, was over •
.So, for the balance 'of the week following thenational meeting, Judy, her son Scott and a groupof friendsiwho.are.still talking about J.B.'s culinarytalents, reallylu.cked out. .
'" ." '"There was a dinner party, of course, with Mr;
and Mrs. C. Vernon Cox, of Heather lane, Judy Coxand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugger, of East Detroit, Mrs.
(Continued on Page 28)
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Society News Gathered from the PointesVows Are Spoken By Joan Browning
-------. 111.,wbc, .Dew1J1 from Saudi names. A 5O.footsign readingKeHy J.IMS Kettermans Sail Away on The Bob.to Anbla, where be haa been "Congratulations, Joan and
Boat Specialy-Oecorated for Their' workilll for the past nine Kelly," created by .Ma r y. 'V S .', R t' m 0 n t h.a, (I\e returns to Brady Browning and herery pee'. ecep ,on Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's cap. friends, was placed on the
Th Bob-Lo Bo t 55 Col b' fl a i I ltal, June 30, for a second third deck.e a!. um la, ew spec a n1ne.mootl1,lIlll), and James Guests sat at tables dec.
penn.ant Friday evenmg.a green. and yell?w flag Browning. orated with daisies in glassesbearmg the names of Joan LaurIe. Brownmg and Mrs. Browning chose a featuring paintings of the SSKelly James Ketterman, who had Just exchanged gown of ivory tace over yel. Columbia and the S8 Ste.marriage vows in Saint Paul's-on-the-Lakeshore low peau for her daughter's Claire,_and danced to musicand were sailing away, with a shipful of guests, weddillg. She pinned a cym. by Jo Vitale's Orchestra. Jofor a very special reception. bidium orchid corsage to her and hill band have played on
The bride is the daugh- . purse.. , the Bob.La boats for the 27ter of Mr and Mrs. former Miss Browning chose The brIdegroom ~ mother years they ha~e ~n oper.
D 'B . f a Em i gown f hit. chose a pastel prmt dress ated by Brownmg LUles.Lorenzo . rownmg, 0 n p re 0 w .. and jacket ensemble. and a At one pOint during theLakela!ld . avenu.e, Mr. :~~l~ ~e:a:~~in~U::d 1::~cymbici1wnorchid corsage. evening; Kelly's groomsmen,Browmng 15 pres1dent of bisbop sleeves, ending in eye. Tbe SS Columbia was dec. ushers and fraternity brothersthe Bob-La Company. let rutOe., featW'ed inserts orated for the reception with donned Bob-Lo hats. to sereno
The bridegroom, wbO has of matcblDg lace. 500 helium. filled balloons, a de the newlyweds withbeen making his home in More eyelet ruffles and each bearing Kelly and Joan's "Cruising Down to 'Bob.La."University place where the lace bandt rimmed the hem --------------- ------newlyweds will reside when of her A.line skirt and train. Saue ....Tre.henor R:tes Are Readthey return (rom a vacation She wore a white picture • . ..on st. Tbomas in the Virgin bat
Jtrimmed with Cluny lace
Island., .is the lOll of IIrs. alia iIluslon netting formingJobn Swift. of Saginaw, aDd a boUffant bow, aDd carried. tbe late Cecil Grant Ketter. I Colonial arrangement ofman. white rOles, etephanotil and
For the 7:30 o'clock cere. baby's.breath.mODYat whicb '!'be RevereDd Mary Brady Browning andJame. F. Cronk presided, the Mr •. Sheldon Hall were maid
'lanc:l matron of bonor lor theirMr. Sturtevan.t sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
.Michael Browning, ollndiatJ.
T C'J. Brid apoUs, the i r alster-in.law,o "aJm e Jean Batey and Kate Phillip,both of Denver, Colo., and
The eng.gement of Judith Mrs. Boger Jones, a formerAn.ne Thoma. and Mark D. Pointer who DOW makes berS t u r t e van t hat been an. home in Flint.
.nouneed hy her mother, Mrs. Their white cotton frocks,Ray m 0 n d B. Tbom.. , of trimmed with yellow ribbon,Rochelter. Tbey pIla to be featured rufOed eyelet hem•.married next May 14. Yellow dame. formed tbeir
Miss Thorn.. , who .is alto Colon1l1bouquetl.the daugbter of the late IIr. Grant Ketterman c a m eThom.. , wa'lI'.duated from from Portland, Ore., to actLad)'Wooc1HiIb Sebool Ind I, h1I. brother's best man.received her Bachelor of In the usber corps were twoArts degree in Education other brothers, Kim Ketter.from Oakland Unlvenity. man, ofSigillaw. aDd.Gary
'Mr. Sturtevut, .on oJ. Mr, Ketterman, of YpIl.Iantij Ed-and Mra. Mark J. Sturte. ward Coates, of. Saginaw,vant, of W.. hiDgtol1 road, NDbe Schuler, of Albion, Fred
.was graduated from Grosie Thompaon, of Detroit, andPointe High SChool IJK1 at. \the bride'. brothers, Geoffreytended Ea. t ern MlchiJan Browning. of Chicago, Micb-Vnive"ity. aeI Browning, Robert Brown.
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The profes!liollalin hair desiltnilll'
forWlIn1l'n and men
SEVENHILLS0'
Dou"ISS A. MIY
'Ar r.rr~ .hr hr.' I'''HIIII'I'rn, r"r,Il,nl hili, ~ .I<ln ,.... t•
The former Judith AnnGels, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William F. Geis, Jr., ofEast Detroit, was given inmarriage by her lather. Sh8wore a gown of Ivory or.ganza over taffeta, styledwith long sleeves and a scoopneckline.
Alencon lace studded withseed pearis accented herbodice, sleeves, hem andtrain. The beading on herthree.quarter length mantillavell trimmed in Alencon laceand seed pearls was done by
(Continued on Page 28)
882.1540
Robert D. Miller
18700 MACK AVE.Grosse Pointe Farms
Nail wrapping
Family Members Assist During Ceremony, WhichIs Followed by Reception at Leo XIII
Knights of Columbus HallAt home in Mount Clemens are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Richard Rutan, Jr., who vacationed inJamaica following their wedding Friday evening,May 14, in Saint Veronica's Catholic Church, EastDetroit.
The 6:15 o'clock cere-mony at which FatherLeo J. Burke presidedwas followed by a recep-tion at Leo XIII Knightsof Columbus Hall in EastDetroit.
The ma.s booklets wereconstructed and put togetherby the bride, secretary to thegeneral man age r of theGrosse Pointe Yacht Club.She also wrote the couple'swedding vows and ring cere.mony vows, and picked thescriptural readings.
(J ...4~~~~,tl'<;'~:'''''1+',"'i.~.~~~
._,.;;'.'.'".,.'.,~,.,':c._'i>"""':kp:r:!J:'BBDETROIT FUR CORP.
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FUR STORAGEC/c"nln8 •?e.moJcli", -?2.p""'"'
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Outstanding savings on a lovely selection of sample
wedding gowns. bridesmaid dresses and headpieces.
One-of -a-kmd styles. in many moods. , .organzas,
jerseys or satapeaus, . ,in 8, 10 and 12 sizes.
Endorsements and approv'als followed quickly AFTERthe project was underway.
With the exception of Vol-ume I, fin an c e d partlythrough contributions fromsome members of the non.profit corporation's 0 w nboard of directors and pll.rtiyfrom advance subscriptions,eacjl Volume in the CoHec.tion has been produced withfunds earned from sales ofthe previous album(s) to con.certband afficionados allover the world.
The C, R. Rutans, Jr.
Concert Band Records Sousa
JUDITH ANN GElS, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William F. Geis, Jr., of East Detroit, wasmarried Friday, May 14, in Saint Veronica'sCatholic Church, East Detroit, to Mr. Rutan, sonof the Charles R. Rutans, of Barclay road.
FRAME l/()VROWN I'lfJ'UUE
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department.. She holds a Masters degree
from MSU In Intramural Ad.ministration, and Is presentlyworking on a Doctorate InAdministration of HigherEdlicaton.
She joined the WesternMichigan staff in 1973. andhas served for three years aswomen's Intramural director,besides coachinl!l the 1975 and'16 WMU women's tennisteams.
St. Clair's Art FairSet This Weekend
The st. Clair Art Associn.lion will hold Its fifth annual
!Art Fair, a Bicentennial eventcelebrating the nation's birth.d8Y, Friday through Sunday,June 25, 26 and 27, in st.Clair's RIverview Plaza over.looking the St. Clair River.
, Over 100 noted artists, In.cluding Howard Nordlund,whose impreSSionistic land.scapes and seascapes adornthe walls of museums, of.flees and p r i vat e homes
i throughout the country andabroad, will participate. TheFair is rated one of Michi.gan's finest.
Mrs. R. C. McLravy, II
New WMV Job for Christine
Marriage vows were spoken Friday evening,May 21, in First English Evangelical LutheranChurch by CHARLOTTE ANNE BROWN, daugh-ter of the Charles D. K. Browns, of Sunningdaledrive, and Mr. McLravy, son of the Robert C.McLravy's, of La,nsing.
Chrislne Hoyles spoke hermarriage vows to Jack Tara.sevic Saturday, June 19 -Just one day after she wasofficially appointed associateathletic director at WesternMichigan University.
The daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ronald Hoyles, of Cook'road, was graduate in 1972from MIchigan State Univer.sity, where she worked forthree years in the intramural
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. They carried mixed bou.Glen McLravy, of Lansing, quets of white and yellowand .Mrs. Alice Odell, of New daisy mums, pink Elegance Volume III in the DetroitYork City, and the late Mr. and white baby's-breath. Concert Band's slereo "Sou,saOdell. Glen Blystone carne from American Bicentennial Col.
The 5 :30 o'clock rites were Lansing to act as best man. lection" has just been reofollowed by a reception at Guests were seated by the leased, and Dr. Leonard B.the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club, bride's brothers, Charles D. Smith and his world.famousafter which the newlyweds L. and John F. K. Brown, organization are already pre.left to vacation in Seattle. their brother.in'law, Mr. Bar- paring to record Volume IV.They will be making their low, Frank A. Shumway, of Volume IJ1., (HL 8452-8),home in Ann Arbor. Lansing, Charles Shumway, "Leonard S mil h Conducts. Kathryn Chalmers Brown, of Dearborn Heights, and Dr. Classic Marches of John111 a yellow organza frock, Richard Reynolds of Lansing. Philip Sousa," contains suchher halter neck ruffle.edged, J
matching the ruffle trimming . Small, pleated ruffles trim- all-lime favorites as "Sem.her full SkIrt, was her sis. med the cuffs and ne~k of per FideH.s," "Sabres and
th I g I d I... k t d Spurs," '''I'he Aviators" andter's honor attendant. A e on .s. eeve , oug.s Ir e ,t I t d tt Mrs "Ualma Carta".matching stole covered her pas e -prill e co on . m_
shoulders. Brown ~ e 1e e t e d. for her Program annotations byBridesmaids, dressed iden. d~ughter s we.d din g. S~e Paul E. Bierley. tubist and
tically, were Mrs. John L. ~1I1ned a white Euchans Sousa biographer, appear onBarlow another sister Mrs. lily to her purse. the back of the album jacket,Charle~ D. L. Brown: their The bridegroom's mother along with some rare photo-sister-in-law "lIl1'JJ,"'Tl1Md 'cho~ ';ll',Jl'illlt1'-tolorel1usi1\!. graphs of Sousa. .' '.' ..' ... ....N~cho1s a~d ~r~. lrV1Jl!1lrir!',"~5t11ett'wltit- .lt~-m~t """'vof~h1e.~ff~a'iITrJifi'ri1~~lh~\Y~'.;j,FIShman; the,bhde s cousins, dUll}; ealW,.)to, \yhj~h s~~ eStpjayed.bY Ute DCB1n',a ....
;-and,. dKatherille. ,rAlleoi ..d of pinnell-~lI whIte ,EuclJ.altISBBC_TVSousli :iJoHinl'cnfllfY,'"Minneapolis, Minn. , illy corsage. Volume 1I, (E x po s J t Ion
Marches), and Volume IIIare $7.76 each Including post-age .and sales tax, and maybe ordered by sending acheck or money order to De.trolt Concert Band, 20962:\lack avenue. Grosse PointeWoods, Michigan 48236.
Among the DCB's board ofdirectors are a pair of Point.ers: Dr. John A. Perlein andJack E. Tompkins.
The Sousa AmerIcan BJ.centennial Collection, sched .uled to encompass 126 Sousamarches, appears to be oneof the few Bicentennial proj-ects developed entirely with .out benefit of official en .dorsements, a p pro valorgrants-in'aid from any gov.ernmental agency or Founda.tlon.
the
WOUftg Clotlte,110 Kerch,vII on-the-Hili
Mon.-SIt. 8:30-5:30
game
name
of
the
SEE THEM AT •••
881-7227
Announcing Jacobell Shoes13th SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALESTARTS TODAY!
• F~ORSHEIM• NATURALIZER
• BUSTER BROWNShoes For The Whole Familv From Our New Location
IACOBELL SHOES17112 KERCHEVAL AVE. - In The Village 881-1191
Open Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 to 5:30, ThurB, 10:00 to 9:00BankAmeriuml and MilJter Cbarge ACCt'pted
THE GROSSE POINTEMEMORIAL CHURCH
16 Lake Shore Road Grosse Pointe FarmsINAUGURAL CARILLON RECITALon the newly renovated Memorial Church Carillon
bythe world famous carlllonneur from The Netherlands
LEEN T'HARTTUESDAY, JUNE 29 at 7:30 p.m.
Bring blankets for lawn seating - some chairs provided
Women's Page-by, of and. for Pointe WomenIRead Rutan-GeisRites in Mid-May
Miss Brown SaysVows on May 21Grosse Pointe Hunt Club Reception Follows Early
Evenin9 Rites at Which She Becomes Brideof Robert Charles McLravy, II
Lightning struck Immanuel Lutheran Churchearly Monday, May 17, and the damage was suchthat the idea of holding a wedding there the follow-ing Friday, May 21, was unthinkable-so, after asuitable amount of last-minute scrambling, Char-lotte Anne Brown spoke her marriage vows toRobert Charles McLravy, II, in First English Evan-gelical Lutheran Church. ----------
The date remained Fri- accented her short, whiteday, May 21. Immanuel veil, caught by a small, laceChurch Pastor Constan- cap. A few blue forget.me.tine Trued officiated, as nots were tucked into herpromised. bouquet of stephanotis and
It was a beautiful cere. yellow Sweetheart roses.mony, the bride, dau(hter of The former Miss Brown JsMr. and Mrs. Charles D. K. the granddaughter of the
. Brown, of Sunnlnidale drive, late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lun.In a white organza gown, her dell, of Grosse Pointe, andbodice, CAp sleeves and the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnmandarin collar fashioned of F. K. Brown, of Scranton,re.embroidered Alencon lace, Pa.matching lace at her skirt Mr. McLravy is the son ofhem and train. Mr. and Mrs. Robert c.
More re.embroidered lace McLravy, of Lansing, and
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ANTIQUES, PORCELAIN, PAINTINGS,Assorted Silver Pieces and Accessories
To be held atTHE RAY SMITH BUILDING
15117 Charlevoix, Groll. Pointeon FRIDAY, JUNE 25th
: Y:';:j • 0 A.M.-5 P.M. .
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dinner at Devils Fork Inn,Washington, D. C., with Marj:Thompson, of Philadelphia~brother of the bride, giving ,the toast to the bride and' 1
bridegroom.The new Mrs. Griesel has-'
been working as a Regilr'tered Nurse at Prince George ...Medical Center. Cheverly,;.Md. The bridegroom, a com-'puter systems analyst for theDepartment of Health, Edu'.'cation and Welfare. was r~"cent1y appoiuted HEW re-.' ,gional director of Spel'ial'.Services in Denver, Colo. ,.,
The newlyweds are at'home in Denver.
Thursday, June 24, 1976 _
now in progress ... our
a short time left to enjoy
the excellent savings that
come but twice a year ...,
on your favorite bras, girdles: .-and all-in-one slimmers :
from the most noted
names in underfashions.
t\SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Of Foundations
nativeetanSUNTAN lOTIONS and OILSAvailable at Grosse Pointe Stores
and Private Clubs
For Information CallSUNSHINE DISTRIBUTORS Inc.
KE2-4900 0
"STEP BV STEP TO THE BEST TAN"
Cindee Speaks Vows in East, :-------' .',Mr. and Mrs. Russell H.
Thompson, of Hidden lane,announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Cindee, ofHyattsville, Md., to ArnoldE, Griesel, of Arlington, Va.,son of Mr. and Mrs. ByronGriesel, of Yukon, Okla.
The double ring ceremonytook place Saturday, May 12,at 8:30 in the evening inSa i n t John's EvangelicalLutheran Church, Riverdale.Md., with The ReverendRussell E. Fink presiding.
Lin Campbell, of SilverSpring. Md" and John Wor-reU, of Ellwood City, Pa.,attended the couple,
The rites were followed by
\
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GROESBECK AND CASS AVE., MT. CLEMENS
Phase I members gatherfor their last regular get-to-gether before their summerschedule begins this Sunday,June 27, at the Fisher roadhome of their advisors, Gustand Doris Jahnke.
The Ice Cream Social, anannual affair, starts at 7:45o'clock-unless it rains, inwhich event, the party willbe cancelled. A small dona.tion will be requested.
Photo by Bruce HubbardMr. and Mrs. JohnA. Hen.
drie, of Deming lane, are an.nouncing the engagement oftheir d a ugh t e r SUSANELIZABETH to Art1lur JobnRohde, Jr., son of Mrs.Arthur J. Rohde, of Oxfordroad, and the late Mr. Rohde.A December wed din g isplanned.
The bride-elect studied inFrance, at the Universityd'Avignon, and received herBachelor of Arts degree fromAlbion College. She majoredin English and French, holdsa teaching certificate, andaffiliated with Alpha Xi Delta.
She is presently employedat Ross Roy Advertising.
Mr. Rohde received hisBachelor of Arts degree fromthe University of Michigan,where he majored in Econ.omics ,and affiliated withDelta Upsilon, He served asa lieutenant in the UnitedState.s Navy, and is presentlyemployed at Johnson. andHiggins Insurance.
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Mrs. Norman Luther Bird,of Lothrop road, retiringchairman of the ActivitiesCommittee oC the FoundersSociety Detroit Institute ofArts, was hostess for thegroup's ann u a I members'meeting and luncheon Wed.nesday. June 23. at theCountry Club of Detroit.
Activities Committee vol.unteers help maintain themuseum's Rental Gallery.Appointed chairman for th('year ending June, 19i7, isMrs. Charles L. Wilson. Jr"of Bloomfield Hills. Vice.chairman is Mrs. William G.Lerchen, Jr .. of Birmingham,
Mrs. Walter J. GuIer. ofWindmill Pointe drive, willserve as treasurer.
Hold LuncheonFor'DIA. G"oUI)
1IIIII
Mrs. Klaus Meine
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Eastern Rites for Ex-Pointer
In Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, Saturday,May 22, BARBARA ..EILEEN BATORY, daugh*ter of the Stephen Batorys, of Roslyn road, wasmarried to Mr. Meine, son of the HelmutMeines, of Bielefeld, West Germany.
A reception at the Welles. father, wore a traditionalley Hills, Mass., home of gown of ivory organza withher uncle and aunt. ,Mr. and Venise lace accents, and aMrs. Ernest F. Henderson, matching, walking 1en g t hfollowed the wedding of veil.Deb 0 r a b Anne Campbell, While roses and lilies form.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed her bouquet.Kenneth Char1ei Campbell,former Hawthorne road resi. She was attended by herdents who now make their sister. Mrs. Peter Ranney,home in Ottawa, Ont., Can. of Mount Clemens, as ma.ada, and Peter Van Kirk tron of honor, Donna Duprey,Doyle. of Northampton, Mass., as
The Reverend David A. maid of honor, and brides.Works, cousin of the bride, maid Kerry Doyle, of Saddlepresided at the mid.afternoon River, N.J" in cap.sleevedrites Saturday, June 12, In floor length ruffle.hemmedBoston's Trinity Church. frocks of kelly green linen,
carrying yellow roses,The former Miss Campbell,given in marriage by her Robin Ranney acted as
,flower"gir! ,for ,her"aunt.'nc 1 \ 'TtMbtM"'1>ofi~, !JotH't:.~wrJ I
, enceville,. N.J',',','served ashis 'brother's' best1fuan. Theyare the sons of Mr. and Mrs.Richard N. Doyle, of SaddleRiver. Ushering were Rich-ard Doyle, Jr" another broth.er, and Robert Poyourow,of ,Boston,
The newlyweds will returnfrom a Bermuda vacation tomake their home in Boston.
The bride, graduated, fromGrosse Pointe South HighSchool and summa cum laudefrom B 0 s ton University'sSchool of Public Communica.tions, has been living inBrightop, Mass., and workingas Communications Coordi.nator for the Harvard Com.munity Health Plan.
The bridegroom, an alum.nus of. the Brooks School,New York's Browning Schooland Boston University, witha degree in English Litera-ture, has been living in Cam.bridge, Mass. He is assistantto the vice.president forAlumni, Community and Gov.ernmental Affairs at BostonUniversity.
w~ inviit' YllU trt rrCf',V(lI lhiR compt(lte- inros' ..mallun fln Hh'rhwuod Fal'm F~t.All" f'nlil'tlywitt'o,~t ('"l''!it 01" fl\ll+lil"lIllion of any kinrl. alonscwith Ron invitalhm 1u ~f"f" thi~ lu:<uril)u!'o r~i.~ur ... roloo)' "nd surrnllnrlinR' ."(oR. a!'C lluro,.nniJ(hl )('u~l if )'oU at'(" l'i:nt't"I"l'l)1 int"..r~Nl("ll in Ir....~r;J("tinlil" (m th('r.
AN INVITATION
Will Wed
The engagement of JUDITHANN HOWE and K. BrianMarone has been announcedby her parents, Mr. andMrs. Leo J, Howe, Jr., ofBerkshire road. The prospec-tive bridegroom is the sonof Mrs. Kenneth R.Marone,of Roslyn road, and the lateMr. Marone.
An October 22planned.
"""I IMiI (..... to ~1Ir'"& Till' ASH(•• Illft"'",1 A••.•Grns. ~oi"11 fonlls, ~idl. 41136
'I here is a need for prompl ness, SO please relurn this couponwilhoul delay, We Ihink you'll he Jl1e;lsed you did.
The mother of the bride,in a long.sleeved, floor lengthgown of coral chiffon, pinnedtwo ivory cymbidium orchidsto her matching purse. Thebride's grandmother. Mrs,Helen Ochylski, wore a gownof pale blue chiffon, alsofloor length. cymbidium or.chids formed her corsage.
The 2 o'clock ceremony atwhich The Reverend VincentW. Warner presided wasfollowed by a luncheon at thebride's parent's home andan eVEningreception at Hill-crest Country Club. ' .
You have every right 10 ask us precisely who now llwns property at The Old Birchwood farmEstate leisure colooy in Ihe superb Harhor Springs! Peloskey area of lake Michigan. A young.ear. nose and Ih~oal speciali.Sl. for one. and a hit olde~ doclor. who's one of Ihe most highly re.garded orthopedIC surgeons In lfle U,S, A Yllulh[ul Chairman of lhe Board of a national company.and a retired manufacilirer. An allorney fnr one of the (WO major motor companies. and a formercorpora Ie comptroller for the other, A research physicisl. and the owner and Presidenl of thelocal tille and ahstracl company in the cOllnty in which BirchwooJ is located (who certainlyshould recogni7e a desirahle real estale siluation when he sees il). And many other well knownprofeSSIOnal ami exeCUllve people from man}' paris of lhe Midwesl, along with others who arenot so famolls or wealthy. including indiYiduals in retailing. cor,struction. communicalions. elec-tronics. avialion, property. denlislq'. ac,ollO!ing - and yes. the head of the company developingThe Old Birchwood rarm hlate,
Piclured ahllye al Ihe lefl arc .10 owner .ffld his wife, lhe young radio and televisionpersonali.'}', J. P, McCarlhy from Bloomfield Hills. Because of his expertise. we asked J. P.10 IOtervlew some of his fellow Birchwood Farm Estate properly owners to find out moreahout them as people -andtn learn why they decided to huy here inslead of elsewhere. andwhal happened afler they did, Some of his queslions: Did Ihey choose property ownershipfor peN'nal IIse? How really well-planned do they rhink are lhe Birchwood Farm EstaleI !I-hole championship golf course, lhe 'ennis' courts. cluhhouse complex amenilies and fa'cilities. schedilled for completion in Decemher 1975'! .
If ave there heen any surprises. pleasanl or otherwise'! Are they salisfied Wilhthe milnagem~nl: and arc it~ promises hei~g kepI" Are there hllsiness opportunities[or anrone who d IIke 10 hve here fll[(.lIme. now or later? These questions andmany more.
Afler .he laping. we secured lhe permission of the owners to presen( theirthmlghls a~d lheir names .in a special hook leI. because we think you'll find Ihis in-formation rnleresllng and Imporlant. We also have prepared a fine presentalion hook
which conlains a multilude of unrp.touched color prinls showing Birch.wood Farm Eslale's unexcelled na!llral endowmenls and the exlraordi-nary array of recrealional facilities heing created here. And. at thisparticillarly opportllne lime. we will deliver both of these 10 10'011, for~our personal peru.sal in Ihe privacy of your own home,
(:i /l1ill'~ frlllll Ilur/w,. SIJrin!,~. I • lI1iJ(.~from J.('losk(.~)
....... ,-
It's not just the golf, tennis, riding, boating,fishing, swimming, skiing and other ~uperb sportsand social activities that make theHarbor Springs/Petoskey area so desirable for you.
It's also the people who own property at Birchwood.Let us introduce you to some of them - andtell you some reasons why they chose us.
..~.;e.ip-"l>J}'~~eluxUri~s b~~f, s~~~'col'o~jY'h~~ted~a'{J 1\0 ,c,Hrll.i .Ii (;i"';'1
Tjjfi~o~D"BIRCHWOOD F.ARM ESTATE~
Old nirt'hu~o()(1 "'arm f:slnle Repre.~{'n'ed f;xclwdvely In Groue Pointe by
PURDY & TOLES ASSOC.~8 Ker(~~f>\'al. Avf' .• On the Hill 889 .OS'OO(,r().~(' P",,,tl' I,urm.. -
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Page Sixteen
1~l!('_'II~'~1,~~~,t7.'-;'". ~.:~ lc~, I~.. ..:
I&:~\:~_~)II Mil
Mil:;,I MI:;:;,
"1l1l1C ~::;:;I ------CITY _. :;TAn: ZIP
L .Mlh348 - I---------_ ...Ohlainlhc HUD Propl'rty RCp~lrt r~om developer and read it bdore signing anything.HULJ neither approws the malls ollhc olTcnng nor Ihe value, if any, of thc property.
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Wedding in MayFor Barbara Batory
Society News Gathered from the Pointes(
PealJd'Ange Lace Accents White Organza Gownin Which She Speaks Vows to Klaus Meine,
of Bielefeld, West GermanyExchanging marriage vows Saturday, May 22,
in Christ Episcopal Church were Barbara EileenBatory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Batory,of Roslyn foad, and Klaus Meine, of Bielefeld,West Germany. ---------
The former Miss Ba- Joyce Dickelman and Donnatory, given in marriage Gould. of Key Biscayne, Fla,by her father, chose a They carried cascade offloor length, A-line, Em- yellow Sweetheart roses, babypire gown of white Of- carnations and ivy,ganza trimmed with peau Flower girl Sandra Horst.d'ange lace and seed k.otl.e carried a nosegay ofpearls, featuring long, s~mllar flowers ~nd wore.atraditional, fitted sleeves. rmglet, of baby s.breath 10
Her cathedrallengtb, triple her hair ..illusion veil fell from a pearl The brIdegroom, son ofstudded caplet. She carried Mr. a.ridMrs. Helmut Meine,a cascade of phalaeDopsis or- of Beilefeld, who were unablechids and ivy. to attend the ceremony but
Attending her, in long, A. plan a, visit with the newly-line skirted frocks of yellow weds In the future, askedorganza trimmed with wh1te Bill Woelker to act as bestVenice lace, and matching man.yellow garden bats, were Ushers were Erwin Passen.honor maid Rose Valitutti heim, Dieter Horstkotte andand bridesmaids Karen and Peter Merritt.
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-by, of and for Pointe WomenThursd.y. June 24. 1976
Women's PageGROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seventeen
!I,,Ii
882-5550
off
°/0
. We honor MOliN Charge, 8nnkAmell,o,d
GROSSE POINTE: 20343 Mack Ave .• TU 4.5HK5ST. CLAIR SHORES; 30lH Harper Ave .• 77-i ..iOIU
F.\CTOHY: .'jr;8/ COllforti. Pholle 92/./()(}()0pi'n\foll .. 'Thrtr8., & Fri. 'Til9
Picnic in Sky for Belle IsleSpecial arrangements have bid in the Top of the Flame
been made through Leon restaurant.Atchison, director of the City Additional program high-of Detroit's Recreation Dc. lights include clowns, apartment, to auction an hon. magic show. balloons andorar)' ownership of the Belle noled Detroit personalities.
a one.day Funds raised will be used toperiod. I continue . sup po r t of this
" year's Friends' efforts .. rhe B~ldge IS one. of 30 Friends of Belle Ise wasItems gOlDg up for bids as d .part of "Sunday for the foun ed In August, 1973, .10Park," the second annual su.pport, encourage a~d, ma.lD.umme fund. ai ons. tam Be!le Isle as a dlstmctJl'c
s r r. ser sp or and unique park.ed by The Friends of Belle "Sunday for the Park"Isle. ticket donations are $100 per
It will be a picnic in the couple patron. $19,76 persk)', with approximately 800 couple and $10 individual.guests gathering from 5 to They are on sale at the8 o'clock this Sunday • .June Friends of Belle Isle office27, following the Gold Cup in East Jefferson avenue,Races, to dine, dance and 823.3266.
Bly/e'sBLAZERS &SLACKS
DRESSES - JACKET DRESSESLONG DRESSES - SEPARATES
11 KERCHEVAL
IMPORTANT
STOREWIDESALE
Phoebe Blauman ParkIs Heading for Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.Schwartz, of Perrien place,announced the engagementof their daughter DENISEMARIE to Scott R. HomuthThursday evening, June 3, ata dinner party hosted byScott's brother, Grant R.Homuth, of Mack avenue.
The wedding is planned fornext summer,
The bride.elect was gradu.ated from Grosse PointeNorth High School and willreceive her Bachelor ofScience degree in ,Element.ary ,Education from West-ern Michigan' University inDecember, following comple.tion of her student teachingin the Grosse Poinle SchoolSystem.
Her fiance, son of, Mrs.Chester HO,muth, of FortMyers, Fla., formerly ofShoreham road, and the lateMr. Homuth, is also a Grosse.Pointe North High Schoolgraduale. He received hisBachelor of Business Ad.ministration d eg r e e fromWestern Michigan Univer .sity, where he majored inManagement.
Fisher road, professor of So.ciology and Psychiatry, leav-ing WSU after 36 years, andhis wife VERA S. DUNHAM,professor of Slavic Langu.ages, leaving after 33 years.
Phoebe Blauman Park isleaving Notre Dame avenue,!leading for Florida whereshe will make her home after20 years in The Pointe.
Originally from London.Iiams, sister of the bride, England, she has been aSusan H. Rappaport, of L8ke member of the Grand MaraisHuntington, N. Y., sister of Garden Club, the Daughtersthe bridegroom, Linda J..As. of the British Empire SI.temborski and Kathy A. Lawrence Seaway Chapter,Klng.J u n io r bridesmaids the Grosse Pointe Woman'sw'~re Paula R. Liano, ot g~~and, tht. De~?it, YachtRIverdale, Md., and Ann A'k tm I' bedM . H I ,_I '''- een ,8ccomP .5briJ~e ogan, n.teet ........., '''lorIer, she • ad 'j l\Ote in one
. . la'5t year, playing with theM~rcy M. ~ll11ams and Plumbrook Ladies League.Jennifer L. Dansbury, two _
more nieces, carried thebride's train.
Jimmie Rappaport actedas best man for his son.Groomsmen were ThomasDansbury, the bride's bro.ther, Jeffrey Dansbury and:ijobert G. Hogan, nephews of.the bride, Henry F. Astern.borski, Kenneth King andConrad Aumann.
The bridegroom's motherwore a floor length aqua knit.Aqua ribbon tr~mmed hercorsage of double phalaenop'sis orchids.
Out-of.town guests includedthe bride's brother.in-law andsister, Mr. and Mrs. VincentLiano, . the bridegroom'oS cou.sin Lyda Vitoulls, of Bronx,N. Y., and the bride's auntMrs. Charles Dansbury, ofClearwater, Fla.
Second Shipment
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EarringsMetals
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FramesTwo DilY'" June 23-24
IOAM-IO PM.
~~~~ROADROSEVillE PHONE 13131294,0400
Mrs. R. A. Rappaport
MARIE FRANCES DANSBURY, daughterof Frank Dansbury, of Muir road, and the lateMrs. Dansbury, was married Friday, June 4, inSaint Paul's-on-the-Lakeshore to Mr. Rappaport,son of the 1. J. Rappaports, of Bronx, N.Y.
Among 20 retiring. WayneSlate University professorshonored at WSU's annualSpring Assembly and Re.tirees Reception June 3 wereH. WARREN DUNHAM, of
She Chooses Lace-Accented White OrganzllGown for Evening Rites at Which She
Speaks Vows to Ronald RappaportHarbor Springs was the vacation destination
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Rappaport followingtheir Friday, June 4, wedding in Saint Paul's-on-the-Lakeshore and a reception at the Imperial Hall.
The Right ReverendMonsignor Francis X.Canfield and Rabbi Sher-win F. Wine presided atthe evening ceremony.
Mrs. Rappaport is the for.Iller 'rll\a".i,e ,J'~!l",ceadl~p.II.bury, daLlghter of FrankDansburY"rRftMuir road, andthe late Mrs. Dansbury. Mr.Rappaport is the son of Mr.and Mrs. I. J. Rappaport, ofBronx, N. Y. .
The newlyweds will bemaking their home in Fraser.
The bride wore a white or.ganza gown, styled with ~train and appliqued bodice,ruffled hem and ruffledsleeves. Her lace.accented,bouffant veil fell from a laceCamelot cap.
Artificial baby roses withaccents of aqua strawflowersand baby's.breath formed herbouquet.
Honor maid Susan Au-mann in an aqua knit featur.ing ruffled sleeves, her aquastraw hat trimmed with whitesatin ribbon, carried a whitestraw basket trimmed withaqua ribbon and filled withyellow and aqua artificiaiflowers and baby's-breath.
Bridesmaids, dressed iden-tically. wer:e Mrs. Glenn Wil-
Marie F. DansburyWed in St. Paul's,
Foil Bride
Named to the 1975.76 OhioWesleyan University Dean'sList is JUANITA LESLIESTORMES, of Ridge road.
,, ~At a family dinner in their
Doyle place west home reocently, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardDiedo announced - the en.gagement of their daughter1If A R I L Y X LOUISE toThomas Stephen Bednarczyk,son of 11k and Mrs. HarryBednarczyk, of De arb 0 r nHeights.
The bride-elect was gradu-ated from Grosse PointeNorth High School and DeltaCollege School of Nursing.and works as a RegisteredNurse at Cottage Hospital.
Her fiance, a Henry FordCommunity College graduate.is presently a senior at Mich-igan State University, ma.joring in Marketing and Busi.ness Administration. He isa member of the AmericanMarketing Association.
A September wedding isplanned, at Our Lady Star ofthe Sea Church. '
Meetin9. Pr09ram HeldBy Detroit Secret.ries
The Detroit Chapter of theNational Secretaries Associ.ation (International) metWednesday, June 23, at theHyatt Regency in Dearborn,to hear Carolyn Shelt, of theGlass City NSA, talk on why"You Can't Do It Alone."
The c\'ening's pro g ramalso included initiation ofofficers for the 1976.71 yearand awarding of the DetroitChapter's college scholarshipto Beverly Galletti, of FairHaven.
A REAL EYE OPENER SALEU'hi<-h frill Give rOil That Good Feeling.' ..
Members of the MichiganLeague for Crippled_ Childrengatber toda~, Thursday, June24, alnoon for a meeting,luncheon and cards at Loch.moor Club. The East SideBoutique has planned a SilentAuction.
A c c e p tin g reservationsthro,ugh Monday, June 21,were Mrs. George Peterson,882.6940, Mrs. Edmund Bil.lers, 886.9596, and Mrs. Le.lal)d Ward. 773-96:n
League Meetsat Lochmoor
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The William Horns have aiways been familiarfigures around The Whittier. When he was knownas "Wild Bill," Mrs. Horn cheered him on his lapsaround 1he Gold Cup course with the likes of GarWood.
So when it came time for the Horns to select theirretirement home, Whittier Towers was a naturalchoice. The Whittier may recall happy events inyour life 100. Like dining i~ the marble-pillar~dPompeian Room. Residen1s stll' do every day WIththree tastefully prepared and serv3d meals.
If you are 62 years or older, you too can ioin theHorns in the comfott, convenience and security ofWhittier Towers. Come down or call 823-6470 or822-9000.
WHITTIER TOWERS415 Burns Drive-Detroit. Mid)ig<lI) 4H:214
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TELEPHONE 881.1285OI'E.\' EJ 'E.\I.\G."'llO:\'. rrn(/ Tlll'RS. Til 8::/0 P..l/.**************************
, Your travel agent.has the key to your travel require-m~nts. Your vacation or business travel is keyed to specificairlines, hotels and destinations. Your travel agent knowsmpst of them either from past experience or reputationwithin the travel industry. More than likely, your agenth4s an opinion as to what type of program best meetsy~ur needs and can recommend specifics. He has bro-
,chures, time tables (and most have coffee). There is noservice charge for his professional service, so, talk overy~vr trip in detail with your travel agent. He knows, youaf,e his most important client.
:. TRAVELWORLD's friendly professional staff are wait-ing: for your call or for you to stop by and get acquaintedot:21 127 Mack Avenue, 882-8190. Our goal is to be 'YOUR'p~sonal travelage'nt. For your convenience, TRAVElWORlDis ~pen 9 to 5:30 p.m. daily, Thursday till 8, and Saturdaytil~'l...
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'ege EightHn G R 0 SSE P 01 N TEN E W S ThursdlY, June 24, J 976
Second place winner in thehigh school division of theDetroit Press Club Founda.tion's 11th annual awardscom pe ti t ion. was GrosseP,ointe South High School'sJOHN' PALFFY.
Luxury Homes From :\Yid S70's
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OPENING
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Roberl L. Hamilton, the for. The newlyweds are atmer Julie Childress, of Ihome in Ann Arbor. .Grosse Pointe. Out-of.town guests include<l
They wore dresses of green Cmdr. and Mrs. John, R.voile sprigged with yellow High, of Pasadena, Calif.,and white flowers and car. Mrs. Joseph Marr Gwinn, ofried bouquets of yellow dais. Cohasset, }fass., Mr. andies, complementing the yel. Mrs. Frank Conway, of Pala.low and white daisies decor. tine, lll., and Mrs. RudolphaUng the' Westhoff home. Caprario, of WesUield, N. J.,
The bridegroom, son of Mr. all. aunts a~d uncles of theand Mrs. Chester Bayard bndegroom, ~tephen Brum.Hansen, of New Canaan, mel, of W~shmgton: D: C.,Conn., asked former Pointer and the ~rldegroom S Sister,Irving E. Ingraham, who Ms. Randt Han~en Crawford,now makes his home in Moo. of New York City.ford, Mass., to act as bestman, and Alan H. Purdy, ofCanandaigua, N. Y" tousher.,The bride's molher wore
amber and rose chiffon, thebridegroom's mother s 0 f tgreen chifCon. -
Rites Celebrated
TillS WEEKE:'\rl YOlO If,WE EXCEI.I.E:-.IT CIIOICE OF II,\WTlIOR:-i'S REAI;TIFJ:L. ROI.1.1SG, IIE,WII.Y WO()()El>. F,~:"T ..\STIC IllilI.DI:"G I.<Ki\rlO:-.lS CO:\1E ~EE ,\:"JIlSELECT-:-.lOW I
kP_-----G)
lb WWeeDnCl iD'1OhiDii"
S'n.'n per person.
Spend an exciting weekend in !~e elegant ParkPlaza and take in one of the great cIties of the world.Just steps'from our door you'll find many of the fineboutiques, restaurants, clubs, galleries and museumsthat have made Toronto a visitor's paradise.
Our special weekend price includes luxury accom-modations Friday and Saturday evenings. Saturdaybrunch and a delicious continental breakfast on Sundayin the famous Prince Arthur Room.
For reservations, write or phone toll-free1-800-323-7500 The Park Plaza, 4 Avenue Road,Toronto, Ontario. M5R 2£8 Phone: (416) 924.5471 orsee your travel agent..based ondoLJble occupancy. 6TTel
ParkPlazaHo~ 11~rontoW~ve never forgotten what a fine hotel should be.
New Officers SeatedBy Personnel Women
Pre ...GRAND
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651-3684IB THOMPSON-BROWN ~~~ @
SALES AGENTS ~~7~~'~
Hansen- WesthoffGarden Reception Follows Late May Rites: Bridal
Gown Was Worn by Bridegroom's Motherat Her Ann Arbor Wedding
Setting for the wedding of Carolyn LouiseWesthoff, a fourth year Medical student at theUniversity of Michigan, and Jeffrey Bayard Han-sen, also a student at that school, was the Devon-shire road home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Westhoff.
The late afternoon cer- 1942.emony Saturday, May 29, Ms. Westhoff, who is reowith The Reverend J. taining the use of her maiden
f A Ar name, carried white Sweet.Daniel Burke, o. nn - heart roses and stephanotis.bor, presiding, was fol- She was attended at thelowed by a garden recep- 4:30 o'clock ceremony bytion. honor maid Tracy KL'lIball
The Reverend Burke, for. Hansen, the bridegroom's sis.merly of Grosse Pointe, is ter. and honor matron Mrs.Episcopal clergyman at the IU, of M. Medical School,where he heads tile programon health and human values.
Music before and duringthe ceremony, performed by Linda Sloan was seated astwo flutists and a guitarist, president of the Personnelall graduate students at the Women of Detroit at theUniversity of Michigan Mu. group's annual meeting andsic School, included compo. installation of 1976-77 oHiositions by Mozart, Scheidler cers, held recently at Bay-and Telemann. view Yacht Club.
Readings were orrered duro She will be assisted bying t1he .service by the bride. Emily G. DeMattia as vice.groom's grandmother, Mrs. president, Linda M. BalthropMarie Hansen, of Westfield, as secretary, Victoria P.N. J., and by ~Mr. Michael Gayles as treasurer, Echoand Dr. Patricia Quinn, of Wilson and Karalyn Fair.Washington, D. C., longtime banks as hospitality andclassmates of the couple. membership chairpersons, reo
The bride, ,given in mar- spectively, Joanne E. Start asriage by her father, wore the program . chairperson anddeep ivory gown styled with Connie Krasowski as pub.a lace bodice and bouffant !icity chairperson.taffeta skirt that the bride. The organization of pro.groom'oS mother had worn at Women with'over 1,000 memoher wedding in Ann Arbor in bers hold key positions in
I personnel offices in the met.ropolitan Detroit area, anaffiliate of the InternationalAssociation of Per son n elWomen with over 1,000 memobers in the United States,England, .Australia and Nor.way, meets the second Thurs.day of each month, Octoberthrough June, at local res.taurants and clubs.
Membership, informationmay be obtained by contact.ing President Sloan at 963.6040.
Camp Dates AvailableFor Diabetic: Children
"mldinK.Inol"llnlionArt,lili,,,,,,1
16COLORS
.BELVEDEREPATTERN
BARW'ICKC.4RI'ET
1757 Brys Drive- "in the Woods"
... a young family to enjoy its completelyremodeled kitchen, baths, living room withfireplace, large dining room, sunroom, 2-cargarage, fenced-in back yard, many extras.
Call Cliff CarpenterDaily. . . . . . . . . .. . 881-6600Daily after 7 p.m " 824-4490Sat. & Sun 884-7055
OPEN SAT. & SUN, 2-5 P,M.
HE(;SI2.4.'; .'iq. rd. $8.30SQ. Itl."
01 MARIA, 19487 MACK AVE.GROSSE PTE. WOODS 881~27S7
SHOWROOM HOURS: 9 10 6 MON. THRU FRI.SERVICES: UPHOLSTERING, DRAPERY, BEDSPREADS,
CARPETING UNUSUAL WALL COVERINGS;. Off"" Expi,es Jr.:/y 15
• &
THiS HOUSE NEEDS YOU!
DI MARIA •• ART in InteriorsUPHOLSTERING Jl & F STUDIOS
YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS SALE
BUT
liy John E.BrinkThe American Diabetes As.
What's happening to our market? Prices are increasing so saciation, Michigan Affiliate,rapidly, even we Real Estate folk are blinking our eyes. It's Q is still accepting applicationstricky market too. We saw one home for soJe "by owner" thot trom diabetic children, ageswas simply outrageously over priced. This isn't wrong however, six through 16, for its sum.becouse, one should get 05 much os the market will pay. mer Camp Midicha, located
This enormous pricing generally doesn't work because the in Columbiaville, just north.public is usually pretty sharp. It does ploy havoc with the poor east of Fltnt.buyers however because it confuses the issue: questions like Camp Midicha, now in its"why is this home so much Jess than that one?" abound. 22nd year, offers youngsters
the opporlunity to learn aboutIs this market here to stay? Will it prove out as the steady their diabetes and how to
appreciation that has token place over the post five or six years care for themselves. Infor.or will the bubble break leaving a number of home owners mal discussions about dia.regretir\g the unfortunate timing in purchasing their home? betic care are held through.
. ,., , "W".; S~yA;~~:~).~'g"~d'~arke(~~'d',' 'o~\15';'01' ~i1rpr~ci~~''t~b~',oUt the' two1.Wee~~i!silkln's~ \ 1LII.The campis'operated'by a
your best lnv.estment for your ,fu~L!'e.. But be)l'ore, m9.ke sure staff of spec1lillsl'5"'andcoun ..you are in good competent hands of a Real Estate Representative. selors who plan the activi.They can steer you through these times unscalhed. Naw is the ties and supervise the pro.time- more than ever, where the Real Estate Professionals earn gram. There is also a specialtheir solt-",~ them, they are free! staff of doctors and nurses
If you are wondering about the advisability of a one year who provide around.the-clockL • medical care.
warranty, whether it's any good or just a gimmick-call tne A dietitian is on slaff torepresentatives afGrasse Pointe Real Estate Co. 882.0087. They accommodate the die tar ywill tell you many surprising facts about the revolutionary one needs of each camper.year warranty. Camp activities i n c 1u d e
arts and crafts. swimming,canoeing, horseback riding,camp fires and treasurehunts, overnight camp.outsand hiking.
Fees are $165 for a two.week session. Campershipsare available: no child isever turned away for finan.cial reasons.
Camp begins this Sunday,June 27. Three two.week ses.sions and a one.week sessionfor six to 10.year.olds arescheduled. There are stillopenings in all sessions.
Further information andapplications are available atthe Association's office inWest Outer drive, Detroit,342-9333.
ARE YOULIVING ALONE
• • • and not liking it?
Or living with your (hildren andfeel like you're in the way?
ALLAN DEE RESIDENTIAL CENTER33300 Utica Road, Fraser, Mich.RESIDENTIAL HEALTH CARE
CENTER ONE OFFICE
293.3300 296-3340
WELL WE HAVEAN IDEA FOR YOU!
Our Residential ~enters offer SE.CURITY and MEDICAL ASSIST-ANCE as well CIS the FREEDOM
you enjoy in a variety of attractive and com-fortable living accommodations.YES, you CAN offord it! If's available to every.one. Seniors on social security or governmentassistance as well as those on pensions.
As an added service we now offer Home HealthCare •.. companions, helpers, nurses aides or pro-fessional nurses. For more information call:
Society News Gathered from the Pointe~K.ppl K.ppl Gammas Convene in CaliforniaAmone these attending tbe of higher education for worn.
51st biennial cOIlvenlion oC en in the United States,Kappa Kappa Gamma June Canada and overseas. In the2t .through 30 in Coronada, past two years alone, theCalif.,. is .Mrs. Michael Mar. KKG Students' Aid programston, 0( Balfonr road. '!beme provided $160,000 in scholar.(or the meetilllis Heritage. ship monies to qualified
Tbe women's colleiiate fra. women graduates and under.temity, with chapters 00 96 graduates in various fields ofuniversity and college earn. study.puses in the United States Through Kappa K a p p aand Canada and alumnae or. Gamma Reh::bilitation Servogan1zatioDI in 350 cities ices, alumnae and under.around the world, was found. graduate members have con.ed in 1870. tributed over 100,000 service
It has contributed $1'h mil. hours and more than $200,000lion toward the advancement in gifts and aid.
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Thursday, June 24, 1976 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen
IIILTON m:AD ISLAND -Air conditioned 3 bedroom,21f.1 bath condominium, 2championship golf courses.Laver I>:merson Tenni;complex, 20 clay courts,walkIng distance to 3 mileswhite sand heach. Week ormonth. Call 885-4126.
HOME for renl on .BeaverIsland. June 25 thru July16. For rental informationphone 775.3721.
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITYHILTON HEAD ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINATownhouse, 3 hedrooms, plus
den, 4 baths. Private heat.ed swimming pool. Locatedon 17th Fairway, Heritagegolf course, /lear tennis. 4bikes Includcd. Weekly ormonthly rental.
Local 313.642-1221South 803.671-4299
FLORIDA, Mar c 0 Island,Renting beauliful water-front condominium villa,bi.weekly, monthly, fish.ing, bOlitlng, pool, etc.Sleeps 4 adults, new com.pletely fur n ish e d. TU1-4982.
BOYNE COUNTRY. Com.pletelv furnished, all elec-tric, 2 tier Chalet. Upperlier-4 bedrooms, 2 baths,kitchen, living room withfireplace. Lower tier - 3bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen,living rOOm with fireplace.Tiers inter.connected if de.sired. P,rivale 6 hole put-ting green. Summer reSer.vatlons nolY being taken.425-8933.
SMOKY MOl,JNTAINS nearGallinberg. New 2 bedroom21,'z bath Townhouse ongolf cour.Sl!.'.. tennis, \llNfs,.r-. lS~e~.f.~,_~IT\J H6~.' ft,
MQDERN Ilght housekeeplJgcottages plus 2 - 60 fl.Mobile homes. 75 milesnorth of the Pointe. Sleeps2-10. 200 ft. of 101Ysandybeach on Lake Huron.Great fishing! For morcinformation call Lexington1-359.8150 after 6 p.m.
LUXURIOUS but casual new4 bedroom home in se-cluded seltlng on CrookedLake between Petoskey andHarbor Springs. $300 perweek includes Sunfish, row_boat and linens. AvailableJuly and last two weeksin August. (616) 347.2844.
CHOICE summer rentals 8rebecoming scarce. Two areall we have left on theshore of Torch Lake. Twoand three bedroom condo-minium3 just "ieven milesto Bellaire and.~eventy feet10 the water's edge. Alsoavailable is n two bedroomapartment at the base ofMountain. Swimming pooland tennis courls at yourfeet and a championshipgolf course two mile3away. Mr. Edgar, TU 6.601O~
GROSSE POINTE PARK, de.lightful 3 room furnishedhouse ill garden setting.Bachelor pad for one ortwo adults, private. com.fortable, air conditioned,$115. 33l.7:J6ti.
TRI.I.EYEL Chalet on lake.2 baths, 2 fireplaces, phone,color TV, boat and pictures.Charlevoix area. 884.Q431,
_." .. __ .._-.~_.._-,- ~_._--COTTAGl-: on Lake Huron
near Forester. Modern. 2bedrooms, $100 per week.$15 per day. 822,0066.
.. .- ._--'. r,-
COMFY vacation home. NearPetoskey. 1"1fl'P l:l('e , golt,swim, {ish, hike. 778.4824.
Need an occasional down.town Detroit office? Com-pletely furnished officefor rent on a daily basis.
DAVID WHITNEYBLDG.
I55~ Woodward962.3058
HAMPTON SQUAREBUILDING
22811 Mack AvenueVarious size office suites
available. 884.4518.
FOR RENT - Net lease.suite of 11 offices (4 al.rcady rented) plus recep.tion area and 8(0 rag espace, tot aI area aproximately 2,250 sq, ft. Near 8Mile on Mack. 886.0220 forfurther In(ormation.
VERNIER nr. X.way. 4,000SQ. ft., 12 private oIfices;security syst~m, ampleparking. Nearby: Large 3rm. suite, carpeted, panel-ed.
KELLY RD. nr. SiAl Mlle.2,600 sq. ft., unique Ros.setti design, ready for yourlayout. Next door: Vacantlot 8OxllO. The right de.sign could make this blockthe most outstanding inthe area.
FISHER corner Maumee: 6room medIcal office, darkroom, lab. Avail Aug. 1.Nearby: Two room suite;one I7x20 ollice; FisherMews.
KELLY al 8 Mile: 3,200 sq.it. Large open second floor,over Tech HiFi. Owner willfinish to suit. 27' motor ,home, sleeps 6,VIRGINIA S. JEFFRIES fully equipped, 569.3050 or
Realtor, TU 2-0899 885.2687.
MEDICAL OR DENTALl VACATION ON HILTONSUITE-Grosse Pointe on HEAD ISLANDMack between Moross and There is no placc like thisVernier, available JUDe 30, beautiful island off the5 rooms plus 2 labs buill South Carolina coast. U'sby Cox and Baker, parking, also connected to the main.janitorial, short or long land by bridges and cause.term lease. Mr. Davis, 259. ways. The beaches are64()0 days. 884.9187 eve. beautiful. Play tenni sandnings and weekends. golf where the greatest of
pros play. We managesome of the island's finestrental houses and con.dominiums. Call us orwrite for more specific in-formation.
HILTON HEAD ISLANDRESERVATIONS, INC.
803.78a.5721P.O. Box BOe8
Hilton Head I.sland, SC 29928
6-FOR RENT I'D-VACATIONUNFURNISHED RENTAL
DREXEL.CHANDLER PARK I SUPJ.;]{9~';Ulll ;;;;hous~Drive. 5 room lower, stove, directly on the blue waterrefrigerator, carpet. heat. of Lake Huron, 45 min.ed, drive and gar age. utes from Detroit. SuperbAdults. LA 6.2800. sand beach, completely fur-
nishcd for year around lIse.U~P.ER FLAT, ~ ,bedrooms, All appliances, fully equip.
hymg roo~, dmmg room, perl. Gratiot Beat'h, Portkitchen wlth stove. Grosse Huron. Available 17 daysPointe Pa!k. $225. month from Jul)' 6. Call Johnplus security depOSIt. 822. Walker Town and Coun.6974 or 886-7255. try Re~lty. 1987.4600 .
MANISTIQUE - Jefferson,5 room lower flat, carpet-ed, .stove, 'refrigerator,886-5495.
COMFORTABLE room, con.venlently loc8ted, to per-manently day time em-ployed person. 886.2344.
MOROSS' near Mack. Em-ployed gentleman, kitchenprivileges, references. 886.9236.
GARDEN APARTMENT onVernier Road near Lake.shore. Completely furnish.ed. 2 bedrooms, air con-ditioned, full basement. Ap.pliances, including washer,dryer and dishwasher. Oneyear lease starling ill Sept.884.7749.
ROOM for gentlemen in pri.vate home. References. TU(.6898.
OFFICE SPACE available onthe Hill, approximately1,60:1 sq. ft. Danaher andBaer Real Estate, 885.7000.
OFFICE on the "Hill," $50.Including all utili lies. 885.7510.
EAST WARREN-Outer Drivesection. Clean, nicely fur-nished upper income. 1 bed.room, large closets, allutilities ex c cpt electric.Married working couple, nochildren, no pets, $200 permonth, security deposJl.TU 5.7472.
I-BEDROOM DUPLEX. ap.pliancc>, gas heal, TU 4.0128,
GRAYTON near Warren - 2bedroom, newly decorateduppcr flat. Slove, refriger.ator, use of washer anddryer. heat and gas in-cluded, porch, and garage.Marrier! couples only. Nochildren or dogs. S('curitydeposit $225. 885.10S5. Callbefore 9 p.m.
HARCOURT upper, 2 bed-rooms. Ilh baths. den, nochildren, no pets. AvailableJuly 1. $325 month. Lease,TU 5.8861.
LOWER 3 bedroom flat,Grosse Pointe Park, Mary.land.Vernor area, nearlransportation, shopping,schools. Immediate occu.pancy. Security deposit.526.9987.
SPACIOUS 5 room upper inGrosse Pointe area. $180month. B82-7510.
3.ROOM upper, $150 month,heat Included. Security de.posit, 372-1321 after 5 :30p.m.
12 MILE ROAD - CornerGreater Mack, spacious 2-bedroom apartment, air,ca'rpeting, carport. TU 5.4364.
CHALMERS. Flanders com.plex, I-bedroom apartment,he ate d, carpeting, airparking. TU 5.4364.
5 ROOM upper flat, carpeted,with sun porch, $185. Oc-cupancy July 15th. No chil.dren or pets. Open HouseSunday, June 27, 1 to 5.5800 Whittier.
GROSSE POINTE PARK -Lovely 2 bedroom upper 6A-FOR RENTinrome. newlv decorated, FURNISHEDstove, Irostless refrigera-tor, modern kitchen, bath,carpeted, drapes, aU utili.ties included. Deposit, em.played adults, no children,pets. Available July 15.$235. VA 4-2421.
GROSSE POINTE FARMS-2 bedroom ranch, largeliving 'room, carpeting, 1J,Zbath, refrigerator. stove.Available Augu3t 1st. $400.885.2118 alter 6 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM - 2 bedroomupper, 1J,Z baths, carpet-ing, drape3, appliances,air conditioning, very con.venient location. $325. 645.1272.
2 BEDROOM upper, heat in. 61-lOoMS FOR RENleluded, $195 month, secur-ity deposit. 882-8577.
SMALL 5 room house, $225.Available July 1. 536 St.Clair, 882.3036.
GRATIOT.6 MILE - 2J,Zrooms, quiet building. Idealfor retiree. $130 monthly,all utililie. ilii:luded. 771- ROOM for middle aged lady.6863. TU 6.7463.
4 FAMILY flat, c'ltove, refrig.erator, 5 rooms. 860 Bea-consfield, 331-7532,
RENT with option to buy. 787Fisher. 4 bedrooms, 2 6C-OFFicE FOR RENTbaths, English bungalow. 3months minimum lease. GROSSE POINTE WOODS$375 a month. Detroit Bond 21312 Mack, 21xl06' building,and Mortgage Co. 961.1611 ideal for attorney, C.P.A.,or 882.3073. insurance or general office
UNFURNISHED almost new r~:'Carpeted, rear park-a bedroom brick Ranch in 20867 MACK-1 6.room suiteMa~ter-Vemier area (S\.~t' ana. 1 \ ,a-roam: . 1I\l\\~ fatClalr Shores).. 1~ bath, medlcal-prote-ssional" 'us'e:
.tamllyro0'?'1with ..fJreplace, , ImmedJate occuparleYl'TU~tove, refrIgerator, carpet- 4.1340-TU 6.1068mg, drapery, 2 car garage. .' .$435 per month includes OPPOSITE Eastland, Opallawn care plus utilities. 1 Pius, suite for lease. 777-year lease. Security de. 4646.J;osit. Reference3, No pets.Possession July 15th. M. SINGLE offices or completeWarner, Realtor, 885.5788. suite for lease, air condi-
~ tioned .and carpeted. War-HARPER - Detroit, 3 room ren. 775-5322-979.1575.
apartment, beated, carpet-ed, air, appliances, laundry.Near t r s n S p o.r t ation.Adults. No pets. Securitydeposit. For appointment521-5110,'10 to 7.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS-Brys Drive. 3 bedroomhome, basement, ga'rage,refrigerator, stove. 1J,Z
.'story. No pets. References.$300 per month plus utl11-ties. Available July 13t.884.537Q.
6-FOR. RENTUNFURNISHED
GROSSF, POINTE PARK. up-per. adul1s, no pets, avail-able July 1, VA 4.9403.
CHALMERS corner Jeffer-son. 3 room apartments,utilities and carpeting in.c1uded, adults only. 824.3905.
LAKEWOOD between Jeffer-son and Kercheval. Apart.men Is from $90 month in-cluding utilities. Adultsonly. 824.2937.
HOUSTON-Whittier. Hayes.nice 4 'room upper. Carpet-ed, appliances. No pets.758.7096.
RESPONSIBLE college fe.male willing to care forplants, pets, whatever,while you"re on vacation.Peggy at l!84.3514.
EXPERIENCED companionaide, owns car. Call before10 a.m. or after 9 p.m,293.93'78.
BABYSITl'ING wanted. Myhome. Safe, clean and de.pendable. 372-8564.
GIRL wishes day work -Monday thru F'riday. 822.2498. ;
COLLEGE student both ex-perienced painter and sallorseek..s work on l}omes orboats. F r e e estimates.Matt, 886.9641 before ap.m.
Unless you want imaginative,creative and concise writ. Iing, editing and proofread.ing. Technical' 8dverUsingwriting specialists. D. O.CREATIVES. 521.0090, 839-0388.
5-SITUATIONWANTED
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTSexperienced in painting andother odd jobs. Dependableand rea30nable. Steve 885.1184 or Kevin 886.3769.
RElJABLE college freshmanwwld Ii k e babysittingdays. Experienee with ref-erences as a mother'shelper. 839.2606.
LAWN, garden and groundmaintenance by reliable ex.perienced college student.Richard, 822.2638.
COLLEGE COED seeking jobas mother's helper. Excel.lent 1"eferences and experi-enCe. Preferrably live-in.Willing to go out of town.331-6493.
COLLEGE STUDENTS needwork. Experienced-paint.ing, refinishing, odd jobs.Reliable 'rates. Call Chuck8E2-3716 after 5.
AMBITIOUS high school .stu.dent anxious to earn col-lege money, odd jobs andlandscaping. 882-7321.
DON/T READ THIS!
EASTLAND AREA-CavalierManor, 1 or 2 bedroom lux.ury apartment3. New ap.pliances and carpeting withcarport. From $ISD. 772.3649.
JIM DUFOUR-scan SMITHPAINTERS
INTERIOR & EXTERIORHOME REPAIRS
885.2994 882-4445
CATERING for parties, wed.dings, snack trays, borsD'oeuvres, week. ends only.864-4298 or 861-2144.
HAD A BUSY day and planto relax at a concert orboating. Let us prepare '.lovely picnic basket foryou. Parties of all typescompletely planned to per.fection. Menu's, prepara-tion and serving available.331.7846 - 821-8717.
6-FOR RENTUNFURNISHED
392 NEFF-2 bedroom tower.New appliance3. newly reodecorated. Available July1, $335 per month with 1year lea3e, renewahle forthe 2nd year at same rent.876.1531 after 9 a.m. or885.CBB9 evenings._._ ...._---_._---. -_.... -
1 BEDROOM in convenienteas13ide loeation. All ulili-ties except electric, Avail.able immediately. 559.5939wcek~ays or 884.3555week-ends after I p.m.
SUPER 2 bedroom upperwith large living room,separate dining room, car-peted throughout. Separatebasement wit h storageroom, $200. Call 885-4710after 6 p,m. or leave nameand number at 884.9149.
.3 BEDROO.\i bungalow in
Grosse Pointe City. Call886.Q656.
EUROPEAN cleaning ladywanted for 3 bedroom homein Woods. I-day a week.Call evenings or weekends.884.9161.
'CAREBY
HOMEMAKERS.UPJOHNNurses, Nurse Aids, Geri-
atric aids to work part orall the time. All employeesscreened, bonded and in-sured. 24 hour service.
Detroit 872.0200
4A-HELP WANTEDD~MESTIC
ODD JOBSANY JOBS
College Seniors. Free Esti- SC-CA TERINGmates. Satisfaction guar-anteed.
Greg 822.1467 Jeff 884-4805
DOMESTIC Iive.in 5 daN perweek, general houseworkand cooking, small house, 1in family. Recent refer-ences required. Call 8Bl-3192, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
5-SITUATIONWANTED
TONY VIVIANOHandyman
Carpenter Workand All OtherMiscellaneous
Repairs881~2093after 5 p.m.
GENERAL office as cashier,College Student Junior:Available tbro Sept. Refer.ences. 881-5418.
NURSES AIDE, mature ladyavailable full time, days,Grosse Pointe references.527.3459.
GROSSE POINTE Grand.mother for babysitting eve.nings and weekends. Local'I'eference3. 881.5~18.
PRIVATE NURSINGAround the Clock
In home, hospital or nursinghome. RN's, LPN's, Aides,companions, male attend.ants, live-ins. Screened andbonded. 24 hour service.Licensed nurses for insur-ance case ••POINTE AREA NURSES
TV 4-3180
2 RELIABLE young men todo odd jobs, window wash-ing, lawn and garden work,gutter cleaning. No jobstoo small. Experienced. TU1-7208.
COLLEGE .student nee d swork. Painting or landscap- WA YBURN.Vernor. 4 rooming. Reasonable r8tes. Ex- flat, newly decorated, reo
frigerator and range. $120perienced. 886-4266-Tim. per month. Call TU 6.5860
PART-TIME ~oCfice work or after 6 p.m.retailin~ wanted by dep~nd-l GROSSE POINTE PARK _~~~e ~~~gh school semor. La'rge decorated 2 bed-
.3~ . rcom flat. App~iances, car.EXPERIENCED painter _ peted. Adulls. ~205. 961.
painting his way through 7411. After 6. 824.2450.graduate ,3chool with yourhelp. Available Immedi.ately. 823.5128,
MATURE companion desiresposition as nurse's aide for.i(mi.invalid. 1 or 2 days.No Thursday or Sunday.Gr03se Pointe references.Own transportation. LA6.5203.
NURSES AIDE wants pri-vate d'Jty. GrcHse Pointearea. Excellent references.No live.ins. 882.0708.
TYPING and secretarialwork, done in my home.Reasonable rales. 885.1472.
PERSON to work 5:30 to 11,light clean up. $3 an hour.b21-4030.
SERVICE station, severalpositioll5 open, days ornights, full or part time.822.9310.
BABYSITTER for 21 monthold twins. 4 days, 11:30.6 p.m. No weekends, noevenings. 6 Mile. Kellyarea. 247.5000.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced,part time. New Centerarea, pleasant surroond.ings. Working hours flexi.ble. Call bel ween 10 a.m.and 4 p.m. for appoint-ment, S P I Company, 873.6770.
SECRETARY and general of-fice p03ilion. General book.keeping. Same experiencerequired. Eastside location.Call 882.9565 between 9and 5 p.m.
MATURE woman for sale"in pet shop. 2 or 3 day's aweek, must work Saturday.881.9099.
COOK to prepare dinner forprofessional couple 4-8 p.m.References. Own transpor.tation required. 882.5480after 6.
LPN for busy M.D. Derma-tology office in GrossePointe, full or part time.Call 886-2600.
HOME HEALTHCARE
RN's, LPN's, Nurse Aides,Companions, Home Helpersfor every need. HEALTHCARE ONE. 296.3340.
HOUSE PAINTING, interior,. exterior, very reasonable
CREATIVE resourceful per. rates. Call John for freeson needed immediately for estimate. 1.465.2235.10-year-old "child." Refer.ences. TV 8.8252. HANDYMAN- 5 years ex-
perience. Carpentry, plumb-ing, gutters, roofing andother repairs. No job toosmall or large. Free esti. SA-SITUATIONmate, Randy, 881-8019. DOMESTIC
R~MJ-.i,,,),\.It.&.j J;ltr .~g}1 LICENSED baby. ~ittlngdoneSchoo1..senlOf . would , I1ke in my honi'e: Any age, ,anysummlMllPaby sitting day.s , ... hOurs. 7 Mile.Mack area.or evening.s in GrDSse 886-7672Pointe Park or City. Exper- .enced, a mother'~ excel. LADY deJires 5 days, Mon.lent helper. 884-0908. day through Saturday,
BABYSITI'ING in your home good worker, good refer-by experienced woman. ences. $22 plus car fare.886.1678. References. 571-8894.
EXPERIENCED 'Europeanlady to help with house-work. No cooking. Musthave references. Live-in.Near bus line. Call 885.2233.
NURSE AIDES, experienced,full and ,part time, localassignments. Call betweennoon and 5 p.m. for a~pointment. HEALTH CAREONE. 296.3340.
WANTED - Experiencedcooks, couples, waitressesand maids for privatebomes. Grosse Pointe Em.ployment Agency. 885-4576.
COOK - Housekep.per to livein, one in family. Otherhelp employed. Referencesnecessary. TU 5-0720,
HOUSEKEEPER - Wit hdriver,s license, wanted forretired Gros;;e Pointe man.Generous salary, ga'rageavailable, private bedroom,bath and sitting room withTV. Convenient area. Ref-erences required. 885.4834.
COOK - Private home. 2 infamily. Other help em.ployed. No heavy cleaningor laundry. Good salary.References nece3Sa'ry. CallMonday - Friday 886-2960,9.5.
W ANTED-Couple, high pay-ing, apartment l'Jrnished,strong benefits and con-genial conditions. Couplejobs, chauffeur and cook,Available with young fam-ily in Grosse Pointe Shores.8E6.1666.
I 4-HELP WANT£DGENERAL
GROSSEPOINTEINSTITUTE OF
MUSIC
GROSSE POINTE Pre.Kin-dergarten has some 'Space~for Fall. Call 886-4747 orS81.1948.
2F-SCHOOLS
TENNIS LESSONS-Ex-Oak.land University Co.captaintc teach private and semi-private les1iOns. 885-3784.
2E-ATHLETICINSTRUCTION
LOST - Female Calico cat,Bedford and Mack area,answers to the name ofPax. Reward. Call after 6.886.6744.
MATURE PERSON experi.enced in bookkeeping forproperty management. Fullor part-time. 961.7411, 885-2624, '
EXPERIENCED 'person fordoctor's ollice. Downtown.Insurance form3, privateBlue Cross and Blue Shieldand Medicare. Part time.Contact Joann, 962-6484.
G ENE R A L clerical officeworken3 needed. Send ad-dressed, stamped envelopeto: Clark En"terprises, 8911Woodrow Wilson, Detroit48206 MI ..
Register now forSummer Semester
Private or Class InstructionMUSIC-piano, voice, strings,
guitar, wind instruments.ART-Drawing, painting, all
media. commercial design.Distinguished facntly
TU 2-496316237 Mack at Three lIIile Dr.
RETIRED MAN interested in AVON CALL INGpart time work service ISta. YOUR TIME IS WORTHtion inventory and book- MONEY as an Avon rep.keeping. Must have car. resentative. Cash in on that886.7941. spare time. No selling ex.
perience needed. For p:lr.ticulars call TR 2-4120.
GROSSE POINTE Mulli.UstRealtor, 822.2334, needs'Salepeople. Can we meetyour needs?
YOUNG GIRL wanted forpart time bookkeeping. 886-0100. 4A-HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC
MEDICAL Assistant withX.ray training for Eastside clinics. Pay commen.surate wit h experience.821.1133 or 922.2156.
DENTAL ASSISTANT-Ex-perienced preferred foreasl~ide or81 \Surgeons.Send resume PO Box 05226Detroit, -Mich. 48205.
GROUND LABOR-2 year'sexpC'l'ience. Dan Milleville'~Tree Service. 886-6631 or776.1104.
RETIRED couple to I iv eabove funeral home. Lightduties. furnished apart.ment, utilities and salary.B22.25'\8.
SEMI-RETIRED single gen.tieman, drive new Cadillac,3 days a week, some week.ends. Excellent references.884.8654.
MEDICAL f.ranscriptionist forsurgeons downtown DetroitHand Clinic. Minimum 55W.P.M., dictaphone experi.ence, usual fringe benefits.Wages commensurate withprevious experience. Con.tact Mrs. Smyka, 962.0727.
MATURE Saleswomen want.cd for Re.Sa Ie Shop. Fulltime, s a I e s experiencedpreferred. 881.8082.
FULL TIM E seamstresswanted for local dry clean.ers, mens and womensalteration3. 882-8120.
TRAINED medical assi.stantand receptionist for busydoclors office. Call 49B.8056 after 6 p.m.
BAB YSITTER-Housekeeper.for 3 children, 5 day week,8:30 to 5:30, references.Own transportation. Callafter 6 p,m. 885.0591.
PART TIME housekeeper -3 hours Tuesday and Fri-day. Mack, Moross area.E84-6688.
CARETAKER for weekendretreat near Metamora. Re.sponsible couple desiredfor perm anent position.Man to handle light repair NEED something moved? Wew 0 r k and m a i n t a i n will move, pickup, delivergrO'Jnds. Woman to do light or di3p()3e of any type ap.housework and serve as pliances. furniture or whatshort order cook on week. have you. Have truck-will
CITYOF GROSSEPOINTE- 5 (nd,. Children and "ets travel. Exrerienceri. CallStudenfS lor Federolly funded .. f f t., 343 "431C.E.T.A.temporory summer po. O,K. May use autos, hor3es. or ree es Ima.e. .u ...foons. llhrou(jh Sept, 3) Iloy b'l d th fa$2.75 per hour. Port,c<ponts 'snowm{, I es an 0 2r - WILL care for your child in
I must be u"employed; low cililies. Simil.ar openings in my home. Harper Wood;I fomlly ,ncome (eCOrlOmicoliy!, Oceola .. Flonda and Ch~r. arlla. 882.6232.
disodvonto(jed fomlly per Fed. lottesvllle, Va. Pleue write: .__ .. _... "'_~~~"CQ~~:'~~oe~~e;o~es;:~~~vi~, providing experience and' LICENSED Day-Care, lun(~,Grosse POinte CltV. Contacl I~855800. oeMI. C. roron. or salary required to Box i play yard. outjn~s. Full a;apply at MunICipal OffICO', j' R.IO, Gr03.>e Pointe New~'l parl.lime. HarperCadiC',Jx.
I I il~7 Moumee. Grosse Pointe 48236. ReferenCC>3. 882-4738.
Diet properly wiih Mid-land Pharmacal Grape.fruit Diet Plan and Aqua.vap "water pills".
Grosse PointePhormacy
19795 Mack Ave.
lA-PERSONALS.NEEDLEPOINT PILLOWS
blocked and finished. Askalso about classes. TU 1.7073, TU 6.6318.
PETS AND PLANTSI will take excellent care of
your pets and plants whileyou are on vacation. 885.
, 1267.
21-TUTOR.ING& EDUCATION
2E-ATHLETICINSTRUCTION
PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS.in private heated pool; chilodren or adults. 882.0713.
t A-PERSONALS
EDUCATIONAL Tapes Pro.gram offered on goal set.setting by Potential Un-limited - Call for appoint-ment in a ,group workshop-no cha'rge for first SC$-sion. Limited space. GrossePointe area. 882.5180.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR -Will privately tutor adoles-cents or adults in Englishcomposition or literature.Results guaranteed. $15per hour. Call 885-2300.
SUM'MER tutoring-Certified,experienced teacher wishesto tutor grades 1.8. 792-6289.
PRIVATE TUTORINGin
YOUR OWN HOME_ All subJeC\llj aU levels.
Adults and children. Cer.tified teachers.
Call:DETROIT AND SUBURBAN
TUTORING SERVICE356-0099
THE READING RAILROAD,A Reaaing Improvement,Center, Professional facul-ty, now enrolling for sum.mer program. 886.Q750.
2e-HOJIYINSTRUCTION
LOOKING UP? Expand yourhorizons. Learn to fly withFred Heath, flight instruc-tor, ground instructor, in.strument rated commercialpilot. 296.9592.
2D-CAMPSTODDLERS Day Camp in
outstanding, controlled en-vironmenl- Grosse PointeHunt Club. Ages 3-8, week.ly sessions - June 21through July 30, Monday-Friday, 9:30.12:30. CallAmy em-1038 or Julie 881-6725. Experienced counsel-ors.
GE'f'l1INGM.A R R lED?. .' Karen Garrett will give., your wedding ceremony a
special dimension by sing.ing the music of yourchoice. Call 882,7141.
~'ATTENTION FUND RAIS-, ERS: Looking for a high
". profit fund raising idea'?.. We've got the answer. We. , can show you how to make_ hundreds of dolla.I\S in jbst
i'! a . couple of .weeks. Fortz more information call 886.~ ao~, you are under no~ obligation.
1tOST: one gray and whiter;,{kilten, near Mack and 3-LOST AND FOUND,~omerset. 'Reward. 886-6460.
~OST - .Gold wire rimmedd glasses at Grosse Pointen South tennis courts. Call~\ 886.5224. .~'
cHAPPY BIRTHDAY 4-HELP WANTED _~' JACKI E GENERAL~ SWEET 16;; WE LOVE YOU$ MOM AND DADlA-MUSIC
iOIC:D~::~:: Univer.;t sity of Michig*nMasters~ graduate, University Lig-~ gett music teacher. 961.ti- 2412.
IANO LESSONS, qualifiedteacher, my home. TU 2-7772.
PIANO LESSPNSFOR BEGINNERS
rVayne University music edu.~ cation major, in my. home, RN'g. - LPN'S
!. Grosse Pointe W.. 00dS. 884. Full and Part Time. All6358.' shifts. Private duty and re-
_.' . . lief staffing.-GUITAR lessons. For infor- HEALTH CARE ONE PART TIME gardener, to
mation caU 717-0375 or 885. 296.33 0 weed flower beds and trim7677. _ ~ 4 hedges. 294-9500. Ask for
PIANO and voice classical DOORMAN Sam Blatt.aid~<'modetn, ~duI.t. .an.d.I~...,E e.s.er.v~.e-IJ.l!...ifn.ded ge.!lt1e- ~ECUQ..I;l;~ GRFICERs~ool'~L~~~\~krfliiln4or ~oo~JI!.ar;.,.posltion 'FJiH and'part-tlme available.
.7m1 o~., ::;;-:..;~~'~ighrl:::~;~t~etfr~Jrtii~ "~Must;'be'21" or older withPIANO LESSONS - U of M., ing, must be courteous, car and. ~ome pho~e. Due
B.M. Grosse Pointe 331. neat and very dependable. to. prestigIOus location ap.4725. . . p1Jcants must be extra
Call. Jean Ruckstahl, 824d
sharp. Call 864.4884 Monday8288, between 11 a.m. an thru Frid8Y between 95 p.m. A.M.4 P.M.
/ I •\
19768-ARTICLES FOR SALE
"BELL-HOWELL film sound 8
camera and projector, Ba-nana turnaround skis,French doo:s, VoygtlanderBasse II camera. Nikonejector and circuit tester,We3tern Ma,ler' Il expo--sure meter. Leica cameraand old rolled top desk.823.3795.
RALEIGH Grand Sport. Justlike new. Must sacrifice.New $350 ,priced $225 orbe,t offer. Skip Norton,886.6830.
KOWA 6 - 2V-i S.L.R. 85millimeter. excellent con-,dition. $225. Sunpak auto511 flash, excellent condi-tion, $65. Gossen SuperPeolet light meter, $40.Al30 miscellaneous photo. equipment. 839.6243,
GARAGE SALE - FrenchProvenCial bedroom iurni-ture, air conditioner, TV,36" aluminum screen doorlike new, baby equipmentand much more. 1221Whittier. Saturday only.9 to 5. 882.5634.
AIR CONDITIONER 9,000.BTU, $115. Lar6c cederchest, $50. Gold framedmirror, $65. 881-1841.
KEN}IORE electric stove.excellent condition, $75.839.6243.
HOUSEHOLD SALEI.G,S. ASSOCIATES
569.0219
Entire contents must go!Qua lit y household sale.Custom furniture - Kittin.ger breakfront, Hunt table,Rosenthal china, cut glasssilver, etc. Friday, Jun~25,11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday,June 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Whitehall Apts., 16162 OXleyRd., Apt. 101 - north atProvidence Dr. off 9 Milebetween Greenfield andSoulhfield.
FIVE.PIECE dining roomset, oval table 42x48, 3 ten.inch leaves, 4 chairs, fabriccovered seats. cane back,pecan. Call 884-5964 after5 p.m.
ONE MONROE and oneOlivetti calculator. Reason.able. Can aIter 6 p.m. 882-4113.
TOY SALE - 10 year ac.cumulation. Many unused,like new. Some to giveaway. Thursday, 12 noonon. No pre-sales. 1047Hampton.
LIKE NEW. Schwinn bike,16-inch, 1-year.old. Used
1".f~r;n\~ul:!l.,'W!'lm(;;7;":'.'.MOVING SALE - 1404 Ken.
sington; C G r 0 sse PointePark. May tag washer,Whirlpool dryer, appli-ances, old trunks, rugs,miscellaneous h 0 use h bIditems. June 26-27, 9-5.Sunday 12-5.
MOVING~Nice soia, chairs,tables, ice box, stove,clothes, dishes. 9-12, Satur-day only. 469 Moran.
GARAGE SALE - 1371 Not.tingham near Charlevoix.Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.,Friday, 9 a.m. at 3 p.mMiscellaneous householdarticles, girl's clothing,salesman's gift samples.All new merchandise.
CABIN CRAFT decoratorrug, 4'6"x6'6". 772-3020.$125.
SCHWINN Stingray, 3-speed,like new, $75. 886-2854.
ANTIQUE hand earved Kim.ball grand piano, $800. Call823-4530 for appointment.
ORANGE/Y ELL 0 W openweave draperies, 72" longx 112" wide, $25. Chande.lier. $10. Duncan PhyIecouch, $40. 885-1758.
GIANT SALE - Furnilure,miscellaneous, June 25 and26. 10 to 3. 3818 Audubon.
GARAGE SALE - Saturday,June 26. 367 Kerby Rd., 8to 8. Furniture, china, cry.stal. garden tools, soforlh.Moving to California.
GARAGE SALE - Beautifuldried flower arrangementsfor reasona ble prices. Bed.spreads, blankets, boots,jewelry, miscellaneoushousehold articles, linens,etc. Thursday.Friday, 12.6p.m. 9460 Lakepointe.
CHEhRY H a r v est table.Good condition. TU 2.4320.--
CARPETING - 70 yards 0Desert Gold carpet. Verygood condition, 881.6908.
-LARGE SOFA, 1 year old.
li~ht green and yellowplaid. $200. 885.8235,
._-STEA~I carpet clean ma.
IN OUR GALLERIES
PUBLICAUCTION
Lighl luncheon served on Saturday
MOVING - Living roomdining room ,set. bedroon;set all in Drexel waln'lltcountry French. Householdgoods, plus stove and reofrigerator. De3igner clothes(new)si~e 10. Saturdayand Sunday, 10 to 4. Call774.2175.
MODERN SOFA - Excellentcondition, 1 year old, blacktrown. orange, gold. $250.After 6 p.m. 885-9414.
GARAGE SALE-Hou,cho!ditem, and clothing. Satur.day, June 26th 10-4. 21653Newcastle.
VOSE grand piano, $1.200,naugahyde love seat, $95,aluminum porch screens,door. approximately 19 ft.,$50. 882-6283.
ri
MOVING SALE521 Fisher Rd. (at Kercheval)
Grosse Pointe CitySaturday, June 26, 10-3 p.m.Mahogany dining room suite,
buffet, china -cabinet, table,leaf, 4 chairs, traditionalstyling, portable TV. Wingchair custom slipcovered,brass fireplace fixtures,lamps, plants, radio con.sole, television (needs re-pair). For m i e a kitchentable. 4 chairs, GE refrig.erator, gas range. Bedroomsuite, double bed complete,triple dresSi!r, chest, nightstand, 3 boudier chairs.bathroom hamper, stool.Rug, kitchen dishes, mix.ing bowls, large red oaktable, red enamel tea.kt:ttle, p r in t s, ironingboard, wash board, plumb-er's tool kit complete, redsteamer trunk, hand mow.er, power mower (needsrepair), garden tools, saws,extention cord" other', tooJ.,sjmiscellaneous. 'ALL PRICED TO SELL
- ; , ' Cash and' CarryA&RPointe Service
Absolutely NO Pres ales
RUMMAGE SALE ~ LawnBoy mower, large coffee.maker, bar stool.$, gi-rls'and men's clothes, miscel.10-5. 596 Hollywood, Woods
JUST ARRIVED! Furnitureand miscellaneous fromOld Farm House in PortSanilac, wlll be !Sold atKennary Kage Flea Mar.ket, 4428 Cadieux at E.Warren, Saturday, 882-43G6. Some items for saleare: Chippendale dining'foom table, oak diningroom table with 6 chairs,u])right Victrola.
GARAGE SALE-Thursday,Friday, Saturday. Moving.1906 Norwood. GrossePointe Woods off of Mack.
ELECTRIC STOVE. refriger-ator. electric dryer, auto-matic washer. Good condi-tion E86-8519.
GARAGE SALE. Rock mapledinette table, $18; recrea.t:on chairs, two for $25.Pictures and frames, HI.fispeakers, 16xI6, two for$25. Misc. 881-3712. 4472Maryland.
BIKES, one girl's 26" , oneboy's 26" Schwinn. Metaldetector. 884-2665.
TORO . rotary mower, $30;,-,',wIndoW' ':exhallsv':fan: '''like. 'new, $35. 884.lI8llG.: '
MEADOWCRAFT b a m boopattern whlte painted ironfurniture. Sofa with 3cushions, brown gold stripe.MatChing arm chair. Match-ing step tables, glass tops,$400. A & R Pointe Servoice. 886-0559 or 881-7518after 5 p.m.
GARAGE SALE, Saturday9 to 4. Antiques and junk.11807 Whitehill, Detroit.
LOW PRICES-Dinette set,like new, $85. Fire ladder,fire screen, wood box. Longlace and damask table-clothes, easy chair, footstool, mirror waste basket,Ironrite, etc., $5 to $20.885-3189.
IRONER, $35, G.E. two.door,freezer top refrigerator.harvest gold 64", brandnew condition, $225. Beau.tiful oak bedroom set, $575.Drum table, $75. Orchardking size bedspread, $25.Do ubi e size flowered-I spread. $15. Assorted gar-
6 dEn tools, cheap. 331-3531.
DOUBLE size hide-a.bed, likenew, $175; beige curtains.45 by 84, $10; Holly Hobbyquilted comforter. twinsize, hand made, $12. 885-3890.
d
--; -, ... ~,- ~.., ..... .j • ,~ " ,~~ ': ;
,I Thursday-Friday.s
SUPER GARAGE SALEYard tools, Ironritefreezer, wa3herJdryer. dishwasher, clothes, bedroom Jnd household furniture. Hundreds of usefulitems, Friday, Saturday,Sunday. 9 to 4. 825 Wash.ington, betwe~n Goethe andChalfonte.
GARAGE SALE - Moving-Iurniture, h 0 use ware,.Thur"day, Friday, 110 to 5.625 ROJlyn Road, Gro3sePointe Woods.
4-FAMILY Garage Sale -19396 Elkhart, HarperWoods. June 24 to 26. 9:30to 6 o'clock. Furniture,di,heJ. luggage r~~k, misc.
SOFA, good condition, $50.443 McKinley.
BIG SAVINGS - Redecarat.ing Sale! - FREE uprightfreezer, good working,needs new door seal, FREErefrigerator, needs repair,8 pc. dining room, greatfor small -room, ~, brownsofa, 96", $45, fruitwoodend tables, $18 ea., deskopens to table to seat atleast 5, $35, kidney ~bapeddre'3sing table, organdyskirt and bench, $20, freestanding super bar withshlilves, $45, grey metaloffice desk and chair, $45,3 pro gold wide cord corde-roy drapes - extra wide,$35, light ,gold sheers - 12windows, $60, white fiber-gla.Sl, d r ap e s, wide, 8panel" $25, sofa opens flatto bed-need, cover, $15,ping pong table, $25.1356Buckingham, 885-3123.
GARAGE SALE-Furniture,antiques, clothes, misc.Saturday, 10.5. 5091 Berk-shire. ",f .. :I .., i ,. ,Ii 'l';:-;.;/~\j it"
CASSETTE re~.l:derj $35;cycle hclmetM25; Ban-croft tennies racket, $15;rabbit coat, $90. All in goodcondition. 884-4121.
FURNITURE SALE-2 wingchairs, 2 end tables, 2lamps. 882-0433. Saturdaybefore 12.
SCOTT hand mower, Parkerlawn sweeper, Sears fur-naCe humidifier, car pet13xl0.BB5-2i48.
SADDLE STUBBEN with fit-tings, size 16lh. Excellentcondition,. $250. Call 886.8528 before 1 p.m.
60 YARDS medium greencarpeting. Excellent condi.tion, $300. Call Thursday.Friday evenings 5.7. TU1-1588.
BARGAINS, closet full 0lovely clothes, ladies, size12.1416, kitchenette setluggage, tricycle, caairs,lamps, more. Friday anSaturday. 342. Moran.
BEAUTIFUL mink stole, reasonable. 885-3249, afterp.m.
I BOY'S bicycle, 26" Schwinn,new tire. Good condition
, $20. 7772187.
GARAGE SALE, misc. startFriday, 4 p.m. Saturday 1to 4. 877 Avon Court, 0Wedgewood.
USED pale green nylon Acrylic carpeting and padding, $5 a square yard,8861321.
GARAGE SALE - 20 yearaccumulation. Clotheswicker furniture, weddingown. 311 McKinley.
--GARAGE SALE-Oven broil
er, blender, antique typewriter and roasler, Tstand, bowling ball, bike. bamboo shades. hocke. slicks. riding pants, litt!
, girl's clothes. lamps, gamgirl's c lot h e s, lampsgames, books, etc. Frida
.; only 10.5. 1898 Oxford.
SOFA, brown, good condition$35. 781 St. Clair. Gross
rI
J
GARAGE SALE-Thursday,Friday, Saturday and Sun-day, 10 a.m. 1179 York.shire, Grosse Pointe Park.
FROM STONEHURST estate:Steel casement windowswith bronze hinges, leadedcasement inserl3; 18% "x41 ~", $10 each. Also,queen.ize brass bed, brandnew, cost us $1,050, willsell for $750. 886-5822 after6 p.m.
BEDROOM SET, double bedcomplete, double dresserwith large mirror, nitestand, blond wood, $1-25,72.inch so f a, fruitwoooframe, ming coin bluecover, $125. 885-6619.
YARD SALE - Furniture,bikes, glassware, and muchmore. New and old, Sun.day and Monday, 10-5 only.929 Rivard, Grosse PointeCity.
APPROXIMATELY 16 x 7steel garage door. Excellent condition. (;{)mpletewith all hardware andwoc,d framing, $75. Cal526.9957.
GENERAL Electricrefriger-atQr,K'enmore wring~rwasher i'cbflciti',l' tWlil" bedbest oIier. 372.8949 after 5:
BEAUTIFUL Sohmer consolespinet, $700, rattan furni.ture - sectional, c h air,tables. 884-6812.
SUPER GARAGE SALE -Appliances, Kenmore iron.cr, furniture, clothing, mis.cellaneous. June 25, 26, 27,10.8. 4125 Hereford.
SCHWINN 10 speed. Neverused, 106% wool carpeting13'x12', ,green, new fullsize mat!res.s and boxspring. 882-6831.
LIKE NEW - Contemporaryblack-white and g raycouch, b I a c k recliner,tables, lamp. 889-0153.
,I ?".A .~.,;\"
KITCHEN table and 6 chairs,$55. 8817752.
GARAGE SALE - Light fix.tures, carpet, bedspreads.baby equipment, antiquesc:tool desk, storm win.dows, tricycle, professionaldog clippers, bowling ball.A bursting garage full andall reasonable. Thursday,and Friday, June 24 and25, 10.4. 582 Washington.
FRENCH Provenclal dining ,room and living room, Tap-pan stove, refrigerator and2 hide-a.beds, 6 piece can.opy mahogany bedroom set,twin beds and misc. TU4-2468. Thursday,afler 5 andweekend.
G R 0 SSE POI NT E N E W S Thursday, June,24,---------~-a-ARTICLES FOR SAL! 8-ARTiCLES FOR SALE-a::ARTKiES FOR SALE 8-ARTIC:LES fOR SALE 8-ARTICLES FOR SALE
IGAS stove, $25. 343-0481. GAHAGE SALE-5 cents to 5 WALNUT dinette set, wood GARAGE SALE, GAS STOVE, excellent con-----~-~--.- dollars. Thursday, and Fri. chain, formica top, leaf. 525 SADDLE LANE dition, $50. TU 2-0028.FLORIDA boun~. Every~hing day. 1878 Preslwick. $75. Hand lown mower, ------------ SHORE CLUB MOVINGmust go. 2 CIrcular tmted ._ "25 2947271 6.FAMILY garage sale, fur.
bevelled mirrors Valuable I MAHOGANY cuffet, maho. ". . . niture, quality clothing, an. SALEcolored etchings and water gany drop leaf table, lIer. BASEMENT SALE ~ 1024 tiques, housewares, artifi. Beautiful pieces reduced tocolors. Feathered bird pic. culan couch, end tables, Bl'ckingham, 10 to 4 Satur. cial Oriental plants, car. be sold by June 281h. 18thtures. 2 large brocade arm. 881.0551. day. .Mahogany bedroom peting, buggy, etc. 1617 N. cenlury style dining roomchairs. 3 smaller arm. ---------------.-.. set, 9x12 chinese oriental Renaud. Saturday 9 to 2. suite, table, buffet, server,chairs. Bookcases, books, ELECTRIC drill, $10, electric rug, crystal candelabra. No prior sales. 6 chairs, $1,800. Damasktransmission cooler, auto bug killer, new, $12, assort. Variou; baby furniture. --~-~------ I occasional chairs, $65 each.£eat divider. Poker chips, ed tools. tables and bed Odds and end,. No check,s. FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, French provincial bedroommatch box e s, size 14 linen. VA 24429. ------- ------~- 5.000 BTU. Excellent con. suite. white and gold. Kingclothes, size 8 shoes, gloves, ----------------- 12 BY 18 PAD and carpet. dition. Bargain. Call 881- size headboard, twin beds,
GARAGE SALE - 3885 Har. Avo~ado and red ho-..mds 5015 . I d 1 h tadding machine and more. d S d . tnp e resser, argec esvard, Saturday an un ay, toolh pf,ttern, <:'75', green ----------- I f d ' ht t blFriday, June 25 10 a.m.'? 'i' HARVEST table, formica top 0 rawers, mg a es8 a.m ..6 p.m. velvet Lane cedar cheJt, $1 150 S I'd ch b dSaturday lor left overs. No witih drop leaves, 60" long. ,. 0 I erry epresales. 770 Notre Dame GARAGESALE-=Fis~er. S5G; lamps, colonial tradi. Excellent condition, $50; room suite, double bedbetween Kercheval and Price toys. Wednesday, tional and table wall and Redwood picnic set, 5' low post, chest of drawersMack, in the Village. Thursday, Friday, 10 a.m.' floor 3tylesj two twin Serta I table and 2 benches, top vanity and bench, night
5 p.m., 1455 Bishop. I Perfect sle~per, ?"at/ress quality, $30; black and table, $650. Victorian re-GARAGE SALE - Pump or .. --------- -- ---- and box spnngs, like new, white Zenith, 18" porlable, production slant front desk,
gan, spinet desk, television, STAR Baby Grand, white- 4 pieces. $15D. 886-5658. $50; 23" table model. $35; $150. Viclorian ladies chairframes, speaker, Oriental gold antique. Best offer. I GARAGE SALE-Miscellane. ReA 19" Portable color, $115. Drexel butler's chestrug, tennis racket, lurni. 821.9105. ou' item3 2072 Lanca,teT $150; Early American pine $175. Occasional table, trioture, antiques, household WED G-Vi 0 0 DBic~l~nnia- rolla bout TV stand, $35. pod base, white, $25. Ac.items etc. Tbursday-Satur. I 1" d' . . 7764306 cessories, antique brassd pales, Imded e ItlOn, serle
ay 10 Lo5. 644 Barrington. of 6. $400. 821.1523. I candle sticks, $35. SHver,No pre-sales. ~______ • BASEMENT SALE - Large glass and crystal. By ap.
MacGREGOR Registered golf , mirror, $15; new Tiffany pointment only. Thursdayclubs, 3 woods, 8 irons lamp, $55; tool cabinet, and Friday evenings. A&Rbag, carl. Excellenl condi $10; aluminum ('y.tensior'l Pointe Service, 881-7518 ortion, $85 complete. Sears ladders, $10; Oriental rug 886-0559 after 5 p.m.16 inch girls bike, training and miscellaneous. 564 -----------wheelJ included. Like new Notre Dame, 884-8781. GE Avocado double oven,o BB66913 self cleaning ,stove, 5 yearsS3 . . . FREE kittens. Also skis, Ros_ old, $300. Blue Lawson
26 INCH girls Schwinn bike signol exhibition, 175 centi. chair and coffee table. 882.Good condition, $30. 881- meters. 886-1762. 5070.5513. MOVING-2 steel belted snow -S-A-L-E---B-o-s-to-n-ro-c-k-e-r,-a-n.
EXERCYCLE - Used very tires, 2.25x15, used 1 winter. tique oak dining table,lillIe. A.l condition. Cost $100. Round marble top stainle,,,, imported spreadsnew $595. Sacrifice $150. coffee table, $5ll. Small dog clothes, misc. Sat. only882-3190. bed, $5. Miscellaneous. 882. 4408 Lakewood.
REDECORATING-Must sell 7529.. -B-0-Y-'S--S-C-H-W-I-N-N--3-Js-p-ee-d
quality furnishings, cU3tom VICTORIAN sofa, $200 or Stingway, $45. Girl'" 26"made white drapes, 85 best offer. 823-5332. Schwinn, $30. Kit c henyards pale gold carpeting, MOVING SALE table and 4 chairs, whitedecorative mirrors, chairs, . - 2 goldchal'rs tables washer cus background, $40. 40" hi .."hbedspreads, Mag n a v 0 x ' • ,-tom kl'ng blue Il'me b d lamps, $20 pair. All excel.stereo combination, bath. , - e -.pread and dra lent condition. 889-0650.room vanities, sink.. , bath. - pes, newtubs and toilets, electric sample artificial Christmashot wa{er heater, many trees. 889-0209.more uniq'.le items to nu. 17 -INCH color TV Zenithmerous to mention. 884- with stand, $150; bedroom6501. set, double bed, inner spring
mattress, dresser with mir.ror, night stand, $200;. din-nette set with 4 paddedchairs, pale yellow withblack trim, $150; humidi.fied, Air King, used 3months, cost $00, $50;crutches, w a I k e r, toiletframe, bath bench, $25.331.5908.
PANASONIC refrigerator, 2lhcubic foot, like new. Aircom presser lit h.p. 3 Mcopy machine, never used.Scotchguard arm chair,fruitwood and newly uphol.stered red plaid. 884.3596.
GIRL'S 201' Hi-rise bicycle,like new, $25. 882.7223.
MOVING, must sell, miscel-laneous household items,infant furniture, cut glassservice for 10, silver, furni-ture etc., Thursday, Friday,Saturday, 950 Pemberton.
5 PIECE breakfast set, 2piece sofa, good condition.881.1464.
G.E. WASHER and dryer.Like new. White, $250. 527-1579.
2 FAMILY yard sale - 1403Hampton, Thursday, June24 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Children's clothes, toys,misc.
TWO 3 speed English bicy-cles, 1 girls, 1 boys. Goodcondition. $15 each. 885-7376.
'1
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BIKES for sale -Men's 3- COUCH and chair, $100;speed. Boy's 3.speed 24- .inch. Boy's 16.inch. 886- Colored TV 21 inciJ, $75;1349. canopy bed complete, $30j
fireplace electric, $40. 892-9984.GOLF CLUBS, McGregor, 3
woods, 3-9 irons, cart, like REFRIGERATOR, $50; gasnew. 881-6299. 4410 York- stove, ~~n. Mediterraneanshire. ' 1'"""
kitchen seating group, $100;fireplace uten~ils wroughtiron and walnut, $20. 881.0241.
HUGE Sale, antiques, old-tiques, big selection, T1mrs-day, Friday only. 9 blockseast of Cadieux off east
;,Warren. 5084, Lodewyckilifi@trotf) "m"~'ii 1'" ,'I. , ''i
"
.,
. :,'
DuMOUCHELlE, j
ART GALLERIES COMPANY ,409 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE
YOUNG woman desires anapartment that will accepta cat. 371-8371.
Page Twenty6D-VACAl'ION 8-:ARTIC:US FOR SALE
RENTALS INSTANT COPIES 10~ALPENA, Long Lake, I, 2 Low Priced Printing
and 3 bedroom cottages. SCRATCH PADS, 35~ LB.$75 and up per week. 517. 3 lbs. $1.()C\595-6313. Club Rosters PrInted
Church PrintingPRIVATE 2 bedroom cottage WEDDING INVITATIONS
on Lake Huron, August, 0 th$160 a week-2 week mini. pen Mon. ru Sat. 9.5 p.m
ECONOMEE SERVICEmum. 88(-1884. PRINTING
6F-SHAR£ LIVING 15201 KerchevalQUARTERS at Lakepointe
---------1 Grosse Pointe VA 2-7100THIRD room.mate wanto:d in I
3 bedroom Grosse Pointe DRIED and silk flower arflat, nicely furnished. 824. rangements and weddings4166-881.5535. expertly done by former
I florist in home. Very rea6G--STORE FOR RE'NT sonable. 839-6434.
I
STORE TO SUBLET - 900 FLORAL DESIGNER spesq. ft. 16115 Mack. 881- cializing in dried and silk5085 10 a.m, - 5 p.m. Weddings in home. Reason
able. 839-6434.7-WANTED TO RENT
I FATHER'S DAY SPECIALLIEUTENANT Detroit Fire -New 82 inch triple chime
Department. Adult son. 2 moon fa c e grandfatherbedrooms or more. East clocks. Cost $800, sell $425side of Detroit. References. Builders models mattresNo fel'. Can ~entury 21., W. ses, new in wrapper. saveC. Collins. 821-6100. over 50%, full size $95 a
'Set. Queen .size $150 a setGIRL 24 needs female room. 893-7998, 922.1368.
mate. $100 per month. 343-0757. KENNARY KAGE FIe a
Market. Every Saturday, 9to 5. 4928 Cadieux at EWarren. De a I e r spaceavailable. Don't miss thisone! 882-4396.
RESPONSIBLE professional Iman, forme ... }>ointer seek- GARAGE SALE - Saturdaying carriage house or apt. from 9 till 5. No pre-salesin Pointes for reasonable Custom jewelry, manufacrent. Mr. Fischer. 874-5050 ture samples at wholesaledays. prices. 4 bicycles, dishes
------------ I and other miscellaneous. 4PROFESSIONAL woman de.! oak doors. 1219 Beacons-
signer seeks reasonable field.~ent, apt. or carriage bouse -Y-A-R-D-S-A-L-E----M-a-ny--an.m G.P. Ms. Petrou 222. r f.t . k2119 day.s, 821.3719 eve I~ues, ~rD1 ure, w~c er,nings dIshes, mIscellaneous Items
. Friday, Saturday, and Sun.S E C R ETA R Y wishes to day, 28031 Manhattan, S1.
share apartment East Side Clair Shores, Harper and886-7969. 11 Milt> area.
YOUNG COUPLE desires to GARAGE SALE-Somethingrent flat or house in for everyone. All ages.Grosse - Pointe area. 521- Clothes too. 808 Lakeland4256, Friday and Saturday 10 to
----------- 3.SINGLE elderly lady would
like to Tent 2 bedroom fl8twith garage privileges. 526-5722.
DO YOU HAVEPROPERTYTO RENT
Call us today for informationon our ,rental service.
SCHWEITZERRental Department
885-6627
SALES representative sam-ples-butcher block table,retail $130, sale $60. Col.lector's series cookie jars,
PROFESSIONAL young man retail $30, sale $12. Assort-would .share house with the ed samples, $1 to $10. 881-same or rent small ,place In 9282.
}Grosse Pointe area. Call ~~~~l~nf}IVi~~);tft~::IWl~. p~~~~;~~iL~~}::~~Ui:~:~I~foom- f~rI~plU~~ri~er 'orwants to rent 3 ,fo 4 bea. ~ '4' J pnsengel's, completelyroom home in Gr03se reslored to new condition,Pointe area. 872.7432. $600. Contact Grant Rowe,
Route 2, Charlevoix, MIchl-YOUNG minister and wife ,gan 49720 or 616 547.9774.
desire rental approximately$300 per month. Two or LARGE selection of Schwinnmore bedroom'S. Oceu. used bikes fully recondi.pancy no later than August tioned. Full Schwinn guar-1 626 1142 antees. Complete line of. - . new Schwinn bikes. 9MiIe
SENIOR lady wishes to rent . and Mack. 772-3258.small apa'rtment in privatehome; Grosse Pointe Vi}. CANON 518 dual-8 macrolage; no children or pe~. zoom movie camera and822-6068. Elmo dual-8 projector. Both
for $150. 881-9282.YOUNG married law student
and wife seek 2 bedroom FOUR Metal Master stain.home or apartment in nice less steel chairs with cush-neighborhood, 1 sma 11 ioned seat 'and back, likechild. References. Lori or new, table with formicaLarry. 821-4<l58. top, 21x32, builder's 3 scaf-
fold pump jacks. 886-1464. 24" GIRL'S Sehwinn bicycle,8-ARTICLES FOR SALE $30; 20" girl's bicycle, $35;
YARD SALE - Saturday, tricycle, $15. 821-1523_AUTOMOBILE owners auto. June 26, 1036 Bishop Road,
mobile iDS u r a D c e with Grosse Pointe Park. IBM electric typewriter, of.quarterly payments as low fice size. Re.built, $125.as $16.27. TU 1-2376. MOVING and garage sale. 884-9049 evenings.
Haywood Wakefield dropBARN SIDING _ Authentic leaf table and 4 chairs, HUMIDIFIER, ironer, va.
1" weathered, hand hewn, other misc. items. 1448 Ver- cuum cleaners, stroller/natural timber. 1-463-2179. nier Road, Grosse Pointe buggy/car bed (3 and 1)
Woods. Phone 884-7543. Sat- cheap. 882-4495."ALMOST.NEW" APPAREL urday only 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CARPETING _ 12x15 olive
Carefully selected currentstyles of designer and bet. SWIVEL rocker, $40; dinette green and blue. 15x28 oliveter apparel, accessories, table, chairs, $45; maple green. Excp.llent condition. BABY carriage, ba,ssinettefurs, j e we I r y and "old- table, $35. 20864 Vernier. Best offer. 884-3936. stroller, baby clothe3 and stiques". WROUGHT iron couch, excel. GARAGE SALE - Antique mi,c. items. 884.8584, 1901 0Consignments Welcome lent condition, brown. black rocker, trunks, brass 'bed. LitUestone. ff GARAGE. Yard - Driveway
LEES and white shag carpeting, old radios, miscellaneous. CROCHETED afghans for Sale. Manufacturer's rep20339 Mack (near 8 :Mile) 10'x20'. 885-SSS8. Friday.Sat. 10.3. 355 Hill. sale. 5270846. resentative's huge sale -
881-8032 crest. _ - ... Over 1,OCO new productsMINOLTA SR.T 101 35 MM 40 GALLON aquarium, com 50.75% off. Kayaks, skate.
BOOKTIQUE, used boo k s camera. F1.4, can inter. BEAUTIFUL bargains-Near- plete set up, light, hood boards, fishing, boating,bought and sold. Noon until change lenser, case, perfect ly new loveseat, swivel stand et $75 8865793 housewares, R u s t 0 1eum.
condl'tl'on, VI'vitar .Elec rocker and La-Z-Boy, 885- . ',--c~_...:-.-:.- __~ I1, Tuesday through Satur. s Mac 0 Lac, Glidden paints.day. 15243 Mack Avenue, tronics flash 202 automatic 7549. SCHWINN Bike for 2. Like hardware, giItwarc, out.885-2265. exposure control, Haya WORK bench, cast iron new. $140. After 6 p.m g door living products, brand
photographic filter, $175 frame _ solid 2 inch top, I ~6£07~._____ name toys. maid.waitressCAR PET I N G, national 8814306 'f I f'. . 8' long. Good condition. I GARAGE SALE-Household um orms, p us me usedbrands, 10% a b 0 v e mill f't I thO l'
1 GENERAL ELECTDIC gas From Rose Terrace, $25. item5 and etc. Saturday urm ure. co mg, app I-cost, padding and instal a- ",. f t I d hdryer, 2 years,old, $60, Tur- Also Kitchen.Aid dishwash. June 26.9 a.m. 1712 Roslyn ances, ans, 005 an muclion available, mill repre. V f 6 f '1'quoise General Electric er. Good working condition, --- more rom ami les.
sentative. 886.7253. self defrost refrigerator $10. 884-6398or 885.7538. GARAGE SALE - Thursday Thursday. 10 a.m. throughHOUSEHOLD SALES AND $40; Speed Queen wringer ----------- I only. June 24. TOY5,book's y Sunday - rain or shine. GARAGE SALE _ Drapes •
ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS washer, llke new, $20; FRt°tM SStTO(NEHURSTt ~s- baby fmniture, clothes e Thousands of quality items spreads, blankets, small
Appraisals-Free Consult a Westinghouse air condition a e- ee casemen Win. mi3c. 3989 Co u r v i II e e must be sold by Sunday J' ber, $30', Harmony gUI'tar dows with bronze hinges, Detroit, y'l evening. No prior sales, 8371 app lances, aby clothestions. A&R Pointe Service I d t' t toys. also many items old
d f'l ea cas em e n mser s ---------.---- Notre Dame, Grosse Pointe881-7518 or 886.0559. and case, $25; 4 rawer I 18W'x41'12" $10 eac:,. Also ONE STOP-2 Ga'rage Sale Cily. and new. From Bloomfield
OLD GOLD, and jewelry. ing cabinet, $25; Fedders queen size brass bed. Brand -3(;28 and 3942 Berkshire Hills home. T:lllrsday, 10large capacity air condi new cost $1,050, will sell for Air conditioner, car speak , HOWELL dinette set, Early I to 4 o'lock. 19793 Edshirc
Buy.Sell-Or Repair. Jewel. t' $50 881 4306 if C k R d' Gh lOner. . -. $750. 886.5822 after 6 p.m. ers, m a c ram e, clothing e American harvest lable, 6
1
0 00 oa In rossery appraisal service (wit p . t W dPhotographs),' Edward AIR CONDITIONER, Car ------------ (infants-adults), miscel romte City. chain, $250 .881-5592. ome 00 S.
I 2 1"k BOUSE SALE-Antique or. lancou;;. Friday. Saturday, -.--------- -------.----. ------------Kiska Jeweler, 63 Kerche- rier, centra, ton, I c gan, pair of Bath vases, 9 to 5. GARAGE SALE -1388 Ver. GARAGE SALE -Household 3 PIECE French Provenciall chine. Sleamex. plus equip.val, 'main level Colonial new. 882-7475. I plants, miscellaneous items, .--.-- .-- -- nier. Saturday, 10 10 2. In. and baby ilcms, children's gold sectional, Jamestown I menl, also wall washing
w:~;;a~~~:l:i::;a S:'1~5:~ G-t~~~A~o i~~~ ~t~vfR~~f. ~r~~~~~:' cI~i6 S~;;Y. ;~~~ Cc:I~;~~T~~:s21~Il;e~t ;3'~!~~~~de~ Wo~t,ri~:~ve2 ~~~~: ~~~r~~a~,s. F~i~~~d S~:~~: ~~%;~:g~;~~I~an~;~er~ce~~1 ;~~~~inf~~' ;oth~~~~h~97401~1~wU~~ru~iMS.~I.~21 c~an,poo.~~~2~ _9_1_61_.. _~ __ ~~ __ ~ w_o_~_s_,.P__5_.~_n_~w~~ I__ab_l_e_T_V_s_,_m_~_~_I_la_n_e_oo_s.~d_a_y_._I_55_0_F__a_ir_ho_l_m_e_. M_a_n_y_e_x_tr_a_s_._3_M_~_9_12_,_~__ 8_M_._n_5_~ _
--------- ----.- "' SATURDAY, JUNE 26 at 11 A.M.SUNDAY, JUNE 27 ot 12 NOON
featuring lhe
• CUT GLASS COLLECTION of MRS. ROBERT BUHL• FINAL CLOSING of ESTATE OF MRS. AL GREEN• ALSO remaining prbperties of ROSE KOLINPreviewinl; '''-'n ':nw until sale times. Furthe!' information phone 9636255(l" %10248. parking rear of the Galleries on Auction days.
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CARTER & CO.Grosse Pointe Wood'!
GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR886-4444
Danaher and fBaerREAL ESTATE84 KERCHEVAL
"On The Hill"885-7000
Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board
882-0087Grosse Pointe Real Estate
co.In the Heart of Grosse Pointe
FIRST OFFERINGl;lel'e~, 9J\e1Q\l~'lJUlte. FO\lt bedtl)l)l'!\ \11:,lck.,,:tI~M.'low. Ready to move in.. You'll appreciate this
'unusually well cared for home. .]1 oJl'[
QUAD LEVELUnassumIng from the outside eye but explosivelyspacious on the inside. Unusual design has manywonderfully, well thought out, innovations. Fourbedroom., numerous baths and lavs, a huge fam-ily room with fireplace, lnd a country kitchen.There'. more, but then you'd know all the sur.prises. Call us for a personal review, You'll likeit. Don't forget-Ihis home is protectea with a$100.CO deduc"ble one year warranty.
ELEGAN'l' COLONIALStlltely, handsome in design, and lush and com.fortable for long relaxing evenings. All roomsoversized. Entire house beautifully decorated.Four bedrooms plus a sittln, room upstairs withstairs to atllc. Solarium off large living room andfireplace. Formal dining oU large updated kitchen.House is good!! Landscaped with great care andwell groomed. Priced in low sixties. Also includedIn this price is $100 deductible one year warranty.
UNDER TWENTY THOUSANDAn obvious bargain in housing! You'll be pleasedyou considered this becl\use we're proud to be~elllng this well cared for 3 bedroom colonial.Taxes are only $413.00! Also extra income fromextra garages!
TWO FULL BATHSPriced in high thirties it's unusual to find SOmuch in a house at such reasonable terms. Taxesonly $902.00. Three bedrooms, formal dining rootnfinished basement. This house surpris~d us-itwill you too. It's fantutlc. Also noteworthy, houseis covered under a $100 deductible one yearwarranty.
ENGLISH COLONIAL-located on border of G.P. in DetroIt. This samehouse would sell for $50,000 if it were in G.P.Asking only $32,000 and certainly a proper movefor older couple or newly married. Three bed.rooms, solarium, huge closed in Fla. room withyear round heating. Beautiful lot-elegantly land-Icaped. Why live in half as much when you canhave it all?
BUNGALOW $22,900.00There are certaIn circumstances where the lull ad.vantages of Grosse Pointe ownership can be ra.tionallzed with dramatic price variation. In thiscase you have at least a $12,000 SIlving. If you'llconsider a home about a mlle or two from G.P.'sbordcrs. Jl you don't need our park or our schools,perhaps this 18 the true barialn for you. Also-it's protected by our $100 deductible one yearwarranty.
VACANT PROPERTYLots on which to build are becoming extremelyscarce and prices are going rampant! If you're con.slderlng building in the next few yean it wouldbe wise to plan now to buy your location-other-wise you'll be bulldlns somewhere other than ourgreat Grosse Pointe. These following lots areavailable now. We urge you to act fast.
Lake!hore-200 x 350 $72.500Lakeview Ct.-on the water!! $60,000Sunningdale near Lochmoor Club $35,000Jefferson Ct. $25,000
'.
Grosse Pointe Real Estateco,
one gets as he walks through this home on EdKe.mont Park. Paneled living room and library,tiled solarium, large kitchen and breakrast room,summer porch. seven bedrooms and five baths.Excellent detail throughout.
BRICK TWO FAMILY .. , on Beaconsfield. Two bed.rooms. living room, dining l'oom and kitchen ineach unit: Good investment opportunity .
IN THE WOODS ON S. OXFORD . . . This homeoffers four bedrooms, two baths, den, modernkitchen and breakfast room. Priced In mid 70's .
THREE BEDROOMS, ONE BATH ... home in theFarms. The interior hilS been extensively remod-eled. Call for detal1s and an appointment.
DANBURY LANE IN HARPER WOODS -. . . Thishome is in the Grosse Pointe School District. Fourbedrooms, two and a half baths, family room, nicekitchen with good eating area, finished basement,and central air. Excellent decorating throughout.
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5:00861 S. OXFORD 2C614 DANBURY LANE
QUIETLY STATED ELEGANCE
SITUATED ON A LARGE LOT ... just a short walkfrom the lake, you will find this five bedroomthree and 8 half bath home. The family room andmodern kitchen al'e fantastic. Quick occupancyis available.
20223 Mack
GROSSE POINTEIN AREA OF NEW
MANUFACTURERS BANK BLDG.FOR SALE. Modern office building. Completely car.
peted. 5 office areas paneled and wired for soun'.!system. Air conditioned. Newly decorated. .
GROSSE POINTE PARK, solid brick 3 story officebuilding with elevator. 11 'h % return on invest.ment. Price $61,500. Land Contract Terms.
13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CROWN VA 1-6500TOM McDONALD & SON
SPACIOUS English Terrace,excellent condition. Newlydecorated. Living roomwith natural fireplace, din.lng room, den, powderroom, modern kitchen andpantry. Attractive recrea.tion room with wet bar.four bedrooms, 2 baths, 2room~ and bath on thirdfloor. 3 hullt.in air condl.tioners, gas heat, 2 car B'-rage, $64,000 i n e Iud e adrapes and attached car.peting and all appliances.By owner. No brokersplease! For appointmentcall 888.7822 or 886.7940. I
13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
QROSSE POINTE - BEA-CONSFIELD near Jeffer.son. 2 family 5-S, updatedbathrooms and kitchen,carpeted, 2 car, 5~% as-sumable mortgage. V e r yclean.
GROSSE POINTE - BEA-CONSFIELD. 5 rooms onreilr of lot. 2 bedrooms.fenced yard, side drive, en_closed porcil, try contract.
20008 rdcCORMICK - NearMoross-Beaconsfleld. 3 bed-rooms, air conditioned, fin.!Shed basement, carpeted,pool, garage. It's sharp.
GEORGIANCOLONIAL
ON ANCHOR SAY4 bedroom on approximately
~ acre. Spectacular fire.place and Florida roomwith fountain, 45 minutesfrom. Detroit. $62,500. Call125-7778 fOr appointment.
12E-COMMERCIALGROSSE POINTE - Com-
mercal building with store-front plus 3 apartmentsand office upstairs. A realmoney maker. Asking $53,-900. Land Contract termsavailable.
CENTURY 21lJIGI & ASSOC. 886-8770
GROESBECK-8'h MILE -5,200 ft. fireproof ampleparking. TU 4.0128 eve-nings.
LARGE one bedroom, 1~ II==================~~====~===-:::!bath condo, complete elec. 12E-COMMERCIAL PROPERTYtric kitchen with washerand dryer, 24 hour verytight seC'~rily. Enclosedparking, 1344 square feetliving area right on oceanin exclu.ive Harbor Beacharea of Fort Lauderdal~Immediate pos s e,S5 ion,Good terms to responsibleparty. $39.500. 881-9165.
BEAUTIFULVACATION SPOT
Lewiston area, 3 bedroomChalet, 21h acres, 2 yearsold. Carpeting, 4" well,stainless steel sinks, bathand half, shed, yard exca.vated last year. 777-5329.
STUART FLORlDA, water.'front, 2 bedroom, 2 bathscondominium, sell or rentTU 2-0510.
COTTAGE in village of Empire between Lake Michigan and South Bar. NearTraverse City and Leelanauschools. Attractive, modern,2 bedrooms, utility, furnished. 1.616.326-3761.
4 LOTS in Cape Coral Flor-ida area, 160' waterfrontWill sacrifice.
JAN REALTYWill sacrifice. e86~7(J6Evening. and weekends
882.7591
12D-LAKE AND RIVERPROPERTY
EAST OF Grayling on themain stream of the Au.Sable. A beautiful 4 DRhome, large family room,2 baths and 7 sets of slidingglass doors for a mllguifi-cent view of the river.
MilJ.Town RealtyP.O. Box 524 .
Grayling, Mich. 49738(517) 348-5141
INVESTMENT, 55 acres. on10 acre private lake, on 2roads, 45 miles from De-troit. $1,275 per acre. $9,500down. 773.5562.
HOMES FOR SALE--Smallestate n e a -r Lexington,prime location. Two Ctl'Stom buill homes, largebarn, Lake Huron frontageB est schools. Excellentplace to raise family ..Wonderful income posa~biUtl.e'WUl ' divide. 'Must .see toappreCitte; Phone 1-313-359-7178.
ST. CLAIR SHORES-OpenCanal. 2 bedroom brickranch, attached gar age,dining room, living, room,family room and basement,sprinklers, boat hoist, steelwall. $63,900. 771.9858.
11G-MOIlLE HOMES1971 12'x70' LIBERTY Mo.
bile Home. 15'](20' Jivlnllroom, 2 bedroom", frontlaundry room. Appliancesincluded, $6,500 or bestoffer. Hi g h 1and Greens,Milford Road north of M-59.Call 1-887.9871.
121-VACATIONPIOPERTY
ALCOURT mlnifish, 12 ft.Used once. ExceUent con.dition. 882.6631.
1972 ALBERG 30 {or cbarterout of Petoskey. Fullyequipped. $500 per week.(616) 347-2844.
18' BOAT Fiberglass Deep V.150 h.p., 6 cylinder Mer.cur y. Inboard/outboard.TU 2.7864.
GLASSPAR 1974 15 foot DBrunabout, completely equip.ped, ready to take off.Price includes 50 h.p. Evin-rude, Moody trailer withelectric winch, excellentcondition. priced for quicksale, $2,950. TU 5.8617.
1972 IS' MFG Gypsy 50 h.p.Mercury with trailer. Goodcondition. 884-3938, $1,280.
1962 OWENS, 26 foot, 185 en-gine, teak deck, storagebox, extras, priced to sell,$2,500. 882.9004.
24' SAILBOAT. fiberglass,auxiliary power, sleeps 4,gaUey and dinette, $5,900.TU 1-0917. •
YOUNG man seeks crewingposition for Mackinaw.race.llh years crewing experi.ence,including Mackinaw.884-6160, John.
CHRIS.CRAFT 'Express crui.ser, 25 foot, 1956, rebuiltengine. Excellent condi-tion. Always kept in cov.ered well. 821-4888.
SKIFFCRAFT - 26' sportfisherman, Flying, Bridge,
1969 LA. MANS 350 - Mag 1974, low hours, Mercurywheels, new-Mohawk tires 188 stern drive, many op.Very good contlition. $800 tions. ExceUent condition.882-7337. Lilke new. 881-8277.
1975 DATSUN 280Z, 2 plus 2, HUNTER 25' fiberglass sail.air, AM/FM stereo with boat. 1974. Like new. Own.tape, undercoated, 4 speed. er transferred, $7,900. 824.294.3393, 774.1030. 2317.
1976 VEGA G.T., custom in-terior, 5 speed transmis.sion, AM, radial tires. 526-3114.
1969 SQUARE back sedanVW, interior immaculate,complete tune up, needsbrake work and mufflersystem. ~85<l. Call after 8,VE 9-3367.
1975 MGB, Qurgundy, blackconvertible top, AM-FMradio, 7,300 miles, excellentcondition. Call after 5:30
1975 TORONADO Brougham, 343-0101.immaculate condition. Allaccessories. $5,695. TU 5 1972 PINTO, good condition,3803. $500. 885-9009.
1971 CHARGER S.E. Air, 1968 CORVAIR Monza, autop (; W e r steering, brakes, matic, 110 engine. 39,000AM.FM, vinyl top. Many actual miles. Like newextras, low mileage. Orig. $900 or best oUer. 886.0297inal owner. 885-0956.
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1969 MERCEDES - 280 S.L.Superb condition, 2 tops.886-2824.
1971 PINTO, automatic, Ex.cellent mechanical, no rust,$695. TU 2-7223.
1976 COUPE de VILLE silover with firethorne leatherinterior. Extras. 885-2274.
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ABLE TO PAY top cashprices for USED HAND.MADE ORIENTAL andPERSIAN RUGS. Apprais-als. Estates or individuals.Call anytil"le, 356-2331.
LOVELY 3 piece wicker set.Couch, rocking chair. chair.Excellent condition. 4928Cadieux. 882-4396.
1967 CHEVROLET, g rea ttransportation, $100. 8824290 between 9:30 and 5:30
1973 BUICK Riviera. FuUpower, $2,900 or best offer771-7916. '
1974 GREMLIN, 2 door, 6cylinder, power steering. 1975 PONTI~C Grande VilleVery clean; $1,995. 886. 33,00.0. miles. Excellent9592 ' condltJon. All power AM/
. FM stereo, 4 door hard1975 CADILLAC Coupe de top, $4,'IGO. 886-1873.
Ville. excellent condition. ------------881-6815. 1974 6-passenger Chevrolet
. station wagon. Air, auto1972 KARMANN Ghia con. matic, 38,000 miles, $2,200
verlible. exceUent condi- CaU after 4 p.m. TVtion, low mileage. Best of. 2-5945.fer. 779-5097. 1972 PLYMOUTH Fury 3,
1973 CADILLAC sedan de 51,000 miles, lots of ex. 1971 SEDAN de Ville Cadi!.VillI!. AM/FM stereo. tape tras, good condition. $1,750 lac. deep gold, vinyl lop,deck, power steering, till or best offer. 882-1543. loaded. 29,000 miles, oneand telescopic steering, ---------- owner. $2,700. 335.0912.complete power, Cruise 1968 MERCEDES 2BO SL, 2Control. Vinyl top, New tops, excellent condition, ELDO, 1973 convertible, loadMichelin tires, $3,500. 886. 886.704C. ed, best offer. Days 575. 11 F- TRAILERS AND6873. -19-7-2-P-L-Y-~-O-U-T-H Gran B7CO,evenings after 6 979.. CAMPERS
1975 VW Rabbit, deluxe Coupe. Cruise Control, air, 6659, MOTOR HOME. 1972, 27'model, s t ere 0 cassette. AM/FM. F,xcellent condi. 1972 PINTO, runabout, 4- Winnebago Chie!tan, sleep ..Adult 0 w ned, extremely lion. $1,850. 331-0077. speed, 4 ,yUnder. Very 8, loaded, mint condition,clean. 11,000 miles. Best 1974 MONTECARLO. low good condition. 372.9381. $13,900. 882-4042.offer. 871.2359. mileage, power steering. 1972 VENTURA, 2 door. 6 PICK.UP Camper, 19; foot
1974 PONTIAC Grand Am. power brakes, automatic cylinder, stick, recently Bravo. 1974 - fully selfL d d 'th t 881 (350) tilt steering. Turbo tuned. $1,300. 331-4865. conla:ned. On 1969 Inter-
OLD bicycle or motor pre oa e WI ex ras. .1940 or parts or information I 3732. mags. AM/F~ radio. 881. 9 VI national Crew Cab with___________ 6561. ] 75 B CK Estate Wagon. air. Excellent. $3,695. 885.893-8072 eVl!nings. 11971 LTD wagon. Full equip. Excellent condition. Load. 2842.
CONSOLIDATED Scrap Me. ~ent, air. Excellent .:ondi. 19~~ne;H~~~~r~'Go~~'CO~~~ ~2.4:~3~ao or best offer. TRATLE"R:-lix-I-4,-itJ-a-I-a-xi;;,tal, 11874 East Vernor, Dc- tlon. Best offer takes. 882. tion, $950. 884.8827. --.--.- .-- ----.-- flal bcd, very reasonable.troit, buying for cash, non 1 __ 2_43_6_. ~ .________ 194!l FORD Deluxe 2.door. 886.(982.ferrous metal, 8 to 4 daily. DART 19GB-Excellent condi. TRIUMPH 1967 TR 4-A road. Tennessee car. Very good - -----------331.4200. tion No rust New tiresl ster. Soft top and hard unrcstored condition. $1.800 1963 TENT TRAILER, sleeps
_____________ $495'. 884.9918. . top, Rare and mint condi. or offer. 885.6148. 4, f8ir condition, $225.SAFES WANTED. Almost.--.-------- lion. Must see. Best offer - .. -..-------- .-- I 4928 Cadieux, 925-1402.
any condition. Woods Lock OLDSMOBILE 98. 1974. fully I over $1,500. 779.5890 after B.M.W. 530-I-Late 75, mint'l Saturday only
I I AM.FM stereo tape, air, - -.:._------and_S_a_f_e_._T_U_I'_92_4_7•._ ~~~~io~~;:~~~~ion. m~:~ _~~~~ .___ power windows, automatic, 1m LOW trailer 1976-17' dual I
WANTED TO TlUY _ Fur- i 1140 after 8 p.m. 11969 CHEVY, 9 passenger I mag whcels, sunroof, sil.! refrigeration, heat, water.niture, glassware, dishes.: ---------- station wagon, air, cxcel. vcr.bluc. $12,5CO.DllYS 9tH. I screened porch, new tircs, Ipaperback books, odds and II RATTAN furniture-couch or
llent transportation, $595 or 98CO. Evenings and week. I sleep 6. Excellent condition.
ends. 774.4399. chairs. 885.2072. offer. 777.9580. ends 886.4838. 8~2-4089.
8C-OFFICE,EQUIPMENT
PHONE MATE 400 with reomote message recciver, 1month old. 881.0084.
9-ARTICLES WANTEDOLD DOLL house. old doni
house furniture, old teddybear. 885.8094.
VERNI.MARTIN object d'artcabinet, good conditionAfter 4 p.m., 1044 Mary.land, Grosse Pointe Park.
_THOMAS pump organ, wal-nut.circa 1880, $500. 1.725-4201.
ANTIQUE sink and antiquesolid brass andirons. 343-0341.
FURNITURE refinished, re-paired. stripped, any typeof caning. Free estimates,474-8953.
Thursday, June 24, 1976 G R OS S E POI N TEN E W S._--- .
,8-~RTICLES FOR SALE.9-ARTICLES WANTEO l1--cARS FOR SALE ll-CARS FOR SALE l1-CARS FOR SALE,9X12 ORIENTAL design rug, ENGLISH Baby Pram (Car.
11973 CADILLAC Coupe del 1972 CAPRI. Silver Wi!:l red 1973 PONTIAC Catalina. Air,
rugs, drapes, lamps. TV riage) in good condition Ville, all extra. 22,000 Ac. interior, 40,000 miles, ra power s tee r in g, powerand stand. After 6 p.m. 822- wanted. 885.8155. tual miles. 773.4646. dial tires, 4 speed, $1,150 brakes, 45,000 miles, $2,:W0.
, 1882. ----------- ---------- 7 b f__________ WANTED-Used books for MERCEDES 1966 25O.S-Ex- 882-05 7 e ore 6, 979.0013 885-2237.TWO 20 gallon low aquar. AAUW book sale, for pick. cellent condilion, newly reo _a_f_te_r_6_.________ 1974 SUN BUG. Excellent
ium., complete set.ups. up call 882-0365 or 882-3432. built engine, new complete 1974 MAZDA RX 4 ld dT f AM F~Beautiful condition, $35 h t ; go, eon lion, sun roo , I feach. 885.8530. WANTED _ Refrigerator 4 ex aust sys em, new tires, with brown velour interior; stereo. rear window defog-
________ .__ cubic feet. Must be in ~.(_ service records, AM-FM. AM/FM stereo; rustproof ger, sport wheels, low mile-AIR.CONDITIONER. table- cellent condition. 885.9210, air conditioning. $3,2<J0, ed; 24,000 miles; ecellent age. $2,200. 884.5368.
top stove, built in oven --------~_ firm. Evenings. 881.0124. condition; one 0 w n e r;(pink), double sink (pink) BABY'S 2 door chifforobe 1974 CUTLASS Supreme _ $2,900. 841-0721. 1968 BARRACUDA, AM.FM,and playpen. TU 4-4521. dravlers inside. 886~34234 air, stereo, sport wheels, I ---C------ pow(;r steering, and brakes,1974 HRYSLER Newport, air. Good condition. $Soa.
YARD SALE Extravaganza! I DOMINIC Savia residence radial tires, landau top. 2 door, like new. 7,700 881-4552.Saturday, 10.2, 1335 Bed. f~r. boys~Father Tom phy- Excellent condition. Must miles, air. power steering --.--ford. Bentwood c h air s, ~Iclan, ~Irector-needs £iI. sell! 886-3465 or Marco, power brakes, radio, $3,595 11 B-eARS WANTEDoriental rugs, paintings, - mg cabmets, car re~airl 882-2755. 885-6693. TO BUYcrystal. brass andirons. 1001s, c~rpenter tools, fish. -19-7-4-'h-C-H-E-V-Y-L--a-g-u-n-a-t-y-pe VOLKSWAGENmg qu t I f k 1976 CORVETTE-Air condi Santique toy.s. sterling, small . e Ipmen, ea ra er, S-3. A Laguna }'s aChe.- snovels 2 s t of b k tion, leather interior, pow WANTcDappliances, books, record.>, ,e. s. u.n velie. Malibu ClasS)'c wl'th I:beds sturdy d g h er windows, IT wheel,old Playboys, I r 0 n r i t e • . mm c alrs, every aval'lable optl'on. Ex. HI'gh t Pro e Pa'"t bl d h h I AM/FM stereo radio, 3.000 es IC s IIIglider. Many trinkets and porp~ e IS tWhas~r, PWa'YII' tremely well maintained. miles. $8,650. 886-4682. WOOD MOTORS V.W.treasures for the home. er latnodor °t' erWlse. I Ziebart, mint condition. I '1 Gratiot at 8_Mile 372-2600CASH ONLY. accep ona Ions or will You won't find one as nice 1971 PLYMOUTH Sebring
purchase. 884-9637 between anywh 19000 '1 V.8, automatl'c, al'r, vl'nvl Will Buy YourTABLES (step, drum, cock. 12 and 5 p.m. ere. , ml es. ~tail), lamp, bridge lamp. $3.800 or best offer. 885. top, power steering, pow- Car
881-6649 evenin"os. lOA-MOTORCYCLES 9017. er brakes, $1,100,. 886.1 Highest PricesFO 5 ---------- 1435. ,See CHtCR
'8A-MUSICAL R ALE ,1975 FlREBI~D Esprit. V-8 TED EWALD CHEVROl"El'INSTRUMENTS 1974 HONDA CB550. Excel- ~50, automatlc, ~ower steer. DUSTER '72 2 door yellow 15175 E. Jefferson VA 1-2000
___________ lent condition. - $1,300. 882-1 109, brakes, air, AM:FM Black vinyl top, B track Grosse Pointe ParkWURLITZER theater spinel'l 8219. ~~~r~o, only 4,000 mIles. tape, new tire3, 43,000
electric organ, like new, 3 -;>063. milc.>, excellent condition., WANTED - Clean old car.years old. 882.2928. H0N.DA 1971. CL 350, lo~ -P-I-N-T-O-,-1'9-7-3-ha-t-~h-b-a-c-k-,-fa-c- $2,000. 884-2013. 468-6453.
---------- ~uleage, excellent condl tory air, four speed trans. 1955 THUNDERBIRD, power, tlC-BOATS ANDPIANO. apartment B a by lion, $475. 881-8328. mh3ion, Michelin tires, needs work. See it at Jef - MOTORS
Grand. Ebony I 772.5540. I ----------- very clean, under 25,000 fers.on.Nottingham G u 1r11971 HONDA 350 CC, $390 0 miles. Call 886.3284 after statl'on. AMF Alcort Sailfish, 3 year
HAM M 0 N D Spinet organ, best ff 13028 H ld E IIo er. amp 6 p.m. Thursday. I 0.. xce ent condition.model M.3, cherry cabinet, shire, Detroit. ----- 11973 MONTE CARLO, air, 886.3995.excellent condition. Draw 1967 LINCOLN Continental, stereo. Best offer. 881.6475 -bars, 12 base pedals, sep. HONDA 90 motorcycle. Ex 4 door Classic, full power, evenings, Saturday or Sun 470 SAILBOAT and trailcr,
maruastl~ctlnonCleUdceadb.i$n
1e,t
2,00
m.8u8c5~ C~llelnt conditi$on. Red. Ori solid condition. In need of day. gOOftd c60n88di6ti°1n07'7$1,200. Callglna owner, 150. 885.9446 rUI' . M t' I a er. . .
5720. I e mmor replus. us BARRACUDA 1965 _ auto.,__________ 173~ HONDA CB-350 G. Ex sell, best oUer over $425. matic, 273 high perform- RAVEN, 24' sloop, fiber
,B E S SON EUPHONIUM, cel1ent con d i t ion, dis _886_._89_3_1._______ ance positraction, 56,000 I glass, 2 sets of sails, extramodel B-181, 4 valves, self brakes, adult owned. Nego I miles $450 885.2842 mast and centerboard,compensating. Ex cell e nt tiable price. Doug. 886 1968 CHEVY Bel Aire, auto- trailer. 882-6687 after 5.condition. 882.9138. 7494.. malic, good condition, 47,000 1975 GRAND PRIX, aiT
I ~~~~~:$495. TU l-()930, TU stereo, automatic, pow~ PENN.YAN 1970 Avenger.BALDWIN Grand Piano. ma-, 1974~~ HONDA CB 550, 4 steering, power brakes, 23 ft. Chrysler 225 Tunnel
hogany finish, 5 feet, 3 cyhnder_ Dar~ burgundy 1969 BONNEVILLE, 10 wgood condition. 886-2291. Drive, draws 19 inches.long, beautiful appearance Only 1,000 mlles. 291-701 mileage, excellent condl- Stove, ice box, sink. MintStrings like new, sound or 774-9169, tion, 1 driver. 311-6400 1967 FURY Ill. no ru~t, ex condition. Engine re.condi.board perfect, hammer an BSA 1971, English frame, 6 after 6, 884-3333. cellent condition, 882-4063 tioned 1975. Low hours.dampers very little wear gallon tank, less than 3,000 1975 DODGE VAN to Radio, ladder, anchor, tar-action good. A fine instru miles, $950. 884-0459. OHRYSLER New Yorker, t' t a~ g paulin and back curtainsmenU By appointment only 1971, air, 16,000 miles, ma IC, p ~ we;. bS e:rm, included. $5,850. 886-1989.A&R Pointe Service. 886 1974 SUZUKI, 750 ce, 3,500 $2,100. Vega notch back, power bra es. 1~ a\" cus-0559 or 881-7518 aller 5 p.m miles. Saving and many 1974, stick, 16,000 miles, tomI idnter10r, ViSIOn81an5'926
__________ other extras. Must sell _ $1,500. 885-4936 after 9 p.m cy in er, $4,100. 8 .7
. PIANOS WANTED make oUer. 881-7781. DATSUN. 1974 260Z, 2 plus after 6. .'GRANDS, Spinets, Consoles HONDA Mini Trail 70, 1,500 2, excellent condition, low lS73 CAPRI, automatic, V-6,
and Small Uprights. miles. Excellent condition mileage. 939.1474. AM.FM stereo, rear defog.TOP PRICES PAIP 2 helmets. $225. 884.0980. ger, decoudr grot~p, :0,0007915' BOAT, Avalon 1958
E 7 0506VEGA 1972 peppy 4 speed miles, goo condi lon, "I, 5 glasspar, Moody trailer, 65
y - 1970 SPORTSTER. Excellen GT 1974, new engine and or best oUer. 885-0578 after hp Johnson, 1969 motor._--'--------- condition. Semi.c u s tom front fenders, new tires, 6 p.m_ 884-A"60.
c"ELECTRIC G U I TAR and . AM/FM 25 882- n' 'ltU/ 822-2179, 882-7201. , mpg. 90"". 1"73 VISTA Crul'ser, 30,000amp, excellent condition "$150 for both. 885.3289. 1972 HONDA, 500, mint con 1971 PONTIAC 6 passenger miles, air, power steering,S' GRUMMAN aluminum
dition. 2.500 miles. Extras Grand Safari station wagon brakes. Very clean, second Din,ghy, oars, cover, 11f.lALL MUSICAL Sh It d t 294 All power, a;~ conditl'oned car. 821-4035. h.p.Mighty Mite outboard.INSTRUMENTS 055~. ere, mus see. I AM/FM, crui;e control, ex' TU 5.5859.
- RENTALS $8.50 per month cellent steel radial, $1,2()(). 1973 BLUE LaSabr& BuickDrum outfits. amplifiers 1974 HONDA 750. low mile- C II ft 6 6 ,,,. 4 door hardtop, air condi. GULF SAILBOAT 74. Saib,
a a er p.m. 88 -7~. tionl'ng, *2,195. Call 886 motor, can vas, trailer.guitars flutes, saxophones age, mint condition, $1,600 ",electri~ basses, classica 343.0489 after 5 p.m. 1969 FAIRLANE, needs some 4959. $1,300. 772-6477.guitars, violins, Irumpets work, good transportation 197.3 MONTEGO VILLAGER F 0 °. 1972 CB 750 HONDA, semi- B t ff 526 1033 12 0 T RH DES designoboes, bamos, congo drums custom $1.100 or besloffer es 0 er. -. station wagon, air, auto. Kingfisher, new trailer,clarinets. Others. All renta 881-8790. '1973"DODGE'Polil'ta',"'of'door matd"AM.FM, new radlab, $795,886-9475.
ife.es app~ieQ.to purchase custom, former Chrysler 882.2805." .price. Studio, 861.2662. 1975. YAMAHA. so En'duro.. . t' . •execu Ive, one owner Slllce 1975 HORNET, automatic
GRINNELL (concert grand) Excellent condition. 886- Ligbt blue, black hardtop, iJ 'upright piano, excellent 2854: all extras including electric power, stereo, low m eagecondition, original finish, lOB TRUCKS FOR S4l.LE windows, locks and front ownd~t~' $25,727507'49Excellent$200 or best offer. 886-4374 - "seat, cruise control, adjust con I Ion. • 7.
1-9-7-3-D-0-D-G-E--V-A-N-,-p-o-w-er able steering and soforth 1974 FIAT X-1I9, garaged AMF Sailfish-Excellent con.MODEL 54 Orga-Sonlc Bald steering, power brakes, air, Moderate mileage. Drive to conUnuously. Only 1,348 ditlon. 294.7271.
win S pin e t organ and radio, V-8, $1,100. 885-2018 appreciate. $1,526. Eve- miles. Absolutely perfect_b_e_n_ch_,_$_6_00_._C_a_IJ_8_8_9-_06_5_5_.after 5. . nings 822-1836. condition. American Vector
aB-ANTIQUES l1-CARS FOR SALE MAVERICK Grabber 1970 6 wheel:;. Be4-4954.FOR SALE cylinder, 250 h.p., auto- 1973 CORVETTE - Goo d
---------- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE malic transmission, radio, shape. $5,600. 293.0083.3-PIECE bedroom suite, din as low as $56 per year. snow tires and wheels
ing and library tables, and Call Chesney Insurance 47,000 mlles. $595. 884-7280' 1967 MUSTANG-Best offermisc. items. TU 4.4276. A 886-2807.
gency for your over the WANTED-1973, 1974, or 1975. ENGLISH CHAIR, crushed phone quotation. 884-5337. large station wagon. Low
white velvet, animal feet SANFORD AND SON Sal. mil e age, no rust, air,1850, $200. 372.8263. stere 8858332vage. We buy junk cars 0.,.
BIGGEST SALE IN TOWN and pick UP. 255.5732, 882.Collectibles - Antiques - in. 1374, 884-4421.
teresting junk. SaturdayJune 26, 10 to 4. 900 Notre 1974 PONTIAC Catalina, 32,-Dame. Grosse Pointe City. 000 miles. Air conditioning.___________ 88'1-9440.
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Wm, W. Queen.886-4141
Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board
QUEENIN THE FARMS
1. 5 bedroom., a~ blthl, large family room.unique kitchen ill this colonial on a cul-de-sac.
2. 4 Bedrooms, 21f.1 baths. brand new home nearthe lake. There is a library, family room, allrooms most generou~ in size. Not yet com-pleted.
3. 2 Bedroom smaUer and older home. Lovely in-terior, newly decorated and carpeted. Recentprice reduction.
Thursday. June 24, 1976
IN THE PARK4 Large bedrooms and 2 baths in this comfortableand 8tlractive colonial. Village shopping, bus andelementary school are close at hand.
II"~THE WOODSA Custom built 2 bedroom home on a "sleepy"court! There's a large living and dining room, 1thbaths, and a nice rec. room with natural F/P,Privacy fence along back of yard.
IN THE SHORESA custom built. architect designed colonial on S.Deeplands. Beautiful marble foyer, circular stair.way. paneled 1ibraty with F/P. New Orleansstyled grillwork adds charm and distinction toexterior.
VACANTCarver St.Lake Shore - Moross.
IN DETROIT5107 Balfour - Immaculate 3 bdrm. colonial.
5085 Audubon - 4 Bedrooms, 1st floor den.
COMMERCIALMedical Bldg. - In the Woods.
14500 Kerchevai - In Detroit,
HIGBIEMAXON
l3-lIAL ESTATEFOI SAU
5 NEW OFFERINGSGROSSE POINTE CITY-Near the Village, ( bed-
room, 3 bath Condomini,um. (3 bedrooms, 2 bathson 2nd, 1 bedroom and bath on 3rd). Nice sizerooms. Outside basement stairs. Priced to sell.$44.500.
GROSSE POINTE FARMS-3 bedroom Ranch onLothrop Road. Built in the SO's. 1~ baths. Newroof. Attached garage. 70xl60 lot. Immediatepossession available. $56,500.
GROSSE POINTE FAltM5-Attractive Cape Cod onMt. Vernon. Move In condition. 1st floor den, lav.atory and terraee. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd.2 ear garage. Copper piping. $47,500,
J,.OYELYNEWER S'J,'RE;ETlN THE PARK. Watch
\~~~rrT~~~f@Jtf}c:Jt};~~~.;~~~dW~ffac~~t~I:,; car garjlge,and ~eU; :m.auicured,.lotr$47,500. ~.
GROSSE POINTE SHORES-Distinctive French res-idence. Front court yard. The 31 foot living roomand the 17 foot dining room have indirect lighting.The 19x20 foot famIly room Is. paneled in. teak.wood and has a bar, storage shelves and an ad.joining patio with barbeque. 1st floor laundry plus31st floor powder rooms. 1st floor master bed.room suite has a dressing room and sitting roomcombination and a bath with sunken tub and stallshower. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms and bath plus amaid's room and bath (with rear stairs). Recrea-tion room area in basement. Attached garage.Central air and sprinkler system. Immediatepossession.
BALFOUR ROAD-Situated on 300 foot attractivelylandscaped lot in the Windmill Pointe area. ThisFrench Colonial offers a library with fireplace ascreened and covered terrace, a patio and' acompletely finished basement. 2nd floor. has 4family bedrooms and 4 baths. There are also 3maid's or guest rooms with bath. Swimming pool,greenhouse and an apartment over the garage addto its d~sirabllity.
CLAIRVI~W-A lovely Shores location is the settingfor thIS 3 bedroom. 2Y.z bath centrally air condi.tioned Ranch. Step down living room overlooksrear yard. Famil~ room, library, open stairway inthe slate foyer leads to finished basement 2 carattached garage. •
CLOVERLY ROAD-A custom built French residenceon a country. size lot with heated swimming pooLWell proporhoned rooms include a library and 1stfloor master bedroom suite. The lower level familyroom, complete with kitchen. opens onto the rearyard. Ample family bedrooms and baths on 2nd.Many extras. A fine executive home.
LOTHOP ROAD-S bedroom. 4lh bath centrally airconditioned 1'h story house. Library and familyroom. Burglar alarm and lawn sprinkler systems.Attached garage. Convenient to transportation.
LAKEPOI~;rE-Completely remodeled for comfort-able llvin.g and at a very affordable price. 1st~oor famIly room and lavatory. 3 bedrooms, sew-mg room and bath on 2nd, 2Y.zcar garage. Pricedat $32.900.
LAK~ S~ORE ,RO~D in the Farms-A 6 acre estate.SpacIous Georgian style main residence a 2 unitgardener's cottage, 2 greenhouses and' a 6 cargarage with chauffeur's apartment.
OXFORD ROAp-In the Shores. 5 bedroom. 4% bathcust~m bUIlt French Colonial. Library. spaciousfamIly room, 2 lavatorys, rear service stairs and1st floor laundry. Many custom features. Pricereduced.
RANCH-2 bel room ranch on quiet cul-de.sac in theFar!!,s. Library with fireplace and bar plus afamIly room. Extra full bath in basement 2 carattached garage. '
WASHIl:-'GTON ROAD-Center entrance Colonial withfamIly room on a well manicurcd lot south ofKercheval. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, 2 car garage.Low 70's.
OTHER GROSSE POINTE PROPERTlES in all priceranges. Call or stop in for the professional assist-ance you deserve in either selling or buying.
HIGBIE MAXON"Rea Itors"
83 Kercheval 886-3400Members Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board
Grosse Pointe Woods19217 Linville. 3 bedro~m
colonial. Ilh baths. car-peting and drapes.886.8334 or 247.9333
for appointment
CONDOMINIUMSNORTH SAY VILLAGJ:31110 11:. JUT.DION(South of SboOk Bet.)
Priced from $28.100 to $31 ••900. 2 bedroom', attaebedgarages. Models open daily1-6 p.m.BIDIGARE BROTHERS
INC.Model pholle 791.6880Evellinp TU1'"
HARPER WOODSPARKCREST - (A)rner or
Helen. Spacious 3 bedroomcenter hall RANCH built1959. "Like new" conditionwith family room, lovelycarpets and draperies anda 2 car attached garage.Grosse Pointe schools. Ex-cellent value $47.900. 884-0600.
JOHNSTONE &:JOHNSTONE
I 13-IIAL ESTATE Ill-ilEAL ESTATEFOI. SALE . FOil SALE
GROSSt-.POINTEF ~$-371. Moross. Sharp 3 bed-room Colonial. Carpetedthroughout, porch, finishedbasement, many extras.Immediate. occupancy. Noagents. Call 886-74-24 after6 p.m.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE
20431 MACK AVE. 886-8710
RENAUD ROADWell maintained semi.ranch in the Woods. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, paneledden. This very ad8ptable home is surprIsingly affordable, call today to bearmore about the kitchen with built.in appliances, beautiful yard, etc .• etc., etc,
ONE FLOOR L1VINGin Grosse Pointe Farms. Custom. designed borne providing that spacious feelingwhile living in a smaller home. 2 family bedrooms, library, first floor utilityroom, attached garage. Spotless condition.
\
B,odan d .e,;hAcB rea r,t,y",REALTORS
395 Fisher Roed ru 6-3800MEMBERS OF GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE BOARD
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5678 LINCOLN-Superb is the word for this English Colonial-Seeing is believing.
We can't say enough. See for yourself. Offers four Bedrooms, Living Room withNatural Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Florida Room, A Roomy Kitchen.Two Full Baths, Central Air, Electronic Air Cleaner. 2 Car Garage, Low SO's.
19950 HOLIDAY-For the large family we offer, a Cape Cod featuring five bedrooms,3 full Baths, updated Kitchen with built-in Dishwasher, Disposal, Double Oven.Hange, Finished Basement with Wet Bar, lots of Storage Space. 2 car Garageattached with Electric door. Only $73,500. Star of Sea area.
1899 COUNTRY CLUB-Center Entrance Colonial, Features three bedrooms, FormalDining Room. Florida Room. Recreation Room with Bar, Lav, 2 Car Garage,New 1 yr. old Gas FA Furnace. Price $46,000.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLYLOCHMOOR--In Grosse Pointe Woods, we offer for the Ranch buyers a sharp Four
Bedroom. Three Full Bath home, featuring a Natural Fireplace in the 30' FamilyRoom, Formal Dining Room, Mutschler Kitchen with built-ins, 2 car. AttachedGarage. Many more extras. $79.900 will take this one.
MOSELLE-Everyone waiting to see this E'1glish Cottage and Friday is the day,Call early for your personalized tour, features Living Room with Natural Fire-place, Formal Dining Room, Four large Bedrooms, with space to complete the5th or what have you. Ph Baths on first floor, Full Bath on second floor. Secludedstreet on a ':ul-de.Sac in the Farms. $76.500 is all we ask.
WAYBURN-Immaculate three Bedroom Bungalow in the Park, Living Room, Din-ing Room, Country Kitchen, Gas FA heat, Full Basement. Perfect starter home.
HAMPTON-For the price you can't beat this value. Where else can you get goodsized Bedrooms, large Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Secluded Patio offthe Family Room, Full Basement with Recreation Room, Good sized lot on aTreed street? Only $45.500.
HAMPTON-Lovers of Cathedral Beamed ceilings, we have a beautiful Ranch witha Spiral Stairway to the 10ft Bedroom, two additional Bedrooms, Completewith Family Room, 2 car Garage, Full Basement. only $36,500. If your callisn't answered on the 3rd ring it's because we are answering all questions onthis Gem, call early. Avoid the rush!
DANBURY LANE-Secluded at the end of this dead end street for the ultimate inprivacy is this (5) Bedroom Colonial. three &: a half Baths. 25' Family Room,1st floor Laundry Room, updated Kitchen. in-ground heated Pool, Central AirCond., Land Contract Terms available.
SUNNING DALE-Looking for a large lot. how about 1oox320 situated across fromLochmoor Country Club, this charming Ranch features lots of space. Includedare. two Bedrooms, Den, Family Room, Newly Carpeted, Draperies, Circulardrive. Complete with Sprinkling System. All for on'ly $83,500.
LOCHMOOR-The perfect home for a family that enjoys the English Architecture.Features Living Room with natural Fireplace. Formlll Dining Room, MutschlerKitchen, Large entrance hall accented by open circular stairway to second floor,2nd fioor consists of (4) main Bedrooms. 2 full Baths, of course 1 Bedroom &:Bath for the Maid is in separate quarters. Large Recreation Room with naturalFireplace. 2 car Attached Garage, Central Air Conditioning.
MOROSS-Lowest price 3 Bedroom Colonial on the market today. Features JI,~Baths, Country Kitchen. 25' Family Room, Attached Garage. Recreation Room,Fenced Yard. Close to Farms Pier. All for $42,500.
KE~MORE-For $42,800, you can have this Immaculate three Bedroom Brick Bun.galow complete with Enclosed Porch, 21~ car Garage. Rec Room, Bar, .SeparateLaundry Room, New Roof, Draperies, Stove & Refrigerator go with this home.
SHOREWOODE. R. BROWN REALTY, INC.
740 LINCOLN ROAD ...w~thin easy walking distance of Grosse Pointe South High, Brownell Jr. High,Richard elementary. Central Library. Hill or Village shopping, and tennis courts... These are just some of the benefits of living in this charming family home.Other reasons might be the neighborhood. its larger lot, family room " bed.rooms, 2'h baths. or its price of only $57,000, with immediate .possessi~n avail.able. See for yourself why this is one of today's better buys. Call us for arrange-ments. -
CENTER HALL COLON IALwith ( bedrooms on the second floor and 2 additional bedrooms on the 3rd floor.Spacious livmg room, dining room, kitchen {modern) and family room on thefirst floor. Large yard. Near Trombly elementary school and Windmill PointePark. Sensibly priced in the SO's. Don't miss seeing this today. Call us forarrangements.
FIRST OFFERINGGrosse Pointe City. Comfortable English bungalow with 3 bedrooms, den, 11,2baths. separate breakfast room, 3 car brick garage. SOx 151' lot. Priced under$40.000 and in Richard and Brownell school district.
FIRST OFFERINGHillcrest Road in the Farms is the outstanding location of this 4 bedroom 2 bathhome. Den. separate breakfast room, formal dining room, etc .... good valueat $44,000. Existing mortgage of $33.500 at 80/4 %. Near Kerby &: Brownell schoolsand the Farms Pier. Don't delay.
FIRST OFFERING-Fisher Road. Superb Center Han Colonial. 3 bedrooms. 11,2 baths, family roometc .... This is one of those limited .models that rarely become available. Ifyou are particular about quality and design and condition, this probably is yourhouse. Call us today lor additional details.
NOW ONLY $42,900!Outstanding value that transferred owner must leave. Attractive English resi.dence on Yorksbire. Ideal location for either public or parochial schools. 3 bed.rooms, l'h baths, den. modern kitchen. large living room and formal diningroom, etc. . . . .
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
I 13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
90 WEBBER PLACEOPEN SUN. 2-5 •
Price reduced on this attrac.tive 5.bedroom home, idealfor large family in star ofthe Sea Parish. It also con-tains large country kitchenwith built.ins. large familyroom with fireplace, 1stC100r laundry. 3 full baths,3 half baths. 3-car garageand much, much more. Im-mediate possession.
One of the loveliest Condosin St. Clair Shores. 2 bed-rooms. 1'h baths. largeliving room, dinette, kitchenwith built.ins, basement.Professionally d e cor atedand in tip.top condition.Assumable mortgage.
ARNOLDY 884-7266
886-4200Grosse Pointe Woods
Olflc&s open 9 to 9 six days. Sunday 10 to 5:30886-5800
Grosse Pointe Farms
SCHWEITZERJOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONE
REALTOR8
Pege Twenty-Two11-11AL ISTATI FOI SALE
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FIRST OFFERING~;'i;lt~ ~jn\~~q~~~';;~h\;~~~~\:L Ope,,~iid9Y.(4~- 5 ,.. ,:u'~ ~
.1 rJ'l:'l A VJ!;~¥AP~f'~~ c~~ COD, )ft>,~\.lr~(ftpoms(two uf.~.\'W~IItc:JYt'l)hmd~, ~ Ii'P two fu!t!;lafk-?t, Th,l' IS nIcely locate~,onr o~:e,0Uf\e,pop\!lar. $~reetsm .the
Woods. oUers ~. comfort of. central air for summer and two naturalfireplaces for winter: Large dining room, screened porch. and it.s inmove-in condition. Priced mid-50's and should sell fast, so be sure to see itS\lDday. .
886-4200
LUXURIOUS CAPE CODLOVELY VIEW FROM THE CURB, and equally lovely inside! A handsome brick
and split stone Cape Cod, very near Lakeshore Drive in the prestigious Shores.There are.three good size bedrooms down. two lovely ones with alcoves upstairs,'three full baths. large family room, first floor laundry. We'd like to describe itsmany other features. Do gi. e us a call.
886-4200LARGE RANCH - Open Sunday, 2 - 5
LITERALLY DOZENS OF LUXURY FEATURES in this large Ranch in the Woods.The backyard is fully equipped for pools ide recreation and dining. There is avery large family room, plus a handsome den with pegged floor. The kitchen isfully equipped with the finest appliances. Three bedrooms, formal dining room,central air.
88.6-4200OPEN SUNDAY, 2 - 5 (Price Reduced)
TREAT YOURSELF TO A TOUR of this Liggett home on Sunday! It's a realbeauty, inside and out. A classic Colonial with circular drive. outstanding pro-fessional landscape design, including a patio with fountain. Truly an executivehome. with four bedrooms, two baths, powder room, formal dining room. largefamily room. AND the price has just been reduced, making this an excellentbuy in the mid 90's.
886-5800
A GREAT FAMILY HOMETHIS HANDSOME ENGLISH.STYLE RESIDENCE was just made for family activ-
ity. It has four large bedrooms and two baths on the second floor: .. with twoadditional bedrooms and bath that can be closed off if you wish. The kitchenhas a large, pleasant eating space; there's a big den and formal dining room.'Just a great house, priced in the 70's.
886-5800IN THE LIGGETT AREA
CUSTOM.BUILT NEW ORLEANS style heme wilh distinctive interior in the Frenchmanner. Beautifully maintained, it has four bedrooms, generous in size; twobaths; powder room; paneled library; large family room with fireplace andpegged floor; first floor laundry. The backyard is both pretty and private. andthe price is mid.90's. Phone soon for an appointment to see this fine offering.
886-5800CUSTOM-BUILT CAPE COD
t A BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED HOUSE in the popular Cape Cod styling ... so: fresh and appealing you'd be proud to call it home. Spacious and well locatedi for schools. transportation. shops, Downstairs plan inrl\ldes two bedrooms. full
hath. paneled lihrary, s(,l'eened porch, Three hedrooms. f\lll hath up. Priced atjust $59.900 and in excellent condition.
886-5800
Schweitzer
FIRST OFFERINGOpen Sunday, 2. 5
BRICK RANCH in a convenient Woods location, modestly priced at $32,500.Den, formal dining room, natural fireplace. 2.car garage. -modern kitchenwith dishwasher. A nice dean house, and we can give quit.:k occupancy.See it Sunday.
886-4200
JOHNSTONE & JOHNSTONETHREE GROSSEPOINTE OFFICESTO SERVEYOU
884-0600 881 -4200 881-6300OUTSTANDING AUTHENTIC ENGLISH TUDOR with 4 bedrooms. 3th ba£hs.
charming open center stairway, paneled library. modern kitchen with built-ins,lames room with bar, screened terrace overlooking lovely gardened site. Excep-tiOllallywel1 maintained and under $90,000. 881-4200.
F1R~T OFfERING, on .quiet lane near. Lake. of attractive 3 bedroom, 2112bath airconditioned RANCH, with delightful enclosed terrace, handy 1st floor laundry and2 car attached garage. $73,900. 881-6300.
A GOOD RETURN CAN BE YOURS with this all brick (.FAMILY in the Park. Four2 bedroom units, divided basement. (.car garage. 884.0600.
LIGGETT SCHOOL SECTION-Popular 4 bedroom. 2112bath COLONIAL with pan.eled den or 5th bedroom on 2nd. fine family room, Mutschler kitchen with built-ins, beautiful games room with wet bar, 2 car attached garage and much more.80's. 881-&300.
NORTH BRYS DRIVE-Very special NEWER 4 bedroom, 2112bath COLONIAL withfamily room and fireplace, 19"2 foot kitchen with built.ins, nice large bedroomstlnd central air conditioning. Tasteful decor with carpeting and draperiesthroughout, attached garage and nothing to do but move in. Owner Wisconsin-bound and has just REDUCED THE PRICE for quick sale! 881-4200.
STAR OF SEA PARISH and a spacious 3 bedroom. 2~: bath COLONIAL withfamily room, kitchen built. ins and attached garage. Located on a nice low.traffic court within an easy walk to Barnes Elementary and North High. 884-0600.
GROSSE POINTE CITY-YOUNG BUDGET PRICED 3 bedroom Farmhouse withlots of potential in handY location. Lovely 178' deep lot. Under $30.000. 884-0600.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE! Very neat 3 bedroom, 1112bath COLONIAL near popularSt. Clare Parish. Paneled library and glassed.in terrace. The transferred ownerhas provided lots of TLC! May we show it to you? 881-4200.
FIRST OFFERING of aU aluminum 5 and 5 TWO.FAMILY FLAT on Wayburn,with 2 bedrOOms and fresh decor in each unit, 2-car garage and good rentalreturn. Mid 20's. 881.6300.
NEAR THE VILLAGE-Attractive 4 bedroom. 1'h bath Semi.Ranch with separatedining room. Jiving room fireplace. carpeting, draperies. and 2Y.z car garage,Priced in the 40's. 884-0600.
FARMS SHOWPLACE-Outstanding modern designed COLONIAL with 5 bedroomsplus master suite on 2nd and guest suite on 1st. 4112baths, paneled library, 37foot terrace, games room, refreshing decor and 142' sHe. 881-6300.
NESTLED IN SERENITY on quiet court In Star of Sea Parish. Gracious 3 bed.room, 1~ batb air conditioned RANCH, with family room, dining room, 2 carattached garage and nothing to do but move in. $69,900. 881-6300.
886-4200
FIRST OFFERINGOpen Sunday, 2 - 5
HOUSES SELDOM come on the market in this prestige Woods area, close to aprivate club. This large semi-ranch is beautifully situated on a shadedsite, has a great master bedroom suite. two more bedrooms down, and twoup; three full baths, large pnneled den, formal dining room. big screenedterrace. Priced in the 80's and certainly worthy of your inspection. See itSunday.
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Detrait Band& Mortgage Ca.
First OfferinR. 1984 AnUa.Two or three ~droombrick bun,::alow in theWoods. Living roomwith nahlral fireplace.Three ~ar garage. Won'tlast long at only $28,900.Immediate occllpanc~'.961-1611 or 88~.3073 forappointment.
329 MORANFOR SALE BY OWNER
Thl'ec b e cl roo m s, 11 2haths, English Tudorcolonial with fireplace.Totally redecorated in.cluding all new kitchcnwith no wax noor andbuiltin dishwashcr. Newcarpeting or beautifulrefinished onk floorsthrou;;holll. New ccdarfence. Formal diningroom; separate break.fast room. Some airconditioning. Finhhcdrecreation room. 2 carIolarage. Mid 50s includ.ing j,larage Call 882.2554 (or appointment.
WILCOX1167 WHITTIER, Park, Colo.
nlalbrlck, 3 bedrooms. 2Cull baths, porch up, livingroom, dining rom and lava-tory and den down; Drapescarpeting throughout. Tiledand pan e 1e d basement.New furnace, central air,new aluminum trim, shut.tel's and eaves. 2-car brickgarage, autom alic opener.Newly decorated In andout. 12x24 foot roofed patio.By appointment. Buyersonly. M 0 n day throughThursday. After 4 p.m.885.4175.
Page Twenty. Three13-REA.L ESTATE
FOR SALEGROSSE POINTE WOODS-
1792 Hampton. BeautifulColonial 2 bedroom, Masterbedroom 18'xU1h'. Updatedkitchen, recently decoratedincluding drapes and car.peting, all new aluminumstorms and screens. $31.000•Open Sunday 1-5 for ap.pointment after 6, 881-6261.
ST. CLAIR - Deluxe 3 bedroom ranch home 011 largelot; family room ",/fireplace; central ail'; 2~2baths; attached 2 car garage plus detached 20/20stora::e work-,hop.
St. Clair Office
St, Clair OfticePhone (313) 329-9003Marine City Office
Phone (313) 765.4013
ST. CLAIRPRE S T I G IOU S NORTI
I Riverside drive is the setting for this charming fMestone Dutch Colonial homeFormal dining room withdoor to terrace, 4 bedrooms, 21,<., baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement. Iibrary, and screened porchBeautiful landscaped parklike grounds. $86.500.
ON THE BEAUTIFUL STCLAIR River, this brickColonial ranch home arfords superb river viewsfrom all rooms, beamedceilings, family room withfireplace, large living roomfull basement, attached ga'rage and separate garagestorage. Steel sea wall anddock. A mint conditionproperty. $110,000.
THE ULTIMATE in a newcustom Mediterranean stylehome on the river. Withquality features and manyextras this 3 story brickdomicile includes 36' livinRroom with fireplace andelectronic draPery and wetbar and 2 I'll u t s c b 1 e rkitchens with every con-venience. Indoor swimmingpool, sound, and recreationcenter. Bedrooms featureCine river views. Inter.eomsystem, 3 full baths, 2 halfbaths. .Elegant, secludedpatio leads to steel andcon ere t e abutments onriver.
MAC GLASUAN COMPANYSt. Clair 329.2294
CONDOMINIUM. St, ClairShores. 2 bedroom, alt COli-
,I' ")dm.!ql1~411b"l'll-\nII.PPI~M~5.. ftjffjltW basement, c rpftI .. Jng.' $28,900. 779.95 br
772-81M.
SEE THIS ONE - Under$30,000, 3 bedrooms, ,hasmodern kitchen and bathbuy as It. 819 Notre Dame'Michael E. CrAne Realtor:886.3297.
OPEN SUN. 2.5HAMPTON S58 - Are you
searching for a 3 large bed.room ranch, ll.~ baths, lit.tractIve, Irresistablc kltch.fln, Florida room, move.lncondition.
ROBERT JOHN 23253 - 2blocks off Lake ,Shore be.tween 8 and 9. Excellent. 4bed rom , I a r g e familyroom, attached garage.
Suzanne MegowenAdelberg
Ann W. SalesWilliam E. Keane, Jr.Lois ToillSMllry F. Ferber
889-0500
CHAMPION
PURDY & TOLESASSOCIATES
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OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 .5or by appointment 882.4374
PURDY & TOLESASSOCIATES, INC,
Wm. J. CHAMPION
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5CUSTOM BUILT RANCH PRICED IN THE
SIXTIES-Situated on beauUful corner lotaffording complete privacy, two bedrooms,library, completely finished basement.
Racbel Clark Shirley KennedySally Clarke Lorraine K\rchnerAnn tHnleman EX~\l'ntl,.~J'l'"Dorothy Healy M.ry w.1r1i '
. Catherine ChampIon, Broker
102 Kerchevol 884.5700Members Grosse Pointe Re.l Estate Board
Clayton (', Purdy, Jr.Mary F. SchlaffT. Raymond JeffsJames MontreuilJulie WaterfallMllry Alice MitcnellC. W. Toles, Jr.
STANHOPE: A fantastic house. Plenty of T.L.C. here.1st floor features, living room, full dining roomplus 2 bedrooms down, lovely &creenflij terraceoverlooking a manicured lawn. Wonderful largeroom with a 1h bath up. Loads of storage. Base.ment is finisbed. You won't believe It! Central air,just about everything, only $45,000.
856 LORAINE: OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 to 5:00. An olderhome that "f0n't entice you from the outside. Butwow! Wait untIl you see the interIor. Living roomwith fireplace. 14x15 dining room, den, lay plusktchen with a breakfast nook. Screened terrace Is14x14 and 'detached from the house. Upstairs has3 bedrooms. Basement has a 25x26 recreation roomwith a bar and including a refrigerator. Plentymore here. Stop and see It Sunday.
RIDGEMONT: Excellent Farms location. Custombuilt Ranch for the present owner. Easy house tomaintain. Living room, dining room combination,den wilh fireplace. 2 bedrooms and utility room.No fuss, no muss, no basement. Easy living withgas hot water radiant heat, great grounds and itwon't last!
HOLLYWOOD: Side entrance Colonial and a gem!ell maintained, $49,500 is the price. Presentingfor this price: 4 bedrooms, family room, ful1llvingroom and dining room, updated kitchen with •breakfast room. Oh! There's a full bath down. Callfor the detaJ1s, it's a good one.
LOCH MOOR: Pretty. So much to offer: lovely yard.Want a pool or a tennis courl'{ There's room. Firstfloor has it all, laundry room, full bath and mudroom in addition. Family room is gigantic and allpaneled. Master bedroom and suite on the 2ndfloor. 4 more family bedrooms to boot. Recreationroom in the basement, everything!
15 CRESTWOOD: Outstanding Ranch-one of the best!Loads of space, all rooms are spacious. llx15,6dining room. Kitchen is large with a paneledbreakfast area, all built-ins. 3 nice bedrooms and2 baths. Attachcd garage. CaIl for an appointment.It will be worth your while.
1200 BALF'OUR: Tolal of seven bedrooms. includinga garage apartment. Great house! Here are someextras: paneled office, family room, utility room,3 powder rooms on the 1st floor, mud room,storage room, sewin.q room, freezer room andspare room. There's a recreation room in the base.ment, 3 furnaces, fully air conditioned and there'smore!
BY OWNER
FIRST OFFERING-IMMACULATE RANCH.-3 bed.rooms or 2 bedrooms plus dining room. Spaciousliving room with fireplace, lovely Florida room,recreation room, 2-car garage, Grosse Point~School District, under $40,000.
FIRST OFFERING-BEAUTIFUL LOCATION-Spa.ciolls center.haJI Ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room,large kitchen, 18' family room, attached 2.cargarage, Grosse Pointe schools. Mid SO's.
THREE BEDROO~{ Early American Dutch Colonialin EXCELLENT LOCATION. Occupancy in timefor new school year, good mortgage assumption,$49,900.
MORE THAN A VrS'ION OF LOVELINESS awaitsyou as you enter 869 LAKESHORE ROAD, beau.tiful decor, exceptional kitchen, quality construc-tion, private walled patio, central air. The iinestfour bedroom Colonial on the market, immediateoccupancy. Phone for further details ..
MONTEREY COLONIAL with fireplace in mastersuite, 3 more bedrooms up plus bedroom and oneand a half baths down. Family room has wet barand garden room is overlooking lovely landscapedyard.
CHOICE INCOME PROPERTY-834 Trombley Road,living room, dining room, den, new kItchen,breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths,screened porch each unit. Complete third floor"caretaker" apartment. A SPECIAL OFFERING.Phone for details.
COLONIAL PRICED IN THE SIXTIES-Four bed-rooms, two and a half baths, family room, builtin 1965, immediate oc~upancy. .
THE ACCENT ON FAMILY COMFORT AND EN.JOYMENT-a spacious family room opens to acovered patio, making entertaining fun. With 6 .bedrooms, 41h baths, this house was quality built,with all the extras.
GROSSEPOINTE FARMS-308 KERBY
• 10 yr. old colonial • Formal Dining Room• newly decorated • Finished basement• 4 bedrooms with Sauna• 2% baUls _ Central Air• Living Room _ 2Yl car garage_ Large modern kitchen with all built-ins• Beamed F8mily Room with Fireplace
13-RE~L ESTATE FOR SALE
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886.3060
886-3060
INC.
93 Kercheval
JOHN s.
GOODMAN
JOHN s.GOODMAN
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5408 MANOR
First the magic words! 3 bedroom. 112 bathColonial. Now the "Magic location" ...Grosse Pointe Farms. And her e 's theclincher ... $42,900.
~tE:\IHEnS 01<' GHOSSF. POI:'-l'TE REAL ESTATEBOARD
INC.FOR PROFESSIOl'I'AL HELP AND PERSONAL
ATTENTION
STRONGMAN, KELLY& ASSOCIATES
889-0800
886-3060
886.3060
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5:00
4529 HARVARD-Custom Brick with enclosed Porch.Natural Fireplace. 2 bedrooms on 1st floor, 2hedrooms and reading room on second. Room forexpansion, Neighborhood Community Club.
BY APPOINTMENT'
THREE MILE DR.-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, tasteful con-temporary decor. Near bus linc. Possible LandContract.
15330 PROMENADE-$22,5oo Colonial, 2 bedrooms.
9182 WOODHALL-$18,SOO Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 cargarage, near buses, shopping and schools.
20429 MOROSS-2 bedroom Duplex, Perfect starterhome for the young or retirees. Possession atclosing. Morigagc available,
TOWNHOUSE-Complete with private wallcd patioin rcar. Attached 2 car garage, 4 bedrooms, Cire.place. Privale slreet and use of pool and tenniscourts. 1250 Navarre Place. l'rked in the 60's.
DETROTT TOWEHS - A ,pcctacular condominiumwith natural fircplace. fine lihrary, spacious hed.rooms and new kitchen and pantry. Priced in the60's.
JUST OFF THE LAKE, IN ST. CLAIR SHORESWe would be proud to show you the cleanest.most attractive, ranch you can imagine! This de-luxe home features oversized 2',:" car garage.central air conditioning. family room. gam~sroom llnd modern kitchen, nothing to do but movein. $51.900.
BY APPOINTMENTDO YOU NEED A 4 BEDROOM RANCH IN THE
GROSSE POINTE SCHOOL DISTRICT? Andconsider these desirable extras: a master bedroomwllh private bath and a two car garage are a fewof the many features you'll appreciate in thisvalue packed home. There's almost immediateoccupancy, too. Isn't it time to take a lookthrough?
HOW ABOUT A HUGE FAMILY ROOM. with aspacious 3 bedroom, 11'.! bath Colonial attached?At 58,800 it's a big value ... and the owner isanxious. It could be your chance for big savings!
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GROSSE PTE, BLVD.-In the Farms-A PrestigiousEnglish to please executive taste. Superior in-terior design of timeless Oak in formal diningand living room with fireplace, and paneled li.brary. A captivating family room with sliding
. doors, leading to 2 patios with gas grill adjacentto the latest in kitchens. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths andlaundry room on second floor. Breezeway to 2 cargarage. A prize with .a healthy Price Change.
KERCHEVAL-In the Farms-"A Qome with gracesfor the lady and comforts for the man"-in thiswell-designed and conveniently located 2 bedroomranch. Formal dining and living room with fire.place for executive entertaining. A paneled denfor retreat. and a large desirable Rec. room with
i J"~par ior....\he ipfoIp1pl ge\,.toeethe(s! COlll'Qlet~ly.".,.- .~wiredlor sound,. G"en'l:ral Air.; Sprinkler' SYstem' i !
and 2112 car garage. Within walking distance toCountry Club or Lake.
ALTER ROAD-Desire quarters for your loved ones?Choose this 2 bedroom brick fiat. Pleasing diningand family room with modern built-in kitchen.Built in 196G-Excellent condition.
MARYLAND-Spotless 2 bedroom Bungalow with cov.ered front porch and expansion attic Lovelylarge kitchen, 2'h car garage with driveway.Good location. ~ealistically priced.
RA YMOND-Reduced-Sunny Colonial in the Woods,2 bedrooms, den, powder room Central Air. NearSI. John's Hospital and shopping.
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 - 5:00
1209 AUDUBON-A "place" for everyone in this de-lightful Colonial located in a nice area. 4 bed-rooms, paneled den and new built.in kitchen-3lhbaths, 2 car garage with electric eye. Price Re.duced. Large Enclosed double lot with Gazebo forprivacy in entertaining or pretection for childrenat play. Don't waste the summer-See it now!
1215 ALINE-Is your present home too small? Wehave a great family briek ranch in the Woods tooUer with 3 large bedrooms. A well-planned HecRoom for activity-built.in cabinets and wired forsound Close to transportation and choice of 3schools. Since Price change-hurry!
GOOD HOUSES, GOOD NEIGHBORS,GOOD FRIENDS
DETROIT Policemen and Firemen-Suspended fromthe Force tor Residency? Let us help! All listingsqualify!
ELEGANT FIRST OFFERINGThis beautifully decorated center entrance Colonial is
guaranteed to increase your heart beat. Thisspacious home includes four bedrooms, 2% bathsand a fine newer kitchen. plus a gardener's de.light in back. If you're tired of "tired homes",better get in this "charmer" fast!
GROSSE POINTE NEWS13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
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886-8770
886-6010
LIGI & ASSOC.
GROSSE POINTE FARMS-Country Club environment.This is a most outstandingoffering; one that will meetthe exact requirements ofalmost any discriminating Ibuyer. It has, for instance,'a large living room, pan-eled family room withfireplace, bar and barbe.que. powder room, modernkitchen, breakfast room. 3main bedrooms, den or 4thbedroom, 3 baths, maid'sroom and bath, 1st floorlaundry, patio,ingroundheated swimming pool anda nicely landscaped site-119xl71. If you are lookingfor location, livability andextravagance, this could bethe answer. We recom.mend an inspection. Maywe sell it to you?
GROSSE POINTE PARKFIRST OFFERING
5 bedroom, 2 bath Californiaranch. Ideally located nearscilools, shopping and trans-portation. We invite you totour this I 0 vel y home.Priced in the loll' 50's. --
CENTURY 21
l3-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
$7,000 ASSUMES mortgage at73/.a on this. TownhouseCondominium. 3 bedrooms.2% baths with bath oUmaster bedroom, li v i n groom, dining room, kitchenwith eating area, and G.E.appliances. Carpeted thru-o,ut. full basement, gasheat, central air, carport,Grosse Pointe school dis-tricl. 20165 William burgh ICourt. 886-2068.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-51699 11a II y woo d, Grosse
Pointe Woods near 8 Mile-Mack. B e aut if u 1 brickhome on large lot, 2 bed-rooms with unfinished up-stairs for third bedroom.Family room with naturalfireplace, recreation room, Igarage. Much more. Pricedin the high 40's.
• nn n e •mn.
BERKSHIRECONDOMINIUMS
1750 Vernier Road, Apt. 2
Mary Bauer, Agent
886-4036
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1371 Berkshire1()4()Centerbury1805 Brys1360 Maryland3547 Kensington, Detroit
ok limited Apartments Available
ok Full Time Maintenance Man
ok Established Condominium Association
ok Swimming Poolok Ample Laundry and Storage Facilities
ok Apartments start at $40,900
R. G. EDGAR& ASSOCIATES
114 KERCHEVAL
Grosse Pointe Real Estateco.
882-0087Grosse Pointe Real Estate
co.In the Heart of Grosse Pointe
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 p.m.
Available by AppointmentBE THE FIRST to take in this Cape Cocl styled house located on Lincoln Rl)ad
south of Kercheval. If you insist your master hedroom he on the main floor,want a library AN'D a family room, then this onc should receive your toppriority. Upstairs are two more bedrooms. The house is centrally air condi.tioned with clectronic air filter. A beautifully landscaped lot is serviced hy asprinkler system.
WON'T YOU CONSIDER a (our bedroom Colonial with a large family room withfireplace and an attached garage? We can oHer you a selection of three suchhouses from which 10 choosc. All three arc prcscniiy undcr construction andwill be ready for summer occupancy. Two houses are on a deadend streetwhich leads to the lake. Thc other is on Oxford Road in the Woods.
TAPPAN & ASSOCtA TESThe GallE?ry of Homes @
90 Kercheval 884-6200
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5FIRST OFFERING. 804 University Place. This charming English home has
many surprises. Immaculate ... new lavatory, ncw carpeting, formaldining room, fireplace in living room and lots more. Just move in.
THE KIND OF HOUSE thai will catch you looking. It has the curb appealthat causes you to wonder if it.s as attractive inside ... and it is! Thisone has a two-story entrance foyer with library. family room. Jiving roomand formal dining room. The kitchen has every built.in imaginable andthere are two first floor lavatories. Upstairs a private bath services eachbedroom. Located in the first block off Lake Shore Road, 551 Oxford, nearMorningside.
FIRST OFFERINGA FABULOUS four bedroom Colonial in Grosse Pointe Farms with a view of the
h:ke. This house comes complete with central air conditioning even a separatefurnace to melt the snow in the driveway. There are two sets of stairs to thebasement and service stairs to the rear of the hovse. Priced realisticaUy forearly Fall occupancy.
JUST THE THING for a low budget buyer \I'ho wants an east sidc location at aminimum cash outlay. This two hedroom hungall)w is listed at $14,900 and iscurrently on a month.to.month leasc. Cash flows prove this to he a goodinvestment either as a landlord or occupant.
TAPPAN & ASSOCIATESThe Gallery of Homes @ .
1264 BEDFORD - OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. Spacious and 'gracious living in this4 bedroom, 21h bath English on Bedford at Vernor. All large rooms includingdl!n and breakfast room. Priced to sell fast. Come and view this home with us.
1410 BUCKINGHAM - OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. If you .love the charm of an. older home and need space, this is it! Large living room gracious dining room
modern kitchen, breakfast.room, sun room, powder roo~ and screened porch.3 generous bedrooms on second floor plus 2 bedrooms on third flQor as well
..,. as a f~Ubath. P/!,neled rec room wilhwet bar, plus lav and' stall shower in ,,~l\S;~nt~nJ;;~~,~.gt~,~~~qitW:i!oi:,N)!-~~M~;,ppme se~!us ~AY!~ l} .~..6 ~ ,_
833 UNIVERStTY-.,()P.EN.S'UN])A:Y,:2,~'5 P ...M. Immaculate 3 bedroom Cape Codlocated on one of Grosse Pointe Cities most popular streets. In excellent condi.tion, brand new room, newer ca~peting, nicely la.ndscaped, fenced in yard,electric eye on 2 car garage, Italian marble fireplace in living room, paneledSun porch, excellent recreation room, many items included. View this homewith us today:
749 WESTCHESTER '- OPEN SUNDAY 2.5, P.M. Search ends here for aclassic' Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 21h haUlS with 25x45 swimming pool andcabanas, also den and family room. Deluxe paneled rec room with wet bar.Everything. Only 2 blocks from the lake.
CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, bath and a half Colonial. Built in the 50's. Priced at$55,000. Call for more details on 659 Lakepointe. •
WATCH THE SHI'PS GO BY FROM one ot Grosse Pointes most elegant homes., Lovely gardens, heated pool, studio apartment over 3 car garage. The interior
is exquisitely decorated and maintained. Five bedrooms one with fireplace anda first floor with spacious rooms, completely modern kitchen. everything per-fect for gracious living and entertaining. Please call us for an appointment tosee this beautiful house.
Thursday, ~une 24, 19761J-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.,,
i,
.,
2.1-I-PAINTINGDECORATING
PA1NTI='lG - Interior.exter-ior, wallpapering and re~moni. Lowest rates. Call.Ai. 772.2428.
STYLE PERFECT, paintingand decorating. intc-rior ..exterior. 343-0160 772.9213 after 6.
EXT E R lOR P AJNTING;Frec estimates. 822.7185.
FLOOR SANDING. All fin',ishes. 3rd generation. LI.censcd. 371.0830.
INTERIOR-EXTERIO~PAINTING .
COMPLETE Dee 0 rat I nllservice. Paper hanging andremoving. Material, woii-manshlp guaranteed. Fdrestimates call •W)LLIAM FORSYTHE :
I VAlley 2-9108
: EXPI-:RIEi'iCEO ext e I' i 0 I'pninlcr. Very reasonablerates. Satisfaction always.Area resident. Frce cstj.mates. 882.3419_
21F-HOMEIMPROVEMENT
ALUMINUM BUILDINGPRODUCTS
Best quality aluminum stormwindows 3 track $20.95.Economy 3 track stormwindows on special order,$13.95. Storm doors $55,00.Gutters. Aluminum sidingand trim. Awnings, wroughtiron. Roofing, replacementwindows. Glass and screenenclosures. G 1 ass andscreen repairs. AluminumTrim Brake Rentals for'the do.it.yourself. Free es.timates. F r e e measure,free delivery. Cash andcarry or we install. In-sured. Phils Home Service.12931 East McNichols, Call371-3724 anytime.
21G-ROOFINGSERVICE
SPECIALIZINGIN
ALUMINIUMGUTTERS AND TRIM
For estimate call TU 1.8170Richard WiUertz,
50 Roslyn Road
J. D. CANDLERROOFING CO.
97 Years Reliable ServiceResidential and CommercialAll types of Roofs and Decks
Gutters and DownspoutsREPAIRS
No Job Too Large-<lr SmallFree Estimates
Call 899.2100Insured Workmen
SCREENS REPAIRED-Freepickup - Windows, doors,door' walls, porches. Kauf-man Aluminum doors andwindows. Imperial Door-walls. Fred's Storm andScreen. 829-4311.
Thursday, June 24(197621E-STORMS AND
SCREENS
21-C-ELECTRICALSERVICE
ROOFS and DECKSGUTTERS AND -DOWN SPOUTS
Gutters cleaned and flushedNew and Repair WorkLicensed and Insured
884-9512ADVANCE MAINTENANCE
RE-ROOF1 000 Sq lo't ... ~..Ranch Hom~ .~3'9500
INCLUDES: ,;• 240 lb. seal tab shingles
15 years guarantee• All labor and material
Expert in aluminum• S'iding"-Gutters-Trim• Roof V~ltt~Repairs
11A-PIANO SERVICE.,FRElt' ESTIMATECOMPLETE plano .eniee X-ELENT ROOFING
TuDiDI. rebuilding, refill 7~7-2953~i~:':d~~.."~:;'ALL ROOF repairs. SpecialBO"Der~"'13P1'70'7~ • e)D. re.roofing. Aluminum
gut.ters installed andre:'PIANO tuning and repairing paired. Quality materiat
Work guaranteed. Member used. Call the rest, thenAFM. Edward Felske. ~26. pr:ice the best, 774-0547 or5918. 775.3553.
11B-SEWING 21H-RUG CLEANING
MACHINE CRAFTMASTERCOMPLETE Tune.Up, $3.95, FABRIC CLEANER
all makes, all ages. All STEAM CLEANINGparts stocked. 885-7437. AT ITS BEST
• Experienced workmanship• Insured• Free Estimates
ELECTRICAL work _ Servo • No charge for spottingiCIl' changes, air condi CALL NOWtioners, dryers, ranges and 371- 1973 882-9082small jobs s pee ia 1i s t s ALL WORK GUARANTEEDResidential Electric Serv-ice, 527.3246. K-CARPET
ELECTRICAL work- Serv- CLEANINGice changes, air condi COMPANYtioners, dryers, ranges -and CARPETsmall jobs specialists. Resi. SPECIALISTSdential Electric Service,. Steam Extraction527-3246. • Shampoo
ALL TYPES of electrical • Spot and Stain Removalwork. Ranges, dryers in • Upholstery Cleaningstalled _ remodeling. Elec. at affordable prices.trical repairs fixtures in 882-0688stalled, city violations. Li. STEAM CLEANcensed and insured. Col. BY WILBURville Electric Company. CARPET ANDEvenings 774-9110. Days UPHOLSTERYLA 6-1352. Carpet, 13c square food, $30
---------- Olin imu m. Couch, $25.GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY Chair, $13. Love seat, $20.
HOOVER Car Upholstery, $40. Vel.vets, Bleeders and Light
FACTORY AUTHORIZED Colors, $5 more. 778-1680..SERVICE !CALLEBS &: SON
POI NTE VACUUM Carpet and Upholstery dUD-FREE PICKUP AND ing. Fast drying. Free ieltt-
DELIVERY mates. Fully insured. 772.NEW REBUILT PARTS 9555.
TU 1-070021002 MACK
2.1 E-STORMS ANDSCREENS
GROSSE POINTE MOVERS,local and long distance,reasonable rates. 886-7253
MOVING - Hauling, appli-ances, also small jobsCovered truck. Reasonable886-3443.
ACTION - Air conditioningand refrigeration repair.Home or business air con.ditioning or refrigeratorservice. $18.50. Automobileair recharged $15.00 complete. Art Rhoades, 886.2362.
2t-MOVINGSTORAGE
AKC Miniature Schnauzer, 8weeks old, female, $150885.9283. '
20--GENERAL SERVICE
• PLm.mING• PLASTERING• PAINTING• CARPENTRY• MASONRY• VIOLATIONS
CORRECTED• NOTHING TOO S:.1ALL
GUY DE BOER716.3708 8854264
SHEET METALROOFING-NEW & REPAIR
, DECKS-GUTTERS'GUTTERS - DOWNSPOUTS
GUTTER CLEANINGCEMENT WORK
BRICK REPAIR &CHIMNEY REPAIR
Free EstimatesCall after 7, Gary or Ralph
756.1891
DOOR LOCKS installed, re-placed. Free estimates. Li.censed. 884-2665.
20A-CARPET LAYING
CARPET LAYINGNEW AND OLD
Stair. Carpeted ShiftedRepairs of All Types
Cigaret BIU'I1' Re-WovenALSO
NEW CARPET SALESSamples Shown in
Your HomeBOB TRUDEL
ZH-68H
2.0B-REFRIGERA TION(; AIR CONDI.
5.YEAR-OLD Bassett Hound,male, good with children,housebroken. 885-8530.
OLD ENGLISH sheep dogpuppies, AKC. $190 and !Jp.535-0916 or 535.1561.
16-PETS FOR SALE
ful. 881-1196., 1
EASTVIEWFREE kittens to good homes. ALUMINUM INC.
822-2179. 882-7201. B. F. GOODRICHIRISH SETTER pups AKC VINYL PRODUCTS
shots and chcck~d fo; ALCOA B~ILDING PROD.worms. Champion blood St?rm?l mdows, Doors,lines, $12:>.882.0554. A.~Ulgs, Porch Enclosures
Sldmg - Seamless GuttersBICENTENNIAL kit Ie n s'l J.M. Seal Tab Roofing
Weaned, lilter trained and Storm and Screen Repairfree to good homes, Three Licensed, Insured, BODdedgreys. two labbi~s. Ready: LA 1-5616 or LA 1-1230by July 4th. 884.5571. I 15030 Houston.Whittier
13A-LOTS FOR SALE -METAMORA
HORSE COUNTRY275 ROLLING ACRES, some woods. Located on Dry.
den Road, Lake George Road and Hollow CornersHoad, $1,000 per acre. Land Contract terms.
GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR886-4444
OLD ENGLISH Sheep DogStud Service. 885-2274.
FREE beautiful kittens, lit-ter trained. Will deliver.TR 3-6520. .
IRISH SETTER, female, 9months, AKC. Doghouse.$200 or best offer. 882-6581.
FREE to good home-olderSiamese cat. Declawed andneutered. 777-2752.
LAB PUPS-AKC registered.Champion bloodline. 882-3631.
BOUVIER pups, AKC, Cham.pion bloodlines. Call after6 - 673-0816.
COCKATIEL - Finger train.ed. Likes head scratched,with large cage, $65. 886-5939.
LHASA APSO female, 10months old, $125. 886-4305.
IRISH SETTER pup, male,12 weeks old, championline, shots, wormed, $75.TU 1-4030 after 3 p.m.
BLACK LAB, AKC, sireWingford Big Flint,stone,de.claws removed. Goodhips, champion, papers.Mother and fatber excellenthunter. 5 weeks old. 822-2545.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pup.pies, AKC, RIN-TIN.TlNand pedigreed. Black andsilver, black and tan. Ex-cellent temperment. Forappointment, 846.3369.
BLACK SCHULZER poodle,male, 7 months, toy size.hotlse broken alert play
NON ACTIVE investor 'want-ed, $6,000, Eastside bal'lresta u I'an t. 886-6361.
.13-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALEBERKSHIRE Condominium
-Townhouse, 3 bedroom,21h bath. attached 2 cargarage. Shown by appoint.ment. 886-5563.
CO.OP APARTMENT, firstiloor, 1 bedroom, Cadieux.Mack area, $52 mainten.ance. settle estate. byowner. 885.2995-822.Q203.
CONDOMINIUM - St. ClairShores. Spacious 2 bedroom, basement. privatepatio, carport, central airAdult community. Mid 40'sBy owner. Call after 7p.m. weekdays, after 11a.m. weekends, 779.8159.
3 BEDROOM center entranceColonial. Top conditionNew kitchen. $53,500. 1691Newcastle, Grosse PointeWoods. Owner. 886.7975.
FOR SALE by Owner-Firsoffering, in the Park. $46,900. 331-2367 after 6.
DUPLEX - Kellv Road between 9 and 10. 65. $45.000$450 monthly gross. Landcontract, 8%', $4,QOOdownE84.9625.
13A-LO:rS FOR SALE
CAR M E L LANE, GrossePointe Farms, prestigiouslocation overlooking lakevery reasonable. 881-2257.
CORNER OF Lakeshore andRoslyn, '16B'x178'. Makeoffer. TU 5-8342 or HO8.7832.
14-REAL ESTATEWANTED
TWO AND FOUR familyflats, apartments, commer-cial property wanted. Wet~ade. Yanchuk 822-2334.
WANTED-In Grosse PointePark or City. 3 or 4 bed.room brick house, pur.
. chaser will make necessaryrepairs to ,bring to code.
M. WARNER, REALTOR885-5788
15-BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY
621 N. OXFORD-Ily owner.Crnter entrance Colonial.Five bedrooms. three fullbaths. and 2 half baths.Li\ling room, dining room,library 01' family room andkitchen with eating space.
I Screened porch and finish.cd basement. gas heal. rec.realion room with wet bar.Allnchcd two llnd one halfcar Ilarage. Walled yardwith patio and hcatl'c\ swim.mirrg pool. By appointmentonly. TU 6.6343,
BARNES and Star of the .Sea
Iarea. spacious ranch. 3 bed.rooms, 2'2 baths, huge lot.$79,000. By owner. 886.15418.
ST, CLAIR SHORES-Nor.cr<'st Drive. Excellent condition. 3 bedroom brickranch. attractive kitchen.central air. 1''2 ceramichaths. 2 fireplaces. speak.cr system throughout, largepatio, 11.'2car brick garage.Many extras, High 40's.By appointment. Owner,7764306,
GROSSE POINTE WOODS1793 Hampton. Spacious 2bedroom brick Colonial.Master bedroom, l}1/2xI8.Newly decorated and car-peted, natural fireplace,updated kitchen, 2.car ga-rage, $37,500. By owner.Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. 886-1486.
YOU WON'T like this housefrom the outside; no onedoes. It's dark and ugly,but inside is another story-bright sunny and allnewly carpeted. WlJere elsecan you tind 5 bedroomsfor $53,900. No appoint.ment necessary if you don'tmind a few wet towels andbathing suits. 822-4899.
1126 AUDUBON ROAD. Cus.tom built four bedrooms31,~ fully tiled baths plus:/2. Beautifully landsc;1ped77 ft. lot. Excelleilt condi.tion. Many extra featuresIl)terested buyers only. Forappointment call 886.3615or 884.8513.
POINTE NEWS13--REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
WOODBRIDGE EAST2 bedroom, 2 bath condo
a p a rt men t, Appliances,washer-dryer, central air,covered patio, pool, clubhouse, security g u a r d.Adults. Assume 7'h% mort.gage. 881.2813 days, 773-6869 evenings.,
GROSSE POINTE CITY 5-4income. Well rented, goodgross. 886.B058.
882.6984
886-8547
REALTY
SHELBY TOWNSHIP, 2years old Spanish ranch,private lake. air conditioning, 2,100 sq, ft. $85,000. 1181.6432.
ENGLISH, 1245 B i ,s hop,Grosse Pointe. Beautifullarge living room withTudor bay window, leadedcasements and fireplaceModern kitchen, breakfa:stroom, dining room, den,master bedroom, wit hdressing room, 2 other bed.rooms. $49,900. Open Sun-day 1 to 5, 882.3458.
WOODBRIDGE East Town.house, 2 bedrooms, 2%baths, central air. 771-2778
FASCINATING house for saleby owner on Washington 'A BETTE
ST. CLAIR SHORES, Lake- Road in Grosse Pointe R FREEZER'shore Village, 2 bedroom City. 5lh bedrooms with 21h CUSTARD - Soft Ice Creamtownhouse, 1% baths, car- baths on 5 levels _ truly - S1ush.Shake - Freezers.peted throughout, central unique. Quality "woodwork Pretzel bakers. Completeair, appliances, finished and hardware throughout service, parts and supplies,basement, extras included, the spacious rooms. Beau. Don Preston & AssocIates.pool, tennis courts. Assum- tifully landscaped lot and 885-6675.able 7lh % mortgage. By private patio area. $68,000owner. 771-2815 after 5. Call 885-7678 for appoint- EDUCATIONAL Tapes Pro.ment. gram offered on goal set.
,~l,.ltl.9~ER:r,1U. M:;~~",~~ 7 I . " . _I '..... tin~, by Potential Unlirnit.M. e area, vetrolt. Latge GROS,8fl~POlN!Jjlt:F~~- I e~~p,,~(e,'~&:J!~iDiP.lAAtIn3 bedroom Cape Cod colo 456 Touraine, QrAcf bunga a group w 0 I' k s -h 0 p. Nonial. Living room with low, 2 bedrooms: expansion charge for first session.natural fir e p I ace, 21h attic, near schools and L i m i t e d space. Grossebaths, wall to wall carpet- shopping. Immediate oc- Pointe ~rea, 882-5180..ed basement, double gas cupancy. Open Sunday 2 16-PETS FOR S .&Llbarbecue, 2.ear gar age, to 5 or by appointment A
patio off garage. 885.5968. By owner. 882-7284.
HOUSE FOR SALE ST. CLAIR SHORES-22966BY OWNER Alger. Professionally dec.
GROSSE POINTE PARK orated 3 bedroom brickMARYLAND ranch, family kitehen, ree
4 bedroom, large living room room, patio, 2lf.! garageand dini1).g room, brand Many extras, $34,900. Ownnew kitchen, new carpet. er, 777-0349.ing upstairs, priced to sell BY OWNER _ 3 bedroomquickly, $24,900. Shown byappointment only. Call 822. brick, two story. Haverhill
Many desirable features6841. Excellent condition. Call
BUY NOW before prices and 885-5697 after 5:30 p.m.interest goes up! Goodvalues in Grosse pointe of GROSSE POINTE PARK -3 to 5. bedroom h 0 m e s, 1311 Grayton. Lovely centerbrick 2 family and others. entrance brick Colonial. 3p . plus bedrooms. Modern
need in 20's and 30'5. kitchen with all built.ins.Yanchuk, 822-2334. Recently decorated. Walk
to schools, village. Excel.lent condition. $55,000. OpenSunday 2-5 or by appoint.ment, 822.1312 .Buyers only.
GREEN LAKE-126 ft. iront.age on this private lake.Orchard Lake, Mi. 3 bed.room ranch, 2 full baths,central air, sprinkler sys-tem. burglar alarm, carpet.ing and d I' ape s. Newstorms and screens. Sea.\'/all, $105,000. Buyers onlyplease. 1-394.0940.
BETWEEN Lexington andPort Huron - Lake HuronBeach privileges. Schoolbus pickup at house, 5 bed.room ranch, huge livingroom with fireplace wan,family and dining area.Gas heat. 200'x175' lot. Asteal at $44,900, Call 1-313-359.7808.
GROSSE POINTE condomin.ium, large 1 bedroom, ap.pliances, drapes, fully car.peted, convenient to shop."ping, Park privileges. 885-4505 or 776.6818.
GROSSE POINTE PARK,modernized income 5.5.Price reduced. $4,000. Own.er says sell! ,Now $27,900.$4,800 year gross. Elling-wood, 739-6650.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS-3 bedroom brick Colonial.Family room, attached ga-rage. Immediate occupan.cy. Open 2-5 sunday. 1645Prestwick. 886-5770. RoachReal Estate.
GROSSE13-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 p.m.or call owner for appointment
237-7884 days884.6925 evenings
---
FIRST OFFERING432 LOTHROP
GROSSE POINTE FARMS
GROSSE POINTE SHORES
YOUNGBLOOD886-1270
Three bedrooms, 21h bath ranch on large secludedlot. All large rooms. Country kitchen. familyroom, studio, patio. giant attached garage. Cen.tral air conditioning. Near Yacht club parkNorth High. $95,000. "
$45,900
596 ROSLYN
Invitqtion to IndividualityFIRST OFFERING - We invite your inquiries on
this elegant 6 bedroom, 31'2 baths English manors!~.~ehome. Located (In a lal'ge wooded lot in thecity. this home o[((,I'S spacious rooms, a modernkitchen. library with fireplace, master bedroom,ui'e with dressing room and manv other finefcalur~,. Early occUP:InCY and sp('~iallv attrac.tive terms are fmtller reasons to phone -today,
BY OWNER
BY OWNER
3 hedroom Colonial. Excellent condition. Spaciouskitchcn, large living room with natural fireplace,formal dining room. glassed in porch. patio withriouhle gas ;;1';11. By Ilppointm('nt only. $55,000,
Buyir.g or Selling
$76,500
930 CANTERBURYAtlractive split level near Liggett School. Three or
four bedrooms, 2lh baths. Central air conditioning.2% car attached garage. Excellent condition.
CANADIANPROPERTY
Price Reduced To Sell
By owner leaving state -First block off fake,move.In condition, tri-level in the Woods, cen.tral air, 3 large newlycarpeted bedrooms, liv-ing room, formal diningroom, 1 full 2 1h baths,family room with wetbar, screened in porch,kitchen built-ins, glassed-in fireplace, walkingdistance to Ferry School.Mid.60's - By app't.
• only - 882.1484 or 293-6610,
ALMOST an acre of land.1 block trom lake.Wooded private 6,400 sq.It. of living area. 5 bed.rooms with master suiteon first. Air condition-ing, heated llwimmingpool and 9x12 green-house. Adjoining apart-ment with private en-trance. By owner.
il;CUrF>: 'I~';') 4fI
884-6843.
for confidential servicecontact our certified andbonded agent
Bernard MurrayRoEAL ESTATE ONE of
Windsor Limited.Call collect, anytime
(519) 969.6040 or(519):,966.1940
787 Fisher. Two bedroom'!down, two bedrooms up.Modern kitchen wit heating area. Den, livingroom with natural firt?-place. Call for an ap.pointment. Detroit Bond& Mortgage. 961-1611 or882.3073.
13-REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
I
TO CLOSE ESTATE - 996 SPACIOUS colonial, 4 bed.Lincoln. Grosse Pointe City. rooms, 21h baths. newBdck bungalow, 3 bed- kitchen, family room androoms, 1% baths, occu- library. Priced to sell. 809pancy July 15. By appoint. Pemberton. Grosse Pointement. 822.8622. Park. 8235142.
WOODBRIDGE East Town. GROSSE POINTE PARK,house 2 bedrooms. 21h LakepointC'-1334.6, 2 fam.baths. 771-2778, 1.517.823- i1y flat, 6.6 3 bedrooms7076. each. It's nice. Side drive,
2 car garage, deep lot.GREEN LAKE, 126 ft. front. Owner. Appointment only.
age on this private lake. VA 2.3499.(Orchard Lake, )Ii.) 3 bed. -----------room Ranch, 2 full baths, CONDOMINIUM for sale, byCentral air. sprinkler ,:ys. owner. Upper end unit. Ca.tern, Burglar Alarm, (ar. dieux Road. Many extras.pcting and drapes. t\ew Call 882.0809 after 5 p,m,storms and screens. Seawall. $105,000. Buyers only SOMERSET 9740 - Movingplease. 1.394.0940. South. 5.5 brick income.___________ gas, tile, driveway, ga.
LUXURY 2 bedroom TOlVn. rages, enclosed rear porch.
Ihouse, swimming pool elub es. New roof. Conventional.house, tennis courts. 774. $23,600. Owner. 372.3402.
I 0559 after 8 p.m. OPEN 12.5 Sunday. 21240
II2.BEDROOM Duplex. Excel" Ken more, cor n e I' Helen
lent condition. Good trans. r.ear Mack. (Wooden fence
Iportation. Retiring. Must - no signs). 21/2 car ga.sell. 527.5497, rage, 3 bedrooms, central
air. Pointe schools, beauti.ful recreation room, Phbaths. Lovely trees, patioand gardens. Owner. NoI brokers.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS568 Coventry of{ Morningside
near Vernier Road. Newcustom built brick 5 bed.,room center entrance Colo-nial. Marble foyer, spaciOtlsOak kitchen plus many
I other features. Open Sun.day 2-6. Builder.
TU 4-2750 TU 4-1340
Grosse Pointe Woods20223 Mock
586 PERRIEN PLACESHARP center-entrance colonial featuring slate foyer
with circular stairs, library and family room,formal living room and dining room, kitchen withbreakfast area, utility room, powder room,screened porch. second floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,gas forced air heat, central air conditioning, 21hcar garage, rec room with wet bar in the base-ment. Call for appointment, This one will sellquickly.
1189 HOLLYWOODOPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5
4 bedroom, 2lh bath, 5-year-old Colonial.Beamed ceiling family room, first floorlaundry, carpeted and paneled basement,large patio, air conditioned, quality built,many extras. Assumable 7lh70 mortgage.By owner. 80's. No agents.
886-6571
GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR886-4444
LEWISTON ROAD~ bedroom. 21,~bath Centrally AirConditioned Colonial. Large paneled family room.Family size kitchen. One of the newest housesavailable in the Farms. 100 ft. lot and 2 car aU.garage .. Now priced at $80,000.
WALLED GARDEN "Classic Condominium featuring 4 bedrooms, 2lh baths,
living room with fireplace, formal dining room,kitchen with formica counters and new cabinets.
368 NOTRE DAME-Exciting farm colonial featuringcountry kitchen with eating area, large formaldining room, spacious living room with fireplaceoverlooking beautiful landscaped garden. Floridaroom powder room Second flor: 5 bedroms, 3baths: Gas forced air heat, central air condition-ing. Do!,'t miss it!
FIRST OFFERING CUSTOM BUILTCOLONIAL
OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
ROSLYN 866. 4 bedroom semi-ranch, 2 baths, largesized bedrooms throughout. A real family homenear everything. Adjacent lot measuring 60x150also for sale.
. OPEN SUN: 2 TO 5BY OWNER
CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL. 5 BEDROOMS,3~ BATHS, FIREPLACE, DEN.
1135 DEVONSH1RE 886-65~2
FARMS NEAR THE LAKE23 ELM CT._center entrance Coloniac. Price reo
duced. 4 bedrollls, 3 baths, library, Florida room,powder room, large beautiful landscaped lot onquiet cuI.de.sac off Lakeshore Rd.
HUNT CLUB 20299. Well.maintained 3 bedroom facebrick ranel •. Walk to Eastland, St. Peter's Parish.Carpeted and draped, deep lot. Grosse PointeSchool System-(Harper Wpods). Specially reducedto $34,900. Early occupancy.
1865 HOLLYWOOD. 3 Bedroom center ent. ColonialFace Brick with aluminum trim. Living Roomfireplace, Kno!ty pine recreation room. Jalousie:lrear porch. Authentic log cabin storage buildingin large yard.
409 BELANGER. Sracious face brick bungalow. 2Bedrooms with room for more t'pstairs. Base'ment rec. room. Imediate posscssion. t\luminumtrim and garage well maintained - In excellentcondition.
GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR886-4444
Member Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board.A Family Business For Over a Century.
Experienced Sales Person WanteQ
884-4400
CARTER & CO.
BY APPOINTMENT
CLAIRVIEW AT LAKESHORE DRIVE, An unob.structed view of Lake SI. Clair, a homesite for thediscriminating owner. Site measures 350' in depth.193' frontage, curving on Clairview to 97.45 at rear.
ROSLYN ROAD. Ranch home. excellent condition,newly decorated, face brick, I1h story. Gro,;sePointe North area. Two hedroorns and hath, eachfloor. Excellent basement, bedroom and musicroom. Call for details.
See our weekly current catalog of homes. picturesand complete details, We arc total Multi.List. WeofCer these and other ~uburban horpes.
FOR SALECLARE COUNTYBeautiful, Eight Point Lake
750' Lake FrontageFurnished "summer home, attractive ranch
style. Family used, never rented. 3 lotsfenced for privacy. Includes beautifultrees, 2 garages, boat, motor, trailer. Spa-cious living room, "done" by Birmingham1I1terior Decorator. Has plate glass frontfor perfect view. N~tural fireplace, Floridaroom, modern carpeted kitchen. Manye.xtras. Lamps (one Paul Hansen), potsand pans, china, Kirby vacuum. Excellent
.l~ll.~wfltel'., ski~~ ~~~,811 ~.~A'\lg~Rhetl~J.s.l.'; IIOlio f:J ducks,aeer.'Always mamtamed with ten-h.. ,,<1 'der, loving-care by Gl'osse Fointers.$60,OOO.
OWNER 882-7270
HIGBIE MAXON"Rea Itors"
83 Kercheval 886-3400Members Grosse Pointe Real Estate Board
and Multl.List
Pqe Twenty~Four1~IAL UT ATE FOR SALI
,-I
I !
,, i
---- -.-.".--~--- ~-~~---'~-'--~~--_-.- __, --"'----4__. ~~_"""".""..........,~.---....,..,.....,1-<e-~~--~ ~r --- - -
Church dignitaries and hun.dreds of parishioners of SaintMaron Cathedral, Kerchevalat St. Jean, Detroit, will beon hand Sunday, June 27, tocommemorate the 10th an-niversary of the Most Rev.erend Bishop Francis M.Zayek, of TheP/llnte, as thefirst Mar 0 nit e ApostolicExarch in the United States.
A MallS will be held at11 a.m .• followed by a parishluncheon at the Saint MarionCathedral Social Hall, underthe guidance of MonsignorJoseph C. Feghali.
Bishop Zayek was appoint-ed by Pope Paul VI as thehead of the marionitc Catho.ilc Church in tile U.S. onMarch 9, 1968.
21%-LANDSCAPING &GARDENSERVICE
MELDRUMLANDSCAPING
A Tradilion for Over 50 Years• Patios • Grading• Planting • Sodding
A Complete Lawn Service882.7201 822-2179
PEAK LAWN SERVICECutting, edging, trimming.
reasonable. Call Kurt, 885.7851.
DIENER NURSERY ANDLANDSCAPING
Removal ond replacement.Lawn and shrubs. Design.ing. }.752-2401.
,
RU.uUNG, removal, spray.lng, feeding and stumpremoval. Free estimates.Complete tree service. CalFie m in g Tree Service.TUxedo 1-6950.
AWN MAlNTENA."lCE,Grosse Pointe high schoolstudent, 5 years experiencein Grosse Pointes, refer.ences, free estimates, quickefficient service. C h r i sSeaver. 882-6654.
THOMASLANDSCAPING CO
Established 1968Lawn Power RakingLawn Weed Control. Lawn Fertilizing
Lawn SeedingLawn Cutting
Garden Services881-0292
SpencerE. AkersLANDSCAPING
COMPANYLANDSCAPE
CONSTRUCTIONDESIGN AND
ARRANGEMENTSPECIALISTS
772-3247778-0107
EASTERN TREE and stumpreDloval. Insured. 293~or answeriD.g service 773-0600.
Page Twenty-Five
Bayview Holds Spring RegattaBy C. G. Eugea1de. Amorina, Ghost, Chimo II,-,
Bayview Yacht Club re- Tir Na Nog, Revenge, Sna- icenUy held its spring Re. fu and Spook IV finished asgatta. The winds on Lake St. listed above.Clair were southeasterly at The Performance Handi.15 to 20 knots with gusts to cap Division had seven start.25 knots. ers with flags going to Sun. I
At the regatta party follow. rise, Rainbow IV and pez-iD.g the race, a number of Vala. The other four boats inskippers Indicated strong ap. order of finish were TravaJe,proval of the concept of • Veliero, Tehani -and Nir.full windward start. wanna, an "R" boat that
Gangbusters won overall was built in 1912 and skip-in Division One by 57 sec- pered by William Gay out of
LAK E S LANDSCAPING onds. Smitten, who was out the Detroit Yacht Club.S e r v ice. Complete lawn for the first time this year, The Midget Ocean Rac:ingmaintenance, . sodding and was second. In Division Two, Class, (MORC), consists ofold lawns stripped. Com. Hot Flash was an easy win- yachts that are less than 30mercia I-Residential. 368. ner for overall honors. She feet overall. The competition4610. was 51,2 minutes ahead of is very keen and some of
Easterly, who finished sec- the ablest skippers in theond in Division Two. area race with this class.
Class A Racing was won Trophy winners in MORCby Ricochet, followed by Ag. A were Cloud Nine No. One,gressive 11 and Leading Stewbal1 and Gusto. The restEdge. Valkrie was first in of the MORC A fleet, listedClass A Cruising with Aphro- in the order in which theydite, Roulette IJI. Ripple and finished, are Defiant, Ab.Slissy c1osebebind. raxas, Rascal, Athena, Ulti. I
Moonraker, Hot Spur .nd mate, Artica, Odds.On, Wind. IHan Dynasty won trophies iD. ermere. Coquette. calypso, iClass B. The 'balance of the Voyager, Cirrus and lUpid!finishers were Plet Hein, The Transit. \World Is Mad, Checkmate, MORC B had eight startersDevastator, Tangerino and I with the first three places go.Luff Lucy. lng to Preadel, Spirit of 76
In One Ton, Gangbusters, and Aqua Vile, respectively.with her new tall .rlg, and The balance of the finishersSmitten, with her lIew rud- were Moonlight, Steppen.der, were able to break the wolf, Janta, Pegasus andwinning streak of Talaria II. Sunrise.Rage, Razzla, Hustler, ~ld- P.aul Goetcheus, of Lake-'bug, Bluejacket and Pen. shore road, and Charles Da-dragon finished in the order is Jr. of Stephens road, arelisted above. v d
George Gerow's Quicksilver the DRYA Fleet Captain anwon the Three Quarter Ton Co.Fleet Cap t a i n respec-
d d Uvely.Class with a 16 secon lea Unlike the race commit-over Rumrunner, who was .second. Rogue came in third, tee chairmen, these two mena minute and 46 .tecoDds be- are on the judges yacht forhind Rumrunner. Treble Clef every race. The amount of
work they do behiD.d the'IV, Managerle, Psyche, TNT, scenes to make the raceslUge and Arbitrage were uccesstul is tremendous.other finisbers. s
Easterly WO~ Class C withthe other two flags going to Dye NatatorsSea Fever IV and Exile.Beeline, Yellow Bird, Whisk- Collect M~dal8 Iers, Zorba, VitamiD. Z and ~Cannibal comprised the bu. I.nce of the Class C starters. The Bull DOll AquaUc Chlb
Hot Flash easily won Class recenUy bosted the M:ichi,an ID with a margin of 11 min- Junior Olympics at School- I
utes and 37 seconds over craft Community Conege, Li.Cheers, who was second. vonia. Detroit Yacht Club,Hyperbole was one minute (DYC) , swimmers, coachedand 18 sa con d s behind by John Sflre, came homeCheers. Chak-a, Candor, Xu. with many medlls.kia, Red Witch and Aries Sara Brleden Iwimmlnj inwere the rest of the boats girls 11.1~ a c quI red 10
3 C'S LANDSCAPING in Class D. medals In aU and WIlS :-un-,LAWN AND GARDEN Mod A trophies went to ner up for the high point.
MAINTENANCE Gretch nI, Wind Toy IV trophy.SPECIALISTS and Asmara. DebbIe Sue, She plaee<l first in 50 free
Windti F ell A h at 26.7, first jn 100 free at.Commercial and ResidenUaI me, an 0, pac e, 58.04, first in 00 'breast at I)• Lawn c¥tUng . Great Lakes, Anodyne, No-.. G d nl.ng' '~adallcl.h\riot'fil\bbe4- In- 84.1' ~o_lD. .•1OOlbr... sl,; S;:jn~rC1iin.tTPI" the otder'listed"aoove.'" third: moo,fly, third In ISOO• Sodding • Seeding i Kostandfno. X 0 I't: 'Bay. hee, .thJrd,in 200 .tree, tbird• FerfiUZing view's Rae e Committee in 100 1M, foW'th in 100 fly
and fifth in 200 1M'.• Tree Removal and Repair cbaJrman,. was unable to In the girls 10 and under• Tree and Shrub Planting skipper his 35.footerbecaWle 200 free relay, Lori HU!Z'dand• Landseape Des~g he was heavily involved in Deniae DeSanti., alon, with• Specializing in Crushed managing the race. His wife two teammates, placed fifth.
Stone and Railroad Ties took the boat and came in Jack Nelson in boy.. 10Complete GroUQds third, .ix. seconds behind Old and under placed second in
MaiD.tenance Bear, who was second, and 100 fly, second in 200 free,Call for an estimate today, two minutes oand 22 .econds third in 150fly, fourth In 100we definltely can save you behind Steve Perry, who won free, fourth In 110 free, fi(tbmoney. Mod B with his sloop Alida. in 200 1M and fifth in the
CLEMENT CHAR GOT Columbia lll, Happiness. 100 back.GERALD CHRIST Cochise, Sea Hawk, Yare, The boY's 200-yard free
343~ Rbogee 11 and Irish Miat 11 relay with teammates Kenwere the finlshers in Mod B. BaccWus and Hans Brieden
Flag winDers In Mod C took a first place.were Pot 0 Gold, Brandy .. nd In the morning eventa,Hobo. Tbe finiaberl were swimming well but Dot plac-Sun.hine, Little Yankee IV, in" were David Wittwer,Breezin Tbru, Willy Wispe, Geoffrey Br1eden and GayleN.rcis.UI and EllIe. Klein.
The CIC group had 15 In the boy, 13.14, Toddyachts out on the line. The Lindheim placed .ecoad Introphy winners consisted of the GOOfree, third in the 200Excalibur, Walloon 'and Be- fly and third in 400 1M.witched II, Cygnus, Ameri. Pat Coyle bettered .evencan Way, Scrim.baw, Reso. Umes In the 13.14lgroup mak.
MICHEL PILORGET land. lute, Confederate Yenkee, Jng s eve r a 1 "A" Umes.scaping, complete service, Laurel Baccillus 5wlmminlplanting, custom built flag In girls 13.14 with 0 the l'~tone patios. 823-6662. Compile List teammatl'-i ~ook a \SIxth in
2OO-medl.y relay.01 Art Fairs In ID-18 boY'S, placingfourth in the 200 medleyrelay were Nick Trost, PeteDever, Bob Brownell andToby Llndhelm.
Placing fifth In the 400medley relay were TobyLindheim, Howard Anderson,Pete Dever and Nick Trost.
In the 200 free q-elay, plac.Ing sixth, were Bob Brownell,Nick Trost, Pete Dever andToby Lindhelm.
Toby Undhelm al.so placedsixth in the 200 back andsecond in the 400 1M.
Nick Trost placed f.rst inthe 200 fly with a time of2:07.75, fourth In 400 1M,filth in 200 back, sixth in 500free and sixth in 100 fly.
LAWN CUTrINGSHRUB AND EVERGREEN
. TRIMMING
All Work GuaranteedSHOREWOOD
LANDSCAPE CO773 ..2828
PATIOSDesign and Construction
SUPERIOREXTERIORS CO.
776-3338 77H864
LAWN SERVICEGARDENING • TRIMMING
SODDINGJOHN C. CARLISLE779-6864 776-3338
JAMESTREE SERVICE
TREE AND STUMPREMOVAL343.0377
LAW N MAINTENANCE,power raking, reasonabierates. 296.9318 or 773-3612.
21Z-LANDSCAPING &GARDEN SERVICE
SPRI NG CLEAN-UPPOWER RAKING LAWNSCRAB GRASS CONTROLAWN FEEDING PROGRAM
All Work GuaranteedSHOREWOODANDSCAPE CO.773-2828
The Michigan Council forthe Arts has .compiled a 1976Michigan Arts and CraftsFairs and Festivals list, in.cluding approximately 250events scheduled throughoutthe state, plus a roster ofArts and Crafts organlza-tfons. guUdsand. studios.
GARDENING AND Dates, deadlines, eventLA WN SERVICE names and sponsors are
Prompt Knowledgeable noted, as well as types ofService media accepted, ellgibillty
JOHN C. CARLISLE requirements, 10 cat ion s.Complete Landscape Service entry fees and/or commis.
Tradition Since 1920 sions charged, prizes, esti-776-3338 779-6864 mated attendance and con-
tact information.VACATION CUTS The list may be obtained.
While you enjoy your vaca. free 0( charge, by writingDale Hemmelgarn, Office of M 11
lion let us care for your Development Services, Mich. ass onorslawn. igan Councll for the Arts. Ch I L d• Licensed 1200 Sixth avenue, Detroit, ure l ea er• Insured• 10 years experience in Michigan 48226.
Pointe• Free Estimates
DAVE BARLOW885-1900 689-3287
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CUSTOMCRAFTConstruction Company•BUILDERS
& REMODELERS•Additions, Dormers
Rec. Rooms, Bathrooms~ltchens, New Homes•Custom Garages and Door.
•Free Estimates and Plannin
•FINANCING ARRANGED•
FRANK B. WILLIAMS, Lic ens e d builder. Customhome Improvements, porcenclosures, finished basements, additions, alterations. All work personaUsupervised. Small jobs arwelcome. For pro m pcourteous, expert service
. phi~se, ~i.,l;lme ,at,88Z.-;rre
ALL CARPENTRY, siding,guttel'S, dry wall and drywalll1'epair. Licensed. 71)1.3514.
PROFESSIONAL carpentrymodernize to modernismhome or office, 25 yearsexperience. CaU after 5Warren Schultz, 771-1091.
HARRY SMITHBUILDING CO.Established in
Grosse Pointe Area Since 11137Residential and Commercial
RemodelingAlterations and Maintenanc
New Construction885.3900 885.7013
REMODELINGHOME BUILDING
by
BIDIGARE BROS.INC .
Extra rooms, dormers, atUcskitchens, recreation roomsLicensed and Insured.
Remodeling loans to $7,500No down payment, 10 yearsto pay.
m-S715 TU 1~
• Altics • Porch Enclosures• Additions • Kitchen.
• Commercial buildings
JIM SUTTON1677 Brys Drive
TU 4-2942 TU 2.2436
LETOBUILDING COMPANY
Since 1911Custom Building
Family rooms our specialty,alterations, kitchens.
TU 2.3222
BARKERCONTRACTORS, Inc.
Modernization • AlterationsAdditions • Family Rooms
Kitche:t and Recreatlon AreasEstate MaintenantleJAMES BARKER
886.5044
QUALITY WORK by carpen.ter with over 20 years ex-perience iD. Grosse Pointe.Kitchens remodeled, base.ments paneled, room addi-tions, etc. Conscientious.Small jobs acceptable. 882-1004.
881-102421T-PLUMIING AND
HEATINGFOR CLEAN and dependabl
service, call ELMERSPLUMBING and HEATING, Plumbing License#04556. TUxedo 4-4882.
AUDUBONPLUMBING CO.INST ALLA TIONS AND
REPAIRSPOWER DRAIN CLEANIN
371-7942
EASTLAND PLUMB INGnew and repair, commercia], industrial, all city violations corrected. 881-8395
PLUMBING REPAIRS, faueets and fixtures replacedElectric sink cleaning. LJcensed Master PlumberWork myself. TU 4.2824.
21W-DRESSMAKINGAND TAILORING
DRESSMAKING -' AltertiOllS. 885-7865.
CUSTOM SEWING and aIteaUons. Grosse Pointe Park823-6837, 822-5093.
PANT SUITS, dresses, coaand etc. Neat work, vcrreasonable. 839.7096.
J. W. KLEINERBasement Waterproofing
All Work GuaranteedLICENSED
TU 2-0717BAS EM ENTS WATER-
PROOFED - Reasonablerates, workmanship guar-anteed. 881-0063 or 779-1225.
CASPERSConstruction CO.
COMMEROIALRESIDENTIAL
New and Existing Structures• Brick • Block • Concrete• Waterproofing• Concrete • Drives • Walks• Parkiilg Lots• Foundations• Ratwalls• Precast Steps• Porches and Patios• Chimney Repair• All Kinds of Stone and
BI'ick Work• Tuck Pointing• Caulking and Sealants• No job too small.Licensed, Bonded, Insured
772-6845 463-0707
2t.P-WATER.PROOF-ING
SPECIALIZING in repairsfor 18 years. Cracks elimi-nated. Clean. Jim Black.well. VA 1.7051.
PLASTERING in Pointessince 1949. Clean profes-sionall work. No job toosmall. F r e e estimates.Walter Spriet. 886-3421 -886-8052.
2IR-FURNITUREREPAIR
21$-CARPENTERWORKCARPf:NTER
Garages - Dc(;ks - Porches -Ceilings remodeling, etc.882-1290. 21I-LANDSCAPING
ALL HOME Repairs. Roof5, GARDENSIRVICporches, gutters, b r i c k PO INTERwork, chimneys, carpentry. LANDSCAPINGLicensed. 293-7755.
CARPENTER WORK _ Pan- LAWN AND GARDENPROI"ESSIONALS
eling. partitions} ceilings, • Lawn Maintenancekitchens, small jobs, re. • Ga'rdcningpairs, clc. TU 2-2795. • Fertilizing
CUSTOM • Seeding and Sodding• Shrub TrimmingHOME REPAIRS • Replace Old Landscape
Remodeling, repairs of any • Realistic Priceskind. work alone, no job • 10 Years Expericncetoo big or small, rolten i • Free Estimateswindow cords, window I Design and Constructionsill'S, jambs, doors, porch. I Our Specialtyes, basements, attics. Call DAVE BARLOWBill, 889-0298. 885-1900 689-32
GRAZIO CONSTRUCTIONCement driveways, floors,
patios of any design,porches, new steps, old ga.rages raised and repaired,new garage doors, new ga-rages custom built. Lic-enced and insured.
774-3020 772-1771JIOV ANI and SONSCONSTRUCTION CO.
Commercial, residential. Al-terations, aU city violationsr e p air e d, steps, porcb,brick and block work. Ce.ment work big and small.PR 5-0453, Jerry.
CEMENT WORK of any kind.Bonded, licensed, insured.TU 2-9988, after 6 p.m.
COSCIONE AND MUGLIACEMENT CONTRACTING
LJcensed and bondedSpecializing in driveways,
sidewalks, garage floors, ratwaUs and foundations.
FREE ESTIMATES2138-3476. LA1-3662 .527-1060
ARE YOUR chairs, antiquesor furniture loose or bro.ken? Excellent work. 775-7396 .
UPHOLSTERING by retiredupholsterer, good work,reasonable. VA 1-4900.
469-1694
\
l'
HOME brick and cement re-pairs, .do work mYlSelf.822-7109.
PORCHES, patkl~, new or re-built, tuckpointiD.g, brickreplacement, c a u I kin i,paint lSealer with Hi-Tex.Chimney '1'epair and re.built. Basement water-proofing and carpentrywOO'k.25 years experience.All work guaranteed. Don.aId McEacherm.526.5646.
PATIOSImaginative Designs
Ask About Our AntiquatedBlick
Superior Exteriors Co.779-6864 778-3338
STONE - Brick - BlackConcrete work - porches,ste~, waterproofing. K &J Construction-Free Esti-mates, 371-0809-372-1862.
CAPIZZO CONSTRUCTIONBasement waterproofing. We
dig. Work guaranteed. Li-censed and insured.
885-0612
21~PLASTER ~ORKPLASTER repair, c 1e a n
workmanship, 20 .)'ears ex-perience. A I b e r t Ver.
CAPIZZO CONSTRUCTION straete. 521-6048.All types cement and brick PLASTER CONTRACTOa,
work. Licensed and in.sured. free estimate, prompt ser-
885-0612 vice, reliable. J. Maniaci.1-791.9170.
MASONRY constl1'uction.Brick - Block. Tuck poiD.t-ing. Denis Boucha~d, 824-8741 or Bill Aust, 527.1852.
ALL TYPE break wall orseawall repair. Brick,stone, block, concoretedriveways, porches, water-proofing, asphalt drivewayrepa~rs.
DeSENDER 822-1201
J. W. KLEINERCEMENT CONTRACTOR -
CEMENT - BRIOK . STONEPatios, walks, porches, steps
Flagstone repairTuck poinUng, patching
SPECIALIZINGIN SMALL JOBSFREE ESTIMATES
LICENSEDTU 2-0717
CEMENT WORK and brickwork, repairing. Promptservice. J. Maniaci. 1.791-9170.
BLACKSTONE Asphalt Pav.ing Co. Residential, Com-mercial, Industrial, sealence, free estimates, fastcoating. 10 years experi-service. A Job Done WithPride and Importance. 527.9084, 979-1965, 372.3656.
C & J ASPHALTPAVING, INC.
Improve the value of yourhome with a professionaljob. Over 20 year.s servingGrosse Pointe in drivewaysand sealing. hee esti-mates. Owner S\Ipervised.References.
CALL ANYTIME773.8087
21-O--C:EMENT ANDBRICK WORK
CUSTOM Top Aspbalt Pav.ing and Sealer Co. Li-censed, bonded, insured.Driveways, parking lots,resurfacing, residential andcommercia:]. Give us a call,we're for aU. 772-1812.
GROSSE POINTE NEWS'11N-ASPHALT WORK 21-O-CEMENT AND 21S-CAR'ENTER
IRICK WORK WORK
HAROLDCHAUVIN
CEMENT CONTRACTORALL TYPE OFCEMENT WORK
• Walks • Drives • Porches• Patios • Waterproofing
• P're-Cast Steps• Tuck Pointing• Chimney RepairNo job too smallFree Estimates
Licensed and Bonded17 Years in Pointe
779.8427 882.1473
RYAN CONSTRUCTIONCement Contractor '
Drives- Pa lias-FootingFloors
Licensed Bonded20 years experience in this
area.
L. VERBEKE CONT.Drives • Walks • PorchesPatios. Chimneys. Tuck.pointing • Basement Water.
proofing19 Yrs. in the Pointes
No Job Too SmallLicensed Free Estimates
885-4391
MACOMBBASEMENT
WATERPROOFINGEstablished 12 years
- Licensed - Insured -- Guaranteed -
FREE' ESTIMATES"Whether The Job is Big or
SmaU""We Do It Right or Not At
All"779-3515 465-6888
CHAS....JEFFREY882.1800
• Basement WaterproofiD.g• Underpin fooliop• C:'acked or caved.in walls
Ref.reneesLleensed Insured
. CHAS.F. JEFFREY CODDENS,a.i.~.C .. ()~. .' ...~.•• 1~ C'dN~1ROt,.I()N':;\.: Brick __~~I~~. Stone ESTABiISHED 1924
• Cement Work All types of basement water-• Waterpr~fini proofing. 7 year guarantee.• Tuck Potntlng References. 822-tQ94.• Patios of any kind
"PORCHES A SPECIALI'IY"882-1800
BRICK REF AIR, po r c he s,chimney, basement cracks,tuck pointing. Work guar.anteed. Free estimate. 779-3947.
PR 8.4271
R. R. CODDENSCement Contractor
Family Business for 51 yrs.• New and repair work• No job too small• Driveways and porches
, our specialty
I• Patios .• Chimneys
:. Waterproofing
I CALL ANYTIME822-6694
To Advertise Under
"GUIDE TOGOOD SERVICE"CALL 882-6074
HANDY ANDYAI! Home RepoilS• Cot,.n',.,. • "oon. e..ttl .....
• PIa,r'ri"" 'cr+"tinl & Wcdlpoperint• R.... • Guu_", & hnc...
All Wet,...Gua,O'"'..,d
526-917)-526-7014
PROFESSIONAL Floor Sand-ing and !iD.isbing. Special-izing in dark stainiD.g."Supply own power." Callfor free estimate. W. Abra-ham, 979-3502.
WHITEY'S• Wall Papering• Interior Painting• Reasonable P'rices• GOOdWork• Call-no job too small
526-9987
PRO-Window washing andpainting. We specialize instorm removal and wiD.dowcleaning. 885-4349.
A-OK Window C I e a n e r sservice on storms andscreens. Free estimates.Monthly rates. 521.2459.
CALLEBS Ie SONWindow cleaning. Fully in-
sured. Reasonable pricea.Free estimates. 772.9555.
EXPERT painting, pap e rhanging. Free estimates. G.Van Assche. 881-5754.
MIKE'S PAINTINGInterior, exterior, wall
papering, minor repairs,patching plastering. Freeestimates. Reasonable andhonest. References. Callanytime. European.
758-2846
R. & T. PROFESSIONALpainting, interior and ex-terior, wall papering. Freeestimates. 462 Roland,Grosse Pointe Farms. 882-4586.
R. C. MOWBRAYASSOCIATES
Interior, exterior decoratorspainting the finest homesat reasonable prices, fresh.en your home for summer.Please be sure to get ourbid. 331-3230. .
GROSSE POINTEVETERANS
Experienced in exteI1ior paint-ing. Need a job for sum-mer. Prices quite reason-able. A book full of refer.ences. Please call for anestimate. Bob. 331-3230.
21J-WALL WAlKINGK - MAINTENANCE Com -
pany. Wall washing, floorcleaning and waxing. Freeestimates. 882-0688.
21K-WINDOWWASHING
21M-SEWEll SERVICE
.. 1
SERVICINC THE CROSSE POINTESFOR OVER V2 CENTURY
rVl" Styl. of f,"c,tr.ct.i for , ..WA '.8282
'''~'''T SHUHflS ~lINOSIAUfMANN
SlOll" DOORS ..... 0 w,,,,OOwS
illcldh ••Li"k AII-Sh.1 a"dRUltic Styln
MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10405 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL
JOANNA WESTERNWINDOW SHADES
DONALD BLISSDecorator
Free E.timatesTU 1-7050
40 Years in Groue Pointe
GRA'f.YOPSALES AND SERV~CE
15011 KEItCHEVALlos' .. ...... , - in ,.,. "-,.
TU 5.6000000o<I _.,.
THE LAKESHORE. PAINTING CO.Offering the services ofexperienced and dependa-ble college students to'The Pointes.Interested? Can evenings
Dave 884-7792Clay 881-3135
Thursday, June 24, 197621.t-PAIMTING 21-I':'PAINTING,
DECORATING DECORATING
IN T E R 10 R and exterior ----------painting and decorating. SEWERS CLEANED, brokenExpert custom. work. Free Sewers repaired. Guaran.estimates. Tom. 573-M26. teed. Reasonable ratllS.
881-0063 or 779-1225.PAINTING and wall paper-
ing. Low rates. Expert ELECTRIC sewer cleaning.work, free estiml!tes. Call No footage charge. Tele-~e, 886-1333. phone price. 20 years of ex_
perience. Cal Roe mer,PROFESSIONAL exterior Plumbing. TU 2-3150.
house painting. Experi-- enced, insured, free esti. 21N-ASPHALT WORK
mates. Call after 6 p.m.Ask for Alan Sehoyan. 881. AL'S ASPHALT PAVING4629. Owner supervision, modern
GROSSE' PO"INTE equipment, g u a ran tee dwork. Reasonable rates, 23
CONTRACTORS yeaTS experience. 928-3033.CUSTOM PAINTING AND References.
WALLPAPERING CASPER CONSTRUCTIONEXPERT ANTIQUING Beautify and protect your
885-8155 driveway -with drivewaysealer. Call 772-6845, 463-0707.
A & B ASPHALT PAVINGand Sealing Company. Ref-erences here in GrossePointe, 25 years experience,reasonable rates. Drive-ways, parking ~ots, asphaltsealer topsoiL Discountsto fraternal and non-profit.For free estimates call 979-7657.
NEED YOUR house painted?College students, experi-elleed, reasonable. Steve,884-2519. Rene 881.5811.
CALL THE HANDYMAN, 10years experience, interior,exterior painting, special.ist. Quality in both work.manship and materials. 272-8696.
THERE IS more to our paintjobs than jU!t a good price-we are prompt, experi-enced, insured and' usequality materials. Can Dan.C. C. Painting. 776-9696.
JEFF'SWALLPAPER REMOVING
QUALITYFree Estimates - Insured
719-5235
JOHN'S PAINTINGInterior, exterior, patching
and plastering, wall paper-Jng, win d 0 w puttying,caulking. Free estimates.Good work. Reasonableprices. Grosse 'Pointe ref-erences. CaU anytime. Eu.ropean John. 368-5098.
INTERIOR - Exterior paint-ing, wall washiilg. No jobstoo smaU. Special "16"prices. Bob, 881-8763.
C Ie C PAINTING, interior.exterior, 25 yean paintingin Groue PoiD.te. Work-manship gua,ranteed. Freeestimates. 839.0931.
1NT&B.10R aDd ezteriorP&iDtiDI ~ piper hang-me. Keuoaable rate., aoJean experieDee. Ra, Bar-DO'WIkJ, 371.23M after Sp.lIl.
TED'SWALLPAPER REMOVING
EXCLUSIVELYFree E.Umates - Insured
531-3500
QUALITY PAINTINGSERVICE
INTERIOR-, EXTERIOR
20 leus professional experi-ence.
MATI' FLETCHER4151 Buckingham TU 6-6102
YERKEY & SONSWE SPECIALIZE - Exterior
painting. 27 'Years' experi. G. OLMINence. WINDOW .cLEANINGDU PONT PAINTS , SERVICE."
__ -Used-- _ I ~ -'FREE' ESTIMATES"~1ReasOii"lbie' •.. ~Ml'EV'elunkl{ I ,~,~E ~1N&U~..,lI9i-589if'" '';11100 891-3584 : -. j7~3.Q22:,,:::,:
" COIIPLII:TE decoratiD,. P •• K.WINDOW Cleaning Com.perhaDiiD,. IIIIIII'fld, lUar. pany. Storms, screens, gut-uleed, A1 Schneider, TU ters, aluminum cleaned.l~ or Ralph Roth, 886. Free estimates. R82-Q688.82M.
:"',," I"',. - ' "'J "\ l ",.I ..:"' ....... ,,"' '. ,~.'" I:~: ..... ~". < - ,... ;" ..:' .,' l .~. •
COUNTY OF WAYNEMICHIGAN
CITY OF
~rnllSt 'niut~ 'arkNOTICE OF REGISTRATION
forPRIMARY ELECTION
To Be Held OnTUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1976
For the convenience of the electors, the officeof the City Clerk will also be open on Satur-day, July 3,1976, from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.far the purpose of receiving registrations .ofthe electors qualified to vote.
Thursday. June 24, 1976
wnmUllQtpnf fAjukrCOUNTY OF MACOMB
MICHIGAN
Far the add~d convenience of the electors,the Clerk will be in his office on :Saturday,July 3rd, 1976, from 8:00 A.M. ta 5:00 P.M. forthe purpose of receiving registrations of elec-tors qualified to vote.
Ta the Qualified Electors of theTownship of Lake:
You are hereby notified that any qualifiedelectar of the Tawnship of Lake, County ofMacamb, Michigan, wha is not already regis-tered, may register for the Primary Electianto be held in said Township an the 3rd day.of August, 1976.
Registrations will be taken at the office ofthe Township Clerk, 795 Lake Shore Road,,Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan, each working-'day, Manday thraugh Friday between thehaurs of 8:00 o'clock A.M. ta 5:00 o'clock P.M.until Tuesday, the 6th day of July 1976.
The last day far receiving registratianswill be Tuesday, the 6th day of July, 1976 onwhich day the said Clerk will be at his officebetween the hours of 8:00 o'clock A.M. and8:00 .o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight Time. forthe purpose of receiving registrations .of elec-tars qualified ta vate.
The last day for receiving registrations wiIIbe Tuesday, July 6, 1976, on which day thesaid Clerk will be at his office between thehours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.
IDnUtusl1tp ofC'rns!i~ Jniutr
You are hereby notified that any qualifiedelector of the City of Grosse Pointe ParkMichigan, who is not already registered, mayregister for the Primary Election ta be held insaid City on the 3rd day .of August 1976.
Registrations will be taken at the office of theCity Clerk, 15115 East Jf:fferson Avenue,Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, each workingday, Manday thraugh Friday, between thehours of 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on Wednes-days until 6:00 P.M.
THOMAS K. JEFFERISClerk
N, J. OrtisiCity Clerk
GPN 6/24/76 and 7/1176
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OFTHE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK:
ARTHUR J. BERKClerk
To the Qualified Electors of theTownship of Grosse Pointe:
Yau are hereby natified that any qualifiedelector .of the Township of Grbsse Painte,County of Wayne, who is not already regis-tered, may register far the Primary Electionto be held in said Township on the 3rC!.day ofAugust, 1976.
~ R~gistrations.will be take.•n. at the ~ffice. of the "tQwnship Clerk, 795 r:~ke:~ore ;~oad,"'GrossePointeSh6res, Michigatf,'each working
day, Monday through Friday between thehours of 8:00 o'clock A.M. ta 5:00 o'clack P.M.until Tuesday, the 6th day of July 1976.
The last day for receiving regir.!rat.,,)nswill be Tuesday, the 6th day of July, E - u onwhich day the said Clerk will be at his aff1cebetween the hours of 8~00 o'clock A.M. and8:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight Time, forthe purpose of receiving registrations of elec-tors qualified to vote.
For the added convenience of the electars,the Clerk will be in his office an Saturday,July 3rd, 1976, fram 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.Mfor the purpose of receiving registratianselectors qualified ta vote.
eight and under age group.Tom Gebeck, Rob Hack-
man and Jeff Clark swept the25-meter freestyle in theboys event.
CITY OF
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
NOTICE OF THE LAST DAYFOR RECEIVING VOTER
REG'ISTRA TIONS FOR THEPRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD
IN THE CITY OF(6rnssr 'nttttt 1Unn~s
MICHIGAN
ON TUESDA Y, AUGUST 3,1976
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that any qualifiedelector of the City .of Grosse Pointe Woods,Wayne County, Michigan, who is not alreadyregistered to vote may register for the PrimaryElection to be held on August 3, 1976 in saidCity.The City Clerk will be in the City Hall oneach working day during regular workinghours for the purpose of receiving registratiansof qualified electors of the City of GrossePointe who are not already registered.The City Clerk will also be in the City Hallfor the above purposes on SATURDAY, July3, 1976,between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.On TUESDAY, July 6, 1976, WHICH IS THELAST DAY FOR RECEIVING VOTER REGIS-TRATIONS for said election, the City Clerkwill be in the City Hall between the haurs of8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. for the above purposes.THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING VOTERREGISTRATIONS FOR THE AUGUST 3,1976PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE TUESDAY,JULY 6, 1976.
CH ~STER E, PETERSENCity Administrator-Clerk
GPN 6/24/76711176
HELEN L FOXCity Treasurer
CITY OF
<6rnslit JntuttNOTICE
OF 'REGISTRATION. FOR THE
PRIMARY ELECTIO'NTO BE HELD ON
TUESDA Y, AUGUST 3, 1976NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Clerk .of the City of Grosse Painte, WayneCaunty, Michigan, will be at his office locatedat 17147 Maumee Avenue for the purpose .ofreceiving registrations from qualified electorswho have not already registered and from elec-tors who will possess' such quaUfi~ti&'ftSill!bit'.August 3, 1976 the d ate .of the PrimaryElection. . ...
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that theCity Clerk's Office will be open for registra-tion every day except Saturday and Sundayfrom 8:30 A.M. ta 4:30 P.M. and on Wednesdayevenings until 6:00 P.M. for the purpose ofaccepting registrations.
IMPORTANTThe City Clerk's Office will be .open on
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1976 fram 8:00 A.M. ta8:00 P.M., the last day ta register to vote .
THOMAS W. KRESSBACHCity Clerk
Publish GPN 6-24-76, 7-1-76
Q)r.ns.6~'niutr mnO~ltMICHIGAN
GPN 7/1/76
The 1976 City Tax is due and payable July 1,1976 at the Municipal Building, 20025 MackAvenue, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236.Payment without penalty can be made up toand including August 31, 1976.Beginning September 1, 1976, a 4% penaltyis added.
placed in other .indiYldualevents. The trio of KrystinStrong, Meg Maghielse andNancy Georgi swept tie 25-meter freestyle event for the
freestyle events. He wasbacked by strong efforts fromDan Treder. Mark Clark,Gene Miscazak and Kirk
Th;~s. 11-12-year-old girlS' •••••••••••••••• ,
yere led by Gretchen Mag- ALUMINUM WINDOWS'hielse with a first in the 50- • •meter breast and fly events. • 2 TIIlACK:' 3 TIIlACK •Sue Hatcher and Laura "ftHackman won additional • SAKED .ENAMEL •points in this age group. •
Paul Treder led the boys WHITE AND SLACK •11.12 age group with a first • •
~~~fe C:~to~~e ~~:ret~in~;: • POINTE SCREEN & SASH. INC •Don Hiles, Chip Barnes and •. .. , • •Jim Strong all bettered their • 20497 MACK TU 1-6130I0W;p:e;ir~~ ::~i:~se::~t... ••••••• •••••••. ,aU eight individual events inthe 10 and under age group.Cindy Gannon won the 50.meter freestyle and breastas well as the 25-meter fly.Ann Mitchell won the so.meter backstroke for thegirls.
L a r r y McDonald placedfirst in the 50-meter hl'easland backstroke while hisbrother Mike won OJe 50-meter freestyle.
K r i s ten Lehman, JulieMaddock, A. J. Gibson, PatMcGough and Tim Monahan
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
GPYC Wins Big in Meet
for
Richord G, SolakSecretaryZoning Baard .of Appeals
Published: Grosse Pointe Newsissue of June 24, 1976 '
NOTICE OFREGISTRA TION
CITY OF
(6rnS1i~'ntutr 3}TarmsMICHIGAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that regis-tration of qualified electors wha have not al.ready registered can be made with the CityClerk .of the City of Grosse Pointe Farms, athis office in the Municipal Building, 90 KerbyR~ad~ Grosse Pointe Farms, \!.la~'ne County,Mlchlgan, any day prior to an including Tues-day, July 6, 1976, and that the City Clerk willbe in his .office Monday through Friday from830 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday eveningsuntil 6:00 p.m., for the purpose of acceptingregistrations.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that forthe canvenience of the electors, the Clerk willbe in his .office from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,Eastern Daylight Time, on Saturday. July 3,1976, and fram 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., EasternDaylight Time, on Tuesday, July 6, 1976.
Richard G, SolakCity Clerk
Published: Grosse Pointe News,issues of June 24 and July 1, 1976..
GENERALPRIMARY ELECTON
To Be Held On
AUGUST 3, 1976
Chester E. PetersenCity Adminstrator-Clerk
NOTICE OF HEARINGZONING BOARD OF
APPEALS
CITY OF
~rn1iSr 'niutr J'armsMICHIGAN
Notice is hereby given that the ZoningBoard of Appeals will meet in the City Hall,90 Kerby Raad, Grosse Pointe Farms, an
MONDAY. JULY 12. 1976 ~at 8:00 p.m. ta hear the appeal .of Mr. Ted J.Pongracz, .owner .of the premises located at150 Kercheval Avenue, from the provisions ofthe Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Pongracz proposesta canstruct an attached garage ta the rear .ofhis present dwelling at the foregoing address.
The additian of an attached garage wouldincrease the percentage .of lot coverage to37.99%. This is in excess of the maximum per-centage .of lot caverage area .of all buildings)which is 35% .of the total lat area, and whichmust be maintained according to the pravi-sions of Article XIII, Sectian 1300, Schedule.ofRegulations of the City's Zaning Ordinanceunless a variance is granted. '
The Hearing will be pubIk Interestedproperty .owners .or residents .of the City areinvited ta attend.
City of
Qirnssr Jniutr lIInullsMichigan
Notice is hereby given that the first Coun-cil meeting in July is rescheduled to Mondayevening, July 12, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. o'clock inthe Council Court Room of the MunicipalBullding.
The Grosse Pointe YachtClub, (GPYC), swim teamopened its season Sunday,June ro, with a big 490.379win over the Red Run GallClub.
Swimmers (rom all agegroups led the team to vic-tory in various events. The15.16-year-old g i r I s werepaced by Sue Sattler andMary Treder. with Kendalland Melissa Goodson, DianeMisczak and Sharon Thamsturning in good perform.ances.
The 15.16-year-old boyswere led by Dale Gannonwith a first pIa ce finish inthe 50-meter breast, and stel.lar efforls from Tom Pochert,David Bryce, Tom Gallagherand Glenn H8ckman.
In the 13-14-year-old girlsgroup, Pam Rinke took firstplace in the 5O.meter fly and50.meter freestyle events,while Claire Curtis took hon-ors in the SO-meter breast.Mary L a e t ham and SuePochert chipped in with fineefforts.
Meanwhile, the 13-14-year-old boys group was led byMark Yuhn with firsts in the50.meterbreast and 50-meter
17J5O Maumee881.0420
A Service byDoris Eubank.
Music DirectorNo Service July 4Samuel M. Smith
St. Paul Ev.Lutheran Ohurch
Ch,ltont, ,nil LOtll,.PTU "'67'
We Invite You to WorshipWith Us
Worship • 9:30Sunday School. 9:30
Ages 1.5Paators
Rev. Charles W. SandrockRev. Kenneth R. Lentz,
TH.D.
<-GroIN P.lntl
. U"ltHMETHODISTCHURCH211 M" ... Ro••1".21'.
Summer Schedule9:30 a,m.
Family Worshipand Preschool
MinisterPerry A. Thomas
UNITARIANCHURCH
-
CHRISTIANSCIENCE
Flu' Cbareh of Chrlat,SCI .. UJt
Groue PolDte FarmsUZ Qullonte
Dear Kerby RoadServices
Sunday 10:30 A.M.Wednesday 8:00 P.M.
SuDday School 10:30 A.M.lnjant care provided.
The Grosse Pointe
, E.be"ezer8optilt.Church~IOOI 1II0J'01' Rd.
88Z.J7~Sunday School 9:45
Worship Service 11:00"Andrew-the Second Fid.dle of The Lord's Dozen"
Rev. Ron KernahanEvening Family Service
8:80"Chapel. In.The-Trees' ,
'The SinKing ReflectionsRev. Ken Decker
Jr., of 19806 Shady lane, St.Clair Shores, pled not guiltybllt was foun($ guilty of dis-obeying a stop sign, and wasfined $12., ..
Robert Brian Rhoades, of11210 Beaconsfield road, De-troit, pled guilty to a chargeof failing to signal, and wasfined $5.
Russell Lawson, of 1377Sunningdale d r i v e, pledguilty to a charge of disobey.ing a traffic control device,and was fined $15.
Bradley Scott Brush, of855 Blairmoor court, plednot guilty but was foundguilty of failing to yield, (ac-ciden!). He was fined $35.
Daniel JeHrey Peek, of 2110Fleetwood road, pled guiltyto a charge of impaireddriving, and was fined $150.
Walter James Truettner,of 20314 Webber drive, Har.per Woods, pled guilty to acharge of Impaired driving,and was fined $150,
Frederick Gerald Ober-lander, of 1546 Yorktownroad, pled guilty to chargesof hitch-hiking and havingan expired drivers license.He was fined $30 on eachcharge.
James Michael Streit, ,of37239 Alper drive, SterlingHe i g h t s, pled guilty tocharges or driving on a sus.pended license and disobey.ing a stop sign. He was fined$150 and $25, respectively.
Page Twenty-Six
GROSSE POINTEWOODS
p,.64b~terian
. Church
",.. ',,*UIII '
Ev. Luth.r.nOhurch
1"50 MACK AVE. at TORREYlOAD I8HSOO10:00 WouhlJl Service. and
Churcn SchOol
"The Broken Convenant"Dr. Robert C. Linthicum
Worship Services9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
(Nursery, both Services)9:80a.m. Sunday School
It••. GlDr•• I, KurlI.y, ..... M, S.h.lnr
Rlf. S.r.. So'ldl, D.D.812.5327
St. Jam•• 'Lutheran Church
"On Tit. Hill"McMIII." ",.r K.. ch... 1
TU 4.0511
Flr.t Church ofUnder.tandinl
GROSSE POINTEBAPTIST CHURCH
21336 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods
9:45 a.m. Bibl. lSchool ~::,~1;€~~~;~ill'J
7:00 p.m, J'Evening S,ble I •.\' '
Study ~ ' ..Rev. John l. fl ~. i
Ludlom, Fo,lor [, }.II. .~~"~
"New Thought"Gro... Pointe
Memorial Center
"Troubling In YourMind"
V.rnler .,.. " w .....DrIve, .,..... 'e'n" W .
814.~
Cbureb BervIe ••.8:30 .. nd 11:00 a.m.
SWlda, Church School1:30 a.m.
.... '. Ie ..... ,.,.. L,,,,, MktIaIIt
,.,.., 'rft"'''''.I' Lale ... Bold
ror laftrlllau.. ..... II'.. , clD .... , c1Ial •prayer •. '77',
10:00 I.m. WorshiplI'm not OK, you're not
OK, but that's OKJohn L. McCreight
Tft, Gron, ,.,,..,
MEMORIAL(HOIOI
L..----IGROSSE POINTEand AREA<
Th. Groue PointeCon INfOl.lona I
ChurchMOCBALFON'l'l: ,t LOTHROP
Sunday Service 10 'a.m.Thursday. Weekender
Service 7:30 p.m.
"Sun Worship"Ezk: 8:11-18
Crib Facilities AvailableDr. Roy R. HutcheonDr. John A. Barbour
,Judge Denis Holds CourtWoods Municipal Judge J.
Patrick Denis imposed finesupon 15 persons when beconvened court on Wednes-day, June 9.
A tot81 of 34 warrants weresigned for failure to answersummons. seven cases weredismissed and there was oncbond forfeiture.
James Stewart Munro, of22801 Worthington court, St.Clair Shores, ~lEd guilty toa defective equipment chargeand was fined $5.
Sonja Dinwiddie. of 791C h a I mer s, Detroit, pledguilty to a charge of drivingon a suspended license, andwas fined $150.
Stanley Novak, of 22879Lakeshore road, St. ClairShores, pled guilty to acharge of impaired driving,and was fined $150.
Wililam Robert Murphy, of30049 Maplegrove, St. ClairShores, pled guilty to chargesof d.rh'ing on a iuspendedlicense and defective equip.ment, and was fined $150and $5, respectively.
Clyde Moody, of 8918 Helenstreet, Detroit. pled guilty toa charge of driving on a re-voked license, and was fined$150.
Richard Jon Grieser, of3S843 Bonneville street, ster-ling Heights. pled guilty to8 charge of speeding, andwas fined $35.
Victor Jack Ventimiglia
!III
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GROSSE PO.lNTE NEWS
\,
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;
, . ,.(or anything and everyth' fan lce shanty to a g d' . Lng, rornran planorent a room or b h .. .. toup h uy a c alel . , , 10 (i x
your ome ... to s II . . .estate it' th l e, tl, or bu.y an, s e pace t l k {'fast action. . 0 00' J Irs! for
\ t .'~::;~~~~:~~~S~:I~'d:c~~;s};:Ii~2~~~;-'-_..JP
. in t ze Grotntemarket pia J ossece,
A II it takes is a honof our Cl 'f' d pe call to one. ass t te Ad C I. Ollnse .ors foprompt, courteous help . .II r~ d on cOlnposina
J our a , or, stop by the fI' . ISIVlonday th h o.u1ce
allY day~ roug F 'd r . ~ .
,I iI 5 p nz Ir -, narY 8:30 a, nl.. , . e re at 99 A'on the hill. erchem I
"".,.'] ,:
Tnen orderit bV mCiil
DEADLINE12 Noon TUESDA'fS
Add 7Sit lor Box NO
WRItE YOUR OWN WANT AD
. Phone No. (aunts as one word.. Hyphenated words (Ount as twO wo
rdl.
• No abbreviations permitted
Co ... po •• yOU'0." GrOSse pointe News W... I ....
........... It by .... i1. Ch...... 1....I•• t...... 5:'.h l:l!t•• !ene" 0' money olde' rnu\' occornpoOY yOU' o,d.'..--------_-----.
WI,h the .... g,owlog populo,"y of G,o"e polole Ne," Clo,,;lled Ad,. yOU moyhave .,pedeo«d dlm<ul,y 10 gett10g thiough to pla« you, ad. Fa< younooveoleo«.yOU <00 oow wdle you' ad 00 the bottom loim ood mo;l It. Of <ou"e you <00 ,till <01110 you' ad 0' u,uol. 882.6900. Fo' b.-t .. ,vl« we ,1,00gly u,ge yOU <01100 a Thu'"
day or Friday for the following weeK's publication.
New Convenience torPlacing YoUr" .., .CLASSifiED AD
WRITE IT and MAIL IT!
,I •
-
at yourservice
- JO MULHERIN- SHIRLEY ARNOLD-JEAN LO.UGH
Moil 10: (lassiJi~ .uvelti~ing Oeflt. Grosse Pointe News, t91teI(heva
l.Glo~st Pointe far",~. Milh. 4I2~~----------=------ -wa"l YOua ADBILOW oa 011.. 51PAa ..n5Hllt If 1111010
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Barclay road, asked DanielJ.Stack; III, of Coloma, toact as' best man.
Seatin( th~ )l;uests. wereCeliaes McKeown, of HIns-dale, Ill., Brian M. DeFour,Mark G. Geis, who led theresponsorial psalm, brotherof the bride, and James U.Pattee.
Honorary ushers Kurt G.Geis, brother of the bride,and Michael Rutan, the bride-groom's brother, performedseveral services, includingcarrying the Offertory giftsto the altar, during the cere-mony.
The bride and bridegroomassisted with the distribution .of Communion.
The mother of the bridewore a floor length gown oflight aqua chiffon with along-sleeved, chiffon over.jacket. Three small yelloworchids formed her wrist cor-sage.
'"
'"
Thursday, June 24, 1976
•
18134 MACK AVE., r.... ill., till 885.3240
SUMMERSPECIALSr~---------~--~-~-IFresh Cut ..,
ISweetheart S299 J'R ~lloses Reg. $7.50d%.1
12 dz. i~ package '3.991L__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ __ jr---~-~~~-------~~-IFre.~ ~ut S 149 IIDaiSies bunch I!_~.i!.h~~~~.:::.~~~~!<~~__ Jr----~~~~---------~,I Jackson & Perkins !
I ROSE BUSHES II. I1 10"0 off I~--------------- J
Allemon Floriston E. Warren
17'31 East War,.. TU4-6120Open Evenings til 8
Miss Geiss Wed in May
=:
From Another Pointe of View ]
(CoDtinued from. Page 15)her great-aunt,,'Mrs. JamuO'Connor.
WhLte rosea .nd babY!s-breath formed the bridal bou.quet.
Honor maid C h a I' m a i nSiecz.ka, who read the firstreading, and bridesmaidsJeanne Rutan, who read thesecond reading, Mrs. DavidDean, of Lansing, and Mi.chelle Rutan, aU sisters ofthe bridegrom, and RosePietrangelo, Who also worksat the GPVC, wore cap-sleeved, V-necked dresses ofapricot rhiffon,
They carried roses in adarker shade of apricot andbaby's-breath, in bouquetstied with matching satin rib"bon. Each wore three smallapricot roses, with baby's-breath, in her hair.
Mr. Rutan, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles B. Rutan, of
Owlsnight Revels .Festivities began in the Country Club's main'
ballroom, where. the Black Velvet provided con-.temporary dan~ing/listening sounds. Then, at thestroke of midnight, 200-plus "hooters," young mem-.bers of the Sigma Gamma Association and theirguests, moved to the "Owl's Nest" for a feast ofhamburgers and french fries.
The Owlsnight Dance was organized, (ex-.pertly), by Sigma Gamma members Mrs. C. Kaiser.Eaton and Mrs. Elliott G. Phillips, who had the idea.for providing a special way for 16 to 22-year,.0Ids:to begin the summer.. :
The pots of blooming begonias bedecking the:Owl's Nest were donated by Mr. and Mrs. William,Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Mack, who hosted a'dinner party the preceding evening for Meredith' ..Mack and her 17 out.of-town guests. ..
Senior owls doing a little hooting themselves.June 12 included Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Crane,II, Mr. and Mrs. David Fitzsimons, Mr. and Mrs.Donald McKnight and Mr. and MJ;s. Lloyd Semple ..
Dance proceeds will help purchase new equip-.ment for the Detroit Orthopaedic Clinic. .
(Continued from Page 14)Dorothy Adamo, of Dearborn, Roberto Alvira, ofBogota, Colombia, Mrs. Joan Brown, of Detroit, andDebbie FiJipiak, of Mount Clemens, sitting down toa truly fabulous repast.
'"J.B., in addition to time spent in the interestsof the Society of Manufacturing Engineers aschairman of Region One, which encompasses East.ern New York State, the New England States andEastern Canada, operates JB Bio-Engineering,where he designs and constructs special medicalinstruments and replacement parts for the humanbody, and is an instructor in Machine Shop Practiceand Theory at the New Haven, (Conn.), Easter Seal-Goodwill Rehatlilitation Center.
Judy, insurance and estate planning consultantfor the Automobile Club of Michigan, is the daugh-ter of the late Paul D. and Edith Bagwell. She metJ.B. through her father, who was national president ~of the United States Jaycees at the same time J.B: :was national vice-president.
The two became close friends, and when it :came time for J.B. to come to Detroit for the Manu.'factuling Engineers Regional Chairmen's meeting, :where else would he headquarter but with IIPau)'s 'daughter?"
As for Paul's daughter ••. convinced that some:of J.B.'s kitchen talents must have rubbed off, she .now claims to be somewhat of an expert in the'culinary arts.
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ELIZABETH R, HODGES,of Ridgemont road, ceceivedher Bachelors degree fromColorado State Universityduring ,spring commencementexercises,
VINCENT B. ADAMS,M. D., ROV EDWARDCRAIG, M.D., and JAMESC. DANFORTH, JR" M.D.,have completed continuingeducation requirements to reotain active membership in theAmerican Academy of Fam-ily Physicians, the ,nationalassociation of family doctors.
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Receiving degrees fromTrinity College during springcommencement eX ere i s e swere ELIZABETH G. CAN-DLER, of Touraj.ne road,Bachelor of Arts in Econom-ics, and SARAH G. DET-WILER, of Kenwood court,Bachelor of Arts in Econom-ics and Political Science.
TOM KEYDEL, a Cran.brook SchOOljunior, son ofthe Frederick R. Keydels, ofKenwood road, has been se-lected by The Experiment inInternational Living to liveabroad with a family in Den-mark this summer.
Shortandtothe Pointe
Grosse Pointe North HighSchool graduate CL A IREBERNACKI, a MichiganState Univer.sity junior ma-joring in Television and Ra-dio, daughter of the ED-WARD BERNACKIS, of Tor.rey road, appeared on TV's"Not for Women Only" thisspring, during a week de-voted to Grandparents. Clairerepre'sented a MSU organiza.tion whose members "adopta grandparent." Membel'6must visit t~eir adoptedgrandparents weekly, run er-rands and help do things forthem, listen to their reminis.cences and try to cheer them.Another requisite for mem-bership is that the fostergrandchildren be close tot h l! i r own grandparents,Claire was raised with agrandmother living in thehome, and they are veryclose.
G I 0 CON D A CINELLI,daughter of the FERDI-NAND CINELLIS, of Coun-try Club drive, has receiveda Bachelor of Arts degree inFine Arts, cum laude, fromTufts University.
(Continued from Page 13)Grosse Pointe North High
School graduate BARBARAJ. :\tAXON, of Cook road,has won a Student Life Schoolarship to attend OaklandUniversity this fall. Theawards. based on academicachievements and school andcommunity activities, areworth $1.000 a year, appliedto residence hall living costs,for four year,s. Recipientsare expected to provide lead-ership in a wide variety ofstudent life programs. AtNorl'h, Barbara was active intrack. !Swim team and Dis-tribulive Education Clubs ofAmerica. She plans to majorin Economics and Manage-ment at Oakland.
FREE Make-1t Take.1t Workshop ... Macrame, PaplerToll'. Pen and Ink, .. Thursday evening 6:30 to 8:30, FisherWallpaper and Paint's Crafty Corner in the ViIl.ge,1182.0903.
ed by the Alliance included,besides Kevin, Mary Me.Brien, William Fleishmanand Elizabeth Andrews.
Rerreshments followed thepresentation. wit h Mr s .George Mikhail and ~lrs. De-nise Controulis pouring.
anticipation of the Friends' majormembership drive in July. Servingwith Mrs. Thomas in 1976-77 will be,(left to right), MRS. DONALDBIRMINGHAM, of Wed g e woo dd r i v e, treasurer, MRS. JAMESPIERCE, of Renaud road, recordingsecretary, and MRS. EBERHARDMAMMEN, of Woods lane, vice-presi-dent.
University Liggett School's KEVINCONLEY and Grosse Pointe NorthHigh School's MARY HUETTE.MAN, (left), admiring the awardsas MRS. L. B. LOMBARD and MRS.SIDNEY NEWHOUSE, (right), theAlliance's school liaison coordinator,look on. Mrs. Lombard teachesFrench at ULS.
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GROSSE POINTE NEWS
han, Paula Di Sante and Su-san Garska.
Awardees from MarjoriePaquette's North High Schoolclasses. besides 'Mary, wereKirsten Bunnell, Paul Lewisand ,Katie McEnroe, Mrs.Lombard's ULS students eit-
Feature Page
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WSU Medical School Wants 'Friends'
Alliance Honors Fine French Students
Late Flash From Grosse Pointe Book Vii/age,Kercheval near Cadieux: THE TITANS - Book 5in the John Jakes Bicentennial Series - is in.
Need A New Sofa? You owe it to yourself tosee the selection at Shores B 'n T Furniture. 23155Mack near 9 Mile Road. Early American and tradi-tional styling, excellent fabric choices and mostmodels have 3pring.constructed cushions at no extracost. Two week delivery or. all orders.
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MRS. L. MURRAY THOMAS,(right), who accepted the Friends ofWayne State University MedicalSchool's presidential gavel at theFriends' annual meeting, held, reocently at Scott Hall Basic SciencesBuilding in the Detroit Medical Cen-ter, invited her fellow newly-electedofficers over to Berkshire road theother day for a planning session in
The Alliance Francaise de GrossePointe honored top French studentsin Grosse Pointe's four high schoolsat the annual "Distribution desPrix," held recently at the GrossePointe War Memorial Center. Amongthose receiving this year's prizebooks, given by the Alliance andConsul General of France JACQUESDIRCKS-DILLY, (center), were
Frank Granger's Sou t hHigh School students receiv-ing awards were Ellen Mal.ooly, Tina Andriotakis, Pam.ela Abbott, Diane Dupuisand Janice Rosinski. Star ofthe Sea recipients, studentsof Patricia A. Trapani, wereGail Banie. Maureen Mee.
Moore and Mrs. A. E. Stefani.Mrs. Charles Jeffries, of St.Clair Shores, is another board
At the annual meeting, the academic year. erally maintained the appear- member.
I:Pointer William Kess.ler gave Appointments for inter- ance of the School's grounds Mrs. Charles Boyce. ofo a slide presentation of the ested groups may be made by by weeding, watering and Berkshire road, has accepted- I architect's view of the in. calling the Medical School's fertilizing. the responsibility of publicity
progress joint building proj- University Relations Depart. The Hospitality committee. chairman,eel of the WSU Medieal ment, 577-1495. directeu by :\[rs. James Hor- The J u 1y membershipSchool Clinics Building and The Friends' Art commit- I'ath, of Berkshire road, plans drive will emphasize that any.Detroit General Hospital. tee has hung major works by a welcome reception for person interested in support.
Members and guests then outstanding Michigan artists freshman ~[edicai sludents ing activities helpful to theheard of the many contribu. in the School's public areas, and their parents in Septem- Wayne S tat e Universitytions the Friends have made The search (or quality acqui. bel'. School of Medicine is wel.in behalf o( the Medical silions continues to be an im. Other Pointers serving on come as a Friend. Mrs, Va-School. Friends pro v ide portant function of this com. the Friends' current board inutis Vaitkevicius, of Pleas-guided tours of the Medical mittee. are Mrs. William Rush, Mrs. I ant Ridge, membership chair-School for high school stu. An Ouldoor Art committee William Gronemeyer. :\lrs. man, will send applicationsdents and adult organizations, \ has planted ivy, Eonymous James McKenna, Dr. Aline on request. Further informa.on Tuesday mornings and Sarcoxi and annual flowers OrIon, :',[rs. Robert Niccolini'ltion may be obtained by
t Thursday afternoons during in the past year. and gen. I Mrs, Paul Ruble, Mrs. Gerald calling 577-1495.
. .Consider a un!que 1Oa.yof enter. ....... \'.::..~ Brig)?ten .t~nd Lighten ... your 4th of Julytammg. Have a wille tastmg, Merely ~~ i..~ enlert,lIOlng WIth gay, colorful paper party goodspurchase the wines of your cllOice and. ~ from Wright's Gift and Lamp Shop, 18650 Macklet Sharon and Dallas of THE PONY 't! next to the Grosse Pointe Post Office. AnotherKEG host the party. We provide glasses, ~.. good choice is Stotter plastic, dishwasher-proofbread, literature and leet ure all YOlIT Y . glasses, ice buckets, etc.wine selection, Call 881-1540 for more -.. .. "", '"information or s top in at 17900 E. I TRAV.ELWMRLDWarren. "" '" '" i Summer is opon us and vacation time is almost
Happiness is a nightcap and a snll<'kat Perini's! Enjoy here. It seems everyone is going away this year-your favorite drink, try a popular Kentucky Hot Brown so, now is the time to make your reservations forSandwich, a Sizzler Steak or a lIamburger Supreme. that get-a-\vay you've been promising yourself.I,uncheon prices and Jlortions available all da)'. e\'l'ry day. Europe, Ha\'llaii, Cruises and West Coast space isClosed JUonday. Happiness is tonight at Perlni's, 10721 still available through TRAVELWORLD. Don't beWhittier behycen Harper and Kelly. Call 371.2484 for group disappointed, call today - 882.8190 .accommodations. '" '" ...
"" * ... WEDDING GOWNS ore a specialty at Henry'sC!eollers ill Grosse Pointe Woods. If you want your(rea.';ured heirloom beautifully cleaned and pre-served for years to come, stop into their plant at20119 Mack Avenue and ask to see a sample ofU,eir work.
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'" . '"11 Day Canadian Rockies circle tour from
Seattle. Visit the famed Banff, Lake Louiseand Jasper, Breakfast and dinner includeddaily, $928.95 per person from Detroit . . .Call Travel By Hatcher 882-2327.
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In The Fa~hfon Magazines. 0 • you've been, reading about ReDna Colora for the hair. It's
recommended to give hair shine and body Dot. _ color. Ask about this treatment at the Grosse
~ Pointe Coloseum, 20335 Mack Avenue TVJ.7%S2. •
• • •There's A New Fresh Shipment ... of
Turnbull's mustard at the Merry Mouse,It's great with Norwegian Fjorland (Swisstype) cheese. Kercheval corner of NotreDame. See the new selection of Lucite andvermillion items and cheese servers.
• • •For The Diamond Face - Look for a frame
that gives your face width thru the eye and cheek-bone area, which is your narrowest spot. A butter-fly shape which gives width to the chin area bal-ances the face nicely ... also some frames that areslightfy trapazoid in shape ... Woods OpticalStudios, 19599 Mack Avenue, between 7 and 8Mile Roads,
P JUlt : Few. More. D.;S • 0 • to take .d.o vUllage of our specl.1 lelling of twin bed
. : 'spread., a. low I. $45 for the custom NettleCrftk 1oסii:, 17110 Kercheval In U1e VUI.ge,
f open Thursday eveDiDgll, 882.0135.. '" .If you are looking for an inex-
pensive penthouse overlooking LakeSt. Clair you might check out ..METRO TOWERS, 26450 Crocker;Mt. Clemens. Penthouse rent $265and many choice apartments avail-able for less. Contact Patrick orHelen • 0 • 296-2320.
• • •Pick Fabulous Freth Silk Flowet's . • • that are wash.
Ihle aad are Dew It The Arraegement, 17190 Kercheval.
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'" '"Sketch-Art .. Magic Marker's fun
..filled activity for young and old alike
\ $3.95 at - The School Bell, 17010 Mack.' Avenue.
• • •R9M.~ 0' • ~e ~ter1l11 City • 0 • ODe
week starttltl .,.... ..ell tnm Detrol\."~ade! air, JtoCeJ, COIItme.ac.l brelklast,faU da,. bl FloreDCe, toan aDd trUalen.c.n ThOle Folk. at Mr. Q. Travel, ua.05OO.
• • •Think Ahead ... to July and the ruby which
is the stone of the month. Anyone who has ananniversary or birthday in July would treasure aone-of-a-kind P!ece of j~welry de~igned by TonyCu~ter from a fme selectlon of rubles at Bijouterie.There are also beautiful rings, earrings, pendantsfor women and handsome rings for men on displayat 19860 Mack Avenue.
• • •Once A Year Special ... at the Notre Dame
Pharmacy, Borghese Beauty Treatment Moistur-izer, the 8 oz. size is now $12,50 and the ~ oz. size is$7.50. Also specially priced are Caron SummerColognes . . • regUlarly $11 now $7.95.
• • •July Is Sale Month ... at The \
SquiM'el'~ Nest, 19849 Mack Avenue, lil".,.,.
wlth savings of 10% to 50% off .. , jselected lamps, tables, wall decor and fgift items. ...
• ••• •Ed And John Maliszewski are heading for the
market in Chicago for the newest and finest incarpeting trends. In the meantime, take advantage {;of the supe: savings on. area rugs including bicen- ~.tennia!, zodIac and claSSIC area rugs. , . 21435 Mack ~rAvenue.'
• • •TWO TO GO! Now there are only two apart-
ment-homes left at the Jefferson Apartments, 17111East Jefferson. If Y9u've oeen considering movinginto this truly luxurious adult community act now.Can Ed Corbett at 881-2424 or drop by 17111 EastJefferson, open 12-5, except Thursdays. Spaciousfloor plans and interiors of Condominium Homesat the Jefferson Apartments feature 9-foot ceilings,individual gas heating and cooling, top of the lineG.E. kitchen;' with icemaker and washer-dryer. Awet bar is conveniently located for entertainment.Insulated walls, floors, plumbing and windows in-sure maximum quiet, Natural fireplace. There arethree separate elevators and approximately 1,000square feet of private storage. Exterior mainte-n4nce, gardening and snow removal are arrangedfor a monthly fee. Sale. and management byMichigan Condominium Corporation.
• • •Owa a lIatlebJer ki&e"eD' Thea )'ou sbould be usiag
Mutsehler peUda. $1.71per 11 01. bottle. Re<:ommended foro&ber ftae furaftare a. well, %02Z1 Mlrk Aveaae, .TVt-n...
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flJ~1zteCounter Points
By Pat RousseauPerhaps You'd Like To Clip 'This ... and put it
on your bulletin board for fashion dates to remem-~r at Walton-Pierce for July. For all the follow-mg shows informal modeling will be from ll-q.Come see the 1977 Preview Gabar Swimwear Col-lection by Tom Brigance •.. Thursday, July 8th inGrosse Pointe and Friday, July 9th in SomersetMall. You'll be able to chose your new swimsuitfrom stock. The Countess Alexander Fall Collectionwill be at Walton-Pierce: .. Tuesday and Wednes-day, July 13th and 14th in Somerset Mall and Thurs.day and Friday, July 15th and 16th in Grosse Pointe.So many customers requested an early showing ofthe fall Posh fashions that Walton-Pierce scheduledit for Tuesday, July 27th in Somerset Mall andWednesday and Thursday, July 28th and 29th inGrosse Pointe.
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