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VOL. 41-NO. 12 Published 01 Second Cia .. Motte, 01 Ih.Pall OWu 01 Detr.II, Mlchlga. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 ;lSc Per CallY

$10.00 Per Yea, 36 Pages-Three Sections-Plus Insert

Who Will Pay for the Fix.U~

Potholes Persist As Lakeshore Resurfacing Deadlock Continues.By Dean Brierly WCRe ought to take care of its own roads without any Iyear we spent over $200,000 repairing our own roads. 1 Urges Suit

assistance from the city. really can't see ignoring our roads and helping the WCRC Referring to the Shores' willingness to compromiseThe issue of deciding who should pay for the resur. The situation l)as been stalemated since 1976, when pay for theirs." with the WCRC, Steiner said, "I think the Shores made

facing of Lakeshore road continues in a deadlock between the road commission, in preparation. for the resurfacing The road commission is holding fast to Act 51 of the best decision out of a bad situation. The road com.the Wayne County Road Commission (WCRe) and the of Lakeshore, asked both cities to each pay one.third the Public Act 1951, whereby it clai)11s it has thc .right to mission just doesn't have the money anymore to financecouncil of Grosse Pointe Farms. cost of the project. Since that time, increased federal aid ask for community participation in funding the repair these projects by itself. Four years ago 1 got them to

Pointe residents have seen the battle kept alive through has brought down the requested share to about 8 percent of roads. repair Moross and East Jefferson at no cost to the tax.a recent series of letters to the NEWS from officials of apiece. At this stage, neither side shows any indication of payers. That just can't be done anymore."the Farms council, the WeRC and Wayne County Com. The Shores came to terms with the WCRC last sum. budging from their positions. Commissioner Steiner feels "My advice to the Farms would be to file a lawsuitmissioner Ervin A. Steiner. mer, agreeing to pay approximately $46,000 over a four- it is up to the Farms to come to terms with the WCRC. against the weRC and then go ahead with participation,"

The WCRC contends that it can't afford 10 pay fOr year period. Work on the Shores section of Lakeshore is "The Farms is holding fast that they will not par- Steiner said. "That way, iC they win their case, they'll getthe resurfacing by itself and has asked the J/arms and expected to begin this spring and should be completed ticipate. The council is a governmental body and this is their money back. If they lose, they at least won't haveShores to contributE' !,art of thl' ('o,t, involw'n 'rh" I'osl. ~~:c:("::c:(' !~i~~'.1:C::C:::::-, ::cc::-:i::;: ~: S~d::::::-. I ~~,.:.l. '::':'':';.,;v .. ;. St"A"'" ""AU.. I SUllereCl trom mllatlOn, which is expected to go up an-sharing policy was adopted by the road commission after However, the Farms council feels that since Lake. I "However, by them not acting the problem will not I other 13 percen~ this year. Also, the people will be servedit claimed to be getting insufficient tax dollars from the shore is a Wayne County road, it is solely up to Ihe WeRC go away. If anything, it will get worse. President Carter immediately."state to finance the project alone. I to provide the funds for its repair. . is currently trying to cut the budget by $14 billion. It's Steiner, a resident of the Farms, has filed a lawsuit

One Third Act 51 possible this program will be one that will suffer. It by himself against the road commission to get them toThe Farms council, on the other hand, feels that I Farms City Manager Andrew Bremer has stated, "Last could happen anytime." (Continued on Page 2)

1j

tion of 12 professionals eachyear, made possible by thecontinuing decline in enroll-ment. Total enrollment thisyear is just over 9,300 stu-dents-Ja loss of more than 30percent since the high en.rollment year of 1970.

The plan also calls formaintaining current eduC'a-tional programs and a 3 per.cent "improvement" factoreach year for buildings andinstruction.

According to Ranken's fig-ures, the proposal will sup-port a budget of $28.9 mil-lion in 1980-81; $31.'7 millionin 1981-82; and $34.8 million

(Continued on Page 2)

.Public HearingOn ~IassTransit

Several loe"l officials willdiscuss the proposed masstransportation program forr.l::tropolit3n DetrOIt at apublic meetir,g on Saturday,~Iarch 22, at the Austin Cen-ter, 18300 East W<lrren, from11 a.m. to 1 pm.

, The meeting has been or.ganized by State SenatorJolln Kelly, who has invitedrepresentatives from the of .fice of DetrOit ~fayor Cole.man Young, SE)ITA and theDepartment oC Transporta.

tlon to speak.RepreS4'ntative W 1 II i a m

Hyan and Kelly Will present:. bric-f ov('[view of the pro.posal and answer questlJnSfroll1 the audience.

A ,econd meeting- will beh.'lrl th(' follOWing Saturday,:'>larc-h 29. at I p.m. <it the:--iall\'lty Instruction:!1 Center,9330 Shoemaker.

Debedding PlanCalled 'lJnfair'

In the second and thirdyears of Ihe proposal, therate will depend upon futureproperty value gro ....ih andthe consumer price index.School projectIons show therates will remain below theauthorized le\'el, however,

The three-year proposal isbased upon several assump-tions by school business di.rector Larry R'ankens. In.c1uded are cost increasesaveraging 18 percent forfringe benefits, 9 percent forsalaries, 15 percent for pur.chase services aoo 10 percentfor capital outlay.

The tax proposal also in-cludes an annual staff reduc.

Ph.:. to D.. Deon Sf~',.

tional Park. To help support thisprogram. local schoois arc collectll1gempty Coca-Cola cans whlch :\'ilI beredeemed by the Spec1al O'ympIcorganizations for their 10 cent de.PoS! t. Receptacle centers arr <ltNorth, South and Poupard schools.The Detroit Coca-Cola c(Jmpan:. isoffering c<lsh rewards to thf' eightschools in the \Va~'ne Count\' are<lwho collect the largest number ofcans.

Tax Renewal GoesTo Voters Monday

Collect Cans for Olympics

Special Ol.\'mpic athletes TOM:\TACAL (right) and TO:-;Y CRAIGof Poupard school take a breakfrom their trainm£; program in theParcell., 5wimmmg pool. The twoilrf' anlOni; ;1 grollp of sppcial educa-ti0n kids at Poupard who are prac-tiCing for the 1980 Wayne CountySpcci,l! OlympICS, under the direc-tion of gym tcach('r Fr('d Mihalik.The ,i.;iln1b will be held on Apnl 26,md May ~ at the Plymouth Educa-

By Susan McDonaldVoters will go to the polls

Monday, March 24, to decidethe fate of what school of.ficials are calling an "all-or.nothing" tax proposal to fundschools and libraries for thenext three years.

At stake will be most ofthe operating millage avail-able to the system. If theproposal is rejected, theschools will be left with only8.65 mills aut h 0 l' i zed byWayne County. A failure atthe polls will certainly bringthe school board back tovoters with another proposalin June and "pink slips" willgo out to most Grosse Pointeteachers this spring.

The tax proposal has beengreeted quietly' by citizens- no fonnal oJ?position sur.faced at any of the recentpublic meetings held to dis.cuss the vote. One reasonmay be the complexity of thepropcsal and :the Headlee . ,. . By .Joanne GouIeebeAniendment res(rfctloM onthe -tax rate. Cottage Hospital Administrator Ralph Wilgarde

The schools are seeking ap. said last week that the debedding plan proposedproVlal of the same tax rate by a state health planning council is forcingthat was okayed by voters in community hospitals to bear the brunt of bed re-June, 1976, and March, 1977, duction in southeast Michigan.It is a millage re.Dewal, even Wilgarde, speaking at a ----- _though the arlual ballotlanguage will call it an in- public hearing before memo of an individual hospital orcrea;:;e because of a quirk in bers of the Comprehensive the Deeds of the community;'

Health Planning Council of Wilgarde said.to individual students and Ihe state law governing tax M i chi g a n, CHPC~EM, inschools' for best director, descriptions. downtown Detrol't questl'on ChainrnlD of the bed reo

Voters will be asked to ,. duCtiOD commission, Myronbest performance by an ac- continue a tax of 26.55 mills ed the objectivity of the plan Wegman called the debed.tor or actress and best set. for schools and 1.42 mills .for which orders Cottage to reo ding plan fair and said the

Students will receive Tony- '11 1 duel' its 191 beds by 62. proposal was debated forh d libl1aries. (One ml equa s Such a move, Wil!rarde said,type trophies. Cas awar s $1 f $1 000 f as - more than six months beforeh or every , 0 . would force Cottage to closeof $200 for each of the tree sessed valuation). down it was put into effect.

winners will be presented to Approval of the proposals '. Hospital administrators ac.the schools by Grosse Pointe will maintain the current. . An apPol.n1~d bed reduc- cuse the debedding plan ofTheater to sup p 0 r t their total school tax rate of 35.2 tlOn comrOlsswn gave. low favormg large hospitals, butdrama departments. In addi- mills for the next three years. ~arks to Cott.age after Jud~. Wegman said each hospitaltion to providing the prizes, School officials say, however, mg. the hospItal on 51 crl. was judged on an individualGrosse Pointe Theater is buy. that rate will be trimmed tena, basis.ing the theater time for the back each year because of Cottage's minus 160 score, The CHPC-SE:\f, one ofevent. , the Headlee Amendment. ranking it among the 11 low. eight health planning coun-

Reserve Tickets During the first year of est in the tri-county area, ells in Michigan, has been. S h 1 ill the package, (1980-81), the was helped al~ng by the fact ordered by the state to cut

South ~lgh C c tO~Sh ~ I school rate will be cut from that the hospItal has fewer some 2400 beds from 62present} e ura. e ~,e. the "authorized" 35.2 mills than 30 pediatric beds. hospital~ in southeasternspe.are: As You ~Ike It, a. to an actual levy of 32.18 Other findings of the com. :\Iichigan.satire by Don NIgro. Ted mills, according to figures missi.on, Wilg~rde said, are Nearby Bon Secours Hos.Parr of. St. Paul, .a sopho. compiled by the schools. The unfaIr an.d arbltra!y. pital was asked to cut 14 ofn:ore, WIll serve a, student reduction, ordered by Head-I Big Is Better? I its 320 beds.dlrecto:- .. B:uce Kefgen of lee, will co~pensate for ."It appears that the gr~up The Big Three automakenBeaufal: IS mst~ctor. rapidly e.scal.atmg property WIth the most clout.has .he began pushing for lower

"Glona MundI," a drama values whIch InCleased by an I best chance of evading bed hospital expenditures aboutby Patricia Brown, will be average 21 percent this year I cuts, rather than hanng ~e. four ~'ears ago when they

(Continued on Page 2) in the Grosse PoiITtes. I elsions based on the merits began to feel the pinch ofsoaring health care costs.

I The state later found thatif hospital beds were suO-stantial1~' reduced, hospital

. costs would follow the same! pattern, Cottage's Wilgardei disagrees with that premise.: "We have seen statistics, juggled and inaccurate and, misleading information fed tolour legislators. We can pre-~ sent factual data that even if

(Continued on Page 4)

Theater Plans Drama Festival

Photo by Dol" P"ggGrosse Pointe Theater drama student, and DOUGLAS MACKEL-

festival coordinator CAR 0 L Y N CAN JR., Upper School head. OurKAUMP (faI'<.--Jeftj briefs school Lady Star of the Sea's NANCYprincipals and student qirector!l, in- DROLSHAGEN, stud~nt, and DON-eluding (from left to right) Uliiver- ALD SLOAN, principal, and SouthsHy. Liggett's' JODY MURRAY, High School student TED PARR.--'---------

Bv Joanne Gouleche : The news has stirred resi.A' c ! t j 7. ens group that: d::nts in the community who I

S:3f;cd a protcst march last' don't want to Jose their small ~m',r,:h to keen the Pointe personallzed shop; to big!p(.rJlar on Fisher road ap-' business. ipealed to the City Council I The Pedlar's lease runs I

:--Llrr!l 17, for support of, out this :\'ovember. itht',r C.1Use. Kirk told council mem'l

Sh.rley Kirk and Elaine; bers that the cJmmumty was III ::r:rnann of the Save Our afraid other buslness~s on IShl1P3 gr,)up asked the C0un. F,sher would 5uffer If the ic:l t\l jJ.1,S a re,olution of Pedlar was Corced to leave.!5llrn~r: to keep Detroit Bank "The Pedlar is an anchor, I

~n i T,w: from set!in~ up a drawing card for the other(f.J'~ ,.fflces in the Pointe shops on Flsher road PeoplePre:'"]' c)ll1p\c'X, who com2 tl) ~hop at the,

!\'.' b:lf\k loid ol'.'n~r.; of Pedlar Invariably mo\.e down:',[ Pt'olar la,t :\,,\'cmber the road to the other stores. I

:)1" 'I;:~ haj pur:ha;cd the Thes(' other bUSinesses areb ',.(1.1)" from POir.lrr Eppa ,going to suffer a loss If thefIr. :nn hr 5340.000 and were Pi'dlar has to move," KirkI:; ,l~2 t.] ,{'t up trust offices saidt"d: "w,11 be atlraC-:II'(' and When told b.\' :'Ifayor Davidh .. r 111 0 n 10\1 S to lhe CvOl. Robb that the CI~Y is pow:r.llwni!y." I (Continued on Pagc 4)

Council ElldorsesMack-Vernier Plan

Court Bill ~Iay BeAmended ill House

By Susan McDonaldThe Woods Council this week approved its

share of a $260,000 improvement package for theMack-Vernier infersection that it hopes will solvethe heavy traffic problems in the northwest area.

A four-point plan to reodirect traffic in the busy bound movem°T!t :l~ ','!el! ::~commercial area was pre. west-to'south bOLlnd turns.sented ,to the council and ap- _ Installation of a trafficproved Monday, March 17, signal at the southbound off-The program was worked out ramp of 1.94 at Eight Mile.this winter at a series of

Needs Approvalmeelings 'between administra. The last item is the onlytors of the Woods, HarperWoods and St. Clair Shores, part of the plan that has not

yet been approved by theThe high.volume Mac k - responsible city co u n c iI,

Vernier intersection serves Harper Wood'S. City Managermotorists traveling to all Robert Bultman said he hasthree of Ihose cities. presented the propoS!a1 to his

The improvement projects council four times and it haswill be funded by four not yet been acted on.agencies: a :;;170,000 grant According to B u 1 t man,from the Federal High"ray "there appears to be someSafety Commission; :;;15,000 citizen opposition" to thatfrom the state. D~partment propo~al. At th~ Harperof Tran::po~tatlOn, $4,400 Woods council's March 17from .,the city of Hfrper. meeting, at least four peopleWood, and the. rema nder spoke against the idea, say.from Gro~se Pomte Woods. in'" it would increase traffic

ReSIdents Upset h" d-' tho . I 'dThe heavy tvaffic problem azar, I!I - a:ea, Ie sal .became the focus of atte<'l-' BultmaJ). belle\.~?, .how.1tion last year' when' the' ~ver, tba:t Just trefflC ~lgnalWoods barricaded four north. Imp~ovem~nis at the mter.west residential streets to sectIOn. wlll help ease the,stop through traffic. The I congestion probll!m.streets apparently were be. ."Th~ signal improveme.nts . h f Y T 1ing used by motorists to wlll Improve the. turnmg AS. ng a enta v 0 i d the often-jammed moveme!1ts at Vermer-Mac.k. OW 0 OUVernier-.Mack intersection. They Will m 0 vet r:a f fie .

St Clair Shores residents t h r 0 ugh the intersectionwer~ furious about the bar- faster and people will stop

. d A festival of high school make it an annual event."ricades and protested that avoiding the intersection an . f Each partl.cI'pating schooltheir effect wlas to increase will take the load off local theater-a "fIrst" or Grossethe traffic on their streets streets," Bullman ~aid. Pointe - will be sponsored has selected a one.act playwhile they diverted traffic "Problem Solved" by the Grosse Pointe Theater to perform at the festival.from the Woods. ' Woods Admini'-lrator Ches. next month at the War Me. The productions will be eval.

The !)J.rricades were reo ter Petersen also is optimistic morial's Frie~ Auditorium. uated in three categories bymoved after a great deal of about the program and said The High School Drama professional judges, Theycontroversy and the three March 17 that he belie\'es Festival will involve students will be given oral critiquescities began emmining a co. "the pro b I em has been from' Grosse Pointe's public, following each performanceoperative effort to deal with solved" already. private and parochial schools and at the end of the festi-the problem. He referred to the latesl in competition on Saturday, val.

The four. point improve. traffic count by engineer April 26, from 10 a.m. to Two distinguished memoment package includes the Goodl!ll-Grivas, Inc., which about 4 p.m, bel'S of Detroit universityfollowing: shows traffic on the resi- Participants will include theater departments will

• Construction of a two. dential Brys drive had de. serve as J'ud.aes-Dr. Arthurd f 2406 South High, Our Lady Star - ..way crossover through the crease rom, cars per of the Sea and University J, Beer of University of De-

Vernier median west of da~' to 1,361, between Sep. . troit, director and actor witht b 1979 d F b Liggett School. (North HIgh?If'ack. em er, ,an e ruary, The Theater Company, and1980 Th I h also was invited but could• Change of the timing of . e report a so s Oil'S Dr. Anthony S c h m i t t ofhid E' h+ '1'1 b. t not accept because of conflictthe traffic signal at t e, a rop on !g,., lee ween in dates.) Wayne State University, di-Mack.Vernier intersection.. I Helen and Canton from 2,~91 rector of the Hilberry Thea.

- A change in the traffiC 10 2,005 cars per da;.' durmg The purpose of the festi. tre. Dr. Schmitt previouslysignal at Vernier.Harper in. i the same period, and a drop val, according to Tom Galla.tersection that will inciude: from 4,679 to 4,040 on Eight gher, Grosse Pointe Theater was on the University ofa special left.turn phase to: ~Jile west of Harper. : president, is "to encourage Wisconsin theater faculty.accommodate east. to - north (Continued on Page 4) I greater interest in theater by All functions involved in----------------.-------; young people and the e'ntire the theater productions, in-

I community." eluding that of director, willIt's also inlended as a be handled by students. I

I means of building "commu. $200 Awardsi nity e xci t e men t" in the Contestants must follow a iI Grosse Pointe area. strict set of rules. set by the

Top Judges Grosse Pointe Theater. TheseI .. 'Like music or art festi. include time limits. The per., \'als. this is a great way of formance itself must be a

. . By Susan :\IcDonald. .. I bringing a community closer maximum of one hour andLeglslatlOn to create a Grosse Pomte d!strIct: together," Gallagher said. minimum oC 40 minutes. Set-

court is headed for the House of Representati\"E:s , "As far as I know it's the up and strike (tearing thethis week where Rep. William Bryant says he will' first time a progra~ of this set down) must take no long.try to amend the bill to reduce the number of, kind has {'ver been held in er than 10 minutes each.judges and postpone implementation. : Grosse Pointe. We hope to Awards will be presented

The bill was approved on; -------,------ ; --------- _)larch 11 by the state Senate: to aid their cause. He agrees! P II P P 1where it was sponsored by I the district will probably be! ef ar ropert''\" ltrc laSeSen. John Kelly. It calls for. sufficienth' .'f'rHd bv onh'; .Jabolition of current lo~al. one juctgc: " : St.'I R · D btf Imunicipal courts and creatIOn! ''I've been ~aYIJ':~ it all l... l elnalllS Oft Itof a smgle, Grosse Pomte! along-when and If we have,dlstflCt court by the first of! to ha\'C a dls:rict court wenext ~!ear. ' SilOUld at Il'a,1 start oul With

The Se.nate bill also calls' only one jlldi!('." Br,ant ~Jidfor election of two Judges.' "1:'5 much (,:J'iN to addcoming from two separatr another Judee l:Jtcr than todivisions; one covering the' ge: rid' c,f ()11~ WhO'5 no:Woods and Shores and the needed."other covering the City" The h,ll', 'f''-'11i[,r 1\ell\,Farms and Park. said two Jlid,';~s. arc nrdcd

It is that two.judg~ provi.: for the Gros'e l'o'ntes. be.sion that has caused most: caL:.'c Supreme C011rl ,\d.dissension among the local' r,llnlstrator [,gllre; ,,!1nw acity officials. Two councils, ~aSel().ld of ab'-I:it ZO,OOD athe City and '\toods, o.p. ynr br the fi\e riliC'proved resolutions ;;]Jeciflcally' But HrY,lf,: .'aid tiD'e ,ta.calling for on{' judg(' to s{'n'c thilC; arc . n,], rr?II;' at.t:le district. Th('y ~a;' lwo (urat(. :,n,j 11'1' .'a\([, ~e;'jud.ges would not b(' nerd{'d ~o Prohll'lllto hanr1lc. the POln~(,S' r~la. Bn .111: .',,:c1 dfe'L- \ ill b:tinly ,mall caseloan an,i m:.r1~ 111 \r, H'III.". ". ::ll CD.

would be an unnecessary ex. (lpc]'a~lUn 11,1111 1;(p !J('f,n:,penst'. H~r:('l t" all1,'l1d 1'1,0 [Ill!

Aid thr ('all~E' cl"h r : ' lil.:, l'lli,," !i,'r:.'",In th: HOll':. Rep. \\'11. Cu eiu:lll1:ln d the 1l.'lI.<

li:l1l1 Bryant said he is ready, (Continued on I'a~c 2)

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Thursday, March 20, 1980

Drama Fest(Continued from Page 1)

presented by Our Lady Starof the Sea SChool, direcledby junior Nancy :prolshagenof Pear Tree. Their instruc-tor is Tracy Goulet of st.Clair Shores.

University Liggett willpresent a comedy by Ter-rence McNally called "Next."Director will be Jody Mur- .ray of Moross, a senior.Charles C. Gifford III ofKercheval is instructor.

Coordinating the festivalfor Grosse Pointe Theater is JCarolyn Kaump of Detroit.Complimentary tickets areavaila61e beginning April 1in limited quantities, To re-serve a ticket, call the boxoffice at 881.4004.

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(Continued from Page 1)

Judiciary Commitiec."I've already talked to Her-

tel and I don't foresee anyproblem. I think the Senatewill concur with the one-judge change," Bryant said.

The representative said healso may try to change thebill's wording so th'at GrossePointe's district court goesinto effecl on the same datethat Detroit switches from acommon pleas to districtcourt system.

"There's b€JMer than a SO-50chance thai Detroit will godistrict this year. But it maybe postponed and that wouldgive us some more time too,"Bryant said.

l'(~~.'~~,~, ...Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Waldvogel. owners 01 THE TINDERBOX. located et Eastland and Westland Cenlers, met Maryand Richard Dunhill in London where they attended a three-day conference lor dealers of Allred Dunhill of londonpipes. Conference participants came from seven countriesand had the opportunity to purchase rare and exclusivepipes 'trom the English-based firm. Mary Dunhill is thedaughter of the lounder and currently president of thecompany; Richard Dunhill is chairman 01 Allred Dunhill, Ltd.

If the bill is approved andgoes into effect this year, aprimary election will prob-ably be held in August andgeneral election in Novem.ber.

No RoomIn the meantime, the five

citillS also will be workingon a plan to provide central-ized court facilities. Mostcity officialS acree that sometype of building will beneeded.

"The judge will need abJse office, room for central-ized record 'keeping andstaff," explained Woods CityAdministrator Chester Peter-sen. ''There's no room hereand I don't. believe any otherPoillile has space either. Thatmeans someone will have tobuild or add on."

Earlier this year, CityManager Thomas Kressbachsuggested the communities

(Continued from Page 1) consider a plan that they lII!iein 1982.a3. the district court conversion

as an opportunity to con.A cilizpn< millaep I'ommit. __"",L , ..__,_.... r . _,' .

tee, headed by L'loyd and ~v.. _'" " ." ••~') v. !'u .. ,,'"services to cut costs.

Cynthia Semple and James Good Timeand Joan Long, has been A new COUllt facilLty, he .",*;~,;~;."t;':'~>t.R;f,r\.:wl:';,..,<,n.$i;0\"working to support the pro- suggested, could include a ..$ . •posals for £everal weeks. Wfl ihTheir CAmpaign has included ~~~t~~~ ~~a~c~tsf~~l;:)~~:: i.1 FOR PEACE OF FEET. . !'<.;;;.:the mass dislribution of fly- tral lock.up for suspects. iNners designed by Dick De- Wh'l h b 'ld' .'};J;1 TR~Y ,,~\;Ronne. It is being funded by I e suc a Ul 109 "....."the parent-teacher organiza- would be expensive, a great hi s~:~'tions in the schools. deal of money wouln be W'* ';&r

saved' by such a consolida. ',,,, @ ,...,~.

m~~~~i~c~:lSl~il~~lo~~ tiO;~t~~s~~~' of the Woods, ;:{l1~ \NALLABEES t~

~::-:-~-:-:-G-~-OU-A_8_L-:F-:ESOO ~i~i~,~~~:~~:~:~f'!l~;::I ~;~~~~'~~;n::rf~;f~:__'i~_~_;~_~_~_;_i~_~_:_:~_~_o:_o::i. I~~i~~~;~Ek1~~:.~~iE~~:~¥.n~,~~,,~,;...'.:.: ~the son of Dr. and .'Mrs. was staged. Today there are ,.'..ii. ~,

sled dog races in all the '.:':>~ :; ',.:Phillip He'ssburg, of the northern United States from .Park. January to early March ..

POINTE NEWS

gine that would use turpen-tine as fuel. By 1981 inBrazil, one-sixth of the coun-try's cars will be running onpure alcohOl, say the experts.

Whatever new fuels andcar designs are used, a vitalconsideration is curbing theamount of pollution they cre-ate, says the-lung association.New lifestyles-and car en-,gines-should help protee!healthy lungs.

To find out more aboutcurbing pollution in yourcommunity, con t act theAmerican Lung Associationof Southeastern Michigan at061.1697. It's a matter of lifeand breath.

Finding YourNet W'orth

Financially spe'aking, whatare you worth? Finding yourpersona! net wOl'th is thefirst step in putting budgetsand .personal finances inorder.

Net worth, says'The Michi-gan Association of CertifiedPu,blic Accountants, is thor-oughly estimating what youcould get in cash for yourassets at any specific periodin time, minus, of course, anylia bilities or nebts.

A simple one page listingof this finanl:ial informationshould be enough to put youon the right money manage-ment track. Assets includingreal estate, cash, savings andchecking accounts, savingsbonos, marketable securities,personal ,property such ashome furnishings, automo-biles anti clothing and evenlong-term assets like insur.ance and annuities should beweighed against the liabili-ties.

ga~~~e~;:~~~lf li~fil;,iS~~~~~ O.~•••;.::j.t:!~.J:!:.~:

taxes such as those on in- ..

:~::~~:;~::\~ii::,;~ti~~;';IFailing to include retire.

ment plans is a common mis-take in calculating financialnet worth, say the CPAs.Your employer's personnelaffice can help you by'telling.rou how much your profit-s h a r i n g or thrift planamounts to and what yourpension will be when youretire.

In evaluating net worthconsider your property's mar-ket value not merely its re-pI'acement value. Ask your-sellf how much would berealized from the immediatesale of the property. Eventhe valUe of a 5ubstanti<:1asset like a house, dependspartiy on how much time isavailable to sell it.

Once going through theprocess of calculaling yourfinancial worth what good

g,:ii3f:~:~~~~:,~~~I~,~.~fo:,~:~~~'lPit '0.ip~~~i~fj~~s~"i .:i:I.:[[:.;: ... ~ .•.::::i:li:

Grosse Pointe, Mich. 48236 .

Phone TU 2-6900Second Clou Postoge poid at

Dctroit, Michigon.Subscription Rat.. $10.00 per

yeor ,,;a mait.Address all Moil Subscription"

C~onge o' Addr." form, 3579 to99 KNChil!YGI, Grosse Pointe Form.,Mid .. The deadline! for news copyis Mondoy neon.

All adv.rtislng copy must b. int~e Newl Office by Tuesday noont~ insure Insertion.

GROSSE

.Lakeshore Deadlock

Use of Family Car to Decline

(Continued from Page 1)resurface Lakeshore. However, it won't even come up forhearing: until next year.

"The cad part is," said Steiner, "if I lose my casean:! the council does eventually decide to participate, thecost to the taxpayers is going to be much greater. TheFarms residents will suffer because the council won't act."

Another ViewOn the other side of the coin, the Farms council is

holding fast to the position that the WCRC should beresponsible for the upkeep of its roads without furthertaxing Farms residents.

Farms council member Joseph L. Fromm. in a letterto the NEWS on February 7, stated, "The key issue isthat the Farms taxpayers have paid gasoline taxes forthe maintenance of county roads. I personally feel wecannot and should not burden our taxpayers with citytaxes to pay for road maintenance for which they havealready paid. Every Farms resident with whom I havediscussed this issue has supported my position.

"I disagree with Steiner that the answer lies withthe cooperation of the Farms council. The answer lies inother communities supporting the position of the Farmsby refusing to be coerced by the WCRC."

Council member Lloyd Semple expressed similar feel-ings. "We have an obligation to our taxpayers to spendtheir money in two ways: legally and wisely. We wouldn'tbe doing this if we gave in to the WeRC.

More to Lose"Other communi lies Jiave gone along with this, I

know. They may live to regret it. On the other hand, wemav livp to rpe'rpt it T ,~k-flo(::h"rp "'~v ,",OHAr" dpt T"I")"l'nrl

But we have a heckuva lot more to I~se. \';,~ h~~e'-~th;~Wayne County jurisdiction roads, specifically Mack andMoross. If we go along with this Lakeshore deal, I'm surewe'll be expected to share in the costs of repairing thoseas well," Semple said.

When asked to respond to Steiner's charge of receiv-ing no support, Semple said, "Steiner's an aggressive andbright guy. Our council does have a resolution to supporthim. We've also requested our council to explore the pos-sibility of filing a lawsuit on our own. However, it wouldcost the Farms money to file such a lawsuit. And besides,we don't feel the WCRC has a legal basis to stand on."

Out of all this one thing remains clear. The WCRC isnot likely to change its position, and neither is the Farmscouncil. The longer the stalemate drags on, the morecracks, potholes and bumps Lakeshore \'Iill accumulate.

Tite all-purpose family carhas been a central part of theAmerican lifestyle. And life.styles are changing.

Until catalytic converterswere mandated in the uno's,car exhaust rwas a chie:f causeof air pollution, aceording tothe American Lung AssGda-lion of Southeastern Michi-gan. Now skyrocketing pricesand fuel scarcity are alteringthe way We live and what wedrive.

Gasoline production willre'ach a peak in 1982, pre-dicts the Stanford ResearchInrtitute in California, thendecline throughout the restof the decade. The impor-tance of the' family car, theysay, will travel the samedown'hill course.

In the 1980's, the Institutepredicts, a wider varil!ty ofvehicles - including motor.bikes and electric cars-willbe used fur short distances.uarger vehicles would be forlonger trips. But many willbe leased rather than owned.

The ear of .the 1980's, saysthe In~titute, ,will be made ofheavy-du,ty p}astic. Becauseit is lighter 1h<ln today'smetal cars, it will use lessgas. Lighter cars also aremore adaptable to batterypower. One major manufac-turer is alrea'dy testing ahybrid vehicle ihat runs onbattery power at speeds upto 20 miles per hour thenswitches over to gas at higherspeeds. ,The company also isworking on a 'four-cylindervehicle that can be "turbo-charged" to produce thesame power as an eight-cylinder car,

A Swedish car manufac-turer is developing an en.

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If you live in Grosse Pointe we can be available tomake purchases in your home. There is no need topolish silver before we see it.

We are especially interested in coin silver, Georgianand Victorian silver, Tiffany, Georg J~nsen, A.Stone, German, English, Russian, French andOriental silver, and Silver and gold coins.

and Chino, Glassware, FineJewelry. Appraisers are avail-able for consultation. Call forappointment. Open 9:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. Monday th.ruSaturday.

Did you know your sterling flatware may be worth$1,000 to $2,000 in scrap silver alone!

Bring us tea sets, water pitchers, butter plates,service plates, bowls, trays, goblets, tumblers,mint iulip glasses, serving pieces, flatware of anykind, candelabras, cigarette cases, etc.

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Page Three

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Guide," in a recent leoture."Over 10,000 wine labels areavailable on the market,"Ms. Allen told her New Yorkaudience. "We tasted 3,500before writing the book andonly felt comfortable recom'lmending 400."

COURREGES CHARLES'JOUf?DANHATTIE UNGARO' " MARK CROSS

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GROSSE POINTE NEWS

RENA\SSANCE DES\GNER BOUT\QUES

Receives LITScholarship

Susan Demeulemeester, asenior at North High SChool,h'as been awarded a scholar.ship to L'a,wrence Institute ofTechnology for the 1980-81academic year. Renewable at,the close of the school year.if Susan maintains a B av-erage, the grant covers full.time tuition fees for threeterms.

Sue intends to enroll in theSchool of Architecture and'10peS to study industrial de.sign.

NH EntertainsCabaret-Sty Ie

'... lee.. ......co.S rllt..... tllatJour propert, INupdaled prior' to

. sellinK or re.rentiltc.(RioJ this i1nproy,.ment while JOli areliYint in Jour home'

The first "Staff Apprecia-tion Day" sponsored by theNorth High School StudentAssociation was held on Fri.day, Mln'ch 14, at noon inthe cafeteria.

"We wanted to express ourappreciation to the teachersfor all the things they' do forus," said Chris' Lynch, Stu-dent Association president,"so we invited them to lunch,"

The e'ntire faculty wasbeen invited to the luncheonand the teachers were excit.about the event. "I'm delight.ed," said Jeanne Bocci, Den.tal Aides teacher. "It's agreat idea." '

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Thursday, March 20, 1980

.Busy Week for Farms Police Science Fair Tourism Will Jump in 1980 select~~~f ~~~~~t wines

B . M h 28 ------ is made all the more diffi.gravy !'adle, two mCiat forks, egln.~ arc Adequ' ..te gasoline supplies caHons for resort areas with. cult because the choice isfour vegeta>ble spoons, 24 should fuel a six perceo.t in. in a wnk.ful of gas," said almost unbelievably wide,teaspoons, 12 dinner forks The 1930 Science and En- crease in Michig\'ln tourism Barnes. declared Judy Lee Allen,'and 12 salad forks. Estimated gineering F-air 'Of 'Metropoli. during 1980, according to the "Fortur)'ltely for Michigan. auth:Jr of "Which Wine?"alue 'Of the silver is around tan Detroit (SEF.MD) will Automobile Club of Michi. rans, this stQ1e has so much The Wine IJrJnker's Buying$13,000. The owner reported be held Friday, IyIarch 28 gan. to offer - literally thousands -- .. _. . -. - .her home was not broken through Monday, March 31 in "This summer should be of c 1.1 m p g r 0 u II d s, lakes,into or vandalized. Hall D of Cobo Hall. Open to a repeollt of la!:t year with sltreams, resort, area, and

A horne on lJakeshore was the public, the ,fair attl'l3cts motorists choosing closer.to. tourist attractions within aalso hit by a silver theft. The thousands of projects planned home vacation destinations," 25O-mile radius.own,::!r sl'ated tha.t 'between and prepared by seventh to 'according to Leonard R. "In addition, $375 millionMarch 13 and 16, someone 12th -grade students in the B'arnes, editor of Michigan in lodging space accountingentered her home and took tri-county area. Living - AAA Motor News for more than 7,000 motel THIS IS ALL THERE IS.four knives, 10 forks; 12 and member of the Michigan 'and hotel rooms is planned NO WIRES, NO TUBES, NO CORDSIt is sponsored by the En. Tr'avel CommissionSlalad forks <and 12 soup gineering Society of Detroit, HM' h' '11 . j' or set to open in Michigan S Id I h $spO'ons. All the items were IC Igan WI capita ize by the end of 1981, further 0 e .ew ere at re"ular price 490."The Detroit News," Detroit. on thl's trend not 0 ly b 1IJ.terling silvt:r -and were kept n e. enhancing this state's repu- -'"' SALE $279area colleges anj universi. cause ....~te resI'dent '11 ta ;ft.,in a silverware box on the "v'" s WI 5 Y 1-ation as a moll)'or tourismties, public and parochial closer to home but persons _ With this coupondining room table. Estimated 'and convention center," heschools and scores of donors from borderl'ng t t '11 FT' B M A Ad' Ivalue of the stolen silverware s a es WI said. ree estlng y u 10 ogistsincluding businesses, founda. vacation here in lieu of . .is about $275. The owner reo tions and individuals, I '". Tourism spending is ex. if you're not hearing from us, you should be!pOl"ted nO' signs of forced onger tripS, said Barnes. peeled to' increase $540 mil. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTentry. Exhibits include science One ~actor hUl"ting tourism lion in 1980. In 1979; it gen- ,_

Also this weekend, a man projects in the fields of la9t spring and early sum. erated more than $9 billion :A .. , BETTER HEARING CENTERU . h . h biology, chemistry, physics, mer which shouldn't affect with $5,1 billion in dir-~' in. This amazing aid can

from tICa w 0 was In t e motorists this year is the "".... fit I tFarms had a shotgun and a behavioral and social sci. threat Df "1Oroline sho"'~ges, come to tourism operators. a 7008dsBU.P0 17421 E. Warren 881-3600'f t I fences, mathematics and com. .... ! lid Tour' -m 's MI'chI'ga' cwoman s ur coa sto en rom "AmeriC'an gas'oline con sump. l~ Ins se -his car when he parked it pulers, and earth and space d ond largest industry behind 30 day m e b k t . I . d F II tbehin:! a stor::! on Mack be. ;ciences. Each exhibit is the tihon was t~wn 11 perchent iil automobiles. on Y Ie ria penD - u one year warran yt!,le n 10 and 11-15 a m work of an individual student t. e past ree mont s, put. ------_ .. ..._._. . ._. _S~at~rday " . on and can be no longer than tmg ~,e s ~ r v e s at record Irc = c = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = C C C C C C C = = C = C C = C C C = =::::>0C =-~

. four feet wide two and one. levels, said Barnes.. ... -r:he .~.oa:, wa., .~ ,fo~ f~.r half feet dee~ and 12 feet "Barring any unforeseen ~,"vaL "H" we;; .... , ... ., ~- ""1 h' gh I cllsrUl)tJons In the MIdeast 0111on it. Chippe4 paint on the I . . .. supply, people should berear edge of the passenger Judging of t~e exhIbIts 'able to drive anywhere they'd Pan Alaskan .door and a small scralch on takes place on FrIday, March like this summer as long asthe chrome moulding indio 28, by oll .corps of ~everal they C'an afford it."cated a wire or wire. like in. hundred sClentJst~, .engmeers, A recent survey of 4,546strument was used Ito pull educator" phYSICIans and Auto Club members showsup the inside door lock. Value other. ,tee.onical . ~peci'alists, that 30 percent coancelled out.of the gun and cDat were each Ju~glDg exhIbIts rela~ed of.state trevel plans duringeslimated at 'about $5,000. to theIr. own expertise, 1979. Of that group, 60 per.

------- Awards 11'111 be. announced cenl cited the high price ofLunch Honors. about 5 p.m., Friday, March gasoline and 40 ,percent28. feared insufficient supplies.NHS Facultv SEF.MD Director Stephen "A greater number of tour.

0/ Landes, Ford M'Otor Corn. isls are -postponing theirpany, said, "In addition .to 'round.the.world' dream va.first, second, third and hon.orable mention awards ineach category, Grand Awardswill be ,presented for each ofthe regions -that make up thegeographic divisions of theFair.

The third homeowner saidhe didn't see any,thing butdid he'ar a noise around11:.'1(/ p.m, tn-at nlgnt. .Helater discovered two pelletholes -through .a picture win.doll'.

Six oars also had windowsshot out during the weekend.Four automobiles parked onHillcrest road, one parked onHarbor Court 'and one parkedin a -gaMge on MorAn facingonto Beau'pre suffered d'am.aged windows as i8 result ofBB or pellet fire.

Police have no leads atthis lIime 'but suspect IIhedamage was probably ~hework of the same individualor group.

Silver remams lthe primetake of thieves working theFarms iarea. A woman onMcKinley reportert to policethat ,between March 1 and 8a large number 'Of sterlingsilver items were taken fromthe buffet in her diningroom.

All the silverware was keptin pl'<lstic bags in 1he topright hand drawer. Eachitem was marked Internation.~l Sterling 'and Ibore then'ame St. Joan 'Of Arc.

Taken were 'One butterknife, one sugar sopoon, 'One

, Someone Jla.d'a lot of "fun"• at the expense of F1arms resi.: dents last weekend as anum.: ber of homes and automobiles. had their windows shot out: Three .homes 10Ciated close: to each 'Other on Lexington; road lall h'ad living room win.• dQWShj,t oat about the same: time on Frid'ay night.~ One homeowner reporied,that between 11:10 and 11:25: p.m. somebody shot a BB or: pellet through his living. room window, dam:aging an: outer Md inner pane 'Ofgl'ass.. He reported seeing a late: model, mid.size bl'ack vehicle: drive away after the incident.

Just down the street an.other resident was watching

, TV in 'his family room whenhe heard 'a shot hit his living

. room window ollround 11:30p.m, Half an hour later hereceived a phone C'lIll and amuffled voice asked him,"How did you like the bul.let?" .

The North High SchoolStage Band will present itsAnnual Gabaret Concert onFriday, ,March 28, in theschool cafeteria from 8 to 11p.m.

The committee, headed bysenior Joyce Cusimano, hasselected "Jumpin' At theWoodside" as the party,theme. The cafeteria will beoecorated like a cabaret andrefreshments will' be served.

Th Silage Band will per-form music from the 1930'sthr\lugh the 80's, appealing to

'listeners - and dancer:i, -of all e.ges-, ... ' ,

rrJJtermislsion for' the b'andwin provide the audience anopportunity to hear BessB>onnier, renowned jau pian-ist from Detroit, North'sArtist - In - Residence. Mil> sBonnier is currently appear-ing at Renaissance Center'sSummit Restiaurant.She willbe joined' at 1he CabaretPamy by Joe Laduca, gui.tarist.

Ticket's are availiable fromany member of North B<andsand Orchestra, at the door,or by phoning Natoon Jud •son, Instrumental Music Di.rector, at 343.2240. Admis-sion is $2 ..,.---------------------.,1I 'I OFF . . " OFF III Presentation of this ad admits one for $14.50 ($1.00 off) for any I

FRIDAY performan.ce March 21 through April 4, 1980. Admission II ($15.50 no'rmally) includes: Dinner (Ribs of Beef, Baked Potato, .I Rolls, Tossed Salad, Apple Pie) * * Show, Tax and Gratuity. III * * Fish Available on request during Lent II Sto~rS EASTLAND DINNER THEATREI

I MINNIEJ~OYj II II Tt1E II M~jKAL II II BASED ON II THE LIVES OF II THE II MARX fm01. II II "MINNIE'S BOYS" is a II pleasant addition to the I

Dinner Theatre Scene .. ,

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I II II LAST 6 WEEKENDS TO SEE "MIN~IE'S BOYS." II OPENING MAY 2nd. II "Not THE Count of Monte Cristo!?" III FOR RESERVATIONS I

CALL 371-8410I RUNNING FRI.& SAT: EVENINGS EA~~~O~~R~NG II Cocktails at 6:30 p.m., Dinner at 7:00 p.m., Show at 8:15 p.m. IL~l!~ ~t!~JI

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pLan to keep an eye on it IIlrave a new count In JulIf it is higher IIpin, we'Jl llhead with other actions thhave been approved by tl)late."

The Goodell-Grivas repo;uilested thiat the reducti(:n tl18ftic volume be ll'ttrilted to a "combination'easonal, economic and scial influences," Includ49.l'e the general econom'slow-down in the Detreare>a, rising fuel costs th~are restriC'ting travel, anem:reased awareness of tIproblem because of med ..~verage.

Increase safetyIn addition to the four

')Oint plan to ease traWl'low, the $260,000 packagEalso will make improvement!to the roads aimed at increesing safety '01' the stu1ents from Pareells Mid<lle\)Chool who cross at the MackVernier ilbleCSf(:Lion or near,by.

Vernier will be widened on'loth sides of Mack to facili-'ate traffic flow, new "school"Il'otshing signs will be in.,taIled, a cross.over will beadded and the road will beresurhced. Most of the work's expected to be completed~his summer.

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Ethnic CookingClasses Slated

Grosse Pointe residentswho are fans of Internatlon.ally.acclaimed master cookingteacher Charity Suczek ,rein for a treat this spring. Bypopular demand, Suczek willdo t h r e e demonstnltionclasses in the spring ,programof the Department of Can.t,inuing Education.

The first of these, "CharitySuczek Presents Your EasterDinner," is scheduled ~nTuesdays, March 25 andApril I, in room C.5 ofBrownell Middle SChool, 260Chalfonte, from 7 to. 9 p.m.

Immediately after the pub.lic schools' spring vacatian.Suczek will present two. sue.'cessive demonstration claSSl*''Charity Suczek PresentfVie n n e s e Specilalties" ifslated on Mondays, April 14and 21, while ''Charity SuczekPr~ents la NQuvelle Cuisine" will be held April 28and May 5. Bolh classes mee!in room C.7 of 'Brownell from7 to 9 p.m.

In the .class beginningApril 14, Suczek will presen:such classics of Austriar.cuisine as Wiener Schnitze'and Sacher Torte. In thlApril 28 class you will learnabout French cuisine.

The fee for each of thethree series of two demonstration classes is $10.

Those wishing to enroll fo'Adult Education classes ofthe Grosse 'Pointe PublicSChool System may do so bymailing a check to Continuo'ng Education, 260 Chalfonte'1rosse Pointe Farms, Mich18236.

The C"omplete •roster 0spring classes is found in theyellow flyer mailed to allhomes in the school district(also available in the publiclibraries and in the Continuoing Education offiCe, locatedin room A.22 of BrownellMiddle School),

For more information call343-2178.

Reno Goes SouthGrand Valley State fresh.

man, Mat~ Reno, of thePointe is in Nashville withthe school's baseball team.The team will participate inspring drills and scrimmageswith several southern col-leges. Grand Valley Stateopens the regular baseballseason on March 29 at theUniversity of Michigan.

An Ecumenical Tre Ore<iervice will be held this year'In Good Friday, April 4,from 12 to 3 p.m. with StClare of Montefalco Churclserving as host church .

Featuring the seven laswords of Christ from th,cross, a number of locachurches, clergy and musilgroups. will participate,

These will include: Ebenezer Baptist Chureh, FirChristian Reformed Churl'G r 0 sse Poi n t e BaptChurch, Grosse Pointe COI

(Continued from Page 1) gregational and Americah h Baptist Chureh, G r 0 s s

t e larger teaching ospitals Pointe United Methodiswere 100 percent occupiedtheir per diem' costs would Church, G r ass e Poi n t 4still nat be as l'OWas hospi~l Woods Presbyterian Churchcare available today in our St. Clare of Montefa1cccommunity," Wilgarde said. Church, Grace United Churcl

of Christ, and the GrosseHarwood Speaks' Pointe Inter.Faith Center

The protest by Cottage nst f R 'l J t'week was nothing new, The or aCla ,us .lce.60.year-old hO'spital has been The public 15 .encouragec-the m'ost vocal to oPi>'ose the' to. attend. Offenng monI"bed reduction plen since It will go to Focus: Hope, . 'I.was unveiled last November. -----

A number of nurses and A new survey of 23,000workers of CotOOge 1ended high 5<!hool students claims'Support to Wi1garde and sev. a mejority of them don'teral other speakers at the drink, smoke marijuana, orhearing, including Laurance approve of sex before mI'.H a r woo d, Grosse Pointe's riege.5<!hoolboard presideI\lt.

Harwood called the CHPCbed.cutting p~n ill~onceivedand discrimiMltory, andquestioned the future ofmedical training for areahigh school students at Cot.tage if the hospi~l is forcedto close its doors,

S ,p 0 k e s men from Blue.cross.Blue Shield and theUA'W also spoke in favor of:the plan,

Paul Hubbard, vice.presi ..dent for Ne... Detroit. Inc.voiced his support of the de.bedding phln but cautionedthe council -that "we must doeverything possible to pro-tect and minimize the nega.tive side.effects of change,"

The controversial bed-cutplan now heads to the state.wide health care coun-cil atthe end of this month:

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SHS EnsembleReceives Honor, South High School's windensemble I' e c e i ve d highmarks at the .MSBOA DistrictBand Festival in Utica anSaturday, M'lll"C'h15.

!Eligible to attend the s!latecampeti'iion on April 26, thewind ensemble and orchestrawill instead present the

Ifourth annual Orehestra HlillConcert with South's choraldepartment that -evening.

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FRUIT &VEGETABLES

(ANY SIZEDPIECE)

COUNTRY SMOKEDCANADIAN STYLE BACON

BY THE PIECE

• MtIc ...... & c......................• ........... Apples.......... _H•......... a........

residential and commerciaLkitchen modern ization.exterior'" redesign. additions

FOR A COMPETITIVEESTIMATE

CALL 884-1386

BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS

LICENSED AND INSURED

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

IRetired GroupHears Auberlin (Continued from Page 1) owner of Ped}ar, said that

less to act in the Peillar sit. she had heard through "aGrosse Poi n t e Chapter uation, Kirk ~id she was good reliable souree tllat the

#2'151 of AAIRP (American, aware that the community's bank was willing to entertainhands are tied, "but we see an offer Crom us to pureh'llse

Association of Retired Per. it ('appearing ,before the the building."sons) will meet on Monday, council) as another step to But after a few meetingsMarch 24, at Grosse Pointe m:ake the public aware of the with trust' officials, nothingMemorial Church, 16 Lake. situation." is finn on plans to purchase

Hartmann said ,he Save the building, Kulk'a said.shore, at 1 p.m. Our Shops group has about Bank President Mandich

The speaker will be L. G. 10 other things going" to could not be reached forAuberlin, president of World w~ge a campaign against De. comment on the proposedMedic31 Relief, Inc., who will troit Bank .nd Trust's plans. offer by Pedlar owners.~peak on "Supplying the At the moment, the group is Bank officials insist a

conducting a pelition effort Fisher road trust 0 f f iceMedical Needs of the World's in the community and is would convelllently s e r v eDe~titute Sick." asking residents to write to Pointers in the area and

Auberlin, an octogenarian, b:mk President Donald Man- "eliminate the necessity forwas chosen as one of the 10 dich. traveling downit'OWn to trans.Michiganians of 1979, and is Pedlar owner Joyce Det. act tru,st business."known all over the world for wiler and Dr. Edmund Jas. Kullre said she and otherher work wherever medical kolEki, whose offices also are Pedlar people are not totallyhelp is needed. Along with on Fisher, have recently in. against the idea.her talk, Auberlin also will formed the bank that they "We just want to protectshow a 13-minute sound color are willing to purchase the the la~t decent shopping aream 0 vie, "Oaring for the Pedlar properly for $354,000. we have in this are«. WeWorld." Justine Kulka, an 0. t.h e l' certainly aren't out to. give;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;.-~~_-_-~~~~~_-_-~_-~~~_-_-~~.;-.;-~~~~_-~~Ithe bank a bad name. We

I r

-------...,O::----"..--------ll just don't want them to.•RUSSELL. I:,~!:~i:~;~;a;t;~;;;;~"~~I ~,A:t:H::>Wt.,;JAtt= S :j ~ni"b~.;_~~_;d_.._t~_O_;~~i~~..~

- present-

FANCY 24 SIZE

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11¥.a .. a. Pkg.

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Mnnrl:av__ ~ ~

March 24

In a cooking bog-4 Ib overage

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Slufled With Our Own Home ModeSage DreSllng

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leon Cubes of Veal and PorkOn A Stick

AII8eef

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• Rentll Art Prints• Summer Reading Club• Meeting Rooma• Seniors "Outreach"

Program• Story Hours• Family Film Nights

Oven Ready - StuffedRoastingChickens

L.oin End Semi.Boneless ,

Stuffed Pork 89 c:: ::.Loin Roast LB .. :!

Easy '0 SI"e. Knuckle R.moved Stuffed WithOur Own Home Mode Sage Dr .. smg In Coolcing~ Ready for The Oven.

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.

CLOSED SUNDAY and CLOSED WEDNESDAY at 1 P.M.

FRIENDS OF GROSSE 'POINTE LIBRARY

• Records• Tapes• Periodicals• Newspapers• Choral Music• Loaner Tools

And ..•BookwormsOf All Agesl

lean Bee' GarnIShed WithOn10n and Green Pepper

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Stuffed Chicken

CordonOven$ 239Bleu Ready LB.BoneleSl ChICken Brea,ts Stufled With

Ham A"d Swi ..", Cheese ~

Page Four

Oven ReadyBeef $209Roulade LB.

Thmly SI"ed S"loin Tip ,tuffed wi,hGround Chuck Bocon and Onion.

Grosse Pointe Public Libraries,The Best Place In Town for:

IT'S ALL UP FOR RENEWAL~~~ ..

U.S.D.A. ch'Oic'e "',;(in'atedBeefKabobs

Oven ReadyStuffed BonelessChicken $2 19

LB.

BreastsStuffed With Our Own Home Mode

Sage Ore,song

Chicken Cutlets$ 298 ~I

Milano LB .. 'All White Meat, Marinated and Breaded

With Our Own Special Sea,?ning'

HOUANDAMER.ICAN

BAKERYHot Cross Buns6 Pack97~

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BONELESS ROLLEDSIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$2.48'lb.

•

... _-

Thursday, March 20. 1980

North Student. Plan',Anti.Smoki~ Crusade

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

1

Save 10% to 50% on everydiamond and precious stonein our dazzling conection

You or. Invited to aHend an exciting Downtown Diamond Event, Sunday, March 23 from 11am, to5 p.m ..at Hudson's Downtown store only. See the entire Fine Jewelry department transformed Into adiamond and precious-stone showroom, Select styles ~rom top designers or create your own from ourexciting collection of stones and mountings. Plus,at this event only:• Save on extra 5% on any designer diamond purchase• Appraisals will be done at no charge (limit 2 pieces please)• Register for our diamond giveaway• Refreshments will be served• Valet parking at no charge (use Farmer Street entrance)

And see more excitIng diamond styles at our Diamond Sale trunk show. Plan to come in andmeet our experts while viewing their entire sample collection, In Hudson's Fine Jewelry at Eastland onMonday, March 24"4 to 8 p m ..Wednesday, March 26; Saturday, March 29; Monday. March 31.andWednesday through Saturday, April 2 through 5 from 11am, to 8 p.m,

save 50%...on a fabulous collection of jewels. But hurry-qu<;:ntitles are limited and at these prices they won't lastlong, Choose from earrings, rings, Art carved wedding bands and pendants, reg, $100 to $1000. sale$50 to $500. In Fine Jewelrv, Selection will vary by store.

Hnn

Open Monday through Saturday' Northland. Eastland. Pontiac, Westland, Oakland, Southland and Twelve Oaks 9:30 till 9:Lakeside. Fairlane and Ann Arbor 9:30 till 9:30;Flint 10 till 9:30 Downtown open 9:30 till 5:45,

Who could resist glistening, fiery diamonds or the coo) elegance of rubies, emeralds or sapphires at 10%to 50% off? And now; during Hudson's semi-annual diamond and precious stone sale, nearly everyone

_ will find them Irresistible. You'll save on rings, earrings, pendants, bracelets, wedding bands, engagementsets, diamond watches, men's rings and more from our multi-million dollar collection. Now throughApril 5 In Fine Jewelry. Remember, we accept all diamonds for trade.ln,

Inc1udln. televillon COVIl'C'and doctoral I'tudle. don. onthe pro.ram.

Se.sions &t both levels In.volve the &bowins: of filmsillustrating the dangers ofsmoking, followed by ques.t1on.aM'iall'SWer sessions be.tween the elementary stu.dents "and the high schoolerswho present the progmm.::' Sessions are run by boy.girl teams of high schoolstudents. The students are ex.amples of "cooJness," usuallya cheerleader and an ath.lete, who expliain to theyoungslers that the "in"people in high EChool don'tsmoke. They discuss thefilms with the kids, explainterms like 'peer pressure,emphysema and high bloodpressure,' and try to com.municate with the elemen.bary schoolers on a. morepersolll81 level than adultsmight.

"We don't use scare taco~::3,U ~ == r !:l i n c d Bc::~lc:,cheerleader P. J. Foley, oneof the students who visitedNorth. "We avoid using pic.tures, 'and we never usewords like die or kill."

Instead, Foley and herpartner, oafootball. and tennisplayer, perform skits to il.lustrate smoking's dangers,like a modified version of the'l1hre€ Little Pigs where thecigarette.puffing wolf huffsand puffs and blows himselfout.

Norlh 'pilans ,to followBentley's lead in coordinat.ing the program with theAmerican cancer Society andMercy College of Detroit.

Service HelpsKids Find Jobs

Lynch ChosenGood Citize'n

3FleetwoodBrgbms.

A new service for studentsat three area high schoolswill 'begin next week whenJayne Warner, a teacher ofemployability skills in theDepartment of CommunityServices, will become JobPlacement Advisor for North,South and Harper Woodshigh schools. "

The program begins Mon.day, March 24. It is fundedthrough a state grant andwill ,continue through Au.gust.

Mrs. War n e l' 's currentschedule calls for her to beat Harper Woods on Mondayfrom 9 a.m. to 1p.m.; North

,on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. tol'p.m. and Wedne~aY8 from11 a.m. to.3 p.m.; and Southon Thursdays and Fridaysfrom 9 a.m. to 1p.m.

Mrs. Warner hopes tO'meetwith students who wouldlike to find summer jobs.She expects to work withthem on filling out applica.tions, resume writing andtechniques for interviewing.

Hours are scheduled sothat she will be in the officeduring lunch hours and read.i1y available to students.

Employers in the com.munity who may need stu-dent help should call Mrs.'Yarner at 343-2232.

Eating OutCan Be Costly'

North senior Chrbi Lynchhas been chosen .as theDaughters of the AmericanRevolution Good Citizen ofthe year by the school facul.ty.

Currently president of theStudent Association, Lynchis also a member of theSchool Coundl, the Presi.dent's Council and the Stu-dent Advisory Committee toSuperintendent of SChoolsWilliam Coats.

Lynch plans to enroll atApproximately 300,000 peo. i the University of Michigan

pIe are in prison in the U.S, i next year to stu:iy businesstoday. ' administration,

By BOIi ZellerPlan. are beln. made at

Norlh. high school to be.lnan elementary school levf' 1anti.£moking campaign bythe end of the year.

The North eenate llndPresidents' Council agroodunanimously on March 11 to

, begin a program similar toone used at Livoni'a BentleyHi~h School for the pasteight yeoars. Nol'th's programwould be used at NOI'th'sfive fee d e r elementaries,hopefully by year's end.

Four Bentley students andtheir fuculty advisor, TomTabe, were at the meeting todemonstrate and explain

'their program.Bentley's program, divided

into kindergarten throughthird and fourth throughsixth grade levels, was pre.sented at some 50 elementaryschools last year. It hall reoceived nationwide attention,

Does it seem as thoughmore and more of your me'llis

,are e'aten aw'ay from home?If that's the case, your fameily is not alone. Studies haveshown the two-paycheck fameily is spending two out ofevery 10 food dollars on res-taurant fare inste'lld en home.

,cooked meals.While this m'ay surprise

some, there is a way to cut'down on the high cost of

, , restaurant meals. The Michi-, gan A'SSociation of Certified'Public Accountants says by

" comparison sh'Opping for res.taurants as carefully as shop-

, .ping for ,groceries; 10 to 25. percent of your restaurant,bills "an ,be slashed. ', It's a good idea, say theCPAs, to avoid restaurants

.' where one customarily tips"a large staff of individuals

.: sbarting with the doonnan," :the valet parking your car,

,c 0 a t 'I' 0 0 m attendiants, the~ headwaiter, the cocktail wait.

o ress, as 'well a:s your own. 'waiter or waitress. These

'extra tips alone oon easilyadd more dollars to the totalco.!!t 'Of your bill than youexpected.

, A re£taurant wi.th 'a rela.tivl!ly short, simple menualso can save you money.Usually in these establi5h.

'ments, less food is wasted, in the kitchen with' the Te.

suits of lower 'priCeII, on"tbemenu. Also, don't pay in.

,",ol'din'a,tely high 'prices for-, "atmosphere" since you're,', paying for !the food not the- adjectives on the menu.

"Specials" of the day tendto be a bargain too, say the

,- .CPAs, because the price isusually attractive for theamount of food served. How.ever, combinaiion plates canactually be more e)q>ensivethan if the items were or.dered individually. The onlyreal way to tell is to checkthe menu carefully and esti.mate the approximate costbefore ordering,

Before paying the bill 131.ways add up the check again.

, , Not only might there be anadding ,mistake, but checkfor gratuities added on. Acommon practice in restau.rants when serving largeparties or when paying by acredit card is to include thetip with the meal price.Check first, say the CPAs, soyou don't tip twice.

Asking for a "doggie" or"people" bag no longer hasthe stigma it once h~d. Withthe cost of eating alreadyhigh, don't leave' food thatcan't be consumed right thenon your plate if it can betaken home with you to beeaten later.

.. U( S(Q '14 q < 'EGO 4'4 " 4

Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 20, 1980

I

Save $55,00A $329.95 Value

compared to mlg'ssuggested listprice

for modelB237

Special Offer

'274.95

This special Lawn.Boy model feallJres:• Rear-wheel, gear-type self.propelling

for no-push mowing• Touch-N.Gohandle for easy

maneuvering• Fingertip starting with electronic

'gnition• 81gside grass catcher• Optional accessories include rear

bag, Mow-N.Mulch.leaf shredderand leaf bag

by John Lundberg

Unique OHering - 1001 Cadieux2 Bedroom Carriage House

Updaledthroughout.Fabulousmastersurtewilh2.Slorycathedralcen.ing, his and her changing rooms. Large master balh WithKohlerfixtures.deep-soakingtub. ~ompletenew kolchenwithGE Versalronlcoven and range. KilchenAiddishwasher,trash compactor,inslant hotand mLlChmore. ConvenrentFIRSTFLOORLAUNDRY,central Inler.com with a.track tape deck. Attachedgarage with automatic dooropener. Mustbe inspectedto be appleciated.Largeassumable marl.gage. IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION.A brochureand 1100rplan Wlil bema,!edupon request. Shown by appointment

"11l'11I''''I' IHII lakl' IIH' lilll" III 111"'IUII'I' II fill"nll'al. '''II IIl,..I'''~''I" h:l\I' ;.:",,11"illl' \,ith il; 1'1ll't'l. 111'.,rill h1ll:11alld fa-I nJi," allOlIl \\ hil.1I \\ ill(" III ~I'I'\l' wilh",hi"h lIi,Ill'- Ill' ('fllIl"I'-. '''Ill' lu,Il' i, IllI' finul ul'hih'r,1111\\ I" ('1', Illl'n' an' '''1111' \\ ilH' alII I fHllll 1'lIn\"C'nlinu ...l'III1,,'nlillll' ha-I'd 1111 "inc' II,.illkill~ 1Ilid fn"d In'lill;':"'fll'ri"I1"" "f Illall~ ~t'llI'-, !la-i,'all,. Ih.' I'ul" i, hi,C'r\l' \\ hill' \\ i'II'~ \\ ilh "hill' 1II,'al~ alld I'i-h :1I111III_I'n •. n'll "i,ll'- \\ ilh l'I'cl ull'at. Li:.:hl "il1l" g:" with'lidll f""d~ allil IIl'a\ i"I' \\ ilH'~ I!U \\ ilh IlI'a\ i•.1' fCUlll.

Carriaga houlm has been redesigned to a single familyresidence.Complelelyupdated, the home.offersa first Iloorlaundry,tamilyroom(13' x 18'). heated garage, patio. The second level features 2 bed-

. rooms. kitchen, dining and livingroom. Inquiriesinvited,$115.000,. Brochureand 110erplan Wlil be ma,ledupon request. Shown by ap-

poinlment.

Eves. & Weekend. 882-1293Ask for Pat M.. han

.MEEHAN REALTY 393-2700

.#cknt t!1A.tkL19815 MACK, in the Woods 881-6233

Mon, thru Fri. 8 to 6 - Sat, 8 to 4Closed Sunday

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Anti-TheftDigital Computers

Upholstery and CarpetProtection

Christ Church Hosts NH Choir

Lent ServicesAt St. James

•••

RINKEPONTIAC

First Christian ReformedChurch of Grosse ,PointePark is among several De.troit.area congre~ations span.soring a concert ef the Cal.vin College Band on Satur.day, March 29, at 3. p,m, inWayne State University'sCommunity Arts AuditoriUm,

The Band will be conduct.ed by Dr, Defilld DeYoung.Its performance will includeworks by Kabelevski, Bruck.ner, Turina and Sousa,

Tickets, at $1, are avail.able at the door.

Calvin College, a four-yearliberal arts Christian college,was established in 1876. Itsenrollment is 4,000,

12 MINUTESFROM THE PO/N TES

Coplure a Ponlloc Safari before you go. Pon.'iac's, roomy wogons make 'ra ....ehng more fun.11(OS.I!. less ,hon you thlf')k to go first class ..Pontiac style Ched our price,. See the completeIme of Pontloc wcgons. soon.

8i9-1160

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It s1daIds the BhlDe.GUARANTEED FOR 4 YEARS

County Goes for HU D Grant

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NOWI

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A FAMILIAR SIGHT ...

ThouslinClS of area residents have Deen plaguea this'past Mnler by rising utility costs, roof ice dammingcelling cave Ins, sagging eaves and moislure laaen~lIng paint.

We can help you fortify your homes' defenses againstthe unr~lent~n.g forces of Mother Nature next yearwhile minimizing exterior painting maintenance andreducing utility coslS.Our preventative maintenance services, Include resroofing, rSlnwsre &. ~sulsled aluminum siding and trim.For those who cannot afford to have maintenanC6work done twice. please call 882.3100.

We do not buy your gold to sell it at a profit. We reuse itin our own shop after it has been refined by our Metailurgist.So .. ", ,

WE OFFER MOREWe also bid on any Diamonds or other G'emstones 10 a,:!ygold mountings. "

Payment is immediate and confidential.

7Ilexanckr ,7 :75on!JiornoCJrealiue 7emekr

~){orlhfieldJmandal 7JUlldLiil]

51. Ja?1es Lutheran Church,at MeMlllan road near Ker-cheval, will conclude itsmidweek Lenten Vespers onWednesd'ay, March 26, at7:30 p.m., with its weeklyseries of medit'ation on "Con.trasts of the Cross,"

''The Jerusalem Cross"will or.fer the emphasis at,this service, with the sermonon the subject: "The Cross-Symbol of Shame and Glory"

1980 Census (Galatians 6, 14), The crossAmerica's 1980 census, to will be in the chancel for

begin April I, will cost over viewing by the congregation,$1 billion-more than four 'as the message is presented.times the price tag on the There will be a Lenten Sup.1970 count. Some 175.000 ,per before the service at 6:30

I special workers will be hired 'p.m" sponsored by the Lydia

I temporarily to help on the I Circle of the Women's Guild.huge task. rhe congregation invites

------------------------------------ friends of the community to, ••••••••••••• _ •• 11\ join them in worship at these

•Join the MORIRNTIACGAIlON parade. ;:;:;'"';riveI ' M,1!ly' - I Aids Indians

26 I By Patty GibneyM.P.G. H;WDY' Parking lots are mainly

I for parking, however em Sat.urday, March 29, South's s-parking lot will be used for

II the National Honor Society's

I (NHS) paper drive.

II,' The money raised from thepaper drive will go to the

! Chittling Orphanage in In-IIdia,I Five years ago, the NHS

I! raised $1.200 to help .begini the construction, Since then,

II the Orphanage has grownI tremendously, It now housesi 256 children.

II With the rapid growth, theorphanage needs private can.tributions. The NHS is hop.ing to raise $1,000 to helpthe cause.

The parking lot, locatedbetween Sou t h High andChrist Church, will be openfrom 8 a.m. to 12 noon, sothat people can drop thei rpapers off, For more infor.malion contact Vorita Mc-Clure at South at 343.2162,

IIII 'It>tEsEtJI From the ,nlide out, il'l Pontioc's most magnificent cor yet.

Ins,de, th(!re ore new, luxurious appointments and the spa-

I A VAILABLE cia IJI comfort of a full.size co r. Outside you'll find new,FOR beautiful refinements. An impresslve list of standard feo.

I IMMEDIATE tures and the availability of diesel power*. The BonnevilleDELIVERY Broug'om 1\ on exceptional co.r. Test ride it soon.

RIN K_E=~~~~tr~~.__

The Wayne Cou",~y Board federoal approval, it will. be The Concert Choir of choral musk.of Commissioners has ap. the counly's sixlh ye<ar of North High School will make The Mass, written forproved application to the U.S, p3T{icipalion in the program its third'appearance at Christ choir and solo quartet, willDeplrtment of Housing and which hls brought more tOOn Church.!)e;troit on SLlnday, be accompanied by organistUrban Development, mUD) $22.5 million of U.S, funds March 23, at 3 p.m. Joseph Galema Jr., Assistantfbr $6,1 million for 31 com. into the county since its be. The occasion is the annual Organist of Christ Church,munHies to share in the 1980 ginning in 1975 with only a E.l51er Concert presented by Grosse Pointe, Included inCom m u nit y Development $637,000 allocation. the choir. This year's work, the double quarlet are NancyBlock GrIllnt Program. Under the block grant pro. th2 "Har:monie Messe" by Ambrose, Christ Trunol, so.

The commissioners author'j gram. the Cou~ty organizes Joseph Hlyjn. will be per. pranoes; Amy Rentschler,ized the application on March IVllhng commumtles With less formed by the lOG-voice A"a Stove (Exchange student13 while sitting as the Ways thln 50.000 population' and choir under the direction of I from Sweden), altos; Duncanand Means Commf,ttee.' With asks HUD for funds for the Herman A. Clein, direclor of Connell, Paul Saapini, tenors;

entire group, w:th det~l1led - .. ~.. -.-.- - --- and Eugene Misczak, David

GPN 0 h pl'lns for distribution and ex. DIal DO'lvn O'Berski, basses.rc estra. pellditure of the money. Com. I • For 12 years, since theIH' hi R I munities with more than iAnd Save BIg opening of North High'g Y ated 50,000 p~pulation apply and I School, the Concert Choir, I receive funds directly from A . t--t-d h has selected a major choral--. I HUD pClva e ,s u y as re-

The North High School The Black Grant Pro ram vl.'aled a pamles~ .way f~r \TV'Ohrk10 Pkresent C3tChd.sPdrinfg. \\IWlh,'" \"" an' IHl\ill~ a halllllll"l OlI' ill'l 1111S h 0 h I g Amerlcans to I t 'h e wor s are s u Ie or I' , I . 'II I" I I'" 1ymp ony . rc. es ra was is a federal stimulant for. lml < elr th . t I ... t' t IJ,re Inan ,',,'nln~ IIll'a . '"n \\1 1111a 11'1111('11'" aliI

I

awarded a D VISIOnI rating heatmg co;ts and greatly re elr grea con ClvU Ion 0.. .' " I'LII'; I' \I{'I" "11(II'I)L' 1-')--. '. .' public works projects in local • . . our choral herit.age and af. IIIH' \\ '.111' al . \ ''': ':' ...." r.. ,:-,),)the highest rating posslble, communities It is adminis. duce U.S. fuel consumpl1on. ford the students an oppor. \1011'1,: (,"1"111'1'III "il. I.lall'. 1lt'11'1I1.1.. thal \\ III :1I11~a 111I.h'a.t the Michigt.n School.B~nd tered by th~ Counly Office U.S. households can save tunity to become acquainted hil "I c',II'a plt'a~III'l' I" .all\ IIII~III;': 1'\l'~II: (,"111" IIIa~d .Orcheslm . AssoclatlOn of Program Development and ~p" to. $199. on annual .h~t. with some of the finest 1'lIla~ alHI hl"'111110';...1111 a 111 11'11"lIh 11111'11'1I'udh andDistrICt 12 Fe.,tlval at t~e CoordinJlion, although all lno bill.> Simply ,by d13~lng choral literature, knll" J.,.I!!.'ahll' _Iaff and IlIlT 1,,,II'n-i,,' '1'11'I'lillll .. I'John Glenn High School 10 projects are determined at down the thermos,at at Dlght ~.dlaring D'DII Wesll'and on !>larch 8. I local levels af.ter public hear. and when no one is home, "People who enjoy fine fim'" illl'-, IlllT IlI'llpll. allel ulIl' 1'1"111111'1-<In' dC'_i:';III.•1

882-3100 I The high ratl'ng qualifies' t J t . 't' I according to HoneyweU'5 En. choral music should see and III IlI'lp ,,," "Hjm IUl1i~ht". Ilil1in~ jll~1 a lillll' hil• ...-c .. I-IiCE & At TEa.. mgs 0 e\"a ua e prlon les , h h h' f N th . I' \, '1'1 III I I I" .... .

......\I'II~. l,rvt110,a. I the Orchestra, conducted by prop:}<ed 'n th I' at' I ergy Management Informa. ear tee air rom or 11I1l1"I'.OpI'11 111- U 1l11,- IIII'~.. - '1'1. ".: ~al....... l'nU'PDacrORS q eROOflNG SID G . I e app IC IOn l' C t H' h S hI" G B .,. I I - l( ,)(4 .......1"" • IN Nathan Judson. to par.ticipllte to HUD which ha.> final au- IOn en er. l~ c 00, ,sa,Y5 ' ruce 1l1llJII.h "illn, 't .. I B,l.1 1_ I,.='~,.:.,.~E ~O~ ~~~~~_. ~~~5.L~~~R~~..__......_ I~.n".th~ S~a~~ r..e.s:~~al'"'~~!:~thority. hf)~rl<st;~d~llof~::;~~ca!}~~us;: ~;e:~h~e:~f)IP~~~c:::::1h:'~"~~~ TN II n 'I'll'.

[ . _. - ..... - -"-', -- ~. - .... ,,"vn ncmVIlELln"ll ~;;~ ~~ A~~il 26, ... ~ ~~ .. u.. ar:a~l-'~~~~Uin~t~J:C\~n~O~~~ the 9 mo~-t 'p~p'~lo~~"~;old: I celJent - t~~~ qu'~iity ~~~id'i~. S" l'c'l \\ hill' "inl'- al''' 1""('1lIII 1lI1'IHI"11 1'''1' I"'uil•• • " The GPN Orchestra per- quisHion for community use, weather s['ale.> MS revealed l1:ion and show enthusiasm c1,., .... I.I- .

•-------------.------- formed "Pavane" by Faure, w.ater and sewer develop- potenhal sa v i n g s ranging 'and sincerity as they per.

f),-----------, "Concerto for Two Cellos menl. public housing expan- from $56 to $199 the Infor. form. The setting and the GROSSE POINTE MANSION e 7 BEDROOMIftJ M!M md String'" by Viv>aldi fea' l' d ma~ion Cen~er's 'study said, pipe org>an will make this 16761 E. JEFFERSON AT HARVARD RD.Fashion Kitchens I turing Rob:rt Reed ~nd 'K.im: :l~~'i~:~:~a ~fnbll~~f~~u~rd. The $199 figure :epresents performance a memorable

I I berlv Judson, and the flrst ings, Main criteria of the about 221 gallon'S of heating experience."

Ii movement from Be~thoven's progl'am are that it must oil. Admission is free, .~:.~_.

I,"Symphony No 1 in C principally benefit low.and. The study is the first to --------

I Irthjor:' moderate income persons, aid aJ:ply winter 1980 fuel con. Brownell ,",'insI '-----in the prevenlion or elimina. sumption and price data to

I •' ,~.~~ tion of slums or blight, or the figures used by the u.s,Music Honors.', IU ~ otherwise meet Illn urgent Department of Energy to

I ;',I IIaI ~ln(. community need, estimlWte how much money. I Ineligible projects would families can save by setting The B ro w n ell Middle

I ,.I include construction of gov. ba~k thermo~ts, the Center School Orchestra traveled to

I e~ment facilities, polilical saId. its district festival in Ann

I activity, income supptements MJout 180 barrels of fuel Arbor March I, and came

I or building of medical, school oil-7,547 gallolJlS-would be ~k with first division rat.I or stadium facilities, savetl each year if only a ings in every categorJ,I I The application to HUD single oil-he"ated household The 48.piece orchestra per-

I I ,~, :~~i?~P~~~~~~bl~~k ~~~li ~~udf:~h G~~ie~~~ ~e ci\:; ~ir:~~,':~i~~et?:ea~~r~'~ub:.~~., funds -will be, releesed July ;,>avini:'.",,according to Roger try Dance" 'by Beethoven andI I 5, according to the Office of N. Schmidt, ~ spokesman for I'ss'ae and "Slavonic Dance

I JOE MAURICIO Program Development and. th~ Informa!tlO~ Center,. , No, 3" illy Dvorak - 'andI In his relatively short Coordination, Public hearings ~ecause the 38 Cities Issac,

I I tenure with the Schweit. on selection of voarious pro. s:tudled represent a large par .. -----------jects were held in January t~on of the tota~ U.S, pop.ula.

I I zer Woods Office Joe in Southgate and in February hon, the potential for SlaVlngs BROWSEMauricio has become one in Garden City. throughout the nation. ~nI I of the leading producers, Ba'sic policy of the Block reasonably, be mulll.phed THE SHIPS

I Grant Program is determined thouslands?! Im,es t~,t 18~I During 1979, his first by an 18-member advisory barre~ SQVlOgSfigure, s~l1d WH EElI full year in the business, council which includes four Schmidt. ,I he sold well over a mil- county commissioners along ,The savmgs are from low. ~I I Il'on dolla' rs I'n resl'dentl'al with 14 ot'her elected officials ermg thermostats from 7() to . ' =..' 11_.

from >the communities re'160 ~egrees ~or two e,ight.hour ,. 1fH';I On Display Sub Zero Refrigerator I property and qualified for ceiving funds, The commis- pe~~ durlOghsleepmg hou~s -._..... ;'':!-.J:'.- ..

I Thermldor Dlshw21sher & Compactor membership in the pres- sioners are William Sullivan an times w en no one IS ~-I (D-Wyandotte). Martha G, hom~. The states in which. ,/,'/rA.

I Jenn Air Cook 'top New-Fazar' tigious Million Dollar S cot t (D.HighIand Park), S<~dl~s were, conducted are: ',. - ~FREE! Our new fullyillustrated44.page Kitchenideas Bookof I Club. Call Joe Mauricio Thomas Presnell (D-West. IlIm'Ols" I~diana, Ma$3.chus. ",- ..

I latestdesigns.Just bringthiscouponto ourshowroomor mai~itto us I for help to buy or sell a land) and C~arence R Young clts, Michigan, New Jersey, ,wI1h$3.00. h (D.Ecorse)' New York. Ohio, Pennsyl. "

I ST. CHARLES FASHION KITCHENS INC lome, ' vania and Wisco{lSih.2713 Woodwa"J. B'oom/'e,a H,lIs MI. 460'3.334.477; GROSSE POINTE C How much a particular.I "!ame AddreSS 1 WOODS OFFICE alvin Band household OlIn save depends

Clly Zip . Ph._____ on how far thermostats are• --- • , 886.4200 Sets Concert lowered, insulation, the ef.----- ------------------------------ ficiency of heating systems,

utility rates, the type of fuelured, climate and similar~actors, Schmidt said. the

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Page Seven

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13123 MACK - 822-0466

THE FIAT $700CASH REBATE

Come in and drive your bestbargain on a 1979 Strada,Brava. or Mid-EngineXl/9. And Fiat willsend you a checkfor $700.

Enseluhle Earns First DivisionBy Lorri White I Judge stated, "This band

. p~ays with e~llerl't styleThe lO~trumental mu;sic and shows a very high level

department at South HIgh of musicianship"School made it two in a row .1'3.t Saturday as the Wind Eligible now to attend theEn:emble, directed by Ralph .state compet~tio~, the WindMiller, received stl',ught OJ. Ensemble Will mstead pre.vision I ratings at the Dis. sent the fourth annual Or-trict Band Festival held at chestra Hall Concert withEisenhower High School in South's Choral DepartmentUtic-a. on April 26.

The Choir and Glee Clubare now preparing for Dis.trict competition which willtake place this Friday.Among featured works will

Commenting on the Wind be the "Visions of St. John"Ensemble ratings, one judge I by John Ness Beck which I~l'a.ted South "Presented the the choir perform~d lastfinest performance I've heard Thursday at the Choirs inin a long time" Another I Review at North High. I

The previous SundlY. trav.cling to WesHand the Or.chesra earned ali DiviSIOn1'5.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Eight out of 10 air crashesoccur in sin g I e enginep:anes.

Poupard SetsRegistration

Suicide Risks

Men in their late fortiesare twice as likely to c()m.mil suicide as women, andb>: the tim.e they reach their, PI.uents with prospectivemld.£evenhes they are seven kindergarten students in thetimes more likely than worn. Po u par d school districten to toake their own lives. should register their childrenThlt is a conclusion of Carol on Tuesday March 25 orL. Huffine and Wanen Thursday. March 27 bet~eenBreed, cO"lluthors of "Psy. 1 and 3 p,m.c.hopathology of Agi~g," pub. A child i. eligible forlJshed .b;y AcademIC Pr<lSS. kindergar.en if he or she isThe SUICIde rate for women five years old on or beforepc:aks befor~ age 50 and de. December 1. 1980. A birthclmes stc'ldlly after that, the certificlte is required at reg.luthors' research revealed. istration.

Pouplrd is locat(!d at20655 Lennon.

------------- -----------------------------~-

Geraniuni Sale at NHSThursday, March 20, 1980

What beHer thing-is there High Parent Club bias man.10 do on a chilly Marth d'ay aged to keep the geraniumthan p:'lIn your garden The flats at last ye<ar's prices.Grosse Pointe North .High F~at:.> of eight, top qualitySchool ~arent Club has be. plalllts in Salmon Pink orgun toakin-gorders for its 10th Irene Red are priced at $8.50.Anqual Geranium Sale to "All orders are pre'.sold,"he!? you do just that. explained De a n e Heavner,

The flower sale is the committee member, "No ger.gro~p's largest annual fund aniuffi'S will be available theraJ5~n~ project," said Marie &ay of delivery."!JuCOIn, chairperson of the The flowers will be deliv.sale. "We would like this -ered free, by North Highyear's sale to be the' most High School students to:iuccessful one ()f aiL" hou,es in the school di~trict

~ll . proceeds go directly on Saturday, May 10. Anyoneb~~k Into ~he sc,hool to su.p. wishing to pick up theirp/t athletic ~nd scholarship phnt orders at North High and Pat Hlug. and AnnaPthcgl'ar,ns whIch would not I S~hool on toot day may do Marie Johnston. .o erwls b '1 bl ' ,<t d e e aval 'a e 10 the so. To place an order for ger.• u eMs 10th' ID ' .'. , er camm.tlee members anJUffiS call North High_ e,plte mflatlOn, the North include EV'J PO!'lwood, Eel School, at 343.2187.

I,III

" I,I

I,I

i

• I,

./

Viewpoint: With Camisoles, Lace and Ribbon If) Attendance, The Renaissance of Romance In Dressing Begins.

Here... from a truly exquisite collection of beautiful dresses in store at thebrand-new SFAat Fairlane,' is dressing for those very special times wheT'.

the night is illuminated with the glow of candles and the headiness ofromance promises to fill the air! For everything about them epitomizes

the beauty ...the grace! that once again, demands to be highlighted. Theirsoftly flowing lines ... the charm of camisole tops held in place with the

merest wisps of.satin ribbon ... the allure of shoulders beautifullybared ... the magic.' of a floating circle of full and lavish skirting!

When casting your spell ...when capturing a heart! these, in the furtherromance of paled pastels, are the designs to indulge in. Left, theenticement of a strapless dress, edged and accented with lace ...sashedwith a self belt in lilac, $124. Center, the C3.misoledress, here spaghettistrapped, trimmed with lace, satin and rosebuds! in blue, S144. Rightappliquro with lace, ribbon and roses, the lace- accented camisole dressin pink, $144. A II, of pure polyester georgette from Strauss for sizes 4 to12, In SFA'ntastic Dress Collections- where we are all the things you are'

Saks Fifth Avenue. Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn (313) 336-7968 Open Monday through ~atlJrda~' from 10 AM to 9 PM. Sunday from 12 Noon to 'j P,\1Troy, Somer.set Man Big Beaver at Coolidge. open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10 AM to 9 PM: Tue~day. ~\f'(fne5day and Saturday. 10 AM K> 6 PM: Sunda~'. Noon to:; rr.,,1

--~----- __ i,";au- ..C 11"0 ,-----_;;_""-"""" """'1'_- _';''.,

'.~.

Page Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 20. 1980

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GROSSE POINTE MANSION • 7 BEDROOM16761 E, JEFFERSON AT HARVARD RD,

Updaled throughout, Fabulous master suile with 2.story cathedral cen.ing, hiS and her changing rooms, large master bath Wlth Kohlerfixtures, deep. soaking tub <>,ompletenew kitchen with GE Versalronicoven and range, Kitchen Aid dishwasher, trash compaclor, instantholand mtlCh more, Convenient FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY.Central Inter.com with a.track tape deck, Attached garage with automatic dooropener, Musl be inspected 10 be appreCiated. large assumable mort.gage. IMM:DiATE POSSESSION, A brocl1ure and floor plan will bemaIled upon request Shown by appointment,

"h"II""'1' I'nll lal...' Ih,' tilll" I" IlrI'lllIrt' II fin,IIlI'al. HIli d(',,'o'~I' I..ha\/' g .... d "ill"" ilh it. TIH'rI' 111'('

IIn hal:.llIlld l'a,II ... II" ah"III" hil'h "ill('~ III ,1'1'\(' wilh"hil.h Ili,III" ell' l'nlll"I", '"110' 11I,h' i, IIH' l'illlllllrhih'r.II.." 1'\ I'r. 11H'1'4' aI'" ""11" "illt, 1I1111I'.. nll ('nn "'III i"",,,('llll\('nli .. n, h .. , .. d nil "illl' dl'illkillg ami f"HlI 11I~lillg(''\IH'rit'IH'(' .. I' llIan~ \1',11',. UlI,il'all,. till' ..rloh' j~ I..,"1'\'1' "hill' \I in'" "itl, "hitl' III1'al, lIoIII I"h alld to'.'1'\.' n'd "itll" "ill. I' ..d 1II,'al. til.(hl "ioll" gll "ilh.li;.dll r.. "d, lIllIl 111';1\iI'" \\ ill'" gll \\ tlh 111':1\i,'r rlllld,

,\ III.th"I' \"11 an' ha' illg a 1.01'111111'1 .... ill~1 allJlI"d i 11:11'\ I',,'ni;,l.( IIl1'a I. \ "" \\ ill fi 11.1a d i,1 i 111'1h,' andI'illl' \\ i;1I' al I' \1lh.11':', I' \Irn SIIOI'PE. 172:;.)'lad,. C"I'II"I' "f."it. Clai ... 1J,'lmil. Ihal \\ ill alld a lillI!'hil of .,,1"01 1II!'a't1I'1' tll lIlI' dillill;..t ('\I'llt. COliII' ill11ll1:1' alld h,'('IIIl1!' w'lllIaillll'll "ilh 0111' fl'i"'IIIt~ alld1.11"'; It'lkl'ahh' ,taff an,1 "III' 1"It'II,i,,' '1,1""li"n IIrfill" \\ illl". Om' p .... pll' alld "II" PI'",IIII'I, an' "(',igtll',1I.. 111'11' \1111 1'lIj,,, 1,,111:,:111", ,Iillinl.( ill,t a lilli" hilUllin'. ojH'1I 10-10 '1"11.-'1'11111"" J (I-I I F:,j, ,,\ SIll..

n"oll-(' SIIII. '1' ••1. llB.)-lIh2h.

"!'.~ ! I F' 'I'll"S"I'd "hilt, \\ ill'" lIl'I' '.'1"'"1111111'11111''' r"I' f,'oil

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Carriage !louse has been redesigned to a smgle family residence,Completely updated. the home_offers a first floor laundry, family room(13' x 18'). heated garage. patio, The second level features 2 bed.

, rooms, kitchen, dining and living room, Inquiries invited, $115.000,Brochure and floor plan will be mailed upon request. Shown by ap.pointment.

Eves. & Weekends 882-1293Ask for Pat M.. han

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The B I" 0 W n e II MiddleSchool Orchestra traveled toits district festival in AnnArbor Mlarch 1, and cameback with first division rat.ings in every category.

The 48.piece orchestra per..fonned "Youth Overture" byDiemer, "Minuetto and Coun-try .Dance" iby Beethoven andlss'ac and "Slavonic DanceNo.3" by 'Dvorak. anqIssac.

Anti-TheftDigital Computers

Upholstery and CarpetProtection

Christ Church Hosts NH Choir

Paper DriveAids Indians

Lent ServicesAt St. James

•••

First Christian ReformedChurch of Grosse ,PointePark is among several De.troit.area congre~ations spon.soring a concert Ilf the Cal.vin College Band on Satur.day, March 29, at 3, p,m. inWayne State University'sCommunity Arts AuditoriUm.

The Band will be conduct.ed by Dr. Der\lld DeYoung.Its performance will includeworks by Kabelevski, Bruck-ner, Turina and Sousa.

Tickets, at $1, are avail.able at the door.

Calvin College. a four.yearliberal arts Christian college,was established in 1876. Itsenrollment is 4,000.

County Goes for HUn Grant

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The Wayne Coun~y Board federoal approval, il will be The Concerl Choir of choral music.of Commissioners has' ap. the county's sixth yeoar of Norlh High School will make The Mass, wriHen forproved application to the U ,S, pll":icipation in the program its third'appearance at Christ choir and solo quartet, willDeplrtment of HULlsing and which hlS brought more than Chureh.Detroit on Sunday, be accompanied by organistUrban Development, (HUD) $22,5 million of U.S. funds March 23, at 3 p.m, Joseph Galema Jr., Assistantft>r $6,1 million for 31 com. inlo the county since its be. The occasion is the annual Organist of Christ Church.munHies to share in the 1980 ginning in 1975 with only a E'.lsler Concert presented by Grosse Pointe, Included inCom m un it y Development $637,000 allocation, the choir, This year's work, the double quartet are NancyBlock GNnt Program, Under the block grant pro. th~ "Har.monie Messe" by Ambrose, Christ Trunol, so.

The commissioners author. I gr:tm, the County organizes Joseph Hlydn, will be per. pran'Oes; Amy Rentschler,ized the application on March II willing communities ~ith less formed ,by the lOD-voice A~'a Stove (Exchange student13 while s1tting as the Ways th'ln 50,000 populatlOn' and choir under the direction of from Sweden), aHos; Dunc-anand Me-3ns Commntee,' With asks HUn for funds for the Herman A. Clein, director of Connell, Paul Scapin;, tenors;'--------------1 entire group, w:th deta'iled - .. ------. - and Eugene Misczak, David

pllJns for distribution and ex. Dial DOlvn O'Berski, basses.ThousandS of area resldenla have oeen plaguea thisl GPN Orchestra I penditure of the money, Com. For 12 years, since thepast winter by rising utility costs, roof ice damming. munities w~th more than And Save Big opening of North Highceiling cave Ins, sagging eaves and moisture laaen HIghly Rated 50,000 pcpuhtion apply and School, the Concert Choiracallng paint. ' f d d' tI fW . receiVe un s Irec y rom A private study has re- has selected a m:ajor choral

e can help you fortify your homes' defenses against The r-oorth High School HUD, vealed a painless way for wQrk to present each spring.. the unrelenting forces of Mother Nature next year ThQ Block G1"3 n't Pro"~m Th ks ar stud'ed forSymphony Orchestra was - ",~ Americans to limit their e wor e iwhile minlmiling exterior paintmg maintenance and is a federal shmul'llnt for their great contriobution to

reducing utility costs, awarded a D;vision I rating, bl' k ' 1 heating CONS and greatly reopu iC wor s pro)ecots in ocal d our choral herit'age and af.O the highest rating possible, uce U,S, fuel consumption,ur preventative maintenance services, Include re- communities, It is adminis. ford the students an oppor.

roofing, ramware &. Iflsulaled aluminum siding and trim. a.t the Michig;.n School Band t d b th C t Off' U.S, households can saveand OrchestN Association ere y e oun y ice up to $199 on annual heat. tunity to become acquainted

For tho~e who cannot alford to have maintenanC6 District 12 Festi\l'31 at the of Program Development and ing bills simply by dialing with some of the finestwork done Iwice, please call 882-3100, John Glenn High School in Coordin'ltion, although all down the thermos:'at at night choral literature,

diu . Westlland on M.arch 8. projects are determi,ned at and when no one is home "People who enjoy fine• nng UIIH 882 3100 ~ocal levels after publJ~ h,~r. according to Honeywell'l') En: choral music should see and~\M1atANCE & ALTEIIA 7701t - th;h~rc~i:~ra~~~;du~:~if~: ~n~~ .t°d ~vall~ate P~~Q~~~lesI ergy Maoogement Informa'jl he'ar the choir from North£ CONTRACTORS • ROOFING. SIDING Nathan Judson, to participate r :>~e m, e :.P~iC ion I tion Center, High School," says G. BruceWI ... THE HOUSE DOCTORS • ENClOSURES in the ~:ate F~5IiV'al which ~~o~~~ which ha, fmal au. ...~~.. , 9t:~d~"Of __t!~~ca~ ,,?ous,e~ ~;~~h~~;,r~~l p~~~~i~l ..~~~~ t,~e

L:::::::.~..:;,:;;-'::;';;.,-;-";,,,~ .... •i;;iii\iuK iitMUlitUNb II";,i v., i•.,i..i ill ,ill: iJ.,i.roil APprtohvetd, Plrodjects dcover I lh~-~9 ..~;:t "p'~'pv~IO~~'';Old: I ~';ri;nti';~~' q;~iity '~;d~di~.area on April 26, areas a mc u elan ac." .' d h 'h'

• I The GPN Orchestra per. ",' f ' weather st'ales has revealed ,don an s ow ent USiasm

If d qUls~,lOn 01" ~ommumty use, pot.ent'al s.~ v i' n g s rangi'ng -and sincerity as they per .

•__ ---.---- - --- orme "Pavane" by Faure water and -e d v I 'Q

------------, "Concertu for Two Cello; • ," we~ e e op. from $56 to $199 the 1n.ror. form, The setting and theIAlf}t~ F h. K" h 11nd Strings" by ViV'aldi, fea- ~~:,"r~C~~~~iO~o~~~~~~~~~ ma:ion Cen~,er's 'study said. pipe organ will make thisas Ion Itc ens turing Ro'bert Reed and K,im. elimination of blighted build. ~bhe $199 figure :eprese.nts perfu~man~~ a memorable

I I berly Judson, and the first' M . 't' f th a out 221 gallon'S of heating experlence,mgs. am cn ena • 0 e oil Admission is free.

I movement from Beethoven's program are ,that It must' . .

I "Symphony No, 1 in C principally benefit 1ow.and. The s~udy IS the flr3l to -------

I Mljor," moderate income persons, aid aI=ply ,wmter 198~ fuel con. Brownell 'W'insI ".~~~..I',.f4thwe1zer' in the prevention or elimina. sump~lOn and price data to

tion of slums 01" blight, or the .fIgures used by the u.s, Music Honorsotherwise meat <an urgent Department of Energy to

I I .......~I community need eEtu?1:"te how much mo~ey'~: IIGI_...... Ineligible Pt'o'jects would famIlies can save by settmg

I II I include construction of gov. ba~k thermostats, the Centere~ment facilities, political saId.I I activity, income supptements . Albout 180 barrels of fuel

I I or building of medical, sehool 011-7,547 gallo~would be_ or stadium f-acilities. s~ved ea:h rear if only a

I I 1 The application to HUD ~mgle Oll.he,ated house~~ld.~.",.,~,.,. :.;:: wHl be reviewed in April, In ~ach of. the 38 CitiesI I' and if !IPproved, block grant ~tu~le~ 'achiev.ed the top

........1b" """ funds 'will be released July 3'3vm'l-'.,., .accordmg t'O RogerI I 5, according to the Of,fice of N. Schmidt, ~ spokesman for

I JOE MAURICIO Program Developmen,t and, th~ Infonna~lo~ Center .. ,I In his relatively short Coordination, Public .he-arings I ~eeause the 38 cllles

I I tenure with the Schweit- on selection of voarh;lUs pro. E,tudled represent a large pOI'"jects were held in January t~on of the tota! U.S. pop.ul'S.

I I zer Woods Office Joe in Southgate and in February hon, the potential for. saVIngsMauricio has become one in G'3rden City, throughout the nahon. ~nI I f h I d. cd Basic policy of the Block reasonably.be muUlphed

lot e ea Ing pr ucers. Grant Program is determined thoumnds ~f Im~ t~,t 18.0'I During 1979, his first by an lS.member advisory barre~ Eavmgs fIgure, saId

I full year in the business, council which includes four Schmidt. .I he sold well'over a mil. county commiss\oners along .The savmgs are from low .

I I II'on dolla' rs I'n resl'dentl'al w1th 14 ot'her elected officials ermg thermostats fI'?m 70 tofrom <the communities re.. 60 ~egrees ~or two e;zght.hourI On Display Sub Zero Refrigerator I property and qualified for ceiving funds. The commis. perlO~ durmg slee<pmg hou~s

I Thermldor Dlshw2Isher & Compactor membership in the pres- sioners are WilHam Sullivan and tImes when n? one. IS

I (D.Wyand'dlte), Martha G. h,om~. The states In WhICh

I Jenn Air Cook 'top New-Fazar tigious Million Dollar S cot t (D.Highlland ~rk), s ~dll:s were, conducted are:FREE' I Club. Call Joe Mauricio Thomas Presnell (D. West. I1lmo)s" I~diana, Massachus., Our new fully 111ustraled44.page Kitchen ,deas Book of ett M h g N JI latest designs. Just bnng this coupon to our showroom or mai~it to us I for help to buy or sell a 1'and) and CM.rence R Young s, IC I an, ew ersey,with $3,00, home. (D-Ecorse).' Ne",!, York, .Ohio, .. Penn-syl.

I ST. CHARLES FASHION KITCHENS, INC, I vanua and WI_SCOllSln.2713 Woo"wa"l. Bloom/,e'" H,IIs. MI, 460'3 .'334.477, GROSSE POINTE C I . B How much 11 particularIName Address . I WOODS OFFICE a Vl1l and household OlIn save depends

' Clly Zrp .Ph,_____ on how far thermosl:a~ are

.----- • I 886-4200 Sets Concert lowered, insula.tion;. the ef.----- ------------------------------ ficiency of heating sy'Stems,

utility rates, the type of fuelured, climate and 'Similar~-ctors, Schmidt said, the

St. James Lutheran Chureh,at McMillan rood ne-ar Ker.cheval, will conclude itsmidweek Lenten Vespers on'Wednesday, March 26, at7:30 p.m., with its weeklyseries of medi,l'aHon on "Con.trasts of the Cross."

''The Jerusalem Cross"will offer the emphasis atthis service, with the sermonon the subject: "The Cl"O'SS-Symbol of Shame and Glory"

1980 Census (Galatians 6, 14). The crossAmerica's 1980 census, to will be in the chancel tor

begin April 1, will cost over viewing by the congregation,Sl billion-more th'oln four as the message is ,presented.times the price tag on the There will be a Lenten Sup.

I 7. 1970 count. Some 175,000 ,per before the service at 6:30Xor!hjJ"elcl 7manclo/ 73Ul/a,ny roy, 879-1160 I special workers will be hired 'p,m., sponsored by the .LydiaRefe'e'''' A.e,'ebl. I temporarily to help on the 'I Cirele of the W'O~en's .Gu,ild.

I huge task. I The congregatIOn inVItes------------. --------------------.------------- friends of the community to, • ~ ••••••••••••• _ •• _11\ t:~t~~e~ei~~~.rshiP at these

•JOIn the MORERNTIAcGAllON.parade.I 'M.,'!~. - I

26 I By Patty GibneyM,P,G, Hiwey' Parking lots are mainly

I for parking, however an Sat.urday, March 29, South's S.parking lot will be used for

I the National Honor Society'sI (NHS) paper drive.

I The money raised from theCoplure 0 Pontiac Solari before you go. Pan, paper drive will go to the

I lioc's roomy wogan, make Iroveling more fun I Chittling Orphanage in In.II cosl, less than you think to go f"" do",. , dia.Pontloc 'lyle. Check our price'. See the complele Five years ago, the NHS

I line of Pontiac wogan, soon. I raised $1,200 to help beginthe construction, Since then,

._' ........... , ..... ..,""", .. ,., ... El'A ....... 'oci "'P.G 01 the Orphanage has grown

I othef tOn. Your dnvtng, ~t"'" condItllO'" ond tnp ~h may CQVM I=:'.~ h;ghwoy ............ be .... ,hem , ... EPA H;gh-,o I tremendously, It now houses

I,256 children,

I 'tt>mDIJ\ From the H\lide auf, iI's Pontiac's most mognificent cor yet, 12 MINUTES I With the rapid growth, theinside, there are new, luxurious appoin;ments and the spo. fROM THE POINTES orphanage needs private con.

I AVAilABLE ciovs comforl of a full.size cor. Outside you'll find new, I tributions, The NHS is hop.fOR RINKE ing to raise $1,000 to helpbeautiful refinements, An impressive list of slandord fea. PONTIAC :::;,.-:::.. the cause,

I IMMEDIATE lure, and the avadability of diesel power', The Bonneville 11 Mill The parking lot, locatedDELIVERY Brougham is an exceptional ca,r, Test ride it soon, II Mill i between Sou t h High and

R IN K PONTIAC GMC I Christ Church, will be open IE. from 8 a,m, to 12 noon, so

________ _ __:A75K6~5 iQ~__ . i_' __.. '".1_U! ~_;_~_!,_~~_:_t:_~__I:_ut~_~_.L~ff~.::~r:i

RUSTPROOF • ~'Ac~~D~R~~~Z£iYOUR USED OR NEW CAR • ~tbelJhlDe.

NOWI • GUARANTEED FOR 4 YEARS

I!

------------ ------------------------- ---------- - Page Seven

EASTERN SPORT CARSSINCE 1929

13123 MACK - 822-0466

LIMITEDTIME OFFER

THE FIAT $700CASH REBATE

Come in and drive your bestbargain on a 1979 Strada,Brava, or Mid-EngineX1/9. And Fiat wHIsend you a checkfor $700.

-------- --------------------------

Judge stated, "This bandp~ays with eXlCellent styleand shows a very high levelof musicianship."

Eligible now to atiend thestate competition, lhe WindEnsemble will instead pre.sent the fourth annual Or.chestra Hall Concert withSouth's Choral Departmenton April 26.

The Choir and Glee Clubare now preparing for Dis.trlct competition which willtake place this Friday.Among featured works willbe the "Visions of St. John"by John Ness Beck, whichthe choir performed lastThursd'ay at the Choirs inReview at North High.

By Lorri White

Ense~nhleEarns First Division

The instrumental musicdepartment at South HighSchool made it two in a rowbLt Saturday as the WindEn:emble, direeted by RalphMiller, received straight Di-vislOn I I-atings at the Dis-trict Band Festival held atE15enhower High School inUtica.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Poupard SetsRegistration

Suicide Risks

Men in their late fortiesare twice as likely to com.mit suicide as women, andby the time 1hey reach their 1'Jlrents wUh prospectivemid-seventies they are seven 'kindergarten sludents in lhelimes more likely than worn. Po u par d school districten to t'ake their own Jives. should register lheir childrenThlt is a conc1u'sion of Carol on Tuesday March 25 orL. Huffine and Warren Thursday, M:arch 27 bph:'eenBreed, co~uthors of "Psy. 1 and 3 p.m.ChOPlthology of Aging," pub. A child is eligible forlished by Academic Press. kindergar.en if he or she isThe suicide rate for women five years old on or beforepc.aks before age 50 and de. December 1 1980. A birth The previous Sund'lY. trav-clines SIC'ldily after that, th{l cerlificlle is' requ ired at reg. elln~ to Westland the Or.luthors' research revealed. istration. che,-~ra earned ali Division

Pouplrd is located at 1'5.20655 Lennon. Commenting on thc Wind

--------- Ensemble ratmgs, one judgeEight out of 10 air crashes I sl'lled South "Presented the

occur in sin g I e engine I finest performance I've heardp:anes. ! in a long time" Another

Geranium Sale at NHSThursday, March 20, 1980

What bet1er thing- is there High Parent Club bias man..to do on a chilly March day aged to keep the geraniumthan p:-an your garden The flats at last year's prices.Grosse Pointe North .High Flaw of eight, lop qualitySchool Paren1 Club has be. plants in Salmon Pink orgun taking orders for its 10th Irene Red are priced at $8.50.Anl)ual Geranium sale to "All orders are pre,sold,"he!~ you do just that. explained De a n e He'llvner,

The flower sale is the committee member, "No ger.gr?up's largest annual fund aniums will be aWlil'll'ble theraising projecl" said Marie day of delivery."DUCoin, chairperson of the The flowers will be deliv.~ale. "We would like this ered free, by North High)'ear's sale to be the - most High School students tosuccessful one of all." houses in the school diS>trict

All proceeds go directly on Saturday, May 10. Anyoneback into ~he >school to su<p. wishing to pick u,p theirport athletic and schoJoarship phnt orders at North High and Pat BilUg, and Annagrogra~s which would not School, on too:! day, may do I Marie Johnston. .

lherwlse be available to the so. To place an order for ger-,tude~t.s... I 0 ther comm:ttee members I aillums call Norlh HIgh

Dbplte inflatIOn, the North I include EV'l Portwood, Ed Srhool. at 343.2187.

Viewpoint: With Camisolest Lace and Ribbon In Attendance, The Renaissance of Romance In Dressing Begins.

Here ... from a truly exquisite. collection of beautiful dresses in store at thebrand-new SFA at Fairlane, is dressing for those very special times wher.

the night is illuminated with the glow of candles and the headiness ofromance promises to fill the air! For everything about them epitomizes

the beauty ... the grace! that once again, demands to be highlighted. Theirsoftly flowing lines ... the charm of camisole tops held in place with the

merest wisps of-satin ribbon ... the allure of shoulders beautifullybared ...the magic! of a floating circle of full and lavish skirting!

When casting your spel, ... when capturing a heart! these, in the furtherromance of paled pastels, are the designs to indulge in. Left, theenticement of a strapless dress, edged and accented with lace ...sashedwith a self belt in lilac, $124. Center, the camisole dress, here spaghettistrapped, trimmed with lace, satin and rosebuds! in blue, $144. Right,appliquoo with lace, ribbon and roses, the lace- accented camisole dressin pink, $144. A II, of pure polyester georgette from Strauss for sizes 4 to12, In SFA'ntastic Dress Collections - where we are all the things you are'

Saks Fifth Avenue, Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn. (313) 336.7968. Open Monday through Saturda~' from 10 AM to 9 PM, Sunday from 72 Noon to ~ PMTroy, Somerset Mall, Big Beaver at Coolidge. open Monday, Thursday and Friday, 70 11M to 9 PM, Tu('~day, Wednesday and Saturday, 70 AM kJ 6 PM, Sunday, Noon to ~ P,....1

$3.98'

We deliver

BOTTLE 8se

10'l2_02.9ge

LB.$1.98LB. 52.98. BUNCH 75~

LB.$3.98

Call in any pattern from any book.

Phoni: 888-4050

I~1,.,..'\

< .. ~,t! ,',;,

0,:';~!

I!

/MP.2~1~'i.\

50 CenlS Per Roll Mded To All Orders Les. :rhan Full Ca.e[24 ROllS)

HOURS MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.: 1979. POSl Walic.over.n-g D.s! lnc

'!TO II .....~-,.:~

Jin;{tL11[~IlEO SCOlOf VfIfJ!iti 1,

, 'C.oO-,~(0"":~~

'''''''r''~Jt!.l('~ir~

J '--..tI¥~Ii'" BI!.CG L11)

; ~"I. ... ,c.o ..... ~ ..........

W_.-. "

c,

. ""-'

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTEff. NO DEPOSIT• NO FREIGHT CHARGE• NO DELIVERY CHARGE• PAY WHEN DELIVERED

Post Wallcovering Distributors, Inc,

SALE IN EFFECT 'TIL MARCH 26

When pcoplc think of a finc-ta",ng Scotch. John Bcggcomes to mind. Wh.lI make, [he thoughl even more appc,liing i,

John Bcgg\ price, It\ a, plc.l,ing a, thc taste,

JOHN BEGG SCOTCH $629750ml.• Includes all taxes,

CODE NO 1998

86 Proof, Imported by and hOltled in U S for lame, M ,\1cCunn & Co" New York, N.Y.

THINKBEGG.

HARRIS SHE-CRAB SOUP (Condensed).

CANADIAN BACON Sliced or Piece

YOUNG LEG OF LAMB

CHARLOTTE CHARLES Jalopena Dressing

ISLE DE FRANCE BRIE

FROZEN COOKED CRAB LEGS

FRESH BROCCOLI

~~~.355 FISHERRD.I~. ---~ 882 5100 OpenltoS:30daily,Wttl.~ - 'tilllHl\, (!fled Sunday

FARMS MARKET

The 1940 graduating classof Southeastern High Schoolis planning a tentative reun.ion for this fall.

Those interested in work-ing on the reunion or havingknowledge of the where.abouts of class members areinvited to write John Nelson,1712 H.a w tho r n e, GrossePointe WOods, or call 886-1841.

SoutheasternSets Reunion

Housewife sells'glass plate'for $40,. worth$1,800NILES, I1l.-The story ofa small fortune, lost be-cause a housewife had noidea her glass plate was acollector's item, recentlycame to light.

In a letter to J. R, Mac-Arthur, chairman ofthe Bradford Exchange,world's largest trading cen-ter in collector's plates. aMadison, Wisc., womanwrote: "I had a Lalique1965 plate ... which I soldto a friend for S40. I hadnot heard of you at thattime."

The plate she sold isactually valued at morethan Sl,800. AlthoughMacArthur points out thatthis price is el';ceptionallyhigh. he said, "I'm afraidothers may be losing hun-dreds or thousands of dol-lars by not knowing whattheir plates are worth."

To aid in identifyingvaluable plates, theel';change issues a reportthat includes currentprices on more than 900plates, guidelines on whatto look for and when tobuy, and the plate evalua.tion checklist used by theexchange.

To obtain • copy with.out cost or obligation, justsend your name, address.and zip code before Satur-day of next week to: TheBradford El';change, Dept.A39812 ,9301 MilwaukeeAvenue, Niles, IL 60648. Apostcard will do.

You'll never rise in the

I world by sticking tight whereyou are.

effective annual rate*

Fede,al r89u1al,ons proh,bolthe compouod,I)9 of mtereSI 01)6.Monlh Money Markel (Art,f,cates du"ng Ihe lerm of theaccounl and require a subslantlal lI)ferest "enally lor earlywrthdrawal

15.735%you. A deposit of $10,000 or more for just 26weeks opens this account. You'll get thehighest interest rate allowed by law atD & N. So for top-of-the market returns "7

GO WITH THE PROs.DETROIT &NORTHERNSAVINGS

2. Warren-12 Mile Office8424 E, Eight Mile Road

Michigan~ largest State-Chartered Savings & Loan Association1. Sterling Heights Office 3. Warren - 11 Mile & Hoover Office

. 2270 E, 16 Mile Rood 26681 Hoover Road

463-0577

annual interest rate

FUNERAL DIRECTORS£JI.h;',hed J855

226 CROCKER BLVD.Mount Clemens 48063

Member by Int,itationNational Selecff?d Morticians

SHOREPOINTE CONSTRUCTION CO.Specializing in

Custom Building & Remodeling• Additions • Dormers• Recreation Rooms • Garages• Custom Kitchens • Baths

14.950%

BOB BERCH773-2300

IIQuality Is The Key To Value"

EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAR~H 26, 1980.

Wm, R. Hamilton II David M. HamiltonJohn W. Brockman

Ronald D. Heckmann Uavid M. WilhelmAsso~iate Directors

~Effective annual rate assumes fhe Interes' rale remaIns un.changed and that bOlh o"oc,oll al)d ,nteresl I'e remvesled atmatunly

'" - ... ";. ~'.." \ ~ . llt,,-Tfi'':'' ~":..:_... . •.•

Groesbeck Chapel of,TheWm:R.llamilton eo.

If you. want to earn top-of-the-market inter-est on your savings, Detroit & Norther.n's6-Month Money Market Certificate is for

-----------~-_---......~~~._-----------------.~-----

Page Eight G R 0 S S E POI N TEN E W S Thursday, March 20, 1980

-M-on-lha-n-~-~-~n-to-fl-&-~d-J.-~~llo-is-ilie-l-F-t--S--'--B--'ld~--B---- ISt-J t L All~' ,the nati1>n's .top ex~cutives world's, biggest winemaker" .ll llre ees III lng oom UUen s earn~~~es ~~~ t~~~h1~h;~rs~0~:1 :~~~t~7~~ngoffo:ll m:i~ee ~oa;'1 Michig:m is in ~he -~;d~l~~f~~~n,truc:i,un bJo,m,,. is in Ab L d h. Eavestroughs,cordiJl4l to Dun's Review. Isumed in the United States. a hotel and mo,el buI1dm~iGLln:i Rapids, \\~e.e 1.337 out ea e"O lp- - boom, \\'.th more than $20 i ne\\' rOO11\,.are bemg added • " t 5" ALUMINUM - 5 COLORS t

. million in c01l5lruction com,l t h r 0 U g II four hotel.motel _Over A Century of Service pleted ,in, 1979 .and another! projec," \'alIl~d ,at, $61 mil. By David Kramer studeTlit lead~is from each SEAMLESS

$375 mIllIOn In lodgIng svace IlIOn. 1 he $37,o'nlllllOl1 Grand school."to the Eastsl'de Communities planned or 'S0t itO 01'<"1 by Plan Ea,"[.We,t Complex, The innovative program Gillooly and oammett E SCREEN & SASH

- '..' '" -. the end of next year, aCl'urd-1 which inl'lu~les renovation of designed to encourage and agreed one of the benefits POINT =tHe'"l."~4\'~.:, ing to Automobile Club of, the P:lD:lind Holel and ~(]n, fo:;t~r b~dding. leader3~ip 1>£the program was the op- t.= ' ' ,

'" _I, ..i ~ \. I'~' :'IIichigan. : ~trL1C.I[)n~f a new facl1Jty. abilities In POI n t e hIgh portunity it provided for kids MACK TU '-6130't' .. ';l~ r-,'- "During the t!lrec.yrar! !le.H'b)', \\'Ill add c50 ro~ms I school youth received h!gh from all the schools to get to 20497,~ : 1-.../ ....J con~truction phase, .Ipproxi'i 111 "dll\~~:.)..~n. GI'and Rapj?s, I s~ore-$_ by . two South High know each other. .' I . E __ _ _ . .... _ ._.. ~"li"" if ,-t t4. mately 7,135 hotel an:! lllotell . IhrE, n.\\ lodglng,faclh- Lader~, . , ,"It's necessary for kIds to r------------------- . --...

. .... :' ~ "",. rooms are ~cheduled to be I 112S are set for Flmt, Illclud- Student A~soclatlOn presl- get iIlllo this type of thing,". 200l OFF \':" . ~*-if' ad,ded to further. enhance mg a, $3~ mJlII~n Hyatt Re. d,ent John Gllloo.ly and Var. S!lid Gill1>oly, Kids are g~t. .,0 ~;>,llclllgan's reputa tlOn as a gene)' \\ hlc~ \\ III add 400 slty Club presldenl John tmg away from SChool acllv. 0 dbolts . tmajor tourism and conven. roo~> down.own and a $,1.9 I Can:mett agreed the one.day ities. This (program) gives on ea. "tion de&tination," slated Auto nlJl1lOn Budget, Motel which selJ.llllar on ;February 21, ,them Eome incentive to be.j with this ad. ~Club Touring ~Iahag{'f Jo- added 69 ~oon1> last year. \Vh,ICh s~w kids from .a~l come involved, I '1,seph Ratke The Bat,le Creek area also Pomte high sch01lls particI' How do the kids define I

S 36 ' t t ,In, two hotel,molel projects pate, provided valuable in. lfiadorshl'p? EAST SIDE LOCKSMITH 5ome cons rue Ion pro). h d l:i ' 1 d' $ , ht d t d' ,'"" . Phone

eets are included in the Eclr u.e ~hdnc u 11l a ff 1~- sig s ~nl un :rr a~ I~~.one s To Gillooly, iI's a matter; "YOUR SECURITY IS OUR BUSINESS" TU 1 0280scheduled ho tel and motel mfJ 'll~n, -t - t-rdoo~<t ~u er s owln

js y eb 0 h e<1:er~ ItPha~ of "keeping sludent activi. AUTO. LOCK & AtARM SPECIALISTS -

, 'th' act !tv - ar e la_ ~ear In We as y s armg () ers ties going in the right di- Explrllex!panhsl~n Pfrogl'l~lm"WI.I nldn~ the downtown area. A $3.mil. ideas on what leadership rectl'ons" Mlr 31 1980o t o,e aCI I Ie, a rea ~ I' "11 . 15138 E. WARREN _DETROIT, MICH. 48224 ••open for business, Thirteen Idodn7e2xpansl~nt prtohgl'8Hml'\\d'lm~,alnts, b' II t' Cammet defines the lermof th? proj'ects are loca',ed a room, 0 e 0 1 ay _ was aSI(~a y a Ime as "getting the J'ob done ILk . h- I - I t d h Locks Installad by Professional oc smltin East ~IicllJgm, 11 in South- nn

L,." . L' ~ohr'peCtPhe °hC1lt,methan Stakre without tl'ampling on feet," ... ..., ....

,I 1\" h' 10' W 'I .a , L ~ ea r In ansmg, a ell' oug~, en 11 e while setting a good eX'am, --::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:-e,a:: , ,Ie ,Igan" . III ~-. Knights Inn and a Motel 6 some back and try them Ie~Ilchlga~ and 1\\0 In the Up opened and construction be- themselves," said cammet!.1 p ,; , '~O r'7ot.. _Po -~03 ~per Penlllsuia " , . (The seminar), made )OU

" ' , ,', gan on a l'Ihd\\:ay Mo.or 'If you remember something lhink more osilivel thatIt IS slgnlfl<:ant that new Lod"e, Total cost of lhe pro)'.- that might help you get some. -' p th' y f, , , .' '" VI)" ('~11 "I) «lmf' Jne' or

''''''5'''5 "I..I..V .... IIUI."HW .. ' •.a" ecLS IS neaflY ::>I.tl million I mmg aone, that's ~ne OaSIs the school and yourself" Gi]. ~ I /UU.l- Ti being planned for most major and there -ar.e378 total roo,ms. of a be Iter leadership style." looly said. ' ...I southern Michigan cities," . The ~ate s largest project Own Style If it sounds like a worth.Ratke Pbointed °lut. "hBectaU~e IS pla~ne~ for the downtown Tpe program, held at the while program future lead. ALLof possi Ie gaso me s or ages Dell'ol,t rJver~r~nt, .where an War Memorial, brought some ers-to-be could' get anotherand higher prices in the fu. $6,O-mJlIlOn l1I~h.me hotel 1~3 students together. Those shot at it as early as lateture, vacations in or near \\ould add a.b~u, 1,000 rooms. kIds were chosen by a August or early September, WALLPAPERlarge Michigan cities are be- An, $18-mllllOn" 300-room ~maller group of three or when Ihe Rev. Andrews will

I coming more attrac:ive." HId In al'o 1. planned f I d f hOne of the big~e,st lodging ~ I ay n.," ~ , our ea l!rs rom eac try to get it together again.near Detroll s Renals"ance I:chool - leaders such as _Center. Both projects are Cammett and Gillooly.phnned .fer conslruction this The young leaders spentyear or m 1.981. . the first part of the day get.

Four major mO'tor mns ting to knew each other.have. been /roposed n~r the They then G!lSessed theirPontiac ~ .. l1verdome. Some O'wn leadership potential, us-940 rooms would be con. ing a test of about 25 ques.structed at ~ cost of more tions. Discussions were thenthan ~39 mIllion. held toward a categorizing. Major hotel-molel construc. and analyzing the "style" of

tlOn pro!eels alsO' ~re ~lanned the kids' learlership.for Sagmaw, YpSilanti, Mus. So mew ere autocratickegon, West Branch,. Kala-. others democratic, Still othe~mazoo and. Houghton III the were "laissez..faire." ThereUpper Penms~l~. were even "abdicratic" lead-

.An $11.5,ml11l0n, 250-room ers _ those who would giveHI.Hon. 'resor,t ho,tel opened an order and then back off,t~IS wmter III the Traye~se not waiting to see whetherCI~y area. A $4.S.mllll~n that order was carried out.Midway Motor Lodge WIth , -.152 rooms was opened last Their leadershiP. was thenyear in "W'arren. put. to the, test With an ex.,

erclse devlseo to test peerpressure. A. fictitious storywas told about a girl who gotherself in trouble with thelaw, and studenl:> were givena number of altermrtives onwhat to do with her. How-ever, only two of the alter-natives were reasonable ones.

Andrews HeadsThe kids voted for one of

the two, then discussed themerits of their decision.Numerous votes were takenduring Hie debate and even-twally the tallies showed onlyone .or two kids were leftsupporting the one alterna-tive.

The program was C<lordi-nated by University Ligget!S c h 0 0 I Headmaster Rev,~o~e Andrews, who pat-terned the day after a slm.iIar conference he attendedat 'Notre Dame University,Jim Schrage, a member of '~he program comm~ttee atthe War Memorial, becameinterested in the idea andhelped to spur it along. He'3.nd the Rev. Andrews served'as the progmm's mooel'lLtors.

Rev. Andrews also feltthe program was a success.

Incentive"I felt very fine about it,"

he said. "It was a wonderfuloppor.tunrty for the schoolsto get together. I was par-'ticularly impressed with the

i(t

......--

hudsons

Page Nine

View one of the largeST COlleCTiOnSoi iameaL1adro porcelains during this exciting showing.Mt=.8~ ~he noted Sponish artist and director ofworld-famous L1adro Porcelains, At the same

time watch a L1adro sculptor demonstratethe creation of art pleces from clay. Just two

days: Eastland. Monday, March 24, 11a.m. to3 p.m.; Northland, Tuesday. March 25. 10 a.m.to 2 pm. In the Collectors Gallery at Hudson's.

From our wide selection of lladro sculptures:A. Eskimo with Bear Cub. $55

B, Carnival Dancers, $135C. Girl from Valencia. $90D. Young Harlequin, $220

Ask about the Lladro book: The Art ofPorcelain, $30

A

Meet Lladr6 Porcelainsl

Jose Lladrol have him signyour purchase at

Northland and Eastland only

The Board accepted the giftat HS March 10 meeting.

Thirty pel'(ent of the Uni.'led St:ate.', imported oilcomes [rom the African na.tion. of Libya, Algeria andNigeria.

...1ONIO~of

Harper Woods19625 VERNIER RD.

(across fromEastland Center)

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

School Board Accepts Gift

'Spring Carpet Cleaning SPECIAL

~.: w. u.. Oily

~

'3 I ne fIItIt [l1li.....~. ~-JI T.D.De Jnl'----"'~___ __ We CleanOur Self-Contained Loose RugsTrailer Mounted Unit Pickup a DeliveryStays Outside. Only ORThe Cleaning Wand 200/0 OFFEnters the Home CASH & CARRYor Office., FREE ESTIMA TES

East Side Carpet Cleaners14111 Kercheval 822.1481

885-5666

Now taking reservationsfor

Lutreheons and DinnerLiquor, Wine and Beer available

Banquet Facilities availablefor all occasions.

For reservations eall

Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Saturday 12 noon-1 a.m.Friday 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sundays 12 noon-10 p.m.

VISA ~ Master Charge - BankAmericard

English is the most wide.spread of all languages. In3~ countries, at least 10 per.cent of the natives speak it

The Poupard School PTOrecantly d'Onlllted$1,800 to

Detroit phl>tographer lec. 'the Board of Education forturer and Instrucl'or Joseph the purchase. of new microp. Messana has put together computers' at Its S'Chool.a photogl1aphic exhibition of The cl>mputers are used 10rel,gious architecture fell' t:!ach biasic skills and reme.turin.g the best works of con. d~al da:ses at the schooLtemporary architects. It will'be seen at the Eastlland Cen.ter in Hal"per Woods fromMarch 24 to April 7 at nochal'ge to the public.

The exhibit nas takenMessam lTi()retWIn 10 yelllrsto produce. He has traveledto cities all over the U.S. tophotograph the' works ofFI1ank Lloyd Wright, EeroSaarinen, Minoru Yamasaki,Marcel Breur and VictorLundy among oihers.

.Messana also te'llches anon.location ph 0 tog rap h yworkshop in the Detroit area.This year's workshops willbegin April 5. For more in.formation, call 821-8619.

!Eastland SetsPhoto Exhibit

Students HearMagazine Exec

Tune-Up Can Save l\loney

Thursd.y, March 20, 1980

\,""

~>:>KATHY LENZ

Kathy Lenz was numberone in sales made in Feb.~uary at the SchweitzerFarms Office. She is amember of the MillionDollar Club, with 1979sales of over a milliondollars. She has been par.ticularly active recentlywhen many in the indus-try experienced a slow.down because of the eco-nom ic situation. CallKathy Lenz for help tobuy or sell a home.GROSSE POINTEFARMS OFFICE

886.5800

Cinema LealluP'v

.To View Peru

"'-"",~~,' A oar that j,s oui of tune 'age intervals recommendedYmaygulp as much as 10 per. by the car manufacturer and,cent more gaSoline than a properly gapped.

~.car with an engine where all Whether you are a do.it.:"pi!,tons are pumping prop- your.;el:f auto mechanic or:~erly.. rely on uther service exper..; Tun:!ups are not required tise, make 'Sure that the car.1 as often on later model cars. buretor is checked for slow,:;"Mo!l dumestic C'arstOday are action, or a choke thai might;.;equipped with electronic ig. 'be stuck. Also, the carbure.~:;.niUon system. which m'lLke tor needs to be inspected to,-;,tuneups easier sinc-e they assure that it's ~roperly ad.

r ,eliminate the points and con. jurted.. deuser. , <;heck engine compr-ession.

Most motorists don't have Valves that don'~ functionto b~ told when their autO'S properly or worn piston ringsare badly out of tune. Th-ey I()wer engine compressi()n.

, can hear it and feel it miss- And poor compression cutsing - especially when the your engine power, uses oilmotor is running and the and is no friend to your gastransmission is in neutral. ~ank.

The Motor Vehicle Manu. Some other visual checksfacturers AssOCiation, trade during tuneup 'Ire recom.association for U.S. car, truck mended. To reach the car.and ,bus makers, reports that buretor, the air cleaner hasone ~p3rk plug misfiring to be removed. J:f it's dirty,half the time can cost you as it should be replaced.much 185 one mile per gallon The Po sit i v e Crankcaseof gasoline. So, spark plugs Ventilation, or PCV, valveshould be replaced at mile. system naturally restriNs

I crankcase ven'tilation whenit's sticking. A sticking PCVu~l..,"3 ,,~n 4""~11,",o 'o::li "''''P<::'~11''O

b~'i1ciup'tha't' 'f~'rc~s.~ii 'i~t~the combustion c ham 'b e r.That creates deposits in thechamber that are detrimentalto fuel economy.

Dirty ignition wiring shouldbe cleaned or replaced toensure a hotter spark formore efficient combustion.

Also, be sure to maint'llinthe cooling system at theproper level.

.': The Grosse Pointe Cinema~':League will present "Peru:. Fa b u 10 so," a ~uper-8mm-: movie by Derek Jenkins,=', when it meets on Mond'llY,::, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the~~War Memorial's Fries Audi.> torium, 32 Lakeshore. Area~: residents are invited to at.~ tend the program without> charge.:; The film be.gins in Lima,'~Peru's cap ita I, with its~ wealth of Spanish Colonial~ architecture. There also are~ scenes in Cuzco, 12,000 feet Time Inc.'s top executive... high in the Andes, former Andrew Heiskell discussed"'; capital of the great Inca Em. new aspects of cable and pay:~:pire and the ,!fortress of TV, telecommunications and~. Sacsahuaman, built by 20,000 computer advancement to)';.men over a period of 30 S()uth High School journalists<years, where some of the at a recent press conference.'rocks weigh 100 tons. Selected gtudents were in.

_ Train transporration is used v1ted to Coho Hall in Janu..~through mountain ,passes to ,ary 1'0 participlate in the

M'achu ~iccho to view the conference. During his talk,ruins of the Lost City of Heiskell credited Life mag.the Incas, discovered by the 'azine's famous demise to ex.American archeologist Dr. ternal fa c t'O r s. He cItedHiram Bingham in 1911. Mpid-ly increasing po s tal

The final scenes of the rates and the growing pl>pu,'movie show life in the Peru. larity of television as a;vian jungle and the Amazon medium for advertisers.'River. Heiskell also discussed the

The social hour following effect technology hias playedthe program is limited to on our everyday life and leftCinema Le'ague members. students with a hypothetical

Tickets for the group's situaHon:May 5th Annual Banquet "Ilf Oadillacs had under.'and Film Festival, featuring gone the' same advances inaward.winning films selected design \IS computers, they

. in international competition would cost $5 instead of1- I by the Photog~aphic Society $10,000 and would get 300I of America; will be aw.ilaible miles to tbe B'll111>n,"he said.

!_~.5t~i~0:n~~~n~~m~\~:tsev~: t********************************~i .~;~g,:~~'::~:,:~t~d.,,...SUPPORT YOUR ,..i--Button Wms ~ ~! Gold Key Award. * SCHOOLS !f' South journlalism teacher *' ~i~_S£:t~c~~~~~oi~:a~~Ji~AND LIBRARIES tI ~~~~~J~~~est:eA;~~~:~~ ~ -, ~

: TIle award ceremony was '",.", ",.",i held in New York on Mal'(h '~ ~'..-12 to 15. Fir3tgiven in 1929, .... VOTE Y,ES ",.",the award is the highest hon- ~ :::

or from the CSPA and repre- ~ ~sents recognition for out..... ",.",standing d~votion and lead. ~ ~

:i~Sl~~Pin the school press~ ON MILLAGE RENEWAL ~Button has also been hon. ~ ~

ored as a distinguished ad. ",.", *",.",visor .by the Newspaper Fund ~ ~

andastheouts~ndingjour.* MONDA~ MARCH 24 1980nalism teacher in Michigan",.", , , ' "Lby the Michigan Interscllolas- ~ ~tic Press Assocr.at1on(MIPA). *' *

Button has participated in ~ ~workshops at Syracuse ami Chuck & Judy Mathews Mr. & Mrs. K. R. Hicks ~Bali State Universities and Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Zangrilli James R. Osborne *has been a convention speak. ",.", James H. Taylor Suzanne C. Osborne ~er at the MIPA, the Uni. ~ Barbara R. Taylor Doran & Hope Peslar ~versity of Detroit Journalism ~ Allen B. Osborne Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Magreta *Day. the Oklahoma Inter. Annette M. Osborne Mrs. McBreaty ~scholastic Press Association Phil & Marjorie Dorman, M.D. Mr. & Mrs. T. Bigham ~and .the :\hchigl~n SDtateUni. *' Mr. & Mrs. Bruce C. Vaughn Mr. & Mrs. C. Z. Allen Jr. :V<!~rs.lthuelzetty,Jou.rna Em a

y.....: Dr. David & Sherrie Jones Frank J. Weston I

~ Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Palm Stephen G. SchaferMr. & Mrs. Walter E. Simmons II F. James Robinson IIPatricia L Steffes Mrs. F. H. Albrecht a

1Iot~~, ",.", Daniel R. Steffes Mrs. Daniel A. Dennehy..:::: Mr. & Mrs. Robert L Weyhing III Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Smith

~ Phillip A. Dissinger Mr. & Mrs. John C. Auld

~

Paul & Suzie Decker Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Tompkins ,..Mr. & Mrs. William Stetson Ruth GauerkeDr. Klaus P. Schmidt Mr. & Mrs. Robert L Kelly

~

Mr. & Mrs. Albert C. Dickson Jr. Jane Campbell Geis ",.",

*'Frank & MarHyn Peck Ethel B. Green :::,Janet H. Dunn J. M. Scanlan ~Robert N. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. i... Calcaterra *

~

Elizabeth Lepard Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Ruete ",.",!Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Buell Jr. Cal & Ann Poissot :::1Mr. & Mrs. J. Robert Foley Neal & Mary Bauer ~I

",.", Mr. & Mrs. William S. Hickey Donna Craft ",.",~ Mrs. William C. Tost Kathryn Michalik ~:*' Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Manthe Gwen Judson *",.", Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Howe Elizabeth Wilson ",.",~ Mr. & Mrs. Aly Etbakly Stan & Sally Redding ~*' Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Ferdinand Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Maitland Jr. *.... Mr. Edward H. Chappa L J. Gareau Jr. *~ Christine & Gari Waldo Harriet Helms **' Mr. & Mrs. James S. Mickelson Ann&&Denn

Ry HOja

dgK

0 Ib ",.",.... Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Demyttenaere Mr. Mrs. ana . a y ~~ Michael Farnsworth Patricia att ",.",",.", C C Clark Mr. W. J. Kruickshank ~* M'r. & Mrs. Grace Farnew Joe & Carole Cobb ** This message sponsored by Kerby Power with the aid *1~ of concerned residents of the Kerby School District. ~• ALLEN B. OSBORNE, Treasurer, 282 Merriweather, G.P.F. 48236 »-*********************************~

- " b' ' ..

.O"'T' • .,... 4 ~-"-.-'~---~--~---.--

Page Ten G R 0 5 S E PO I N TEN E W S Thursday, March 20, 1980

II

~i

..,...~

nastics meet at Central Michi.gan Univer.~~ty. Stout wasfifth in the all.'around com.pe-ti.tion and tied for .third inthe floor exercises.

15 MinutesFrom the Pointes

1-94 to 1-696at Van Dyke

MICHIGAN OEPARTMENT OF LABORBUREAU OF COMMUNITY SERVICES

• ECORSE CENTER • ROMULUS CENTER381-3346 Ext. 60 . 595-7888 Ext. 77

• HIGHLAND PARK • RIVER ROUGECENTER CENTER864.8755 Ext. 61 841'()745 Ext. 63

• INKSTER CENTER • SUMPTER CENTER326.7045 Ext. 62 1-461.6300 Ext. 64

• TAYLOR CENTER292.2110 Ext. 53

• IN' DETROIT CALLNeighborhood Services Department

224-6800

• Or Call TOLL FREE 1.800.292-4704

ENERGY ASSISTANCE?• Low Income

• Seniors • Handicappers

• If You Are Having Trouble.P~yill9 fuel. Bills

• 'lf~Yo6'''Wetc(erf~lr\''~r .,"Low-Income ..Guidelines

To See If You Qualify For FinancialAssistance Call One Of These CUFA(Communities United For Action) Cen-ters in Wayne County.

,!;,,.,, 1'l•• f'4It/, .f'tI/- ./~'" . IJ._ wit!. ,t.".~t,_,1_. ,The Opera HOUS6lJ'OIIt '/ JINm ..

" 11.111 Af'tI'!)A4'iI,J . "to :J)irt~4/

:14.. Of'tlt'Ci .JI()U.~tl.

w'irn {l~U {'1"~jic"1t14i1i", iJ dlAlrludfI"t'l 6" 'hf M.<nJ~

lI/ 'PJu"/(lt'fJ,.i1£ 0pna.

STOUT PLAC~

A HOME VIDEO INVENTORY. --B1 will provide you with a completer:1 video tape record of your~ home"s valuable contents'

L-...'" 11U.,2;ltr-.llnfri

.. s.me 6" .... 11"...TItS. tin Sal

SPECIAl. (V£Ry TUESDAY £~ UVUTA PUCCII"CompIet. DifII« lIIIIy $UO

The.OPERA HOUSE RESTAURANT.....4l"4 .. MI.""'""';-4: ........ r.......All' r.,...-''''..... ~ n,..."W'- , ...~-r~. we "1

For t~"" ~ ~V"et~

Grosse Pointe North HighSchool graduate LiS'8 Stout,of the Woods, took third andfifth p1ace !finishes in thelnterstate Divisional Gym-

.~old-silver- 81)tiquespai.,ti.,gs. jewelry

call: Midwest Video Co, 777- 8300INSURED- REFERENCES AYAILABbE

~ .10% DISCOUNT .,;,.~,~~,on Parts & Labor '

/~" I' \"~ ..

Otter Expires 3/31/80 ;With This Ad

OVER83 NEW UNITSEASY TO GET TO EASY TO DEAL WITH

IlOGER RINKE757-0767 ~ 536-6260

CoR CoIect $0" et Yen Dyb, WDtrtn ~ Cohct

Spring Has SprunglAnd so have the deals on New

1980 CADILLACS._-- ----

\".';'''~[;J'~M' ,-~,. '~;\

••*

ObituariesMrs. Carrie: M. Tamarelli

Services for Mrs. Tamarelli, ,84, of the Woodswere held on Wednesday, March 12, at the A. H.Peters Funeral Home.

She died on Tuesday, March 11, in the BelmontNursing Center.

Mrs. Tamarelli is survived by her son, Albert;one daughter, Mrs. John J. Kelly and three grand-sons,' James, Robert and John.

Interment was in White Chapel Cemetery.* * *

Mrs. Mary I. Guaresimo CarducciServices for Mrs. Carducci, 93, of the Farms

were held on Tuesday, March 1B, at St. Paul on theLake Catholic Church.

She died on Saturday, March 15,in Bon SecoursHospital.

Mrs. Carducci lived in Grosse Pointe sinceimmigrating from Italy 60 years ago. She was amember of the Altar Society and the Third Orderof Christ organizations at St. Paul's. I

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn IAriemma, Mrs. Betty Vingi, Mrs. Norma Fueryand Mrs. Mary Jane Ditta; two sons, John and Tony IGuaresimo; 13 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchil-.dren and four great-great-grandchildren. j

Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Mrs. Hiidur L. Eddington IServices for Mrs. Eddington. 83, of the Farms

were held on Friday, March 14, in the VerheydenFuneral Home.

She died on Thursday, March 13, in CottageHospital.

Mrs. Eddington is survived by one son, George.Cremation was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.

• * •Miss Louise Reaume

Services for Miss'Reaume, 75, of the City wereheld at noon today, Thursday, March 20. in theVerheyden Funeral Home.

She died on Monday, March 17, in the CamelotNursing Home.

There are no survivors.Interment will be in St. Paul on the Lake

Catholic Church .

her husband,

Cemetery. I

Mrs. Helen M. TromblyServices for Mrs. Trombly, 83,of the Park were

held at noon today, Thursday, March 20, in theVerheyden Funeral Home.

She died on Sunday, March 16, in Bon SecoursHospital.

Mrs. Trombly is survived by her husband,Stanley; one son, Stanley Jr.; one daughter, Mrs.May Kosola; two grandchildren and two great.grandchildren.

Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.• • •

Mrs. Geneva Ivone Hocking,Services for Mrs. Hocking, 79, of the Woods

were held on Wednesday, March 19, in the Ver-heyden Funeral Home,

She died on Sunday, March 16, in St. JohnHospital.

Mrs. Hocking is survived by one son, Loren P.;one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Krynicki; one sisterand two gr.~dc1Wdren. '.

. Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery.'" '" '"

Mrs. Cora Mae RichardsonServices for Mrs. Richardson, 82, of the Farms

were held on Tuesday. March 18, in the VerheydenFuneral Home.

She died on Sunday, March 16, in SaratogaHospital in Detroit.

Born in Tennessee, Mrs. Richardson was'-amember of Acanthus Chapter #491 of the Order ofthe Eastern Star.

Mrs. Richardson is survived by her husband,Ashby 'A.; one son, Ashby II; two daughters, Mrs.Margaret Hess and Mrs. Lora Jean Burton and 16grandchildren.

Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery.. . '"

The Paul H. Young Chap-ter of Trout Unlimited willhold its annual banquet onThursday, April 17, at theRoyalty House, on 13 Mileand Van Dyke. A cocktail.reception hour begins at 6p.m., followed by a primerib dinner at 7:30.

Ticket price for the ban.quet is $IB, $10 for thosewho join Trout Unlimitedthat evening.

The University of Wiscon- isin's Gary A. Borger, anauthority on the sport oftrout fishing, will speak atthe banquet. His topic willcenter on the challenge andtechniques of nymph fishing.Mr. Borger's credentials in_clude various articles in "Fly.fisherman Magazine" and hisrecently published "Nymph-ing: A Basic Book."

The evening's programalso will include a formalauction of tackle and relateditems. The auction will beconducted by Larry DuMou-chelle Auction Galleries.

Those attending the ban.quet will have the opportu-nity to purchase used tacklefrom a used tackle exhibit.

A maximum of 250 reser-'vations will be accepted. All Ireservations must be madeprior to April 17. Further Iinformation or ticket reser.vations may be made bycalling 646.9239.

Trout Unlimited is a na.1tional organization founded:in Michigan in 1959. The Igroup's policy is to preserve i

! trout bearing resources. I

Difference?What is the difference be.

tween Medicare and Medic-aid? Medicare is the federalprogram that helps pay forbasic health care services foralmost everyone 65 and olderand for certain disabled per.sons. under 65. Medicaid, afederal.state par t n e r-ship, pays for health care lorneedy and low-income peo.pIe, without regard of age.While Medicaid varies fromstate to state, Medicate is the.same throughout the U. S.

Three of the ~ comforts inlife: MORey.in the bank. Honeyinthe jar. ftewTlDlberlandHandSewns on the ~In this hard life, you need aD the comforts youcan get And nothing is more comfortable., ,than new Timberland handsewns. From "'~ •.C SiU!_. 4 ~ ~~~~~~~!.s_~\t~ ~ .

""""Vil.oU~""'''YYI~Ic;..u' ~"" ~~

tional oxfords, they're .. .... ~ ~some fthe fi .L, . !if ~ . 'w ""o neruungsm e. -" ~,.

Take our 3-eye1et recreational oxfords. You ~:can't buy a better handsewn. They're made fromspecial waterproof IeatheIs, so they stay soft even inthe hardest going. They have solid brass eyeIeG.Plus full leather Iinlng and padded tongue to reallyPllt your feet at ease. ~ .

And nke aD OUI hand-sewns, they're hand-

forlasting comfort They're made\\Mh strong nlAon stitching andthe most rugged soles you canbuy In their style. So youknow they'n wear well Andthat's a verycomforting

.thought

Ifyou want to select from the best collection of thebest casual and patio furniture you're gOing to seethis year. (wicker, rallan. wrought Iron. C\lumlnum. andmore.. by people like Flcks Reed, Woodard.Tropltone. and more). you have two chOices:

Buy now at Englander's. Not only Willyou be able tocustom order Just what you want (the fight colors andthe right design). and get it in time to enJoy all summerbut you'll get it at 20% to 30% off But only until March 31

Or buy later at Englander's. And have to settle forwhat we have in stock. (If you wait until the summer tocustom order, you probably won't get it before thesummer's over.) And you won't save 20% or 30%.

The choice IS yours.So If you want to put it on you r patio by summer and

save 20% to 30% don't put it off.

ENGLANDERTRIANGLE' BIRMINGHAM•'ROYALOAK, WESTLAND' ANNARBOR (State Rd.)Store Hours 1(}.9Mon -Fn 10.5 30 Sat

Birmingham 10-9Mon. Thurs , Fn . 1(}.5.30 Tues., Wed., SatPalm Beach and North Palm Beach (Worrell's)

11 .~A whole line cK fine leather boots and shoes that cost plenty, and should.

VILLAGE SHOES•

17112 KERCHEVAL, in IheVillage J••.• ,

881-1191StD'. HDU'" MDn.-W.d. 9:30-5:30; Thu.... Fri. 9:30.9:00; Sdt. 9:30.S:30

~y,~

Older l1CM'.and ~t_justwhat you want (at 20%-30%001).

Older later and get ·what \t\e\e got (at price).

Future Perry Drug Store Hit by GraffitiThe site of the future building were confronted still upset over the demise of marchers who were demon.

Perry Drug stoce underwent with. slogans paint.e:l on the Salem Square, a popular gro. strating in support of thea graffiti attack last Thurs. wall which read "future cery store which lost out on Pointe Pedlar, which is in aday, as an unknown person white trash" store," "losers a lease bid for the building similar situation, chantedor persons made explicit go home," "we don't need to Perry Drugs. Perry has a "Down with Perry," as theytheir. displeasure with the your low prices" and "low 20 year lease. marched past. The Pointeimminent opening of the life." I Th" h f' . IPedlar's lease on its buildingstore on Kercheval. I IS IS not t e Irst ma,m. expires in November, 1980.

I Whoever is reseponsible I festation of opposition to Detroit Bank and Trust, own.Shoppers passing b)' the I for the graffiti is probably Perry. On February 16, er of the building, has indio

cated it will instilll a trustoffice there.

Michael Burns, presidentof the Hill Association, ex-pressed regret over. the inci-dent.

"I called Perry Drugs andapologized to them," he said."I think the consensus of themerchants on the Hill is thatPerry is coming and we needthem. The traffic on the Hillhas slowed down consider.ably since Salem Square leIt.If we don't patronize Perry,the mIl is going to suffer alot. We are encouraging ourcustomers to shop at Perry."

Workmen who have beenbusy inside the building get-ting Perry Drugs ready forits opening sometime inAvril. took oaint and brushin hand when they learnedof the graffiti and soon hadit painted over.

Page Eleven

In "Death Wears a RedHat," William X. Kienzle bringsDetroit priest/sleuth FatherRobert Koesler back fromhis smashing success in "TheOI"\C'-=:I"" " ............,......""' "• '",,,,,u,. 1 .Vi"",. \,A'OI .:J.

"Death Wears a Red Hat"combines humor, social andreligious. commentary, andlove into a fast-paced thrillerin which the Detroit policeand newspaper reports aretangibly real. It is an extra-ordinary tale of justice at:ldmorality_

GROSSE POINTE

500~ V111'c10C:

WUAT IS TnE MAXIMUMEMPWYER CONTRIBUTION?Annual employer contributions to each employee'sIRA under a SEPmay not exceed 15% of compensa-tion included in each employee's gross income forthe calendar year or $7,500, whichever is less.

WUY COME TO STANDARD FEDERALFOR A RETIREMENT PLAN?Interest Rates-Interest rates depend on the termof the certificate you choose. For example, the in-terest rate in March on the 2Jh-Year Money MarketAccount. is 12.00% for an effective annual yield of12.94%. Our certificate programs can be used toopen a retirement account. This would includethe 26-Week Money Market Account. and the$100,000.00 Non-Negotiable Account. if the mini-mum balance requirements are met.

ALL CONTRIBUTIONS MADE TO A SEP ARE INSUREDTO $100,000.00 fOR EAcn INDIVIDUAL.

16837 Kerchevalin the Village

885-0244Visa and Master ChargePhone Orders Accepted

Meet William Kienzle Sat-urday and have him autograph a copy of HDeath Wearsa Red Hat."

Grosse Pointe Book VillageInvites You To Meet

WilliAM X. KIENZLEDetroit's Best Selling Mystery Writer

Saturday, 12-3 p.m.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Wehave the answers'on New

Simplified Employee Pension.Plans •••available now. .

Longe to SpeakAt ULS Selnina,-

As a new feature of theUnivznity Liggett SchoolCarE:er Awareness Program,a Father-Daughter BreakfastSeminar has been scheduledfor April 22 with guests pea k e r Patricia ShontzLonge, professor at the Uni.versity of Michig'an's Gradu-ate School of Business Ad-ministration.

Professor Longe also serveson the Board of Directors forsuch major American corpor-ations as American Motors,Manufacturers National Bankof Detroit, Detroit Edisonand Jacobson Stores.

The topic of the BreakfastSeminar will be "BusinessCareers for Women in the80's." The breakfast is opento 'all University LiggettUpper School girls and theirfathers.

'federal regulation. require a ,"Il,tantial intcre'! J)('n~ll} for carl} ...ilhc1rawal fromccrtHicate accounts federal regulatIons ~'lj.O pl"ohlhit :hf' (omrollndin~ of intrr('~ton 26 Week Money Market ,~crOlJnt,

CONTACT OUR SAVINGS SERVICES DEPARTMENTAT 643-9600 FOR FURTnER DETAILS

wnAT IS A "SEP"?, The Simplified Employee Pension Plan (SEP) wasintroduced by Congress to provide a simple andefficient alternative to more complicated tax quali-fied corporate retirement plans and Keogh plans forself-employed individuals .WnOCANTAKEADVANTAGE Of A SEP?Any eligible employer can adopt a SEPfor eligibleemployees. The plan has great flexibility and can beused by sole proprietors, partnerst1ips, or corpora-tions, including professional corporations. .

WnAT MUST EMPWYEES DOwno A.RECOVERED BY A SEP?Each eligible employee simply establishes a so-calledIndividual Retirement Account (IRA). Employer con-tributions are made directly to each employee.s IRA.

Wednesday, March 19, and continuesthrough March 23 and from March26 to 29 at the War Memorial. Tick-ets at $5 may be purchased by call-ing 881-4004. The curtain rises at 8p.m. each night.

members of the performancefaculty who are also theprincip'll players with theDelroit Symphony Orchestra,Ervin Monroe, flute; DonaldBaker, oboe; Paul \Schaller,c Ia r i net; Eugene Wade,French horn; and RobertWilliams, bc;ssoon.

The s1:holarship recipientswill serve as members of the\-Yayne State Graduate Wood.wind Quintet, and they willrehearse and perform on aregular basis throughout theschool year.

Applicants must performan audition in person or sub.mit, a tape of three contrast-ing works for their instru.ment if travel to the campusis precluded. The latter, how.ever, will not substitute fora ,personal audition, but willbe used only to judge thepotential of the candidate.

App1ic'ations may be ob.~ained ,by writing to Profes-sor Robert Dawson, chairman,department of music, WayneState University, De t r 0 it;48202. Requests for additionalinformation may be directedto either' Professo.l' .Lawson ~or to Professor Paul Schaller 'who may be r~ached at thes'ame address.

The scholarships will beavailable on a one.year basis,from September 1980 to June1981, and the deadline forapplications is May I, 1980.

One-Act PlaysStaged at ULS

Three sludent.directed one.act plays will be presentedon Saturday, April 12, at 8p.m. at University LiggettSchool. Performances will beheld in the main auditoriumat 1045 Cook road.

Senior Mark Weitzel willdirect "An Amicable Part-ing" by. George S. Kaufman,senior Kelly Lampe willdirect "White Liars" byPeter Schaffer, and seniorJody Murray will direct"Next" bv Terrence McNally.

Based' on the quality ofthese productions, one stu.dent.directed play will beselected for inclusion in the

ione-act fe~iva1 at the FriesAuditorium on April 26.

I South High School and OurI Lady Star of the Sea will also

participate in the festival.

"By any estimate," says aI practicing psychologist, "theI number of hypochondriacs in ,'I the U.S. amounts to at least

three to five million."

A Scene from 'Blithe Spirit'

FOR YOUTH• Wendy Ward Charm Modeling• Dramaland (Ages 6-9)• Youth Theater (Ages 10-14)• Perfectly Proper (Ages 9-12)• Jr. Perfectly Proper (Ages 5-8)• Jr. Disco• Perceptual Training

(Pre-School through Grade 6)• Gymnastics• Tennis• Arts & Crafts• Calligraphy• Greek DanCing• Greek Language• Italian Language• KiddIe Kalo

SPECIAL WORKSHOPS• Silk & Dry Flower Arranging• An Eatee Lauder Evening• Family Travel In America• Baek.try with Fiber.• Macrame• Nutrition

WSU Has Music Scholarships

Director PHYLLIS REEVE ofPemberton road (center)' coachesCLARKE SCHOLES of Somersetavenue and CAROLYN KAUMP ofDetroit in a breakfast scene- fromGrosse Pointe Theater's Productionof "Blithe Spirit." The play opened

The Wayne State Univer.sity 'Department of Music re-cently announced the avail.ability of five scholarships tofull.time resident graduatestudents acceptable to thegraduate division of the de.partment, and pursuing themaster of music degree inperformance.

One scholarship is avail.able in each of the followingareas: flute, oboe, clarinet,French horn and bassoon.The stipend includes residenttuition for from five to eightcredits per semester; private.instruction fees; and 'a booklsupply allowance of $30 perquarter.

These students will receiveI instrumental instruction from

RICHARD G. SOLAKsecretary

Zoning Board of Appeals

NOTICE OFHEARING

ZONING,.1l0ARD..'OF APPEALS

It's Time to Register forSPRING CLASSES

AT ASSUMPTION CULTURAL CENTER

• FIII'r' L't IO$loJIlr'lCt Con'~"1 ,DIe O"lCt B'oon"r-.gton IH'n(1'S

2. Sufficient off-street parking would not be avail-able on the property to meet the requirements ofthe City's Zoning Ordinance under section 1504,Item 9. Four (4) parking spaces are required ac-cording to building use criteria under Section1054, Item 9 of the City's Zoning Ordinance,whereas the premises can accommodate two (2)parking spaces.

1. An interpretation of the provisions of Article IX,Section 900 of the City's ZOning Ordinance is re-quired to determine whether the proposed use of -the structure as a sun-tanning salon is a permit-ted use within a E-l Local Business District.

Like a good neighbor,Slate Farm is there.

CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF APRIL 14thCall 779-61111

Grilli Pol.te WOD_. 21800 MARTER ROAD SI, Clair Shores 48080

GPN - 3-2(}.80

The Hearing will be public, Interested property ownersor residents of the City are invited to attend.

Thursday, March 20, 1980

tndents Win~ath Honors

r-red J. Zelewsk-j18538 Mack 882-9308,r TOURAINE'

Seven Grosse !Pointe highhool students were awardnnel'S in the 23rd annualichig'lln 'Mathem'atics Prizermpetition sponsored byu r r 0 ugh s Corporationicbigan Bell, Kuhlman Cor:ration 'and Michigan math.l'atics teal'hers.M'llry Haug, 17, a senior at

forth High, won a Bronze,..yard and $150 seho1arship)r her performance ,in the~mpetition. She's the daugh-lr crf Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed.'ard Baug of Bournemouthire1e.Winning honorable men.

ons were Richard Benoit,~, of University, Robert'ng, 16, of Lakeland, Je££~terson, 16, of Grayton,effrey Smudski, 17, of Berk.lire, Kenneth Deman, 18, ofernier, and Gregory Pro-

.l>powicz, 17, of Hawthorne,

"( caD help youget the most

from your lifelDsurance dollar;'

',at 8:00 P.M., to hear the appeal of Mr. & Mrs. J.E.Cappy, regarding the premises located at 18554 MackAvenue, from the denial of the Building Department toissue a Permit for the renovation of these premiseslocated at the foregoing address. Such Permit issuancewas denied for reason that:

. Notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appe-': als will meet in the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse,:Pointe Farms, on

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1980

FOR ADULTS• Kalosomatlcs

(Total Body Fitness formen, women, children & seniors)

• Golf, • Tennis

• Karate• Tap• Ballet• Greek Dancing• Ne&dlepolnt

, • Off-Loom Weaving• Knitting & Crocheting• Quilting• Cal!lgraphy• Art (Stili Life)• Art (Portraiture)• Natural Cooking Demos• Greek Cooking Demos• EngliSh for the Foreign Born• Greek History• Conversational Greek

- ~ - --~-------

""'1""'" JW4!!4 !jQ •• - • • , 4 q Z -

T.W. KressbachCity Manager.ClerkGPN - March 20, 1980

ORDINANCE NO. 206

A Divi~ion of lhe Publit Sdlool iyslemOu aedlll.':ranDOM TO READ

(NOTE: FoUowing is the text of 9rdinance No. 206adopted by the Ci>uncil of the City of Grosse Pointe ata Regular Meeting held March 17, 1980.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THECITY OF GROSSE POINTE BY ADDING A NEWCHAPTER WHICH NEW CHAPTER SHALL BE DE.SIGNATED AS CHAPTER 107 OF TITLE VIII OFSAID CODE.

THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE ORDAINS;.

1. That Chapter 107 is hereby added to the GrossePointe City Code to read as foUows:

Chapter 107Mechanical Regulations

Seclion 8.201. ADOPTION OF CODE BY RE.FERENCE: Pursuant to the Provisions of sec.tion 3 (K) of Act 'l:l9 of 1909, State of Michigan,as amended. Building Officials and CodeAdministrators International, Inc., Basic Me-chjlnical Code. third edition, 1978), is herebyadopted by reference by the City of GrossePointe for the, purpose of governing the require-ments for the design, installation and mainte-nance of all mechanical equipment in order toprotect the public",safety, health and welfare inbuildings in the ,City of Grosse Pointe. Completeprinted copies of said Code herein adopted areavailable for public use and inspection at theOffice of the City Clerk.

Section 8.202. REFERENCES IN CODE: Re-ferences in the BOCA Basic Mechanical Code.third edition. 1978. shall be read as referring tothe City of Grosse Pointe. All references thereinto the "Administrative Authority" shaH be readas referring to the City Manager of -the City ofGrosse Pointe and such representati\'e as hemay designate. including the City of GrossePointe Mecharrical Inspeclor. .

2. The effective date of the within Ordinance No. 206 ': j

shaH be ten (0) days after dale of publica lion thereof.

MR. JOHN PATRON

Thursday, March 20. 1980One way to have a hard I There is no such thinl as

time is to take things too idle rumor - it work. dlY••• )'. and nllht,

CITY OF

~rnsse'nt"tt 'arkWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICEOF REVIEW OF

1980 ASSESSM6NT ROLLNotice is hereby given that the Board ofReview of the City of Grosse poi~te Pa~k,Wayne County, Michigan, will be m seSSIOnat the Municipal Building, 15115 E .. J~ffer.son Avenue Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan,for the pu~pose of reviewing the 1980 as.sessment roll on:

Tuesday, March 11, 1980and '

Tuesday, March 25, 1980The Board will meet from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.,recessing from 12 Noon to 1:00 P.M. andagain from 5 P.M. to 6 P.M.The Board of Review will continue in ses-sion on these dates until all interested per.sons have been heard.All persons considering themselves ag-grieved by their assessments may p~esenttheir complaints to the Board of, ReView atthese sessions.

BOARD OF REVIEWCITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARK

N. J. OrtlslCity Clerk

GP News 3.6-80 and 3-20-80

234 Main Street, Gr. Pte. 48230

Expires June 30, 1980

GROSSE POinTE PUBLIt LlBRARVgp

~

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residence at Oakland Univer-sity.

Meadow Brook FestivalcOIl'Certs -are held in Bald.win Pavilion on the oaklandUniversi.ty campus in RoChes.ter, with entrances on Waltonand Adams roads. Over 7,000people can be seated in thepavilion and on the lawn.

Information on season sub.scriJ)tions and a brochure area\"3il:able by calling theMe'adow. Brook box o!fice,377-2010.

Group Travels to GuatemalaGROSSE POINTE NEWS

INDIAN RIVERJUMBO

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Page Twelve

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The artistic and hlst6rlcal Director's Foyer of the Art preaents primary record. iI.past of the Detroit Institute institute's North WinK. iustratlnl mUHum hl!toryof Arts are revealed for the The exhibition will be from the Art Loan exhibitionfirst time in an exhibition of open Wednesdays and Thurs. to the close of William R.objects and documents which days from 10 to 3 o'clock, Valentlner's directorship.opened on Wednesday, Feb. and Saturdays and Sundays The sheer variety of docu.ruary 6, and continues from 11 to 4 o'clock. mentary material to be dis.through Thursday, Mareh 27. I "From the Inside: The played is impressive - from

The location is as unusual II Arcruves 01 The Detroit In. le:,len of directors to hand.as the event-the third floor stitute of ~rts 1883-1945"1 written journals.

By DeaD Brierly the iroup hlcl to put up with wilt,"There', a spot on the mt.p leu than hinl equipment AC'Cor<linc to L)'on, Iny

where the avel'&ie income Is and worklll4 conditions. One dental. student who wllhedroughly $80 per yen, M.. I. of the doe~ors, Stephen Bay. Wis allowed to .lln up. Thenutr.tion is the number one Irai, Doctor of Dental Sur. adminlttratlon of the dentalkiller an;! 50 pereent o.f the gery at the University of De. school then reviewed the ap.children don't liva part the troit, talked &bout the con. pliciants and made the finalage of five. ditions umier which the selections.

The pl'ace is Guatemala, group worked. Large Donations.• lilt •• it lilt llIl lilt llIl lilt lit lilt lit lilt llIl lilt lilt lilt lilt }It WClilt lilt lit .w W: lha people are the Mayan "We had no running water" The trip WilS funded in, "T"TTTTT.T ..'T'TT,....TTTTTTTTTT~ Indians who comprise the Il<l e~ectricity. That limits large P'IIrt !>y the University

MRS NINA -tr m'3jority of the popula<tion you right off. We also h-ad o! Detroit SChool of Dentis.Recently, a 10.member group no X.ray machine. O~r .s~r. try Alumni, the Detroit

.; from the Univer ..ity of De. gery 'm~ aoo:lt ll'3 primitive District Dentlal Foundation,. • ~ !wrooitw~eeknsti.l71nrythl~sCchoOuOnl,t~onntas you can get. We had ,the Southwest District oi the

DI~G EGYPTI ...~ ~ I' '" ." limited visibility - just day. Detroit Dental Society andPALM REA 1~ l1U~ ';a dental "mission'ary trip." light and flashlights. H :-vasn't the Sheldon G. Hayes Foun.

H...S ESp. P "'ST T -ROT C"'RD ~ The group was comprised very fancy, but .you did the dation.l' ••• In l' , l' l' ~ of two doctor .. and six denial be:t you C<luidWith what YOU, Dental tools and supplies

PRESE~T FUTURE RE"'DER .. students. Several 01. the stu. oad.". I for the two w~ks were do.1~ A: l'. dents are from Grosse Pointe I Another neadache was the nated by the University of

~ and one of them, Henry I lack of a high.speed drill. Detroit SChool of DentistryA foremost ancient reader ... Advises you on -tr L~o~, of th~ Park, described Embassy Snub and the Pattel'Son Dental

~ hiS ImpreSSIOns. "A high.spero drill cuts Supply Campany.all personal, domestic, problems of life ~~ "It was a real elCperience," the tooth with very litile vi. In addition to Dr. Baynai,

I he said. "The most slrocking bration and allows you to an AUen Park resident, wereONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU lhing is the complete differ. work faot. The old ones take his wife Nancy and Dr. andence ootween our culture and forever," Sllid Lyon. "Work Mrs. Joseph Tironi, o! Three

~

theirs. The Indians live in th3t normally takes me six Rivers, who shared the den .incredible poverty, They have minutes took me 15 to 20 tal instruction with Dr. Bay.every disease I've ever stud. minutes." naL The six students werelea. l.ne wor~ ui tilt:lr proo. 'l-he llli~~iUIl~ Lilt: I'ruUJJ LJYUII, nu.".;",;,. ..uu c~.;.;.:.lems isn't wioth their teeth. worked with were a big help, Mattie, of the Park, Terry

-'--------------- Their economic and medic-al remarked Holocek "The mis. Max, of the City, Mike Wet.problems are worse." sions have helpro the people :tel'S, of Riverview, and Aldis

Two Classes a lot, The Indians really trust Zuik'a, of oak Park. The stu.According to Lyon, the eco. them." dents paid for their own

nomic situation is a case of Un1or~un'3tely, none of the food and part of their lodg.two ends of the spectrum missions is equipped to han. ing.with n9thing in between. die dental problems. When Pathetic

"The People" with money asked what the Mayans do Everyone wlw went wasdriv-l! ~MW's and Porsches. for ~enbal care after the emotionally affected to aThe people without money Amen~ans . had" left, D~. great degree.live in hUits. People don't BaYOlal r~ph~. They don t "It's pathetic. I oon't get,~alk about it a lot. It's like do anyt~Jng... it out of me," said D.r, }3lay.two distinet societies." A m~Jor dlSaPPOJn~ent of naL "D( W'~ a depressing

Upon H.eir arriy.a:I, the th~ trip was n'O't ~Jng reo trip. It's as bad as we've evergroup split into twQ sections celved. by the American Em. been to. There's no hope forand tJ1aveled from village to bassy In Guatem'ala. these people. It'o; a harshvillage in a cou.ple of rentro First for Students country. If you're not tOlJi'h,Ford sedans One group went "The American Consuliate you don't survive. You bave{o Zacu-al~, the other fo seeme~ to want to be 'ba.nds to have two thinglS to do theChichica&tenango. oM' w,lth us. ,!-,hey certamly kioo of work we did - a

The group in Ziacua1pa weren t recephve to our be. soft hea..ot and '" strongwasn't exactly overwhelmed ing there. They di?n't even stomach," he added.with patients, despite the meet us at. the airport. It Lyon came down with in.widespread need for dental s~ed as if the less they flueIl2Ja during the trip andcare there. Grou.p members 1hd to. rock the boat, the had to be nown out. But,put this down to the high better it w'a!s for them. But he says "I wouldn't havepolitical temperature in toot we ~ent. out and .did it any- missed it for anything. TheIIrea. A great deal of Com. way, said Baynal; country is just beautilul.munist' activity and innuence Lyons added, 'The gov. The May-ans drellS in brightaffected the nurDber oi pea- ernm~nt isn't out to .prornot,e colors and it looks just likepie who C'aIIle to the Ameri. an}'lthmg for the IndIans. n s 6O!IIething out of Nationlaloan'.. for tre!lltment. too bad they. don't su,pport Geographic. It was a cban<:e

Warm Reception more groups like OUI'S. to see some of the world andHowever, they were reo . Dr. :aaynai bias ma~e sim. do a little good for people.

ceived extremely well every. I~ar tnps to Costla Rica and But it's just a drop in thewhere else they went, ac- ~o a Sioux Indian reseI"l'tlti~n bucket. It's almQd disheert-cording to Detroiter Frank m. Rosebud, ~.D. ~e Slud en1Dg.Holocek another one of the th'ls was the fm! tJme that lithe government's almoststudents: . students were selected to go ant i. I n d i Ill: n. They even

"We must have gone to along. passed legislation so thlat thea.bout seven or eight vill-.lges. "In school. they'~e !!aught children didn't bave to go toWe <aw a rot of patients very aetadermctllly, he ex. school. The people workprob~bly about 70 to 80 ~ ,plaine<i. "We found t;his was hard jtm to survive. Theyday. We would go into the '8 t.remendous learnmg ex. survive just to die. And yet.arela with a priest from a perlenc.e for them. Hopefully they're relllo1lY.nice people.misslonary B' .. loD and the they will develop enough of They didn't have anythingwhole town w~uld turn out to an interest to go !Dck "in the bad to.say about us. I justWiltch At first they would future. They just couldn't wish we could liave donebe a 'bit hesitant, but alter get this eX'J)enence other. t1lme."they saw how we helped I .,people they came around." Netv Mead01v Brook Season

A~rding to Lyon, "mostof the work we did was ex.trae-tions: We sometimes did Meadow Brook Music Fes.as many as 200 a day. We tival opens its 17th. seasonsaw people 30 years and old. of outdoor concerts Thurs-er who had never had their day, June 26, when Nevilleteeth cleaned. When we'd Marriner conducts the De.finished, they were just ec. ,troit Symphony Orchestra instatic." music inspired "by Shake'

'Lyon said he was im. speare.h . The program will ,offer

pressed with t e generosLty Berlioz' Beatrice and Bene.of the Mayans.

Poor Conditions dict Overture, Tchaikovsky's"People would always be Hamlet and a performance

,dom::.tiJlg money to us, al. of Mendelssohn's Incidentalthough we didn',t ask £Or any Music to aMi d sum merand just gave it to the mis. Night's Dream. Featured insions. One guy gave" me a the Mendelssohn work willquarter and a big hug, which be sopranQ Roma Ridell,I thought was great. When mezzo soprano Barbara Wind.they give a quarter, they're ham and the Kenneth Jewellgiving a big chunk of their Chorale. 'income. They really appreci. The festival runs throughI!.'ted anything we could do August. and, in addition tofor them." -the Thursda~'/Saturday sym.

In addition to coping wi.th phonic series, includes a Fri.dental problems which have day night" variety series, Sun.never seen proper attention, Itay pops series, matinees and-;;;;;;; ;;;;;,;T_- ======;;; I children's concerts plus other

concerts spotlighting popularente"J'tainers.

The 080, recently backfrom a triumphant Europeantour, is returning to its sum-mer home for six weeks ofconcerts, :followed by visitsfrom the Chioago Symphonyand the Minnesota Orchestra.

Marriner, festival artisticdirector, will conduct threeweeks of concerts: two withDetroit and the Minnesotaweek. He is the MinnesotaOrehestra's music director.

SiX'ten Ehrling, MeadowBrook's first artistic director.will return to conduct two Iconcerts, Additional guestconductors of the 050 BreKurt Sanderling, in his sec.ond American appearance,Raymond Leppard and Stan.islaw Skrowaczewski. ErichLeinsdorf will conduct theChicago Symphony Orches.tra.

'Guest artists include pian.ists Ivan Moravec, FlavioVarani, Earl Wild, NelsonFriere, David Golub andLeon Fie ish e r, violinistsGidon Kremer, Miriam Fried I

and Lea Foli. concertmasterof the Minnesota Orchestra,cellist Lynn Harrell. mezzosoprano Claudine Carlson,]lcnor Frank Little and theBorodin Trio,

A special highlight will belhe a~rance' of flutistJames Galway. well knownfor his best selling record-ings.

The world premier of Stan.,ley Hollingsworth's Concerto: for Piano and Orchestra will: be performed July 5, Hol.__________________________________________ Ilmgsworth is composer-in. I

: .

;,~I:I

,

Thursday, March 20, 1980 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen

For YourCommunity

For Your Familyi

Mr. II Mrs. Norman A. PaJUsPrcells MIddle SCIlooI P.T.D.JoIY> II And",. ~Pcard-NoIIon, he.PIeree Middle SChool P. T.O.Po;rmr Paint II Dec:oramg Ce:lter. Inc.Poupard Elementaty SCIlooI p.T.a.Eleanor P. PugliesiMamie I'ItynoIdllPalrici& ReynoldsMrs. Thomas P. Rho-.Archard EIemen!aty SCIlooI P.T.D,Jom M. Rickel~illeE. RoemerAnn AoIvMr, II Mrs, Paul AotI'IenburgMary RowanMr, & Mrs. Aot.trt E. SchmelzDon IIMarlene SChmdtJerry II Bey ShanleyMr, & Mrs. Wayne ShaporoMr, II MIs, Robert ShelIhyBeth SrnpsonSo<tl1 Hogh Sc!lool MoIhers' Clct>South Hogh SchOol Sludenl Assoc""onf'll Sleffl/$

JIm II GretC/len StewartMrs. John J, StewartEleanor T9duIAI ThomasTrombly Elementary School P,T,O.Eric II FkJth TruholSharon L TumerHelenv""TI8mDr, Arthur A. lJItnar. "toJerry II Ann Ve'JoyceWaI<erThomas Wals hJanet Wals10nFrankJW_Mr II MIs J R WheaIIeyJohn & Joy W.""""Midted WilsonSusan W....John WoodKaly Ann Vorl<Charles ZolTowsiu

. .Grosse PoInte P.T .A,-P. T.O. and Associaled Groups Counc1lGro ~ Pointe Hearth EdUCaloon Cc,"iMr. II Mrs. Edward C. Hanpeter8aJly Hann8rtMr. II Mrs. Charles T. HarrisMr. II Mrs. Ed HaugDr Wiliam Jenn~ DDSSusan Jo mstonMr. II Mrs. Thomas Jo MsIoI1Ron II Patt, KefgerlKerby Elementary School P. T.O.Ross II Lynn KogelJudy K.ovalci<Mary KruegerWdy II Pal KurtzBarbara LamLeague 01 Women VotersThe League Shop. Inc.Dr. II Mrs. Ruben C Legas",Dorothy lAyMichael 0, LilleRMr. II Mrs Vncent F L.oCrceroSharon LoeweNancy II Jom LoffredoMary Ann L.oosvenGene II Sue LorenMartha l.ou1selMr II Mrs Paul MabarakLaura MalaleMarie Elementary School P T 0,Maxne Mar; leyDa .... II Nancy MarsbIIerMason Elementary School P.T °Agatha M::Cormd<Bill II Joyce McEnroePam MeehanLortlrta II J"" Meyersemily tklelleringSandra MolilorMonle ~h EIeI'l'l8l1laly Scnool P T °Kr~ne M:>msNorth HIQh School Booster ClubNorth HlQh SChool Parenl CleONorth H '9 h School Sluden! Assoaatcn .Shepllerd E Norton. StAnna Otmste<lMr II Mrs G, Sleven 0I'banMr II Mrs Zha Ie< 0rtIanMr II Mrs Allen OsborneJoan R Palmer

American AsSOCiatIOn 01 U1 iYetsily WomenErteen AndrepontJoan II I\Idy ArmbrusterJan Amd1Bob II Joann Arlt1 ..Susan BaconBames El8mentary SCt-ooI P.T.O.Dan II JacI< iot Bed< 'IRs. Charles 8, Beg;. Jr.Diana BeI8nc:aGary BemollL.any II Belly ElemellJoanne L BoesigerBil II Pal BowlesMargaret Breit1H1beckerJanel M. 8fown8rowneU M.ddIe SCt-ooI P.T.DJom II Maureen SruoeMarshall SruoeJacI< II EIaI\e BumsScon II Nancy BumsVrc II Sandy CapuloEleanor CarmodyJoanne CaseGene II VrgJ118 ClemDr, Robert E CoIema11, DDSDd< II Mat1ene Coops<Jad< II Pauline CcuryMr II Mrs, George QaneMr. II Mrs. Salvatore QaparollaHarold E. CrugerCheryl CuenyJan DahlPaul II Suzie Ded<erEd II Joanne DeebDefer Elementary School P T 0.Dd< II Joan DeRonneCarolyn DettmerWn~DeWIllMr, II Mrs Robert DudeO<Jan DlnnKat", EIs,1aBud II Barbara EngelMr II Mrs Wan", EngellJr&chtDr II Mrs Robert E~aFenry Elemer11ary School P T.OKalhy F,al<e5Peler B GastMary GleasonMr II Mrs Jamos W Goss

doin Us Vole YESMonday, March 24

Pad t7; Crt,_, br MIII"9" _.1. Jo"'pI1 Frorrrn.316 BeIange<. Grosse PomIe FatmlI 48236

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Thursday, March 20, 1980

Elworthy FieldWaterloo & Neff

New enrollees ond , 3.yeol-oldsmust orrend two 'ryouts

COCKTAIL LOUNGEN.or Wh,,".r, A";pl. Pork,ng

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SUNDAYS, MARCH 23 & 301:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

SATURDAYMARCH 22nd, 1980

ATG.P. WOODS

CITY HALL

LAS' CHANCE!Grosse Pointe ¥Woods-Shores

Little LeagueBASEBALL

REGISTRATION

WOIG'S~.DIN.' _ ' ..,_,IU"

AtMrkwl & e.tMese FoocICAiRY OUT'SEltVICI'

Ail Food, in Sp-.eiolK .. p Ho' Con'aine" Lunthl'1ft, 11 .,"' .•11,14 "m,. So'. 12 -.1.,:10 ,.m,

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... , ...... Mt ... ft4 10 M.a.

WE ARE FAMOUS FORQUR DESSERTS I

HI.' MI~'SI.' 0111'1Wed. - VegetableThur•. - Chicken Noodlefrl. - Shrimp Chowd.r,S.t. - Navy S.anSun. - Chicken NoodleMon. - Split Pe.Tues. - TomBto Rosemarie

RAM'S HORNRESIAURANI

17410 MACK AT ST. CLAIR

6recl.n specialtiesShllhk.bob(SouvJ.kl.) , , ... 4.39Char B,olled, •• ,v.d on P.t. B'.odwilh Rio. PllolRout Chlck.n with Plla'(Plitt-Kor. Me PII.f) , 4,39, /2 Rout Chicken with Rice Pilal.Roll & Bull.,SpInach. Ch.... PI.(Spanlkolyroplta) •. 4.39Thin I.y.ra 01 Strud.1 wllh f,.ahSpln.oh. Import.d Groel< Fet. andS.esonlngo. Ron & ButterBak.d Mac.ronl •.• 4.•39(P•• lIt.lo Me Crem.)Ml!lde with ground meat, Macaroni,Ch ..... Egg'. Milk end S.oeonlng',Roll & ButterGr•• k Salad, •••• 3.79F.,.. Ch ...... Ollv •• , B.. IO

rtcHl~!SE GOLDEN. ~M~RICAN BUDDHA

a'SHES_ " • ...,~ i,.... ..

Featuring the 'Very tinest In LonrOllt:)t: ""''''';> :~.Luncheons ond' Dinners, plus exotic Cocktolls.

Mon .• h,u Thu", \1 a~m,.' 11 p!n,F"d"" II a,m, ' 12 p.m,Sol. 12 nOon. 12 p,m,Sun, 12 noon' 11 pm,

• • •

Center Offers Sailing Cours,e This Month'on a beam reach while can. to wind shifts, puffs and lullStrolling speed, heel angle and also will be covered. :course will be taught as well Changing course, how toas the difference between make smooth transitionssailing a constant compass from a beam reach to a~course and sailing at a con. other possible headings wil~stant wind angle. Responding be included, ,_, , --_-4---------~-----------

Ages 13- 75 ...Babe Ruth League Tryouts

for Grosse Pointe ParkSATURDAYS, MARCH 22 & 29

11:30a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Spikers Named

Fisher. The future of ULShockey is promising, as manyunderclassmen skaters willreturn.

Junior defenseman SteveVallee was named captain ofthe Knights for the 1980-81season.

Photo by ROll.r W"BINS, JOHN HINDLE, JAMIETODD, ALLEN TABER, BILLSEAVER, JEFF KARASH, ERICHAVEDISIAN, BIFF FISHER andcoach JAY PEACOCK. The ULSKnights won the state championshipby beating Detroit Country 'DaySchool, 8-4. The team's overallrecord was 24-2-2.

..• - j.~;;

ToPlayBallYou

MuslRegister

'Sports at University Liggett

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

The 1979-80 ULS' State Cham-pionship Ice Hockey Team poses fora victory photo. Front row (fromleft to right) DREW MASCARIN,TOM DOW, STEVE VALICE, DAVEPAR K E R, MARTY WITTMER,BRIAN VALICE RICH CARRONand TED MAITLAND; back row.(from left to right) KRIS ROB-

Star of the Sea SportsStar Starts \Star AthletesFloor Hockey Are Honored.-

I

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

.~ . -- _. -

•

GERMA.l\'AMERICAN'

CUISINE

LUNCH & DINNER7 DAYS A WEEK

24223 )E:FFl::RSO ....AJlE,51. Clau SFwrf'Jo., Michigan.

779.4720

A warm family placewith the accenc on Ger.man cooking and home.made dem:rts. No liquor.Mon ..Sa!. II a.m.. l0p.m,; Sun, noon. 10 p.m.Inexpensive, Me, v

Page Fourteen-_._--~._------------------------------'----------------

Jefferson I:!Colnnnabr!~T1,lyCWIIrI.d Rtrr.IJ"tll

A beginning sailing coursewill be taught at GrossePointe War Memorial on Sat.urday, March 29, from 9 to 4.Registrants are limited to 50

Star of the S~a'.) floor Our Lady Star of the Sea and enrollees must be 18 01'hockey program got off to a honored the cheerleading older. Fee for the course isgreat start wilh 66 students and boys' and girls' basket. $5. The workshop will meetplaying in eight games, Team ball teams at an elementary in the Reception room of AI.2 was victorious, beating sports presentation on Tues. ger House,Team 1 on goals by Frank day, March 11. The cheer, Beginnir.;: Sailing is a sev.Lucido, Brian Peltz and Beth leaders and the fifth, sixth, en hour program sponsoredAllor, Charlie Stumb and sE!venth and eighth grade ,by the Great Lakes SailingClifford Kaye scored for basketball teams were award. Institute to teach beginnersTe'.lm 1. ed certificates of merit for how to sail a small boat safe.

I Teams 3 and 4 played to their dedication and hard ly and enjoyably. The audio.

Ia 2.2 tie, Goals scorers were work. , visual material used showsShort Takes at South High Buffy Stumb, Link Besserl Special awards were pre. the subject of each slideI and Jim Osiw,a1a, with two. sented to the seventh and from the point of view of a

M C --All-three ~'rest~for: two.tenths of ;0 second. In: T In otph:tretm(e;), gO~~~ge~; eighth grade teams. Tim person on a boat. Diagramsatmen ompete h C b II f" h d h f' ! S h ' ,any " Sheridan aqd Sandy Lico are used to give the student, Sout, amp e JnIS e t e Ina s, out ~e again i Baratta and Dav;j Bourbeau received Mosl Valuable Play. an understanding of what

By Jot' Sre1)t'rnak ' with, a ~.ll record. for Lap. went fron: sixth t,o ~fth lIed Tzam 5 past Team 6, 4.1. er honors. The award for causes things to happen to'lnSkl With 12-9, and 10,12 place, beating BelleVIlle In a' Steve Bonasso scored for

Three II' res tIe r s from for Livingston, They wilt be time of 3:16.14, a one.sec.1 T2am 6, Also, Te-am 3 shut Best Offensive Player went to boaters and how to controlSouth competed in a free. . t d d d f th' F 'd Tom Spezia and Sandy Lico. various situations. Each stu-

seniors nex year an .are ex. on rop ro~ elr nay, out leam 1, 5,0. Kevin Domenic Ferrante and Amy dent will receive a workbookstyle wrestling tournament at pected by Coach KeVin Som- March 14, sWim. l\fOOf2 Buffy Slumb, LinkF H' h S hIla t d '. Treder were named Best and a written review will

raser Ig c 00 S I mers to be team lea ers. Blue Devil individuals Bes,el'" D:m DeLozJ.er and De fen s i Ve players The follow each topic.wee~, , ! Commenting on the differ., poured on the power. bring. Eddie Blrberi scored for brother.sister combination of The instructor is Jack Lev.,

\\ resl!mg from South were ence ~etween fr~e.style a~d I ing in personal bests and im.1 Telm 3. I Ted arid Cindy Winiarski erenz. Topics will includeStu Cam~bell. at 132 Ibs" I colteglate wrestlmg, Lapm'i proving their positions. In Sta r Hockey received the Most Improved elementary nomenclature,GrdPI:!)I),amnIski atl 143t Ib16s5,:!:: ~::~'~,"!!'~~~!"':' ','.'!::!':' ':';':'~ Ii,,:: LUU ii,\'. \:ia.b. "''''IlL illLu II -- ri"y~!' awan.is. rigging and knot tying. Basic Ian ,0 lfi ~IVlOgSon a d h . I F examplean p YSlca, or , the preliminaries in eighth The second week of intra. ------ rigging and the three knotsIbs, John (Livingston) threw a ptace and swam his way into mural floor hockey at Our Lindvedt Letters most used on sailboats will

Lapinski and Liv{ngslon cross face which would have sixth position for the finals. Lady Star of the Sea con. Anne Lindvedt, of the be learned through lecture,both won twice and Camp. disqualified him in a team He finished the finals in cluded with Team 2 in first Park, earned a letter as a demonstration and writtenbell once before being ousted meet. Here the ref didn't say fifth place with his best time place with five points, fol. review. Hull characteristicsin the double elimination a word" f 53 49 k' h' th h f member of the Lawrence

. 0 " ma 109 1m e sec. lowed by Team 3 wit our. University women's swim. wil! give an unde~standing oftournament. Campbell feels that this and fastest junior in the Team 2 shutout Team 6, . reSIstance, capacity and sta.

Although their regular off season wrestling will gain state. 7-0, Frank Lucido scored the mmg team. She swam free. I bility while demonstratingseason ended about a month them the experience and con. In the 100 free, Measele hat tri~k while Be!h AIl~r style, breaststroke and back. capsizing, righting, steeringago, these three, plus team fidence needed for next year. finished eigth, allowing him and Bnan Peltz chIpped In stroke for the team and and powering of a hull.members Gordie Flowers and Coach Sommers agrees, "If to swim in the consolations. ,two goals each. earne:l a second place in Sail power will feature aCharlie Wilmoth plan to these guys are serious, they H emaintained' eighth posi. Team 4 pl~yed Team 5 and diving at a conference meet. discussion of the ways inenter as many tournaments can give a boost to the pro. tion and finished as the sec- Team 1, WIth both games Anne is a 1976 graduate of which sails develop powerin the off.season as possible. gram by performing well ond fastest junior in the ending in a 1.1 tie. Goal Grosse Pointe South High and teach identification of------------ next year." state. scorers WHe Jim Osiwala, School. sail parts, hardware and rig.

~N~'Li The next tournament being with two, Jelf Antonenko ging. Instructions on how to

~~\. ~ , rlIW'U-. , considered by the wrestlers South's team had ~wo of and Jim Guillaumin. In 1979, nearly $1,000 was raise and tension sails at a.~ I, - is in Grand ,Rapids. the four freshmen in the 2 d 3 t' d lId . '11 b* * * state who qualified for this Teams an Ie . on I £pent on health services for lOCk or moorIng also WI e

r( Ichampionship meet, Larry goals by Eddie Barbieri and everr individual in the Uni. included,

• , 'Swimmers Place MacDonald and Bartsch each David Michaux. ted States. Sailing a straight course'............... . swam outsta'nding races. In

_ TheB:w~~~:::::e~:me to goen~~ti~~~a~;o~v~~~i~;t~ ULS 1979-80 State Championship Team I~ an end last weekend for sev. with a time of 4:50.42. He

en members of South's swim also was the only freshmanteam, as their six months of to participate in that event.hard work, longest in varsity Colton, who missed halfsports, paid off with a fifth the season, moved from

I place finish at the Boys' Class ninth to an overall sixth inA State Swimming and Div. the finals of the 100 back.

I ing Championships at Mich. stroke. Colton is the currentI igan State. Michigan A.A.U. record hold.I Going into the prelimin. er of the 13.and 14-year old

aries, South was tenth in the 100 yard backstroke. He is200 medley relay. The team expected to be a strong con.of Jeff Colton, Don Hiles, tender for first, next yearMark Clark and Jeff Mea. with two years remaining onselle' beat Birmingham by the team.two one.hundredths of ,a sec. The highlight of the meetand to place sixth, earning for South was its fifth placethem the right to. swim in team finish. The teams fin.the championship heat. On ishing in front of them wereSaturday, March 15, Southagain came up with a faQtas. dominated by seniors whotic swIm as they raced to will graduate, ~hile South

was composed of nearly allfifth place in a tIme of 1:40. underclassmen. With this74in the second relay event youth, South has a goodof ,the meet, the 400 free' chance of winning the meetstyle, South's team of Bill next. year.Bradfield, Tom Bartsch, Col. According to team memoton and Measelle had a sen. bers. their successful seasonsational preliminary swim can be attributed mainly tothat brought them from 13th the guiding hand and know.

• to sixth place, edging out how of their experiencedI:"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I Battle Creek Lakeview by coach, Fred Michalik. AI.---------,------------ though high school swim.~~~~~~~~~~~~ ming is completed, there is~ ~ Istill competition for somee team members. This week. Hockey Champs I Drew Mascarin, were named

. end, they will compete in to the second All League~ , dy the A.A.U. state meet in A H d Team. Freshman defenseman~u~clt ~ u h~,. Clarenceville. re onore Brian Valice was named the» • ~ ~,* • • season's Most Imp r 0 v e d

I 5 d Player., T~ t ~ p,'kers Ouste The ULS varsity and jun., ea Ie, Forward and captain oft ior varsity ice hockey teamended its season Tuesday the team, Allen Taber was

~By Joe Srebernak d d th r"_ 'C

• 'night with an award dinner awar e e uvvernor s uplJ6i"'--------------_____ After sweeping the dis- for the players and their by the league for his achieve.

! STARTS FRIDAY ~ tricts, Sou t h's volleyball parents at the Harper Woods ments as a student and as ateam's season ended at the hockey player He also was: ANIMA TED SCIENCE FICTION Community Center. . Three seniors on the ULS

.. FANTASTIC PLANET _ 7".30 ~ regionals. The Spikers were . named to the first All G' 1 V 11 b 11 tl:l eliminated in their first can. Each player on the vars.lty League Team. Ir s 0 ey a earn were» THE PRIZEFIGHTER - 9:00 test by Warren Cousino, 20- ~ehaO~Ogr~~ ;t~~ms~lf c~l~~ Taber has the leading ~ea:esd bytovol~~~ba~n:~~~~~:

~~ with oonB~~~~~T&EJI~ Conway ~~ 18 and 15.12. the team. Senior defenseman point total, not only on the in the Michigan Independent, SAT. & SUN. MATINEE ~ South's girls played well, Bill Seaver was named Most ULS team for three years, I Athletic Conference (MIAC).

~

hanging tough against the Valuable Player by his team. I but also in the league. He Julie Ryan earned the

I FANTASTIC PLANET - 1:00 de fen din g state champs. mates and coaches. Bill also holds every U,LS record for number one position on the" THE PRIZEFIGHTER - 2:30 h~, Fraser, th~ host team, later was named to the first All goals scored With career total First All.Conference Team.

'»~ beat COUSInOand ~dvan~ed I League Team and as the out. of 131, ?1 career assists, and Michele Ambrozy earned' « to the state champlOnshlps. standing defensemen of the total POInts of 202. placement on the first team» MIDNIGHT SHOW '~~ South was handicapped by Blue Division of the Mich. Graduating this year are in the number four position.

~

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~., t,he sidelining of H~len Con. igan Metro High School seniors Allen Taber, Bill Andrea Feeser was ranked• >:> lan, a J;l0werful. spIker, and Hockey League. Seaver, Drew Mas car in, as the first player on the

~ co-captam K'8thl, Erley. AI. Defenseman Ste've Valice Jamie Todd Jeff Karash second team.» ~~though ,Con~an expected ~o be forwards Jamie Todd and I Rich Carron: Dave Parker: The Va r sit y Volleyball» ~~ready In tIme for reglOnalr Jeff Karash and goal.tender John Hi n die and Biff team ended its season with»' <:t~' play, she reinjured her ankle: -- ' , an 8-2 record in the league

??i ~~ ea~~:r J~ ~~aey;:e:~OUght up! GROSSE POINTE WOODS tYi3th~~e~:: f~:~b~r~e. in.~ <:t~ to fill vacancIes last week eluded Jody Evans, Janet?$>':?< PLEASiCUTAlONGOOmOLlNE.•••••••.••••••.• ($';< at the districts, Lynn Peller. BABE RUTH Bristo-r, Kathy Duff, Jean'~ : ~ x~ Ita, Pat Bruce, Janet Gross Hindle, Hall y McKinley, I

: GET ON THE P&J MAILING LIST :«~ and Cathy Emmerich, saw Heather Robbins and Kristin,. ~ Clip and Mail today ~ ~ roOss~ction in the Blue Devil BASEBALL LEAGUE Schneider. I». Name .« 0»: :<:t~:1 America has 450,000 law, REGISTRAT IN.~: Address ---------------: ~~ Ii yen. That's five times as •». C' s z. . <:tS Ii many per capita as Germany. AGES 13 15»: ~t.y t.~t~ ~~•• : : ~< ! 10 times as many as Fra.nce. (8' th C t'f' t R- 'd)"'!JI" ~f."-:>D.:\D<:\f.l<:\f.li).r.>~r.>.),r.><:\f.l~MI.f.lMM.),r.>~ ,and 20 tImes as man> as Ir er I lea e eqUire,!.~0~~0 0Q- ~~~v~""'" ,Japan.:':'__ "':"'_-'--- . v MARCH 25 and 26 at

Price Freeze Grosse Pointe Woods City Ha"Village Wine Shop will freeze its prices for the next thirty days, 6- 00 P m to g. 30 p mregardless of what our suppliers do. We at The Village Wine Shop ••••• •

~.. feel that by freezing our prices we can afford you the opportunity to ,'/r' keep enjoying your favorite importee and domestic wines, (',1\ )

~

Thank You .~~,,~l,.,.l~.Village Wine Shop Management ' ..~~

~',...-----------------_______ ". ~ 'Yf~~ ~':fj Large Assortment of Beverage glasses, also on the 10 ',~)::;:.,~:.:-~ '" ,1

; \~,'-'~~l rocks glasses and cocktail glasses. ~ ~~ _- 1: y;:' We also carry Pilsner beer glasses and Tullpor Hollow " : '.~ P! ,:.'..#

i '..~~,"'~'; Stem champagne glasses. '';-'~''('Irtlli -~':."".:.:c:.< 1.- .... "~'" 1'''\'

. :;)i,i,jiI,:', :- " :Jj\ I

Village Wine Shop WE DELIVER J!.'~"/' '~'.\,~Complel. Line 15228 E. J,ftenll TO All THEBEER. WINE (., B•• con""'al

• LIQUOR 821.1177 POINTES ~

II

,

(

Il

(3l3) 567-3453

FOfI 'NfOFlMAT ION CALLBob Wolf. Manager329-7458IOAM.3PlolTUESDAy. SATURDAY

E 1111\\' ood CClllct Cry

A Michigan historic site hallowedby the graves of the great families,of this state. Reserve a plot for yourfamily. Write or call for a thoughfulbrochure.

st. clair rivercountry club

1200 Elmwood AvenueDetroit, M I 48207

Page Fifteen

Inter-Faith Looks at Family"Building A Family Sup. Role in the Development and

pori Network", an action Clarification oC Values" andworkshop s p 0 n so red by "Development oC Recommen.People Acting for Change dations for On-<;oing FamilyTogether and The Grosse Action Programs,"Pointe Inter.Faith Center Cor "We have every expecta.Racial Justice will be pre. tion that this cooperativesented at Wayne Community effort can assist concernedCollege's Austin Center on parents with child rearingSaturday, March 22, from 9 and problem solving as relat. ,a,m, to 3 p.m. ed to the promotion of racial

The workshop, at 18300 understanding" said RickWarren, "Raising Your Faro. Drab.nt, president of the co.ily in a Multi-Cultural, Multi- sponsoring Inter-Faith Cen.Ethnic World," will feature ter for Racial Justice,a day-long s c h e d u I e of Wayne Community Collegeevents. headed by Dr, Reg. will host the "Family Sup-

Iinald Wilson, president of port Network" workshop aswee as keynote speaker, part of its activities com.Other speakers include Gail memorating 1980 as the In.

I Urso. past president of the ternational Year of the Faro.i Inter.Faith Center, and its ily, as declared by the United"director, Ed Egnatios, Nations,

The workshop will deal Further information con-with such issues as "From I cerning registration or sched.Racism to Pluralism," "Value I uled events may be obtainedTransmission and the Nu. by contacting Tom McGrawclear Family." "The Parental at 496-2636.

II II W1iCations

. ' ,~ __,<., =rshiP-~ being acCepted

That's pretty much the way it is with some advertising media-not even the proprietor really .knows for sure what he is selling .

Most times unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamedcirculation audiences are wisely unwanted-the odds justdon't favor the advertiser's dollar.

We believe you should have the facts before you buy, That'swhy we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations verify our circu-lation regularly-find and report the actual figures accordingto their standards and based upon their auditors' inspections.

Above board circulation-be ABC-sure with

PAY YOUR NQNevANDTAKeYOUR ~W1NCES

The Board of Educationapproved the transfer ofmore than $100,000 from theLibrary to Building and Sitefund at its March 10 meet.ing,

The money was transferredto reimburse the Buildingand Site Fund for $112,405which has been spent ongeneral site improvementprojects at the three librarybranches.

The Board stipulated thatthe funds transferred toBuilding and Site shall beused only for repairs and im-provements to library build.ings.

The funds came from theLibrary Fund Equity, whichat the beginning of this fis.cal year totalled $243,978,

Transfer FundsFrom Library

Camera ClubHolds Meeting

Idaho scored 27 million.aires per 1,000 inbabitantsin a recent count. Total mil-lionaires in the US.: 520,000.

Photo by C. W, Fox

DOZE and RICK SCHMIDT. Theplay opens tonight, March 20, at thePerforminp' Art" ('pntpr 7()7 "Uo~

nier, at 7:30 p,m. Peri~~~a~~~s ~i~oare scheduled for March 21 and 22,at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3,50.

Grosse Pointe Newst'~; ABC :

The Audit Bureau 0(, Circulations is a self-regulalory assoc,atron of over 4.00<ladvertisers, advertlsing" 0agencies, and publishers. and is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media industry. ., (' IJ L ,.,'\ '

memo to adVe1~tisers

nenr been done l~al1y,"Kefgen said.

Thl! role of Pippin willbe phyed by Bill Donnelly.ether role.> will be played byJeff Eisenbrey, Cheryl Gutt-rige, Mark Martinelli, JulieCardoze, B ria n Sullivan,J'ames Spencer, Tom Ga itley ,John Haeting, Jeff Smudski,Rick Schmidt and Dave Ca.puto,

Tickets at $3,50 can ba pur-coosed at the door.

Colorful Easter eggs madeby Beatrice Simansky's fourthgrade dass at Mason Schoolare on exhibit at the WoodsBranch Librery, 20600 Mack.The 23 eggs were made byusing papier mache over aballoon which was then cov-ered with tissue paper in arainbow of colors like a pin.ata. The top of the egg ishollowed out presenting aninterior filled with bunniesamI ch~cks made of cotton.

Each student decorated ap)per stan:! for his egg andthe e.gg has a name tag toidentify the artist.

This was an art class- andhomeroom ilroject caveringsevel'al weeks. Lor r a i n eKrentzin jog the art teacher.

Easter EggsOn Display

WindmillsWindmills are replacing

some electric water pumpson stock mnches. Windmillsales, say industry observers,have increased 15 percentannually for the past twoyears, after being stagnantfor 40 yeans.

Berthe 'and the Boys

GROSSE POINTE NF.WS

Strumming the blues away for"Pippin," the South High SchoolPointe Players' next production. areDA VE CAPUTO, (with guitar) and(from left to right) JEFF SMUD-SKI, JOHN HAETING, JULIE CAR-

.~r:1~. ~

'. ~~1: "If

t: CCDKS' COUfC"J"O'J

jTreat yourselfj to something

special!

557-5353CALL:

Get and give the "Mich-Jgan Cooks' Colle ~tion"cookbook published bythe American CancerSociety. As little as a $5donation is all it takes.You'll have 192 pages ofgreat cooking ideas.And .••more importantly,.,you'li have the satisfac-tion of knowing you'vegiven valuable support tothe American CancerSociety's lifesavin~ pro-grams.

American ICancer Society ••

Th" 'PIC" ('onlnbUIf'd bv (h~ J'UbliJM'tL- __ZIP

N oga ProlnotedA t Bon Secours

The North High SChoolSymphony Band competedfor the first time in MichiganSChool Band and OrrhestraAssociation Distriet 16 (Ma.comb, SI. CI'air Counties,Grosse Pointe and HarperWoods) Band Festival onSaturday, March 15, andcame away with a Division IRating, the highest possible,This makes them eligible forthe State 'B'and and arches.

Jra 'Festival, which will beheld in the Detroit arca onApril 26,

Adjudicators at Eisenhowerwere: Victor Bordo. MusicSupervisor, Ann Areor PublicSchools; Robert Hill, LeeHigh School, Wyoming, Mich-igan; Donald Druari, EastKentwoot High School, GrandRapids; and Professor GlennP. Smith, The University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor.

North's Conductor is Na.than Judson.

North BandEarns Honor

Two RetireFrom Schools

~ .",

CITY

STREET

Redecorating?Consider eurnewClliml

Orlenlal Rugsal Vlry

competitiveprien.

STATE

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Thursday, March 20, 1980

Five Bedrooms, Four Fireplaces,Four Full Baths, Two Half Baths.All oak floors. Sunken living room.Jacuzzi Hot Tub. Log Cabin. SlateRoof. Too many features to men-

tion. Shown by Appt. $210,000.

823-4415Buyers Only

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of all typesSpecializing In suit lapel re-cutl

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MAIL TO: GROSSE POINTE NEWS, 9.9 KERCHEVAL AVE.GROSSE POINTE, 48236

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New ~Address ",..

.~------------------------------------

---- -------------------------------

John Tatum, executive di. South Presents Pippin lUusicalrector of Bon Secours HOS-

1pital, ann~unced the promo. I South lfigh School's Pointetion of Joan Noga to the Play,e1'3 ~~ill 'p~;sell:t, theposition of associate admin- mUSIcal Plppm tonight,istrator effective February Thursday, March 20, at North25 ' H i g h School's performing

Since 1975, Noga has served arls center, at 7:30 p,m,as the assistant administra- Performances also are settor in charge of nursing for March 21 and 22 at 8services, In this new capacity p,m,as associate administrator, Bruce Kefgen, director ofher responsibilities will be the play and sponsor of theexpanded to include the Pointe Players, said the Bobmanagement of clinically re- Fosse modern day musicallated departments, :as well as focuses on a young man,nursing. Pippin, who has to make

These inelude cardiopul- some decisions r in a his lifemonary services, laboratory th~,t a~e not. ve. ~ e sy.services, phannaceutical servo It IS a ~lgnif1Cant dramaic~s, physical therapy and for these kids. The play hasrehabilitative .services anj'radiology. SHS Welcomes

WHh ,a M'aster of Sciencein Nursing from Wayne Ne'iv Com.putersState University, Noga oCferssubst'llntial clinical and ad-ministrative experience. She

---------------------- first joined Bcm SecoursHospital in 1974 as directoroC dinical nursing. Previ.ously, sne had ~erved at oak.wood Hospital, Lansing Gen-er'al Hoopital. Bronson Meth.odist H 0 s p i.t a 1, MemorialHO'Spital and Har}>er~raceHospital, 'School of Nursingand, as an instructor ofmedical.surgical nursing, '3tMichigan State University.

By Tom ThompsonSouth High School staff

recently welcomerl the addi-tion of three new computerterminals, designed to meili-tate scheduling proceduresand organize school at,tend-ance records.

Sandra Moreheoad, clerk inSouth's of1fice, uses the ter.minal in the main officedaily and ~aid, "Once you getth<! feel of the' ill'achine, itsaves a lot of time and tedi-ous paperwork."

The machine she uses is anJiBM C'11R, (Cathode RayTube), which consists of akeyboard for inputing data,

Two naff members, Ada a TV-like screen, which dis-Booth and John D. Edwards, pl'ays line~ of print, and arecenlly announced they will h'Ookup to the main office ofretire from the Grosse Pointe Wayne County where a com-public gehools. puter stores all the infonn3-

tion from similar terminalsMs.' Booth, a North Caro- throughout the county,

Una native, h'l1s been at theCentral library for 17 years. Two other machines willWith her husband, who is be added to the system atdirector of the division of Sou t h.. one in Assistantlibrary science at Wayne principal Donald Messing'sState University, Ms. Booth office, and one in the coun-has been a frequent repre- selling center.sentative at International Li-

I-------

brary Conventions in Europe, HispanicsAsia and Australia, The Census Bureau says

there are 12.1 million His.Mr, Edwards h'as spent 12 panic people in the U.S, of

years at North High School which 7,3 million are Mexi-and helped develop micro- cans, 1.7 million Puertobiology and ph y s i 0 log y Ricans, 800,000 Cub'ans, andcourses there. He also worked 2,2 J1lillion from. Central andin North's track and cross South America.country program, He taughtfor many years in Detroitpublic schools before joining ;;Grosse Pointe ~hools. ".;

The retirements were an- J:if:nounced at the S c h 0 0 I "if.Board's March 10 meeting. I ~t!----.-------------------------------- ~.r

t'

CITY OF

~inl1l1r'niutr 'arkWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

NOTICE

~,_

: N~~~S ~£E~~~!~~:'RB~a~~ ofReview ,of the City of Grosse Pointe Park,

~ Wayne County, Michigan, will be in session( ,at the Municipal Building, 15115E. Jeffer-

: son Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan,~for the purpose of reviewing the 1980 as-: sessment roll on:

Tuesday, March 11, 1980and

Tuesday, March 25, 1980, The Board will meet from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.,'recessing from 12 Noon to 1:00 P,M. and,'again from 5,P.M. to 6 P.M.~The Board of Review will continue in ses-. sian on these dates until all interested per-: sons have been heard.. All persons considering themselves ag-:grieved by their assessments may present.:their complaints to the Board of Review at,these sessions.

BOARD OF REVIEWCITY OF GROSSE POINTE PARKN. J. OrtisiCity Clerk

GP News - 3-6-80and 3-20-80

'.\

at Qt. <tJ, < - c ase

-•

Thursday" Morch 20, 1980

--~7'J:::: .~,~-

WALLpX.PERANY PATTERN • ANY BOOK

Phone 884-6411No d9/iv9ry charg9 on ord9rs OV9r ;-4 (0111,

Hr •• 9-5 p.m. Mon.-Frio

~

~,. . / ~

I ; '_

~ --

•For Sunny Days Ahead, , , pick out sun-dresses at Maria Dinan, 11 Kercheval. Thereare sundresses in silk, cotton and the denim'ones are by Sasoon. Many play in the sunand double as summer party dresses. Theyare priced from $38. Two piece woven dressesfrom DAJ come in lovely solid colors likepink and deep aqua and can be worn as sum-mer suits. Maria told us she bought somepreLi.y SUJUJU~J. jcw-clri and it hu~ :.lrri .....~cd.•Table Talk . . . at Lambert-Brow In-teriors 3 Kercheval centers around the newend tables that include a nest of tables witha brass gallery, a pair of oval tables and aCanterbury magazine rack and end tablecombined. •Temptations . . . the name

for the new Arden spring shadesat Trail Apothecary. See themin lipstick, blusher, nail polishand eye shadow. The colors are.bright and pretty on display at121 Kercheval.••

Perfect For Your Trip South . . . or foran early spring, the new John Smedley SeaIsland cotton sport shirts that come in manysolid colors and stripes at Picard-Norton, 92Kercheval. ,.

Easter Cards, .. and cardsfor all occasions are in the newshipments that have arrived atSeasons of Paper, 115 Kercheval.There is also a new group oflovely spring notes and station.ery.

•Young Clothes, 110 Kercheval~ have boy'sblazers in sizes 4 to 8 and Eton suits for thetoddler , .. Join the Easter Parade but firstsee Young Clothes.

•New Arrivals At Pappagallo. are their cotton swimsuits

with boy cut legs in attractivetwo piece and one piece styles.with matching coverups. A twopiece skirt and blazer suit byEmily Just Emily comes in anoatmeal colored, linen-like fabricand is very nicely priced. A freshsupply of fashionable T-shirtdresses and rugby shirts havealso just arrived at 115 Kerche-val.

•Face Spring ... with a face that has beencleansed and pampered by Anna. Make anappointment for a fl;lcial by this Europeantrained facialist. A gift certificate for a facialwould make' a delightful Easter gift . . . 117Kercheval, 881-6833. the Greenhouse.•To Add . . . a fresh and

whimsical touch to your kitchentry the magnets made. of breaddough in the shapes of animalsand vegetables, brightly painted.They're handy and fun. Theyalso make welcome hostess gifts.Find them at the League Shop,98 Kercheval.•Canvas Purses ... are waiting ,for your

monogram at Personally Yours, 84 Kercheval.You'll find totes, shoulder bags, clutches,beach carry-alls, makeup cases in natural,bright colors and navy. There's also an assort-ment of straw bags.

Letter to EditorTo the Editor:

Something has hap.pened to me th'at I never thoughtcould rrappen. I voted "no" on the millage renewal pro.posal. And this, ~ oa time in my life when I could afford araise in taxes and oove two grandchildren to be educatedby the Grosse Pointe SChools.

Let me teU you why.As long 'as Grosse Pointe teachers pledge their allegi.

ance to 'lIn outsMie group -as .Locial One, I feel I no longerhave teachers dedicated to the children in Grosse Pointeschools, or its taxpayers, or its Board of Education whichattempts to give us all reasonable and fair leadership.

When our teachers vote themselves out of this t)'pe ofblackmail, I again will be your loyal supporter,

Edward J. Pongracz of Neff road

II Whal ~ new oii.r.~I" •IIt tr c r .....By Pat Rousseau

Hartley's Country Lane . , .now has little bucket tole bagsby Pat. Some of the motifs areHouse For Sale, Shoe Shop, An-tique Shop, Telephone, SchoolHouse, Cherries and Geraniums.The preppy look is also at Hart-ley's Country Lane with darlingmadras ties and belts, little laceand cutwork collars. ' , 85 Ker-cheval.

cording to the findings of acomprehensive s t u d y reoleased by United CommunityServices of Metropolitan De.troit (UCS).

The law enforcement andjustice systems as wen ashuman service agencies haveminimized and neglected thisproblem, the study COllc1ud.ed; and they must give pri.ority attention to spouseabuse and other kinds offamily violence.

Chairman of the study, Dr.Mary C. Sengstock, WayneState University professor ofsociology, says the problemof spouse abuse is serious."Citizens who worked on thestudy project are convincedthat a great deal needs to bedone in developing moreand better services," shesays.

"Particularly for the vic-tims and for the childrenwho are often permanentlyaffected by the trauma offamily violence."

The ues study disclosedthat the problem of spouseabuse is compounded by com.munity attitudes. Dr. Seng.stock says, "the feeling thatthe victim is to blame forthe abuse is widespread. Oneexpression of blame is "shedeserves what she got" or"she asked for it" or "shemust like it that way or shewouldn't stay in the situa.tion," I

iThe UCS study also found I

that: ,• There are at least two

million victims of spouseabuse each year in theUnited States, In the metro.politan Detroit area, policedata show around 20,000cases of spouse abuse an.nually.

• .. early 85 percent of allabused spouses are women Iwho are described as lackingin self esteem, dependent,and having a strong sense ofguilt. They often come fromfamilies where abuse existed,They have been abused orhave witnessed abuse aschildren.

• Abusers are generallyvery possessive of theirwives or lovers, forbiddingtheir mates from going outalone and accusing them ofbeing wanting to be unfaith.

i ful. They may regard theI abused women as their prop.I erty. Often beneath a tough

I

"machl)" image, they feet un,

Iloved and something Icssthan "a real man,"

What Goes 0.1at

YOI.r Lihrar,By William T. Peters,

Dir~tor of Public Libraries

Spouse Abuse Study FocusVictims of spouse abuse

are being let down by thecourts, police, social agen.cies, medical facilities andother community institutionswhich are expected to helpor protect such victims, ac.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Know Y.our SchoolsBy Dr. William Coats,

Superintendent of Schools

Tax Proposals A. 'Bargain

~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~m~~~~ m1m uUediteMoneOIl\ ~oulI\ge ~~ FAMILY DINING ~~ American and Greek Cuisine I~ For Your Dining Pleasure Serving You Exquisite Foods iiiun In h'l Atmosphere Of Ancient Athens mt

~ ~lEI A Truly Superb Dining Experience! 1m~ l;2 Lb. Broiled Ground Round ~lEI Ground Round, Soup . 1.75 IimJ With Chee~, Soup 1.85 r:I

With Greek Cheese, Soup 1.95 &:ItIJj] '----------- [iImJ Daily Speciel . Soup and Salad - Entree 2.75 [i1lEI Choice ftoost Beef Sandwidt - On Famous Greek RoiL 1m1m With Cup of Soup 2,35 IimJ Fresh Wed Ham, Stacked or Grilled Sandwich 1ml!l On Our Greek Roll - With Cup Of Soup 2.25 1mmJ American or Swiss Chee<;e 2.35 ffi1~ Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato With Cup of Soup 2.20 ~

lm Saganaki Flaming Kaueri Greek Cheese 2.50 m11m Specializing in: Ribs - Sftish-Ka-Bob - Steaks _ Seafood _ Greek r:I

I Ir:'I &:IIi 1m Salad and Bread ~:r;ek ~,:: =- ~:~::fsond Dinnen Daily li1I~ 1m1m Open 7 Days from 11:00 a.m ..230 a.m. 1m

m1 Enteltoinment Friday and Saturday Evenings li1l!!J Available for Banqlli!ts and Parties - Corry Outs ~l!!J 88S-8887 ~I

1m 16390 E. Warren Ave., Detroit - OrM!Block South of Outer Dr. ~Im~~~~~~m~~~~m~~~mmmmmmmmm~

This coming Monday the I programs provided for non.voters of our community will public school children by thego to the polls to decide the public schools. Indirectly thefuture of our public schools schools and libraries provideand libraries. The entire benefits for all residentsoperating millage for both through. the maintenance of!has expired and the Board property values and their "The saddest object in I feaIs, desires and hopes ofis seeking a renewal of role in making this commu. civilization" said Robert blue.collar workers. He foundidentical rates approved by nity such a fine place to live. Louis Ste~enson, "and the that actual working-cl-ass at.the electorate four years ago. I Those senior citizens who greatest confession of its titudes are far from the

Over the past several I have grandchildren in the railure is the man who C'an cliche of the hard hat andweeks we have explained public schools also realize work a'nd wants to work and Archie Bunker. He warns ofwhy this renewal request is the stake they have in this is not allowed l'o work.''' a growing diseontent amongboth responsible and reason. election. These people have Certainly we now under. workers who feel th'at theyable. and have demonstrated indicated to me that they stand that unemployment have become second classthat all re~idents benefit are proud, of the support destroys a worker's dignity citizens in their own land,from the public schools and they have given to the and self.re~pect, It brings Studs Terkel, an authorlibraries which serve as a schools and libraries in the gnawing worry, fear and de. I and broadeoaster from Chi.critically important unifyiI1g' past. appreciate the many spair. It Clan ruin a person's cago, wrote the best.sellerand stabilizing force in the! services and programs the future, des,troy a whole life. WORKING, (Pantheon Book!>';community, Is~~ool system provides spe- Work is as it has alw'8Ys (1974). He found that the

Everyone has a stake in clflcall~ for them" and a~e been, an e~otionally charged blue-colJ.ar blues were nowhat happens with Monday's determmed to continue their word. Aristotle claimed that mo~e bitterly sung than thevote. Parent,s of public school support., . . .. leisure was the only fit life whIte-collar moan. Iehildren and patrons who Also It IS. slgn~f~cant to for man. To him work was "I'm a machine," says the I

Iregularly use the. libraries nO,te that sem?r cl!lzens ~e. slavery. spot.welder, "I'm caged,"have a most important stake celve substantIa! tax cr~dlts I "Work, work, work," Henry says the bank teller. "I'm a

. il1 tl,i, plP('tinn hp('a'''p (hI' and rebates which consider, n~,,;.l 'T'h"r<y'>lI lp"!11f"r1 an mule," says the steelworker.jconsequences of a millage ably Jessen the ~tfect of ~~.di~~c~.' i~ th~ budding "A monkey can do w,hat ifailure for the schools and ?chool taxes on their pocket. ~actory town of New Bedford do," says the receptionist.libraries are tragic. OO~kS.d d f 't' h in 1854. ''It would be glori. Terkel interviewed 130

Since it is the entire bee ur: reI s dO, clthl~ens'Ilave ous to see mankind at leisure working men and women.. . n InVO ve In IS ml age f" Farmers, miners, telephone

amount of operatIOnal mIl. campaign and we conclude or once, operators, policemen, unionlage which has expired talk {rom I.n t b th 't' Olher 19th century Amer. h. pu y ese CI Izens . k G d leaders, salespeople, ouse.about. cutba(~ks I.sn't even ap- that, thousands are suppor. !Cans ~aw wo~ ~b~ 0 t wives, executives musiciansproP:late. T~ls IS an "~Il.ord' tive of the Board's request gIven ~o~~anth' 0 l;en and dozens of others repre-none' sltuatl.on. If reJecte However it is essential that ~ou no In' 0 h IS wo~ as senting all kinds of jobs toldt?e BObar?\~'Ill htahveto.llcon. this support be demonstrated Iwntok ah . Pl~t ouse. P ut't a the author how they felttmue rmgmg e ml age at the ballot box on Monda or.. ,ouse, ran a url an {drequests back to the voters March 24th y, remmder. . about their jobs. A .ler spen .until approval is granted, ' A 'book 'by Damel T. ing three years gathering ma.

------ f h ted-al for this book, the au.In the meantime, a millage What Should You Weigh? Rodgers, a professor 0 ~s- thor discovered many work.

failure would result in lay- H Ith h tory, that seek~. to ex~lalll ers live 'a life of quietoff notices being issued to ea researc ers say a our socIety conscIous dec.lslonmost school personnel. Of woman of medium build ~o choose work over leisure desperation, that people arecourse such a disruptive ex- should weigh 100 pounds for IS THE WORK ETHIC IN looking for a <:'alling, n'()t a

the first five reet of height INDUSTRIAL A MER I C A job, that most people areperience would result in the d f' ., 'a\"are of a sense of per""nalan Ive pounds for each ad. 18501920 (UniversIty of Chi IT ."loss of some of our best em. . , . worlh-or more often a lack lployees who could and would ditional inch. If the woman cag(l Pre.ss, 1979). , of it.find jobs elsewhere. has a' small build, substract In thiS ,prov07atlye and

Even non.parents, parents 10 percent from that total; thoughtful mvestlgahon Dr. Studs Terkel's book is aof non.publicschool children, if a large build, add, 10 per. Ro~gers ex~l?res t~e .wo~k l' e 'a din g experience thatand senior citizens have a cent. A man of mediu'm build e~hlc at a crItical POl?t In ItS should not be missed.big stake in this election. As should allow 106 pounds for history, ~hen o~der Id~as of Finally two points of viewexamples consider partici. the first five feet, and six w?rk coll;de~ wlt'h the Ill?US. about work, one from an au.pants in the school system's pounds for each additional trial revo.ut:on. In ~ umque thor the other from a polioCommunity Services, Con. inch. He should subtract 10 blend,!Yf SOCIaland mtellecl- tician:tinuing Education, or Library percent for a small frame, ual hIstory, he evalu~t~s the You can't eat for eightclasses and activities, and and add 10 percent for a ~Iace of the work et~lIc 10 t~e hours a day or drink f~recipients of services and large one, lives of the new mdustm~l eight hours a day nor make

w 0 r k e r s themselv.es, HIS love for eight hours It dall-study has implications that aU 1I0U can do for eight hours'<Ire impoJ:\tant for our own is work. Which is the reasontime, why man makes himself and

Andrew Levison, author of everybody else so miserableTHE W 0 R KIN G CLASS and unhappy.MAJORITY, (Cow:ard, Mc- William FaulknerCann, 1974), explores woot The "work ,ethic" holdshe refers to as, "the myths that labor is good in itself:of the ,blue collar vater that a man or woman be.which has been misleading comes a better person bllpoliticians, :professors '<Ind virtue of the act of working.even lahar unions," America's competitive spirit,

Leviwn draws upon his the "work ethic" of thisown experience as a factory pepole, is alive and well onworker doi~g a Ylariety of Labor Day, 1971.jobs to depict the concerns, Richard M. Nixon

Inflation is an unsavory curse we all have to livewith, Every time we fill our gas tank, buy the kids' clothesor go out to eat we feel the pinch and, what's worse, theredoesn't seem to be an end to the price spiral.

Voters should keep that in mind next Monday, March24, when -they go to the polls for the first' time in threeyears to 'l1pprove or turp down the exi.;:ling tax rate whichexpires June 30,

At stake Monday are school 'and '1'ibrary millage rates-the same rates that three out of every four voters said"yes" to in 1977. The School Board says it can "live"w'ithin those retes for thre.e more years, -anticipating in.creases in property values equal to the rate of inflationduring those three years.

What the proposals boil down to are increases inproperty taxes roughly equal to the increase in inflationeach year, Inflation hits schools like it hits individuals.To ask the schools tD make do with lany less would beto demand reductions in programs, which the currentBoard of Education has decided against.

The Board was wise to keep the rate at is currentlevel. In the NEWS' opinion, the two proposals are bar.gains . . . and there aren't too many of those aroundthese days. RGE

30% offSPRING

SEPARATESA Selection in

Black, Beige andPaprika

THE FASHION VEST . , .OETAIlS, DETAilS, DE •.TAILS . • . to make thisthe most 8)(,cil:ng ~estaround. Pant-Her'S linedvest has B fashion co'nsclousflange back 'Wl\h twin key-stona loops, a gantly elas.IICLZed Wll&\lIne and weltpockets. What a ,,1\ Match.Ing jined linen panlS have: ac:lean ClaSSIC sJJhousUe. Youcan hardly toll the dlflerancobut aUf "linen" Is really me.chine washable S5~. Polyes.ter I 45% Rayon!

84 Kercheval"On The Hill"

1286 WALTON"Great Oaks Mall"

Rochester, Mi. 48063

Pl'BLISHER,ASS1STA' ....T TO Pl:B1.1SIILR

lLASSiE lED l\l,\:'\:\<,1 K,ASSIS1A.'d ADVERJiSL\'(, ~IAi\:\ld.K

i\l:\\ S ElllIURHA Il.RE SOUr.'1 \ U)II OR

. SOUE I Y;-"1:\\ S

:\E\\S.SPlJRls\1.\\ S

,~l:\\ SADVERTlSI;-"('ADV~.R1IS1\t,All\' I:R T1SL\i(,

,AD\! ER nSI1\(,AOV ER'I ISI:\<';

.,' (LASSIFILD Sl PER\! ISORCLASSIEIU) ADVER I ISJ:\GU.A~lfJc.D ADVf:RTlSli\GlLASSIHED AllVER'IISIM,

. CLASSifiED AOVER'IISI.\GCLASSll'lED AD\!EK'IISI ......(,,UR( I'LA"II():\ 1-1A\t\l,I:R

Pub/lih'" W,d/y by A.re,bo PubllIhm

Grosse Pointe News(USPS 230.400)

ROllER T G, EOGAR 'JOA1\:\E BUR(AR

• Pointe Cto(kJ ~15 121 Kercheval 821- 1111

WE REPAIR CLOCKS

FULL Y PAID CiRCULATIONMember Micb. Preu M,oci.~ion and National Edilorial Assoc.

ROBERT B. EDGAR.. ,. ED 11 OR A:\D Pl'lJLlSIII:R11940.1979)

t.H.,ItEES OI<':I\SOI ....SL:S'1' ,"ld)O:\ALllJA:"H MI;lLLF.RPE(j(,Y (YC():'\.""'OR,JAMES."'" 1\),<\IM ..DAViD KRAMERJOA.\I\E"'" <,Ol LKH[01:."'1\ lJRIERL YMAR) LURll\IERPA'/ ROLSSI.AL 'PHYLLIS 1'.'EAL.MARY A:>'1\ SIMMI:RERMIKl: LAKSlJfR{'I:R,JA:>'1:l \\ HU J LE\. ,TAMMY PULKfRA:\ Vr.LARl.lU.,:-'l:LLJL RIVARD.A:-.'!\E MljU1ERINDORm HY SUIlMA ......SKYDA \X S HOWARD

Proof again that good things come In smallpackages

Though It measures only 2)1" high x2%" WIde x 1%" deep. thiS Howard Milleralarm exudes qua!lty

And you can depend on its quart." move-ment which IS accurate to \YI!nln 10seconds per montn

Contrast,ng ArabiC nUrT,era!s rna,~e theb'ack dial easy to reao Polished brasshands complement the satin bras"" i'n,sheoso,d meta case

Hands and rnarl<ers iJle Iun',noust;enea!h the shaUer,pr'Jof (;('1'51,,: Tr,eon/off alarm sWitch IS on the h;~c" of the

C2se All Clocks at '79 Prices!

OFFICES UNDER THE ELM AT99 KERCHEVAL AVE.

.Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan 48236Second Clall POSlBge Paid al Oerroil, MichIgan

Clam/led Adllerwing & Sub!cripllo'ls 882.6900Dup/a)' Adl'erlwng, 882.3500 • EdilOrial 882.0294

Page Sh:teen

The quartz executivalarm. People take it

· I tJserious y. 35 reg. $45

,

<1i

I);'

f jiItI l

}!

Mrs. David Summers, ofProvencal road, newly elect.ed president of the MilkFund Association of Provi.dence Hospital, will presideat the Milk Fund's meetingWednesday, March 28, at theCountry Club of Detroit,

HostelS is Mrs, Charles P ..Corcoran, of Sailinaw, Mrs.John J. O'Brien, second vice.president, and Mrs. John Lo.l8.ne, record In, secretary,Ilao will take office at thomeltln"

Plan. for raisIni' funds lorthe Sarah FIsher Home wl1lbe dlacussed,

\larch Meetin~For Milk Fund

Joseph Gaspar, Ms. PepperWhitelaw, Mrs. Anthony Os.tosh, Mrs. Anthony Eugenio.Mr.s. James L. Snyder, Mrs.Robert A. Knop. Mrs. K. Mi.chael Beizai, Sister VereniceMcQuade and Mrs. James J.Humes, president of Font .bonne.

Proceeds will be used forequipment and modernizationfor Saint John's highly util.ized Physical Therapy De.partment. which treats bothchildren and adults.

Further information andreservations may be obtainedby calling the Fontbonne of.fiee, 343.3475.

Jht .sbop.. ofW"tt01t.Pi~rc~

Grosse Pointe • Somerset Mal

Page Seventeen

Spring into StyleWith FontbonneFabulous Prizes to Be Featured at Annual Fashion

Luncheon; Clothes Will Be by Jacobson'sGrosse Pointe

The Fontbonne Auxiliary of Saint John Hos-pita~ will hold its annual fashion show Thursday,AprIl 24, at Royalty House in Warren where cock.tails, served at 11 :30 o'clock, will be followed byluncheon and a parade of spring and summer styles,

General chairman of ----------the event is Mrs. Antho-ny Vermeulen. Generalco - c h air man is Mrs.George Coticchio. Bothare Pointers.

Theme of the day is "AprilShowers oC Fashion." Tables.will be decorated with pinkand violet umbrellas. Fash.ions will be by Jacobson's ofGrosse Pointe,

Tickets, at $15 each, in.

Ielude luncheon, the fashion~h"w R"il Ih", nnnnrlllnllv

I to take home a prize. .An additional donation

brings the opportunity totake home OI1-~ of eight ma,jor gifts. They range from a1980 C h e v r 0 let Monzathrough a $2,500 14 karatgold oval cabochon cut angelskin coral ring with 12 bril.liant cut diamonds, a silver.plated Towle punch bowl setcomplete with 12 cups, trayand ladle, a ladies' 18 karatyellow gold watch, a silver.plated Leonard tea set, anoriginal watercolor, framedand painted by Arline Hutch.Inson, and a men's garmentbai, to a handmade afghandonated by Frances Cracchi.010.

Committee chairmen andco.chalrmen include MI'I, Jo.se Martinez, Mr', Arthu~ J,Ro.hale, Mr., Victor Caputo,Mr., Peter Tocco, Mr.. Mi.chle! Polizzi, Mr., LeonardClatfone, Mra. Charles Ma,no., Mr.. Ray Reaner, Mr...

I!

afternoon both days in the hospital'sLowpr T ,pvpl ronfp!"pnl"P 'Rnr1!n Theyare two lucky ladies, for among the"perks" of being in charge of such adelicious project is the opportunityto preview the goodies, samples ofwhlCh are pictured above,

Paradise Valley, Ariz., an. I ence in Business Administra.nounce the birth of their tion, T ERE SAM A R I Ethird child, a son. JOHN I K A C H MAN, of McMillanGUALBERTO, on January 9. road, Bachelor of Science inMrs, Buzon is the former Psychology, JAMES M; BAR.LINDA CRAGG, daughter of BAGLIA, of South OxfordMR. and MRS. RICHARD E. road. Bachelor of Science ineRA G G, of Buckingham Political Science, PENEL-road. Patem'al grjndparents OPE ANNE FABER, of :Ken.are MR, and MRS. GUAL- slngton road Bachelor ofBERTO BUZON, of San Di. Science In 'Communicationego, Calif, Older sisters are Disorders, PATRICIA ANNJ~SSICA, nine, and LUISA, ~IDI, of McKinley avenue,six. Bachelor of SCience in Rec.

• • • reatlon, ANNE 'MICHELEDesree candidates for the ENDRES, of We.t Doy!e

rail lemeder at Contral place, and DAVID W DICK,\flchl,an Unlvtrsity Included of Hawthorne road, Bl(lhe.L.iLSARENEE GAR:BIN, of iors ot Applied Arts, andt.owlston rQ'ld, Bachelor of DOUGLAS C, DONALD, ofSdence In Education, JEi'. Beaupre avenlle, Maater otlREY G. GARDNER, of Bu5lne55 Administration.Bishop road, :Bachelor of Sel. (Continued on Pa,e 28)

In Charge of A Delicious Project" .GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Gaylord, announce the birlhof their fir.ot child, a son,CHARLES ROBERT, Ill, onFebruary 1. Mrs. Whitney isthe for mer MARIE LA.PCINTE, daughter of MR..1nj MRS. AROADE LA.POINTE, of Detroit. Pa.ternalgrand'parents are MRS, BEV.ERLY WHITNEY, of Ra(h.bone place, and CHARLESROBERT W HIT N E Y, olGros!e Pointe boulevard,

• • •MR. and MRS, LEO C,

FRONTERA, of Riiwthorneroad, announce the birth oftheir first child, a daughter,REBFCCA ANNE, on Janu.ary 13, Mrs. Frontera is theformer REBECCA HELTON,daughter of MRS, MARYRiA 'YIMOND, ol Monroe. Pa.ternal grandparents are MR,and MRS. SAMlrn~ FRON.TERA, of The W()O~s.

• • •'lIlR, and MRS. ROGER M,

GARZEL, of Lennon road,announce the birth of thelrsecond child, II daughter,LAURA MA:RiIE, on Jllnuary26, Mrs, Garzel Is the formerELEANOR WATERS, daugh.ter of MR. and MRS. ROB.ERT A. WATERS, of Lake.land avenue, Pa(ernal grand.parents are MR. and MRS.MACKIE S. GARZEL. ofDetroit. Older brother .isMro1iA'EL, live.• • •

Earning a citation in theMetropoBt:.an South FloridaF 18 h I n g Tournament ns"MA'RTIN W, NICHOLS, ofBournemouth road. Fishingout of Key We9t, he entenda 20-pound blllckfin tuna Inthe Unlimited Division.

• • •

• • •

(,ROSSE P()I)I;TF.

Bright as a new daydressing ...a generosity

of fresh ideas for thecustom figure. Soft.

swin~ing skirts and theromantic, innocent

look of lace bringfeminine touches to

very wearable clothesappeaJin~ to a women'spreference and fi~ure.

Sizes 12~ . 22~1:!, tops38-44, bottoms, 32-S8.

Call 882.7000, ext. 190for you r reservations.

MR. and MRS. GARRYBROOKS, formerly of TheFarm3, announce the birthof twin 60ns, CRAIG andSTEVEN, on February 6,Patunal grandparents areMR, and MRS, GEORGEBROOKS, of Rancho SantaFe, Calif,

DWIGHT V "SKIP"BROWN, son of' MR. and.\IRS. DWIGHT BROWN, of:\loross road, was recently:,~~!",.~..:,,:l In ('~n",1 rn"!,,,l:'"1 (right) is chairman MRS. FRANKIn Lower School, Howe Mil. I MOCERI co-chairman of the Font-Hary Sc~ool. Cadet Brown is bonne Auxiliary of Saint John Hos-In the SIxth grade. pit ai's Easter Bake Sale set for Fri-. . . '

MR. a~d MRS RICHARD day, A~ril 4, and S.aturday, April 5,S I M MONS, of St. Clair from 7 In the mormng to 4:30 m theShores, announce the birthof their first child, a daugh.ter, LAUREN MEREDETH,on February 4. .Mr.. Sim.mons is the former CON.STANCE DRYSDALE,daughter of MRS. CHILTONDRY>SDALE, of Hal1bor Hill.Paternal grandp-arents areMRS. EVELYN PLUMMER,of Gaither~burg, Md., andWILLIAM S I M M 0 N S, ofDunmore, Pa,• • •

Short and toThe Pointe

MR, and MRS, CHARLES DR, and MRS. GUAL-ROBERT WHIIl'NEY, JR., of BERTO BUZON, JR" of

DR. and MRS, ALEX.ANDElR BYRON, of Fann.Ington Hills, announce thebirth of a daughter, KRIS.TIN ANNE, on December28, Mrs. Byron Is the formerCATHY McCUBBIN, daugh.ter of the DONALD Mc.CUBBINS, of DaBelle raad,Paternal -grandparents areMR. and MRS. KENNETIIBYRON, of Goond Maraisboulevard. Older b rot herALEXANDER KENNETH isthree. • • •. MR. and MRS. AL JAC.QUET, of Fayettev1Ue1 N.C.,announce lh~ birth Of tbelJifirst child, a son, MICHAELAL, on November 23. Mrs.Jlacquet is the former B-AR-BARA LUOIDO, daughter ofMR, and MRS. JOE LUOma,of Farmington Hills, Paternalgrandparents are MR. andMRS. GEORGE JACQUET,of Bournemouth road.• • •

Jacobson's

Breakfast Fashion Show

\\f'~, Saturday, ~arch 22" \:,,9: 15 a.m., St. Clair Room

rausfomrSlze

WOMEN'S PAGES

,Thursday, March 20, 1980

g.......,\\r , 11,,1

~ .' ~~ .'I, '-...IE

I 1 \ ............Thl. I•• un.hln ••

We can put some: in your hair. The sa~e kind that thewarm summer sun puts there. Little frostings of silver andgold that make you look as fresh and nalural a's tannedcheeks Bnd a few choice freckles. And if you jLlst happento have ;t_ few white-type hairs _: well. you couldn't findIi. cleverer disguise. Like to'see how a lite/e sunshine cllnchange your whole ouir6oki' JUII pick up the phone andmake reservations to visit us now.

W. catty VivianWood.rd Co.m.tlel

-BART EDMONDHAIR, SKIN AND MAKE-UP SALON

SHORES SHOPPING CENTER31086 HARPER AVENUE

288-3880IVENING HOURI

From Anotller Pointeof View

By Janet Mueller

There will be flowers, and music, and much,much more on the grounds of the Edsel & EleanorFuni Hou~e in Aprii, as tne Dl'aIlIu.s Fe.s~jvalFlower Show celebrates Detroit'q Maior MusicEvent: the International Brahms Festival.

The festival, North America's most compre~hensive series of programs ever devoted to mastercomposer Johannes Brahms, runs April 10 through26, during which Music ..Director Antal Dorati andthe Detroit Symphony Orchestra will be joined Cy64 guest artists and 11 co~sponsoring in'stitutionsin presenting various facets of the art of Brahms.

Soloists include Vladimir' Ashkenazy Dietrich~isc~er-I?ieskau, Maure.en Forrester, (she'i! be sing-mg m tne Grosse POinte War Memorial's FriesAuditorium), Eugene Istomin, Leonard Rose andIsaac Stern, .

Performances by Dorati and the DSO will fea-ture almost all of Brahms' orchestral repertory,in~luding all four sympponies, all four concertos,18 chamber works and significant samples of hiskeyboard music, choral music and songs,

An International Brahms Congress will bringmusicologists from around the globe to the MotorCity, wnich will host the first public exhibitionof the largest privately held collection of Brahms-iana in Europe, .

(Continued on Paie 19)

-,."

-- -----------------------

,I. \___ _~_---l __~~~' __~ aeIc=r ... .. _ __ .. _, +en _'

Page Eighteen GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 20, 1980

1

Retreat T'imeAt Academy

Council is composed of AI.pha, Zeta, Kappa, Lambda,Alpha Mu, Beta Delta. BetaTheta and Beta Xi Chaptersof DKG.

The Children of Mary ofthe Sacred Heart held theirannual retreat WedneSdaythrough Friday, March 5 to7, at the Grosse Pointe Acad.emy in Lakeshore road. Eachday's program ran from 9:45in the morning to 2:45 in theafternoon, including mass.The retreat was conductedby Father 1'ony Tocco.

Phone 881-2800

1. Does your garment havean overall new-lookingappearance?

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5. Does the garment feelsoft and comfortable?

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Delta Kappa GammasPlan Birthday Lunch

The Detroit MetropolitanCouncil of Delta Kappa Gam.ma, an honorary society fordistinguished women educa.tors. will celebrate its 14thannual birthday luncheonthis Saturday, March 22, atthe Grosse Pointe War Me.morial.

Dr. Elizabeth Jarvis, pastDKG provincial president for

, i Ontario. will be the speaker.: Dr. Jarvis, who works for the: Ontario Ministry of Educa.I tien, located in Hamilton, iseditor of the Ontario Provoince DKG News.

The Detroit Metropolitan

Especiallyfor YOU •••

Spice up your life, •• \NIth seasoningsand other gourmetdeUghts from the'kitchensof J, bCMiy.thIs unIque collect.Ion of products Isattractively pack. "

) ,~ased 1nt1lvldu"lIy ()rIn smyl's fer gift.8Mnl, CrQat Idei\~eroMed (!~p~ela!l)'fgr yeu, t() ""hMc@)'Qur ovor}' oiltlngo}(porf~n~C!,Wo ~nhellp yOu turn C!VClr}':m(!allnt~ !K)mothlns

'7~(it~\~ II.~

~~

Mrs. Lawrence Scott

Photo by Leo Knight

At an early evening ceremony Saturday,August 25, in Our Lady Star of the Sea ChurchMICHELE-ANNE MICHAEL spoke her marriagevows to Mr. Scott. Their parents are Dr. andMrs. Michael J. Michael, of Shelden road, andthe James H, Scotts, of Webber place.

Schedule Zeta Day,Activities at GPYC

All alumnae and collegiatemembers are invited to joinZeta Tau Alpha for the fra.ternlty'e annual Zeta Dayluncheon Saturday, April 19,at the Gr088e Pointe Yacht 'Club, .

Ho.tel8ell wm bQ mem.ben of tho Wayno.oaklantlAlumnlle Ohllpter and Mot.ropolltan Dotroit ZQtlli, I.e.UVHlOi, IllAOtl\llod to bOllnIt 10:90 In tAil mornlnl!. In.o 1 \I till m"tinMI, bQuUquoihoPlllns. 11llokt Iii. , lunelu!lln,a auOit IlPOIlKOr In4 IInaWlird pro.rllm,

Am AlImm.e who wflh tQmllKo relorvltionl IllillUldQ(lntlot Mill')' Lar,o, 17D11Chlrlo•• tn.t, Groll' Point"Mlchl,an ""0 by .11 r IfApril,

Zotl Tau Alpha, an inter.natlonll woman', fraternityfounded at "LonlWllod Col.101., Va" In 1eee, I. the 8eo.ond larllolt woman', trat ....nli)' In th. Oruk world, withfour Colllilite ohapten andoVlr 2,000 alumnle In Mich.111an alono.

State ColonialDame, Gather

The quarterly meetll\il oftheElIZ&beth P"tch Chapter,

I on1)' chapter of the ColonialDarnel of the SeventeenthCen,tury In the etate' ofMichigan, wlll be held Wed.nesm.y, March 26, at noon atKingsley Inn.

Poin'ters Mrs, Robert C.P a I mer, Mrs. Genevieve.Smiley, Mrs. Howard Reed.and Mrs. George F. Ryckmanwill join members and gue~tsfrom other areas of the st-ate.

The program. slides ofRussia, will be nurated biMrs. Darter J. E,,-ans.

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HOME

Pet Point Painting

Saturday, March 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Kathy Lanza, needlepoinr canvas artist. will

be in our Needlevvork Deportment on Saturday,March 22. This is on opporrunity to have a

unique canvas pointing of a cherished petdone professionally. Gring in a clear photo

of your pet for reference and M.s. Lanza will

point a lifelike portrait on canvas .. .stitch

it up. it will be a conversation piece andTreasured family heirloom.

Pair Exhibit at PewabicTwo artist-educators with ates distinctive ceramics as

distinctive cret,tive styles 'She tries to leave in the claywill shue the ~ramlcs show '8 sense of whimsy, humor,opening this Sunday, Mllrch flamboyance - reflec'tions23. at Michigan state Unl. th'at parallel aspects of hu.verslt)"s Pewabic Pottery in man conditions and cultlU'e.East Jefferson avenue. Her work, which Is slip

The works of Adele Fiion CIIst with molds, declBlsandand YOlUke Haruta may be lusters, altered and fired a-tseen by the public fr" of low temperatures, hiS beencharie from noon to IIo'cloclc feen recently at Bpux Artsopening diy, then durlna the In Columbus, 0., the D~l'Oltsallery'. ro.ular haul'l, noon In.tltutc of Arts, Mlry,rovcto 6:30 o'clQICk Mond..y eollOlc and Eartem Mlchi.thro\l(h Sillturdl.y. \hrou.h pn Un1voraity,April 12. Parkin. 11'10 11froo, Sho hold. dClilreot Irom

Fl,on who ""cho. It Wlyno 81m Ind ~lItomWayne SWoto UnIversity, ero. Mk!hlpn VnIVllJ'.ltlIII and

fllrm4!rl)' wu llo.dlr~gr ofIho W\)mtn'. Work In Cia)'projeot It M'Il')'lrovo 0011010,

Ifuutll, I JI'Ok1on Ollm.mynn)' ellUot4! klollor1 11)'1of hi, work: "DOIhtOI8X1UMorVtll1\lln,l1lp, In,UnotivotOfU"" Ii fUlntllll to Ill'o.lo<lIlNrni(l to",u, I fool J mUitYM my whole 1xIdf, not Jill!fin.,... and hlnill} to lot~Ml cffMmJc vUalliy wIthNIl'"11Il' I .. Un, In m)' work,"

H. r II ,. .«ond,1I aMIcITtohnloll AR OoUol' InJ.~n and euntd a do,roo'it lOUtern )llohl.an Vnlver..It)', Ho hi. had recentaxhlOHI at .U, Bowlin.Green S~t. tJnlv'Z'llt)' andColumbu.' B.. ux AN, InMount Pl"..nt, Lln.lnll andBittlo Creek,

GROSSE POINTE. STORE FOR THE HOME

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WE BUYGOLD JEWELRY

Did you know your charm broc.l.t could b.worth $500.00 or more in scrap gold olon.lBring us Gold Cigarette Cases, lighters,Ladies' Compacts, ~9inl, or any Gold Jew-elry that you never wear.

Come In.or call 885.3240 - 18822 KerchevalThurs, & Frl, tllS p,m.

Society News Gathered from the PointesSummer Wedding for Miss Michael

------ ing lace trimmed her cathe. J. Simon, the bridegroom'sShe Becomes Bride of Lawrence Michael Scott; dral length mantilla, and she brother-in.law, Gary Eugenio.

They Vacation in Europe, Are at Home carried a cascade of white Russell Poole, D. Frederickin Harper Woods cymbidium orchids and ba. Conway and William Schlei.

by's.breath. cher.A reception at the Detroit Athletic Club fol. She was attended ,by a sls. Flower girls Terese Nehra,

lowed the late summer wedding of Michele-Anne ter Mari.Terese Michael as of Rochester, and LaurenMichael, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mi- ho~or maid and Ibridesm~ids Nehra, of Baltimore. Md.,chael, of Shelden road, and Lawrence Michael Monique.A~ne Michael, an. ~ousins .of the .bride, woreS other sister R. DeAnne Neh. IVOry chiffon gowns and car.

cott. I . . .. -- ra, of ChevYChase, Md.; their ried baskets of pi~k rosesOfficiating at the 5:30 In Europe. vIsIting Monte cousin, Cynthia Scott-Simon and bab)"s.breath. Rmg bear.

o'clock rites Saturday Carlo, Florence and. Rome. and Kimberley Scott, the er was Anthony Nehra.• ofA t 25 . 0 L d' They are at home 10 Man. R h t thugus • In ur a y chester boulevard, Harper bridegroom's sisters, Maria oc es er, ano er COUSin.Star of the Sea Church Woods. Quinones, Alexis Venettis The mother of the bridewas The Reverend Ralph The bride wore a gown of and Linda Duley. of Marble wQre a multi.pleated dress ofV. Barton. ivory organza silk.faced sat. head. Mass. champagne silk and carried

The newlyweds vacationed i in and Alencon lace. Match. Their dresses of ivory chif. an ivory orchid. A hand.------------------- fon featured triple bands of ma~e silk rose a~ented th,er------------------1 crystal pleats surrounding bodIce, of the 0J'!'degro.oms

a.-. their off.the.shoulder bodices mother s brown SIlk chiffon. ~ AlI!bl.. .... __ ...... ~..... ~_ .... ;.~ •• # ., ...... e. l1own. Shp 'Oinned hl'r ivorv

~

b;;;th "i~.:th~'i;-"hai;'a;d-~a;. orchid to her purse.ried cascades of baby's-breath Out-<lf.town guests includ.and pink.touched white or- ed the !bride's uncle, Thomaschids. Micbael, of Las Vegas, Nev.•

Christopher Scott was his her uncle and aunt. Mr. andbrother's best man. They Mrs. Joseph Michael, also ofare the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Las Vegas, her cousins, Mr.James H. Scott, of Webber and Mrs. John Nehra, of Bal.place. timore. and Dr. and Mrs.

Guests were seated by Mi. Jack Fields, of North Holly.ehael J. Michael, Jr., brother wood. Calif., and Mr. andof the bride, John Miller, Jr., Mrs. John Sturges. of Madi.the bridegroom's cousin. Paul son. Wis.

,F P • , """'P F P I

by, of a1nd for Pointe WomenThursday, March 20, 1980

:Women's Page-.GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Nineteen

313/882.9110

P.lItN 1I... llt CUVWIICrewel £If HiI..,., KIfJCrus StitQ KIfJod ",pileiLalcll Hllk RIp lid WHlAll FlHrs-W .. I. Sllk.

Ray .. II cell ••All ACCI$Wla Ile1141..

SCIuon. M.pm.s.laps. Pllttlu.lIc.

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. . , unless you capture them in unforgettablecolor photographs!Whynot arrange withus for your weddingphotography.WeoHerfine professionalcolorphotos at the church or chapeland thereceptIOn.also strikingstudiOportraits, All atreasonablerates.Callus now. We'llsave your preciousmemories!

TERRENCE K. CARMICHAEL STUDIOGROSSE POINTE

17018 MACK - 884.4280

Happy"94th" Birthday

Mrs. VanFrom the Staff

of.ic~ntl-3Jamts (fioiffurts

20525 MACK AVENUE2 Blocks South of 8 MileOPEN EVERY EVENING

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MQ/Lia :£)inon11 KERCHEVAL AVE. 882-5550

Congregational/Baptist Groups Meet Tuesday

397 Fl$llll' ROItSross. Poiftll, MIChll1l 48230

The Women's Associationof the Grosse Pointe Congre.gational/ American B apt is tChurch has scheduled month.ly group meetings for nextTuesday, Mareh 25.

Lydia Group gathers forcoffee at 9:15 in the morningin the Lincoln road home ofMrs. Frank Turpin whoseco-hostesses are Mrs. JosephG. Burns and Mrs. Richarc'

Mothers Plan PartyAt Bishop Gallagher

Allor. The program will be asked to bring a brown baga silent auction luncheon. Dessert will be

Each Naomi Group memo served by Mrs. Claytonber will brjng old Christmas Strange and Mrs. Glen D.cards and a pair of scissors Bridges.to the Lakeland avenue Sarah Group meets at thehome of Mrs. Paul Butter. church at 12:30 in the after.field at 10 in the morning. noon. Co-hostesses Mrs. Er-The group will work on a vin Meyers, Mrs. Benjaminf r i end 1y service project. Pres.cott. Mrs. Joseph Ding.~embers are asked to bring man and Mrs. Charles Longtheir own sandwiches; des- will serve the luncheon. The

b program will feature Ellasert will e served by Mrs. Tessmer's talk on "Some ofCilarles E, Todd and Mrs. the Foremost Religions ofNorton Ives. the World."

Mary Group meets at 11 in Rachel Group will meet at,. The Bishop Gallagher High i ~he ,Jlvrning in the church's I the d:ur~h at 7:30 in th"

Schooi Mothers' Club will Friendly Service Room, to evening for an Ea~er Candypresent its annual card par. make tray favors for t~e demonstration in the Socialty, An Easter Parody, Wed. E&R Home, Each member!s Hall.nesday evening, March 26, ! Iat 7:30. o'clock in the school <1.. • r r.;Y.'\ . I:. @ t I:.caf~tpr'~ I~ -. Idlblom~P1(:>~ "a (:> .r.:v.:>.ll~"t~ . -~ ,JJ.l~C'_'.:."'--~. ~ v,Tv .~'", Admis~ion is $3.50, includ- , ",109 a light supper. Prizes ,',,.will be featured. Tickets may , -.''. ':;.be obtained by calling Don.na Fournier, 779.5408, Shiroley Ahee, 882.7959, or FranLavery, 7794219.

White elephant donationsfor the Mothers' Club booth Iat the Spring Antique Showmay be brought to the cafe.teria the night of the party.

IHave a Perfect

Spring WithA Touch

of the Classics

Mr. and Mrs. F ran cisWeske1, of liiHcrest road, are'announcing the engagementof their daughter, JacquelineMarie, 1'0 Jeffrey Z. Mieln.icki, son of Mr. and Mrs.Zigmund Francis Mielnicki,of Troy.

Miss We s k e I, a GrossePointe South High Schoolalumna, and her fiance areboth Western Michigan Uni.versity students.

Miss WeskelWill Be Wed

Silverliners to SponsorGin Rummy Tourney

~astern Airlines' Silver.liners will hold their fourthannual gin rummy tourna-ment &it 0 o'C'lock Friday,March 21, at DeaI'born'sF-airlane Club. Proceeds goto the Metropolitan Societyfor Crippled Chiloren andAdults.

The entry fee of $90 perI person, $180 per team, is a

tax deductible don a t ion

lwhich includes cockbails. din-ner and participant gifts.

: The Silverliners, (formerf 1 i g h t attendants), GreatLues Cbapter, !Consists of 10members. 'Its primary tunc"' .tion is fund raising for non.profit organizations.

Last year, the group, raisedapproxiJmltely $2,500 for thesociety which ,provides arange of services to the han.dicapped in Wayne, Oaklandand Macomb counties, includ-ing summer camp for crip.pled children and other rec.reational therapy services, afree performance of theShrine Circus, health educa.tion, advocacy and' referralservices, equipment loan pro.grams and joint activitieswith various charitable or.ganizations in the Detroitarea.

The public is invited topartic;pate in the tourn.a.ment.Further information may beobtained by calling 569.7080.

p~C3i~~4t, ~,1r:.S. nOnETIT JOS~,treasurer, MRS. GEORGE KIENLE,president, MRS. EDWARD FOOTE,pi'oxy for Mrs. Robert Steiger, pres-ide n t - e 1e c t, and MRS. JOHNLAUGHNA, assistant treasurer.

375 Fisht>r Rd,Cross(' Poinl(', Michigan

88&-7960 ,SImp H()LJr~. 'l 10-- 'i 10 Mond,lY ,hrll Saturday

Newest Cottage Auxiliary Officers

From Another Pointe of View

P0~e(l. for 2!! effici2! p~:t:"'~~t =.~:-ing Cottage Hospital Auxiliary's re-cent annual meeting are new officersof the auxiliary's executive board,(left to right), MRS. DOROTHYG IT R E, corresponding secretary,MRS. JOSEPH SCHULTZ, first vice-

ist ofl the Salzburg MoZ'arte- r ment here was in December,urn Orchestra in 1965 and 1973, when he conducted twofour years later was apPoint-j performances of Handel'sed a conducting fellow of the "Messiah."Cleveland Orchestra, where Lupu, born in Roumania,he was especially active and began studying piano at theinn 0 vat i vein conducting age of six and made his pub.youth orchestras. lic debut with a complete

He became the Cleveland program of his own music atOrchestra's resident conduc. the age of 12. Four yearstor in 1976 after four sea. later, he was awarded a schol.sons as assistant conductor. arship to the Moscow Con.He was appointed music di- servatory.rector of the Swiss Radio Or. During the seven years hechestra in Basel in 1977. remained there he won first

Bamert has guest-conduct- prize in three competitions:ed extensively in this coun. the 1966 Van Cliburn, thetry arid abroad, is regarded 1967 Enesco Internationalas one of the outstanding and the 1969 Leeds Piano.younger composers of this He has established himselfcountry and has received nu. as one of the most prominentmerous commissions, includ. pianists of his generation,ing one from the rnternation. with a concert career thatal Lucerne Festival, the Mar- has taken him all over thetha Baird Rockefeller Foun. world, performing with alldation and the American the major orchestras.Symphony Orchestra and Lupu first played with theLeopold Stokowski. DSO in a concert at Meadow

He first appeared with the 'Brook, conducted by AldoDSO in a schools' program in Ceccato, in July, 1973. TheseNovember, 1972. concerts are his first in Ford

His most recent engage. Auditorium.

.(Continued. from Page 17)And there will be the Brahms Festival Flower

Show, patterned after Britain's famed ChelseaFlower Show.

It will be open for general admission Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, April 10, 11 and 12.There will be a gala preview party, with local,state and international dignitaries invited, Wed~nesday. evening, April 9.-

The planning, 'designing and operation of thenower show is under the direction of the DSO'sboard of directors, the Symphony's 'Vomen's andJunior Women's Associations, the DSO staff and theFederated Garden Clubs of Michigan.

* * *

Phase I PlansTalk by Kiely

Phase I, the organizationfor single young adults, ages20 through 39, who meet reg-ularly Sunday evenings atGrosse Pointe Me m 0 ria 1Church, will present Dr. RayKiely, Memorial Church'sSenior Minister, as its speak.er this Sunday, March 23, at7:45 o'clock. Dr. Kiely's topic Iis "Highways, Byways andDead.End Streets."

Federated Garden Clubs will present a Stand~ard (judged) Flower Show, exhibition arrange-ments and horticultural exhibits, with special ex-hibits from Michigan State University, the Uni-versity of Michigan and various horticulture groupsand growers in the state.

The main exhibit area will be a tented mar-(Continued on P~ge 28)

$8, $7 and ~ are availableat the Ford Auditorium boxoffice, where Master Chargeand VISA charge card cus.tomers ,may phone in ordersat 962-5524.

A limited number of $2tickets may be purchased by.[udents and senior citizens

one hour prior to each can.cert.

Bamert was born in Swit-zerland. His training in Bern,Zurich, Paris, Darmstadt and

"117 l> u r g included oboe,chamber music, conductingand composition.

He beoame principal oba-

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PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

. Matthias Bamert w1l1gues.conduct the Detroit Sympho.

. ny Orchestra in concerts fea-turing pianist Radu LupuFriday evening, March 21,and Saturday evening March22, in Ford Auditori~m.

The scheduled program in.cludes the United States pre.mier of Kelterborn's Remem.brance on Orpheus, Hinde.mith's symphony "Mathis derMaler" and Beethoven'sThird Piano Concerto.

Tickets for the Friday eve.ning concert at $9, $7.50 and$6 and for the Saturday eve.ning performance at $11, $9,

Bamert, Lltpu Star with DSO

"in

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Bachelor of Arts degree fromMichigan State University,where she affiliated, with,DeLta Gamma sorority. Dr.Leibold was graduated fromthe University of Michiganand Wayne State UniversityMedical School. He is affili.ated with Phi Beta 'Pi.

Thurs~ay, March 20, 1980

Gail Schwinke to Say VOlVS

Offering an exceptionally fine PLATE collection ofover 125 plates: Hummel. Bing & Grondahl. RoyalCopenhagen. limoges, Royal Doullon. Rosenthal,Norman Rockwell. Royal Bayreuth, Georg Jenson.Ridgewood. Veneto Flair. Call/omra Porcelain,Anna Perenna, Hutschenreuther. Ann, Klng's Por-celain, Peanuts. Fairmont. Lenox .

•And this auctiOn offers much. much more: OrrentalRugs. Onental art, Victorian futniture. Crystal, Finechinaware, Sterling flatware. Fine paintings, Sculp-tures ... a very broad selection of fine items, FreeValet parking for Friday & Sunday auctions Furtherinformation, phone 963-6255. Illustrated catalogat the Galleries, $3.

Across from Renaissance Center

DuMOUCHELLEART GALLERIES COMPANY

409 East Jefferson .Avenue. Detroit, Mich .lawrence F, DuMouchelle Ernest J. DuMouchelle

Joan WalketArt & Esta/e Auctioneers and Appraisers

Mr. Wicklund to Take Bride

LEONS INC.IS BUYING

GOLD and SILVER

,HIGHEST PRICES PAIDON-u.s. SILVER, ALL FORMS

OF GOLD & STERLINGALL PRICES SUBJECT

TO MARKETBUYING CANADIAN SILVER

~.War Nickels• Gold & Sliver• Peso Buying• etc.

On large transactions we will make housecalls, also private room for consultations.

884-0656 - 884-939317888 MACK AV'E.

In Grosse Pointe for 25 Years

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondSchwinke, of Blairmoor Toad,are announcing the englage.ment of their daughter, GailJean, to Walter Clifford Lei.bold, M.D., son of the WalterLeibolds, of Lovells. An earlysummer wedding is ,planned.

The bride-elect holds a

Friday evening, March 21 at 7 p.m.Saturday morning, March 22 at 11 a.m.Sunday afternoon, March 23 at 12 noon

ESTATEAUCTION

To Marry

Bronze base TIFFANYlampwith art glass shade.lamp base 78-112" high

~t-;I'f.t3

.wi""-~' . ,,~ ... -; " ~,. ~

$450.00(313) 885-6595

CONTINENTAL DESIGNCommercial Construction ...commercial gauge chromelegs and shelves, solid mapleblock top. Table will sustainover 1500 lbs. of weight.Custom sizes on request, legsmay be ordered with com-mercial casters. Standard 24x 30 x 36" high.

Planning a mid.April wed. Mr. Wicklund, son of theding are Gizelle Mezzera and Fred Wicklunds, of Washing_

ton road, is a graduate of-G reg 0 r y Paige Wicklund Gro:.se Pointe South Highwhose engagement has been School and Michigan Stateannounced by her parents, University, currently a dis-Mr. and Mrs. George Mezzera, I trict representative for Betz

. of Riverside, Ill. I Laboratories in Chicago.An mly An,,,, w'dding i )

~~~L~s ;~e;;~eiAtrK K~~d : New Orleens DIXIELANDDavid Edwin Couser whose: ~WFT ROGAN w.... _:.c- I~ ........engagement has Oeen an., - - -- - - - --- -- - . '. '. ---- -_.-nounced by her father, Dr. ..., TUESDAY,9 , .•. AT THE LIDOE. Dalton Black, of Edshtre' Dinin" Cocktails 2(J402t6NE'f1J;F~EnR~?)Nlane 0' us 0 0 .. mi.

• UThe bride-elect is a grad- ,

uate of Grosse Pointe NorthHigh School and attendedWestern Michigan Univer.sity.

Her fiance, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Couser, ofBedford road, Detroit, is agraduate of Lutheran HighEast and expects to receivea Bachelors degree in Crim.inal Justice from WayneState University in June.

Miss TernesTo Be Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Ternes, of Oxford road, areannouncing the engagementof .their d3ughter, JeanneMarie, to Frederick BarronMcGregor, Jr., son of Mr.'and Mrs. Frederick B. Mc-Gregor, of Notre Dameavenue. A mid-June weddingis planned.

tor of Our Lady Star of theSea Church, was an honoredguest at the reception.

The bride's Kappa }(lappaGamma sorority sisters andthe bridegroom's LambdaChi Alpha fraternity brothersfrom Michigan State. Uni-versity serenarled the couple.

Out.of.town guests includ-ed Mrs. H. D. Champlaine,who came from Washington,D.C., and James Bidigare,from New York.

The newlyweds are athome in Virginia Beach, Va.The bridegroom serves withthe United States Navy andis stationed in Norfolk, Va.

chased by students and sen-ior citizens one hour priorto the concert.

Angel and Pepc Romero,both 'born in Spain, beganguitar studies with their fa-ther when they were three.

Kenneth Jean, born inNew York, grew up in HongKong and returned to theUnited States in 1967. Hestudied in San Francisco andat the Juilliard School ofMusic and was a prize win-ner in the 1976 BaltimoreYoung Conductor's Competi.tion.

He has conducted the Cleoveland, Indianapolis and 5t.Louis Symphonies. He hasbeen principal conductor ofthe White Mountains Artand Music Festival in NewHampshire, and has servedon the Aspen Festival -staff.

He was conducting assist.ant of the Cleveland Orches-tra before his appointmentas assistant conductor of theDSO in 1978.

Michigan State University, 1spursuing graduate studies atVI a y n e State University,working, toward a M'llstersdegree in Creative Writing.

Her fiance was graduatedfrom Finney High Schooland .is a Communicatioll'S-Hadio Production student atWayne State, interning inthe News Department atWWWW (W4) Radio Station.He works for NorthwestOriel1Jt Airlines.

Professional Keyboard. 14 "rrt QIIQIJI~ S"'"lrt' and IAI~I(}rj(l~ C,Imt' "'1/

O.YAMAHA

43907 Ven Dyk. Hr, 3921 Roch •• t.r Rd.Slerling HI.. ,",00 f" 10Q Troy

739-8500 Sal106 688-1700

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

The Gregory Hollands

If shp reache, C",n"9'e Hall the whole world WillI~ank you Even ,f shedC'flSr,"' she II lhan": yOu ail thp rf)SI of rcr lde

Y(1""J.?:ha Almnst a cen'uy of h~tl'"'i CoOSIlt"l lor the Oflst SOW'ld

Lipari-Howard Troth Is Told

IISaint Paul's-on-the-Lakeshore was the set-

ting Saturday. August 11, for the wedding ofSARAH SULLIVAN WHITTY, daughter of theRobert Whittys, of Neff road; and Mr. Holland,son of Mrs. Walter D. Holland, of St. Clair Shores,and the late Mr. Holland.

brother of the bride, RodneyLuzi, Peter Joos and DavidThieman.

The mother of the bridechose a street length dressof pink cotton, accented witha hot pink belt and featur-ing a scoop neckline. Shewore a wrist corsage of pinkr 0 s e s. The 'bridegroom'smother wore a street length,two piece dress of turquoisesilk and a wrist corsage ofwhite roses.

The bride's brothers, Dr.Michael D. Whitty and. Rob-ert Whitty, Jr., assisted withthe guests.

Father Ralph Barton, pas-

Kresge Concert Slated Sunday

Dr. and Mrs. William K.Howard, of Rivard boule-vard, are announcing theengagement of their daugh-lIer, Lynne Cawood, to Jo-seph Thomas Lipari, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Lipari, of East Detroit. AJuly wedding is pl!anned.

Miss Howard, a GrossePointe &luth High Schooialumna with a Bachelor ofArts degree in English from

Guitarists Angel and PepeRomero will be soloists thisSunday, March 23, at aKresge Family Concert withthe Detroit Symphony Or.chestra at 3:30 o'clock inFord Auditorium.

Kenneth Jean, DSO assist-ant conductor, will be on thepodium for a scheduled pro.gram including Bizet's Ara-gonaise, Intermezzo and LesToreadors from "Carmen"Suite NO.1, Vivaldi's Con-certo for two guitars and or-chestra in G major, Rimsky.Korsakov's Capriccio espag.nol, Rodrigo's Concierto ma.drigal for two guitars and Elsombrero de tres pocas, SuiteNo.2. by Falla.

Tickets for the Sundayafternoon performance at $8,$7 and $6 may be obmined atthe Ford Auditorium box of'-fice. where Master Chargeand VISA charge card cus-tomers may phone in orders

I at 962-5524. A limited num.ber of $2 tickcts may be pur.

Engaged

ANY LIVINGROOM & HALL

~$2995

Mid-April wedding plansare being made by RITA M.BARONE, and Paul R. Misie-wicz whose eng.agement hasb~en announc~d bv hl'r 001"-

ents, Mr. and MrS. ClementJ. Barone, of Buckinghlamrood.

The bride-elect, who holdsa ~helor of Fine Arts de-gree from wayne State Uni.versity. is a technical illus.trator with Chrysler Defense.

Her fiance, son of EdwardMisiewicz, of New York City,'3nd the late Mrs. Misiewicz,received both his Bachelorof Science degree and hisMasters degree in LogisticsEngineering from New YorkUniversity.

A member of the Societyof Logistics Engineers, he iscurrently a technical consult-ant with Chrysler Corpora-tion.

length train. 'Lace appliqueedged her scoop neckline andshort sleeves. More lace edg-ed her illusion veil andformed her cap.

She carried a bouquet ofwhite roses, stephanotis andbaby's-breath.

Mrs. Lou Dias traveledfrom Chicago to serve as hersister's honor maid. She worea floor length green, whiteand hot pink sundress.

Bridesmaids, dressed iden-tically, were Mrs. RodneyLuzi, a sister of the bride.groom, Leslie Burkema, ofGermany and La Jolla, Calif.,the bride's sorority sister,Jean Collins and NancySmith. Each carried a bou-quet of hot pink roses.

The bridegroom, son ofMrs. Walter D. Holland, ofSt. Clair Shores, and the lateMr. Holland, asked his broth-er, Walter D. Holland, III,to act as 'best man.

Serving as ushers wereJohn Devereaux Whitty, a

,I

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Page Twenty

NO OTHER CLUNERIN DETROIT ORTHE SUBURIS CAN EQUAL OUR won,

SERVICE OR PRICES

NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL20254 Kelly Rd.'

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALESat., March 22 - 12 to 9 p.m.Suo., March 23 - 12 to 7 p.m.

BAKE SALEBrowse! Eat! Buy! Enjoy!

50 DealersThe Irish Dell

'(Hot/Cold Snacks)

FreeParkingl

Carpet CleaningCALL EARL Y FOR ,We use either steam or dry

APPOINTMENT & FREE EST. foam at same rJrice. We pre-clean carpets before using

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9 Mile at Greater Mack We use color brighteners.ST. CLAIR SHORES soil retardanrs & Slain Guard NO W $2950

839-2500 Couch ... Reg. $39.50 ...7 Mileal Hayes . NOW 51650

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EXPERT INFORMATION AND PRICES* FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY *

1"'4-_. _ _ • • ~'U.~e J'uur .... lip uil~e ",a heautifull\'ew Look~;Pleated, Silk, Fluted, Floral Hex., \Burlap and Linen. "e'\"e gotthem all. Hundreds 10 choose from.

Society News Gathered from the PointesRites In St. Paul'sFor Sarah Whitty

I II : I

COOK'S ,j':

LAMP SHOP>~"PR 8-4002.' /)27427 Gratiot

31d bile. N. of II Nlile /M.

.Bring your lamp base infor proper fitting."

Mrs. Lou Dias Travels from Chicago to Serve asHonor Maid at Her Sister's Wedding

to Gregory Holland

Sarah Sullivan Whitty and Gregory TerrenceHolland exchanged marriage vows Saturday, Au-gust 11, at a late morning ceremony in Saint Paul'son-the-Lakeshore, with Monsignor Francis X. Can-field presiding. I

The bride is the daugh- Pointe Hunt Club fal-ter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Rob- lowing the wedding.ert J. Whitty, of Neff j The fonner Miss Whittyroad, who entertained at chose a gown of white silka reception at the Grosse jersey, styled with a chapel

'.

II:

---_._~--~----~----------~--_.-

,:,".';" .- .. ~

by,. of and for Pointe WomellThursday, March 20, 1980

Women's Paige-GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Twenty-One

TELEVISIONSERVICE

Detroit's Newest East Side

A WorW of Fobric: bpe,.,.nce W~.n You ComaTo C4ltti"9 Comers

CUTTING CORNERS

FOR TEEN BOYS

UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERYFABRIC STORE

Holidaysare near , ..Thru March 3 J Delivery IS tight With all

48" BATISTE work rooms very busy.see I,OOO's of mill close-

'175 outs of lJIapery, Uphol-stery. Slipcover Fabncs

CASEMENTS In Stock /Of Right.NowYd delivery. see 1,000's of

2.00 yd. • Mill closeouts to select. trom at discount Prices,

Velvet (Over 50 colors) upholstery. drapery. evenpillow forms in every size.

12 Hair Designersto Assist You

R.N. PROGRAMA Career In Nursing

MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSINGOF DETROIT Is a TWO-YEAR

Hospital Baaed diploma program to be a

REGISTERED NURSE'

Student parking prOVided for commuter students.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 923.5700, EXT. 376

Direct patient care experience beginS earlyand continues until graduallon

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:

High School Graduation with a C+ Average,Biology, Chemistry and 2 years of Math.

First year at Samaritan Health Center - St.Joseph Mercy Hospital Unit,Detroit. .

Second year at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,Ann Arbor and/or Pontiac.

STUDENT RESIDENCE AVAILABLE

JOSEPHOF GROSSE POINTE

BEAUTY SALON

FREEESTIMATESon "Carry-In" Service

778-405025 Years in

21915 MACK Between 8 <\ 9 Mils Rds. This Area!

ZEN ITH, ReA, QUASAR

YORKSHIRE

Call Goes Out for VolunteersOver 3,500 women will de-I comb area businesses and to

velop cancers of the breast I women's clubs and organiza.and uterus this year in met. tlOns.ropolitan Detroit. Most of To support this importantthese women can be cured if I effort, local women are need.their cancers are found and ed as volu nteers. Me<licaltreated early. background is not nE:cessary.

The American Canccr So. All training is provided.ciety and Cancer Action Now Women who have someare sponsoring an education time to give, particularlypmgram, Straight Talk, de. during the day, and wouldsigned to dispel the fears enjoy talking to other worn.many women have about i en who care about theirbreast and uterine cancer. I health are invited to callThe program will be brought i ~fary Rabaut at the Americanto female employes of Ma- Cancer Society, 557.5353.

DRESS UP FOR EASTERft. Southeastern~ Michigan's Largest

Sel ecti on ofBoys' Suits

& Sportcoats.OVER 600 TOCHOOSE

HUSKY - SLIMSREGULARS

FreeAlterationsLay-a-ways

Welcome777.8020

BOOKS BOUGHT & SOUl AlSO

•coonres- BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEARfeaturing

steve's place23'140 MACK 1 blo<k south of 9 MILE

Waldod School TourFor Home Economists

Woods ChurchWomen to Meet

The Grosse Pointe WoodsPresbyterian Church Worn.en's Association will presenta family Christian Effective.ness program next Tuesdayevening, March 25, at 7:30o'clock at the church inMack avenue.

Dessert and coffee will beserved. Free baby sittingwill be available for toddlers,and Patricia Bakeman willentertain older children witha movie.

Dorothy Mongoven, mar.riage and family counselor.on the Woods Church staff,will speak to husbands andwives attending.

\ WH:> EA~T JEI'I'ERSO~UETROIT. MICH.

821-3525,

dents sold the most tickets for lastyear's Action Auction special prizes.Each year, through the sale of prizetickets, the student body contributesto Action Auction's success. Lastyear, Academy students r a i sed$25,000 through their efforts. Thisyear, with the help of the Muppets,the students. kicked off their part ofthe Action Auction project at a spe-cial assembly the first week inMarch.

League Meets at Danish Club886.9596 by Monday, March24.' ,

The afternoon programwill f e G.t u r e Cranbl"OOk'sFrenchie Boudreau, givinghis personal views on China.

The league works throughthe year to sponsor vacati6ntime for cardiac and ortho-paedically.handicapped chilodren at Camp Grace Bentley,on the shores of Lake Huron.

The Michigan League forCrippled Children will holdits meeting this month at.the Danish Club in GrandRiver !avenue, ,between Tele.graph and lJahser road, onThursday, \March 27. Lunch.eon will be served at 12:30o'clock.

Reservations, at $7 perperson, may be made by con.ltacting Mrs. Edmund BiUters,

Sterling14k yellow gold

Valente Jewelr'J.'linee 1934

16601 E. Warren

Show.that specia/"beau"in your life she is nota mere \\10" with our

10+ necklace insterling or 14k yellow gold

Local Doctors Take Part in Breast Can(~erStudy

Academy Students Aid Action Auction

Admiring their 1980 special Ac-tion 'Auction prize, a 1980 blueChevrolet Chevette, are GrossePointe Academy students, (left tQright), ROBERT ZYCH, STUARTWOODS, ERVIN BREITKREUZ,MARK MONTELEON, ROSE PA-LAZZOLO, REGEANA MYRICKand PAOLA LUPrAK, and, (in thecar, left to right), PETER DONALD-SON, NATHAN McGARVAH andDAINFORTH FRENCH. These stu~

Six physicians from Bon Alfred M. Large, Dr. James I currence and spread of the and scj.~nliiic uireClOr of theSecours Hospital 'and five Large and Dr. Roger Mc.' disease. foundation, "reflecting newphysicians from Saint John Neill, all (rom the Depart. ."The availability of a set developments from all fieldsHos.pital were among doctors ment of Surgery, and Drs. of such 'markers' would en. of cancer resealch."and research scientists who Jitender Jain and John R. able us to identify the worn. Dr. Rich, the project's sci.attended the second meeting Schneider, of the Depart-I en whose cancer is likely to entific director, indicatedof the Breast Cancer Prog. ment of Hemat(,10gy and J return ~o that we might that as of November 1, 1979,nostic Study at the Michigan Oncology. target the mos,t aggressive 615 patients had been en.Cancer Foundation. They are among 120 sei. treatments to the women at tered into the study, with an

The participants from Saint entists, surgeons, medical greatest risk," explalns Dr. average of five new entriesJohn were Dr. John Burrows, oncologists and pathologists Michael Brennan, of Three, p~r week.Chief, Section of Oncology, who have attrac1e-;1 world. Mile drive, president and Dr. Brennan praised theDepartment of Medicine, Dr. wide attention to Detroit's medical director of the MCF physicians for their coopera.Eudoro Coello, Department Breast Dancer Prognostic and, with Dr, Marvin Rich, tive effort in this excitingof Medicine, Dr. James J. Study, organized in 1975 to organizer of the study under new approach to the study ofHumes, vice-president for determine why some breast auspices of the Comprehen- breast cancer.Medical Affairs, Department cancers come back after sive Cancer Center of Metro. "The cornerstone of ourof Administration, Dr. Her. treatment while others do politan Detroit. study is the active participa.hert Krickstein, associate not. At the recent meeting, six tion of the members of ourpathologist, Department of By examining and testing new tests were discussed as clinical community," he said,Pathology, and Dr. John R. human breast tumor tissue possible predictors of early "and the degree of clinicalSchneider, Department of provided by hospital sur. breast cancer recurrence. cooperation demonstrated inHematology. geons, researchers identify "The seleetion of each test the Detroit study has attract. ,I

Repre~ntmg Hon Secours I which tumor characteristics I is a dynamic one," says Dr. ed ~he admi~ion of partid-were Dr. John Hartzell, Dr. are associated with early reo Rich, executive vice.president patmg medical researchers-------------------------------- around the world."

The M ic hi g a n CancerFoundation Breast PrognosticStudy is supported by theUnited Foundation and theNational Cancer Institute.

Detroit Area Home Econ.'Omists in Action have the'Opportunity to tour Detroit'sWaldorf School in the com-~ classes select repre\Se~- ing Party. Those who sell 50 Woods, Ellen Boomer, Chris pany of Theo "Buergin, the

tatlves to a studen't commit. tickets become members of Hurd, Meghan Monroe and school's founding teacher,tee which 'Yorks with ~he the $50 Club and are en. lWger Pbak. next Thursday, March 27.adult comm1ttee to deCide titled to a picnic 'at Metro- Mrs. Michael T,urnbull a!1d The program, which beginson weekly incentive p~ politJan Beach. All Mi~d1e Mrs. Lee Wu1!meler, III, With 'at 10 in. the morning and willf.nd 'Prizes for tqp ~~e~en.; 5.l:hool s ~u den t s, (sixth their committee, are respon. conclude wit1:l a natural food 20951 MACK AVENUE~ola sold ~te~ t~ through ~lghth gra.de), who sibl~ for 1960',! five.lablllous .lunch in the sdiooJ !f'K!.ilities, 4 Blocks North of Vernier Rd.on ~~e:15. ana .reac:h thell" goal wlll attend p r I ~e s. Besides the car, .is open to the ,public. Guests PHONES' 882-2239 _ 882-2240

There is 110 sales minimum ill DISCODance. ,t~e.re s a portla'bIe ~oIor tele. of HEIA -are welcome, but ~ _'or mlaximum set, but the stu. Student committee memo VISIon set, plus a. his-and-her. reservations must be made ~dents do set goals for them- bers this year 'lire Lindsey c~o: Ifunt1.skl p~k.agei~ by !today, Thursday •. March _selves. Eal'h class ~l""'s its Ford Danny French Michael pin a m'ac me 'an a 20, by calling Marie Zeller,

~ .,...""". , , speed deluxe bicycle. 085-5052.own goal, 'and the class that French, Scott Crane, Ed . . G~comes dosest to that goal will Brady, Molly Malecek, Ted Tickets, at $1 'each, are HEIA IS the Iocal c~pt~r ~hlave an 'Ice Cream Sundae Evans, sarah Haggarty, Beth being sold !throughout the of ~he Hame EconomlS~ InPart Bon'anni, Me g h a n Brady, area ,by Academy s'tudents .. ActIOn of t.he Am~fl~an

Afr'student5 who sell 100 Wendy F\lrd, ~rty Cook, Winners ~Jl 'be .annou.nced Home .Economlcs ASSOCiation, C'tickets !become members of Andre 'Dozier, Tom Buhl, at the ActIOn Auction .FrIday, a~d l~c!ude~ hame econo-the Century Club and will Kiatrina Crane, Michael Ai. Miay 2, at !the Grosse Pointe mists lIVIng In Wayne .. ~k. " fcelebrate with a RoHer Skat- rica Pam Wood Stuart Yacht Club. land, MacOJ;nb 'l1nd LlVlng-

" stone counties., Interested persons with abackground. in Home Econo ..mics are invited to call AnnFarrington, 559.3517, for fur.ther information on the or.g.anizatiQn.

Antique Show /SaleAt Notre Dame High

The Notre !Dame HighSCh'Ool P1arent Guild willpresent i.ts annual AntiqueShow and Sale saturday,March 22, from naon to 9 inthe evening, rand Sunday,March 23, from noon to 7

Jo'clock, in the gymnasium o!the school in Kelly road.

Over 50 dealers will parti.cipate, and the Notre DameMothers will conduct a bakesale-which will last as long Motor City Business Women to Host 'Event'as the baked goods last. Sand-wiches -and snacks, both hot The Motor City Charter lighted' by a film, "ABWAand cold, will he !available at Chapter of the American Ahead of Its Time," startingthe Irish Deli. Business Women's Associa. at 7:30 o'clock.",====;;;;;;;;;===--;1 tion will hold a spring En. Theme of the evening,

PIANOS WANTED rollment Event next Wed- "Our Half of the Apple." fo-nesday evening, March 26, at cuses on meeting personal

BY.DS, SPIItETS. the University Club in East and pro f e s s ion a 1 goalsCOtISOLES. S•• II UPRIQHTS Jefferson avenue. . through ABWA membership.

TOP PRICES PAID Cocktails, (cash bar), WIll ABWA's goal is to helpYE 7.0&08 be served at 6 o'clock, fol. women in business advance

.... .. 1 lowed by a social hour high. through education increased--------------------- competence and 'upgrading

of professional skills andbusiness attitudes.

Membership is by invita.tion only. Further informa.tion may be obtained by con.tacting Novella Lampkin, Mo.tor City's membership chair.man, at 838-2397, or BarbaraAtkins, chapter president, at I259-6500.

------London has more than

5,000 antique shops.

886-4600

NEW - REBUILT PARTSFREE PICKUP & OELIVERY

To Be Auctioned

14617 BARBER ST.Warren

777-1990

Juniors Work at Goodwill

Copper and brass refinishingFireplace Fixtures, Candle Sticks,

Lamps, Brass Beds, etc.

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-5:30Closed Fri., Sat., Sun.

12 MINUTES FROM THE POINTE!1-696, exit Groesbeck,

1 block west of Groesbeck,1 block north of 11 Mile off Bunert

Framed Print, remarqued, "St. Louis,Gateway to the West" 1878 •

... by John Stobart

Grosse Pointe Academy

May 2, 1980GROSSE POINTE YACHT CLUB

GROSSE POINTE ACADEMYFor information 886-1221

Tlp-Ioecarpel aeleclorAll at.. 1 agitatorQuIck and cleanball chanll<er

• YOUR HOUSE or BOAT .by Rick Ford

For the collector ...A Framed trompe l'oeil Oil Painting"A Desk Still life" ... by Alfano Dardari

MAY 2,1980

• YOUR PORTRAIT ...by Bill Whittingham

• YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT ...by John Bohrer

Members of the Junior fied articles as office furni.Group of League for the ture and home furnishings,Handicapped-Goodwill Indus- unpainted furniture, elec.tries, as part of their volun. tronic items, small appli.teer program, are serving as ances, a grand piano, an elec-sales clerks for the annual tric organ - and, for theend.of.winter sale which be. windy season, a large selec.gan yesterday, Wednesday, tion of kites.March 19, at the League- For this special sale, mer.Goodwill Building, Brush chandise includes items con-street at East Grand boule. tributed to League-Goodwillvard, Detroit, and will con. by various retail firms andtinue there through Satur. manufacturing companies, asday, March 22. well as select donations from

Sale hours are 10 in the individuals.morning to 3 in' the after- All proceeds benefit handi.noon weekdays, 10 to 1 capped workers at the non.o'clock Saturday. I profit vocational rehabilita.t~;K~~ Purchasers

ofDIAMOND and ESTATE '

JEWELRY

.~

edfJUld t. AHEEjewelry company

20139 Mack Avenue

POINIE VACUUMNational Hoover Week Special I

if This Week's Special

~l HooueI:VACUUMCLEANER'59.95

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• _;$'= ,e,••

Page Twenty-Two GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, March 20, 1980

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Larry D. RankensDirector of Business Affairs

PRECINCT NO.2 - Voting place at the GEORGE DEFER SCHOOL. 15425Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. .

The places of election will be the duly designated voting places in eachelection precinct in the School District and are as follows:

LakeTo,vnshipANNUAL MEETINGOF ELECTORS &

PUBLIC HEARING ONTHE 1980.1981

TOWNSHIP BUDGETTo the Electors of Lake

Township, MacombCounty, Michigan.

You are hereby notifiedthat the Annual Meeting ofthe Electors of LakeTownship will be held onSaturday April 3, 1980 atthe Township Offices at795 Lake Shore RoadGrosse Pointe Shores,Michigan at 2:30 p.m.Eastern Standard Time.

All matters required bylaw to be acted upon bythe Township Electors willbe considered at said An-nual Meeting;

A public hearing willalso be held at the time ofholding of the said AnnualMeeting on April 5, 1980upon the adoption of theTownship Budget for thefiscal year 1980 - 1981, in-cluding Revenue SharingFunds.

The public has the rightto provide written and oralcomments on the entirebudget and ask questionsconcernlng- "the relati'on-ship of revenue sharing tothe rest of the budget. Es-timated fiscal 1980 - 1981income from Federal Re.venue Sharing of $~O.OO isbudgeted for generalmaintenance.

A copy of the 1980 - 1981Township of Lake Budgetis available for inspectionat the office of the Town-ship Clerk, 795 Lake ShoreRoad. Grosse PointeShores Michigan.

John C. PurcellClerkM3rch 17, 1980.

Grosse PointeTownship

ANNUAL MEETINGOF ELECTORS &

PUBLIC HEARING ONTHE 1980-1981

TOWNSHIP BUDGETTo the Electors of

Grosse Pointe Township,Wayne County. Michigan.

You are hereby notifiedthat the Annual Meeting ofthe Electors of GrossePointe Township will beheld on Saturday April 5.1980 at the Township Of.fices at 795 Lake ShoreRoad Grosse PointeShores. Michigan at 1:00p.m. Eastern StandardTime.

All matters required bylaw to be acted upon bythe Township Electors willbe considered at said An-nual Meeting.

A public hearing willalso be held at the time ofholding of said AnnualMeeting on April 5. 1980upon the adoption of the

I Township Buoget for theflsrnl year 1980.1981. in.eluding' Rcvenue Sharinghmos.

The puhlic has the righti to provide writtcn and oral

comments on the entire: bun get and ask questions

II concerning the relation-

ship of revenue sharing toI the rest of :!-,e blldg~t. Es.i timatl'o fiscal 1980-1981 in.

roml' from Federal Re.wnue Sharing ()f SI3,500 isbudgeted for environmen-tal protection.

A copy of the 1980.198tTownship of Grosse Pointe

i hudget is availablE' fori public inspection at the of-I fice of the Township Clerk.I 795 Lake Shore Roan.

Grosse Pomlr Shores.

Ii :\lirhigan.

Thomas K. Jefferis! Clerk

March 17. 1980

Chester E. PetersenCity Administrator-Clerk

Board of EducationGROSSE POINTE PUBLICSCHOOL SYSTEM'Dorothy Kennel, Secretary

GPN 3-20-80

A certified check. bid bond or cashiers checkacceptable to the Owner in the amount of 5r~ ofbid, made payable to the City Treasurer, mustaccompany each proposal. The deposit of thesuccessful bidder shall be forfeited if he fails toexecute the conlract and hands within fourteen(4) days after award.

Contract documents including necessary plansmay b~ examined at the office of the City Clerkor may be examined or procured at the Office ofthe Engineers, after noon Wednesday, March 19,1980.

The City reserves the right 10 reject nny or allbids, waive informnlities or accept <lny hid itmay deem best.

A deposit of $10.00 will be required for contractdocuments and plans necessary for bidding. En-tire deposit will be refunded to bidders only onreturn of plans. to the office of the Engineers. ingood condition wilhin twenty (20) days. S5.00 willbe refunded to non.bidders after relurn of can.Iract documents ancl plans in good condit ion tothe office of the Engineers within ten (10) days.Plans and Specifications will be mailed upon reoceipt of separate check in Ihe amounl of S7.00,per set, not refundable. Bids may be rejectedunless made on forms furnished with contract.

ADVERTISEMENT FORMUD-JACKING OF POOL SLAB AREA

FOR THECITY OF '

(&rnll.a.r .'ntutr Ifnnb.aMICHIGAN

Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor.material and equipment for raising approxi-mately 168 seven foot square concrete slabs be-tween 1 and 1.5 inches adjacent to the perimeterof the main swimming pool and diving bay at theLake Front Park located in the City of St. ClairShores will be received by the City of GrossePointe Woods at the office of the City Clerk until3:00 o'clock P.M., E.S.T., Tuesday, April 1. 1980at which time and place the bids will be publiclyopened and read. No bid may be withdrawn afterscheduled closing time for at least thi.rty days.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSThe Board of Education of the Grosse Pointe PublicSchool System, Wayne County, Michigan, will receivesealed bids .for Window Replacement at the PoupardElementary School, located at 20655 Lennon, HarperWoods, Michigan. .Bids shall be addressed to the Board of Education andwill be received until 10 :00 A.M., Monday, March 24,1980, at the office of -the Board of Education, 389 St.Clair Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, at which timeand place the bids will be opened and publicly readaloud. -A pre.bid meeting fOl' all bidders will be conducted atthe office of the Board of Education on Monday, March17, 1980. at 10:00 A.M.Partial or incomplete proposals will not be eonsidenid.Performance Bond - Owner will require the aceeptedbidder to provide performance bond in the amount of100% of the contract and labor and material bond inthe amount of l00o/c of the contract.Plans and Specifications may be obtained on and afterMonday, March 10, 1980, at the office of the Architect,Jahr Associates, Inc., 15011 Michigan Avenue, Dear-born, Michigan. _Plan Deposit - A deposit of $25.00 will be required foreach set of plans and specifications. Bidders returningtheir sets in good condition within 10 days after the bidopening will receive a full refund; non-bidders will berefunded one-half of their deposits.Proposals - Must be submitted' in duplicate on formsfurnis!).ed by. the, Architect and must be accompaniedby_a certified check or bidder's bond payable to theBoard of Education of the Grosse Pointe Public SchoolSystem, for a sum not .less than .five percent (5%) ofthe amount of the proposal. .In the event that the ~'uccessful bidder fails to enterinto a contract with the Board of Education, this cer-tified check must be forfeited to the Board of Educa.tion.All proposals shall remain for a period of thirty \30)days after official opening of bids.The Board of Education reserves the right to rejectany or all bids in whole or in part and to waive anyinformalities therein.

Windsor light Opera Presents 'Music Man'The Windsor Light Opera Curtain time is 8: 15 o'clock

Associalion, Inc., will present Friday and Saturday eve."The Music M1an" in Wind .. nings, 2 o'clock for Sunda~

, .. matlOee performances. Fn.sor s Cleary Audltonum Sat. day ticket prices -are $6 andurday, April 26, -Frid'llY, Sat- $6.50. Saturday ticket pricesurday and Sunday, May 2, 3 -are $7 and $7.50. Matinee~nd 4, and Friday, Saturday tickets are priced at $5.50and Sunday, 'M-ay9, 10 and 11. and $6.50.

State Quilt, Contest Set for ,Mid-JulyThe Great Lakes State Bi. and VI - Miscellaneous. Beginners W 0 r k s hop on

ennial Quilt Contest and Ex. Entry fees for the contest Monday, July 21. Helenhibit, sponsored by the Lu. are $10 per quilt, or $40 for Squire Workshops will betheran High North Ladies any number of quilts en. held on T u e s day andGuild, will run Friday, July tered in any class in Division Wedne~day, July 22 and 23.1B, through Friday, July 25, 1. There is a $5 fee for all Karen O'Dowd will teachat Lutheran High School other divisions, or $30 f?r Daklias and Lola ChoinskiNorth in 24 Mile road, Mount any number of entnes 10 w.ill describe Advanced Tech.Clemens. each division. n.lques at the July ~2 s~s.

Exhibit hours will be 10 . . . . $50 sJOn. Candy DeMaggiO Willto B o'cl~k daily. Tickets DIVlSLOnI prIZes are , I instruct participants in Pat.

$35, $25 a.nd ~15 for the top. tern Drafting and Seminoleare $2, ($1.50 for senior cHi. four entnes In each c1~ss, Patchwork Piecing on Julyzens). Children under 12 with. an Hono~able MentIOn 23.wilt be admitted free. for. fJfth and Sixth place en. Lectures also will be fea.

Any United Sba.tes resident t B t f Sh trvis eligible to enter the con. nes. es 0 owen .. i tured during the exhibit.test in any of the six divi. receives th,e ~ud.ges .chOlce'l Carter Houck, e d i tor of

and People. s ChOIce nbbons .. Lady's C I'r c 1e Patchworksions. Division I - Quilts,includes classes A to J, which . ~h~ pnzes for all other Quilts, will speak on the in.are Applique 'Patchwork, diVISIons are. $25, $20, $15 fluence of color on designEmbroidered, Quilted, Mod- and .$10, wI~h Honor~bl~ in quilting on Friday, Julyern Innovative Design, Orig. MootLOn f?r fifth and Slxt 18, at 1 and 7 o'clock. Ad.inal Design, Quilts made from place entr~e.s. . mission to the lecture iscommercial kits, Quilts made I' The deCISIon of t~e Judges I $2.50. A Helen Squire lee.by machine, Mixed Tech- IS final. Some ~nzes may ture will be offered on Julyniques and Small Quilts, not ?e awarded If the con. 22, at 8 o'clock in the eve.under 60 inches. ~est Item ?oe~ not meet the ning.

The remaining divisions Judges' cnterla. For further information,

1are Division II-Wall Hang. Quilt workshops will be entry forms or dealer space,ings, III - Clothes, IV -- offered during the exhibit. mail a s elf. add res sed,Pillows, V - Soft Sculpture Lola Choinski will teach a I stamped E'nveloPE' to: Ou-ilt

Contest and Exhibit, c/o'Lu.ther01n High School North,1~825 24 Mile road, MountClemens, Michigan 48044.

Voted at Maire - Now votE' at DeferKensington (between Kercheval and Jefferson)

Meetings for the purpose of reviewing the 1980 As-'sessment Roll for the City of Grosse Pointe Farms,Wayne County, Michigan, will be held by the Board ofReview, on:

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1980from 9 a.m. -4 p.m. and 6 p.m.-8 p.m.

andTUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1980

from 9 a.m. until' 4 p.m.at the City Hall, 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms,Michigan.

The estimated multiplier is 1.24 for 1980.All those deeming themselves aggrieved by said as-

sessment may then be heard.

If there are any questions ('onceming your place t6vote for School Elections please call the School Dis-triers Business Affairs Office at 343-2050.

Larry D. RankensDirector of Business Affairs

Voted at Kerby - Now vote at RichardMt. Vernon (between Chalfonte and Charlevoix)Merriweather (between Moran and Grosse Pointe

Boulevard) .Moran (between Williams and Lakeshore)Williams (between McMillan and Mt. Vernon)Beaupre (between Moran and Mt. Vernon)Charlevoix (between Moran and Mt. Vernon)Ridge (between Moran and Merriweather)Kercheval (between Moran and Merriweather)Grosse Pointe Boulevard (between Moran and Merri-

weather)East Side of Chalfonte (between Moran and Mt. Ver-_

non)

Voted at Richard - Now vote at KerbyMcKinley (between Mack and Chaifontel

Voted at Maire - Now ~'ote at Richard

University Place (between Charlevoix and Jefferson)Lakeland (between st. Paul and Lake St. Clair)St. Paul (between University and Lakeland)Maumee (between University and Lakeland)Jefferson (between University and Lakeland)

Notice of Assessment

Voted at Kerby - Now vote at MonteithKerby (between Mack and Cha1fonte)Mack (between Kerby and Morass)Chalfonte (between Kerby lmd Morass)Moross (between Mack and Beaupre)Hillcrest (west end to Beaupre)Williams (between Hillcrest and Morass)Piche (between Hillcrest and Moross)Beaupre (between Hillcrest and Moross)

C'TY OF

~rnllllt Jlntutr IJ1armllWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

SPECIAL NOTICEFOR VOTING PRECINCT

CHANGES

Carrol C. LockCity Assessor

Mar 13, 20, 1980

This action precipitated a change in the voting place ofa small number of Grosse Pointe School District resi-dents.

Those areas affected are identified below:

As of February 1979 The Grosse Pointe Public SchoolSystem took action to change the voting precinct boun.daries of the School District to correspond moreclosely with the voting precinct boundaries of the cor-responding municipal governments.

ADVERTISEMENTFOR 81DS

Voted at Maire - Now vote at TromblyEast side of Jefferson (between Bishop Lane-Lake

Court and Lake St. Clair)

The Board of Education of the Grosse Pointe PublicSchool System, Wayne County, Michigan, will receivesealed bids for a Water service Line (Proposal A) alsoan Irrigation System (Proposal B) at the GrossePointe South High School, located at 11 Grosse PointeBlvd. Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan.

Bids shall be addressed to the Board of Educationand will be recei¥ed until 2:00 p.m., Monday, April 7,1980, at the office of the Board of Education, 389 St.Clair Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, at which timeand place the bids will be opened and publicly readaloud.

A pre-bid meeting for all bidders will be conductedat the office of the Board of Education on Wednesday,March 26, 1980 at 10:00 a.m.

Partial or incomplete proposals will not be consid-ered.

Performance Bond - Owner will require the ac-cepted bidder to provide l)erformance bond in theamount of 100% of the contract and labor and materialbond in the amount of 100% of the contract.

Plans and Specifications may be obtained on andafter Friday, March 21, 1980, at the Board of Educa-tion Office, 389 St. Clair, Grosse Pointe, Michigan.

Plan Deposit - A deposit of $25.00 will be requiredfor each set of plans and specifications. Bidders re-turning their sets in good condition within 10 days afterthe bid opening will receive a full refund; non-bidderswill be refunded one-half of their deposits.

Proposals - Must be submitted in duplicate onforms furnished by the Architect and must be accom-panied by a certified check or bidder's bond payable tothe Board of Education of the Grosse Pointe PublicSchool System, for a sum not less than five percent

. (50%) of the amount of the proposal.In the event that the succ!!ssful bidder fails to enter

into a contract with the Board of Education, this cer-tified check must be forfeited to the Board of Educa.tion.

All proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty(30) days after official opening of bids.

The Board of Education reserves the right to rejectany or all bids in whole or in part and ti> waive anyinformalities therein.Board of EducationGROSSE POINTEPUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

Mrs. Dorothy KennelSecretary

f

None

None

19801980 to 1984inclusive

1980. indefinitely

Raymond J. WojtowiczWayne County Treasurer

None

None

.50 mill1 mill

1 mill

None

May 18, 1976Aug. 8,1978

Aug. 6.1974

l'<one

County of Wayne

Wayne CountyIntermediateSchool DistrictTownship ofGrosse PointeThe Grosse PointePubhc SchoolSystem

PRECINCT NO. 4 - Voting place at the PERE GABRIEL RICHARDSCHOOL, 176 McKinley, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan.

PRECINCINT NO. 5 - Voting place at the NEW KERBY SCHOOL, 285Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan.

PRECINCT NO.3 - Voting place at the LEWIS E. MAIRE SCHOOL, 740Cadieux Road, City of Grosse Pointe, Michigan.

ThIS ;'\'otice is given by order of the Board of Education of The Grosse Pointe PublicSchool Syslem. Wayne County. Michigan.

Dated' January 14, 1980

,PRECINCT NO. 10 - Voting place at the JOHN R. BARNES SCHOOL, 20090 I

Morningside Drive, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan.

PRECINCT NO. 11 - (All absentee voter ballots) voting place at Board ofEducation offices, 389 St. Clair. City of Grosse Pointe, Michigan.

At said Special Election, the following separate propositions will be submit-ted to the vote of the qualified electors of the School District:

Date: January to. 198QEACH PERSON VOTING IN SAID SPECIAL ELECTION MUST BE A REGISTEREDELECTOR IN THE CITY OR TOWNSHIP WITHIN THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT INWHICH HE OR SHE RESlm:s.

,

PRECINCT NO.6 - Voting place at the DEXTER M. FERRY SCHOOL, 748Roslyn Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan.

PRECINCT NO.7 - Voting place at the STEVENS T. MASON SCHOOL,1640 Vernier Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan.

PRECINCT NO.8 - Voting place at the JOHN MONTEITH SCHOOL, 1275Cook Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan.

PRECINCT NO.9 - Voting place at the CHARLES A. POUPARD SCHOOL,20655 Lennon, City of Harper Woods, Michigan.

PROPOSITION IGENERAL OPERATING MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSITION

'As a ren~wal.!,nd. a continuation of authority tp levy identical operatingmiHage preViouslj approved by the electorate,. which mmag~,~xpired in1979, shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assessedagainst all taxable property in The Grosse Pointe Public School System,Wayne County, Michigan, be increased, for a period of three (3) years, theyears 1980 through 1982, both inclusive, by twenty six and fifty five one-hundredths ($26.55) dollars (26.55 mills) per one thousand ($1,000.00) dollarsof the state equalized valuation of all taxable property in the School District,for the exClusive purpose of providing funds to meet general operating ex-penses of the School District?

THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMWayne County, Michigan

Grosse Pointe Township, Cities of Grosse Pointe. Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse PointePark, Grosse Pointe Woods and part of Harper Woods, Wayne County, Michigan

Date of Voted Years IncreaseLocal Unit Election Increase Effective

PRF;(~IN("r NO l - Vntine !11~('p ~t thp '8()BF'8'T' 'T''8()M~LY S(,HI)0L, !!~()Beaconsfield, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan.

PROPOSITION IIPUBLIC LIBRARY OPERATING MILLAGE

RENEWAL PROPOSITIONAs a renewal and a continuation of authority to levy identical public

library operating millage previously approved by the electorate, which mil-lage expired in 1979, shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which maybe assessed against all taxable property in The Grosse Pointe Public SchoolSystem, Wayne County, Michigan, be increased, for a period of three (3)years, the years 1980 through 1982, both inclusive, by one and forty twoone-hundredths ($1.42) dollars (1.42 mills) per one thousand ($1,000.00) dol-lars of the state equalized valuation of all taxable property in the SchoolDistrict, for the exclusive purpose of providing funds to meet operatingexpenses of the Public Library System operated by the Board of Educationin the School District?

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF

THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL

SYSTEM, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

TO BE HELDMARCH 24, 1980

STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BYACT 278 OF PUBLIC ACTS OF 1964

amending the Property Tax Limitation ActI, RAYMOND J. WOJTOWICZ, County Treasurer of Wayne County,

Michigan, do hereby certify that, as of January 10, 1980, the total of all votedincreases in excess of the Constitutional fifteen mill tax rate limitation andthe years such increases are effective are as follows affecting the taxableproperty of Local Unit:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Special Election of The Grosse Pointe Pub-lic School System, Wayne County, Michigan, will be held in said SchoolDistrict on Monday, the 24th day of March, A.D. 1980. The polls of electionwill be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. to 8:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern StandardTime, on said March 24, 1980.

frj

"[ I';'

CHRist THE KINGLUTHERAN

CHURCH20338 M~k, GPW

884-5090

Sunday School-9:00 a.m.Bible Classes-9:00 a.m.Family Worship - 10:30

a.m.Wed. Bible Class-l0 a.m.Wed, Vespers-7:30 p.m.'Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor

Glenn Nielsen, Vicar

CHRISTIANSCIENCE

First Church of Chriat,Scientist

Grosse Pointe Farms282 Chalfonte

near Kerby RoadServices:

Sunday 10:30 A.~tWednesday 8:00 P.M.

Sunday School 10:30 A.M.(Infant care provided)Reading Room Open

10.3 every day except Sun.

The Grosse PointeCongregational

andAmeriean Baptist

Chureh240 Chalfonte at Lothrop• Worship Service and

Church School9:30 and 11:15 a.m.

Nursery facilities available

"The Cohesive Force"1st Cor. 13: 1-8 RSV

Dr. Roy R. HutcheonRev. Jack E. Skiles

St. JamesLutheran Church

liOn The HiII"McMillian near Kercheval

TU 4.0511Worship Service9:30 and 11 a.m.

(:\ursery both services)9:30 a,m. Sunday School

Lenten ServicesWednesday, 7:30 p.m.Rev. George E. Kun

Rev, George M. ScheUer

WORSHIP SERVICE each Sun., at 11:00 (Nursery incl.lSUNDAY l.EARNING OPPORTUNITIES:

Adult ond Youth Courses ot 9'::30' ..Children's Church School ond Nursery cit 9;30Children's learning Centers at II :00 'Junior High and Senior High programming Sunday

Evenings.for information

eaff 886.4300 24 hours a davSeniors' luneheon reservations, earl 886-4532

Pastors:David J. Eshleman Robert C. Unthicum John R. Curphey

(a non denominationChurch)

Jefferson Junior HighSI. Clair Shores

Bon Brae and .Jefferson(N orth of 10 Mile)

SUNDAYS 10:30 A.M.294.8713

,John Ludlam, Pastor

DISCOUNTPIlI r...,

WALTON

WALLPAPERANY PATTERN. ANY BOOK

Ph 884.6411No Delivery Charge.On Orders Over '24 Rolls

Hrs. 9 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

14554 E. Jefferson Ave.Rev. Ronald Schmidt - Rev. John Schleicher

Worship Services8:30 ana 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School9:40 a.m.

Lenten Services:7:30 p.m. Wednesday

8:30 p.m. Healing Service11:00 a.m. Thursday

Page Twenty-Three

St. Paul Ev.Lutheran Church

881.6670Chalfonte and Lothrop

Family Worship 9:15Sunday School 9:45

for all agesWorship 11 a.m.

Nursery at both services

Rev. K. R. Lentz, TH.D.Rev. Paul E. Christ

20475 Sunningdale ParkGrosse Pointe Woods

88448208:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist9:30 A.M. Bible Study

(Nursery / vailable)10:30 A.M. Choral Eucha.

rist and Sermon,Sunday SchoolWeekday Eucharist9:30 A.M. Tuesday6:45 A,M. Thursday

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Grosse Pointe WoodsPRESBmRIAN CHURCH

19950 Mack Avenue(halfway between MaroIS and Vernier Roadsl

~

:: , MICHAR'S. PISCOPAL

CHURCH

ebeI\ezer' baptist church21001 MOROS8 ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48238 882-2721

Listen. to WIIUZ llXU FK ( ~ "I)4a11y at 4:40 p.m. '. . ,-,,>

Sunday Schoo1foraJl,acea .->~.(.. \ ~9:45 LID. { _ -.. I... ; ~

lIo~1 Serriee 11 a.m. e:-. -::::'be Din, Servi~ ll:lO p,m.

WedneId.y Family N1&ht

MESSIAHEVANGELICAL

LUTHERANCHURC H

14320 Kerchevalat Lakewood, DetroitEveryone Welcome

Mid.week Lenten Servicesevery Wednesday morningat 10 a.m.

Rev. A. H. A. LoeberSunday Service:

10:15 a.m.

WE SPECIALIZE INBIBLE STUDY

and Christian Friendship

"CHRISTFaLOWSHIP"

882-2375

First English

Ev. LutheranChurch

GrossePointeArea

(:hnrchesInviteYou

To WorshipWilh Thenl

GROSSE POI NTEBAPTIST CHURCH

21336 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods

A Worm Welcome"wo,ts Yo"Morning Worship11:00o.m,Sundoy School9.4S o.m.EvenIng Servicl!6:30 pm.NurseryAll ServicesRev. Wm. Toft

Vernier Road at WedgewaodDrive, Grosse Pointe Woods

884.5040Church Worship

8:30 and 11:00 a.m.Sunday: Church School

9:30 a.m.Rev, P. Keppler

Dial-A-Prayer 882-8770

~nr"lrnc in..ILl .''LL.;;;p III

For further information

THE PASSIONOF CHRIST

Beginning ANew Term of Dance Class.a

MODERN DANCEWITH

DENISE SZYKULA

r--:;;~ EXJcISE

MIME & CREA TlVE MOVEMENTWITH DRU CAGNONI

Classes for children, leens, adults are held at theGrosse Pointe Unitarian Church

17150 Maumee881.0420

Grosse PointeWar Memorial

The Grosse Pointe

UNITARIANCHURCH

GROSSE. POINTE MEMORIALUnited Presbyterian Church in U.S.A.

16 Lake Shore Dr., Grosse Pointe Farms

, SUNDAY WORSHIP:9:30 and 11:30 a.m.

March 23: "THE ROAD' AHEAD", RayH. Kiely.' .

9:30' - Church School, Crib Care10:30 - Fellowship Hour, Adult Classes,

Crib Care

Office 882-5330

HOLY WEEK SERVICESMAUNDY THURSDAY

8 p.m. Communion Service:Re-enactment of the Last Supper

GOOD FRIDAY8 p.m. TENEBRAE, "Requiem"

by Gabriel FaureEASTER SUNDAY

9:00 a.m. Columbarium Service9:30 and 11:30 Festival of the

Resurrection

LENTEN DINNER 'and PROGRAMWednesday, March 26,6:15 p.m.

"Sharing Our Faith"

11:00 a.m.-Worshipand Church School

Founders' DayRev. Fred F. Campbell

First Church ofUnderstanding

882-5327member I.N,T.A,

Rev. Sarah Solada, 0,0,10 a.m,-Discussion

11 a.m. - "Found - TheLast Word of Power"

~

Grosse PointeUnited

METHODISTCHURCH

211 Maron Road886.2363

9: 15 a.m. Family Worshipand Church School

11:15 a,m. Worship Servoice. Nursery and

I Pre.SchoolI Ministers:I Robert Paul WardI Mary Isaacs FrostI

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

HI' sure 10 /1:1'1 in lourhwilh }our Welrom('.Wagon representaliVEwho will hl'lp you gelto knm ...}'our nf'W rom. !munily as quirkl)' aspossible.

Phone 881.5618

JUSTMOVED

OR

JUST ENGAGED?What you need rightnow is a hel"ing hantl... .

Time to Make Plans For Backyard Orchard

_ ZIP,

,c ' PAINTIIGBUTLER'S

'I PAINTING'1 SERVICE

. '\"'/sPECIAUZING'-', : IN PRIVATE

'- ESTATESProfessionol WorJun.uhip.24Y.s,~~~0.rl\ *eo'

•• 7-.....

Now is the time to plan less susceptible to spring I only you can make, of course, I Flore ad\ises. That waythat backyard orchard you've frosts." But if you do decide to go you'll have a better chancedreamed about. Because stone fruits are ahead, order your trees early, of getting what you want.

Before you gather your more likely to- be damagedseed and plant cat a log s by winter cold and sprIngaround you and begin to frost, your chances of get.make your selections, how- tlng a crop in any given yearever, be sure you have a are not very good in mostproper site for fruit trees. parts of the &tate. Only in

the southeastern and south-Jim Flore, Michigan State western corners of Michigan

University h art i cuI t u r. and in a narrow band upist, points out that fruit trees each coast as far as Bay Citywill tolerate a wide range of on the east iide and Traversesoils but will not do well in City on the west are theheavy clay. The typical sub- stone fruits likely to produceurbaa back yard, with a few consistently.inches of topsoil overlaying A drawback of most peara layer ot clay, is not well and apple varieties is thatsuited to fruit trees because you neelt two different va-the clay prevents good drain. rieties that flower at theage and root penetration, same time for pollination and

Other aspects of a good fruit set to occur. Some ofsite include exposure to light the stone fruits, particularlyand air drainage. Fruit trees tart cherries and some peach-need full sun to produce and 'es, can successfully pollinatemature a crop. They should themselves. Others, especial.also be on relatively high ly sweet cherries and plums, -----------------ground so that cold air drains r e qui r e cross.pollination.away from them. This re- Your local nursery or county""."" n," ""~~." ,,~ ~~".+ ..xtl'n~ion at'pnt ('an h4'ln vouw~~~" ... .; ~.. _ .... w ~. .- v__ c'hoose varieties that - willdamage to tender nowerbuds. cross.pollinate.

What kinps of fruit trees Compatibility for pollina.tion is only one of the fac.

you plant depends, of course, tors related to variety selec-on what you and your familylike and can use. Flore sug~ tion. It is also important to

choose hardy northern va-geits taking into considera- rieties that will be able totion the fact that the pome sur v i v e Michigan's chillyfruits - apples and pears - winters.tend to be more winter hardy Another choice to make isthan the stone fruits - cher. what size of tree you want tories, peaches, plums, apri. grow. Apples, especially, arecots, etc. available on a wide range of

"Pome fruits can be grown dwarfing rootstocks that limitalmost anywhere in Michi. the mature size of the tree.gan," .he po!nts out. "They Extremely dwarf trees willare fairly wmter hardy and not grow taller than five to

- six feet. Standard trees mayreach 25 feet. Various dwarf.ing rootstocks produce treesthat fall in between in

I height ..! Flor~ suggests that springf is the best time to plant. young fruit trees. Planting~ at the beginning of the grow-

ing season gives them the, entire summer to get estab.

lished before they have to, endure the' stresses of win.I ter, he explains.

Getting your trees throughthat first summer - andevery summer after that -requires regular wateringduring dry weather, as wellas insect and disease control.

"Insects and disea~ don'ttake weekends off," Florepoints out. "If you miss enetimely spray while the fruitIi on the tree, the crop canbe severely damaged."

If you don't have the time. or the inclination to prune,.

spray, water and fertilizeyour trees to get themestablished and keep themhealthy, you probably willnot be very happy with whatyou get from them, Floresuggests,

"Growing high quality treefruit takes some effort," hesays. "When fruit is on thetree, insect control is especi.ally critical. Trees must beprotected in winter, too,against gnawing rodents andwinter injury. They must bepruned annually, also. Grow.iIlg tree fruit is not for 'helazy person."

It's not for the impatientone, either. Although dwarfapple trees may begin to bearthe next year after planting,they should not be allowedto mature fruit until thesecond or third year. Remov-ing the fruits the firstcouple of years allows thetrees to put all their energyinto developing strong rootsand main branch~s to sup'port later crops, Flore says,If you plant standard-sizedtree... be prepared to waitfour to 10 years for them tobegin to bear.

The stone fruits are notquite so slow. They general.ly provide some fruit in thesecond and third years afterplanting.

Whether the rewards areworth the work is a decision

... __STATE

Guardian Building, Rm. 1704500 Griswold AvenueDetroit, Ml 48226

$9.50They're Chemically Treated

and require NO care, NO water,No sun or light

Hrs: Daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.

WINTER GARDEN1007 Maryland at Jefferson

331-7194

NAME

ADDRESS _

CITY ________________.

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO

AFGHAN REFUGEE FUND(;AI\E~

Thursday, March 20, 1980

More Than 500,000Homeless and Sick

AFGHAN REFUGEES

New'80Jeep CJ-5

They fled from violenceand strife in Afghanistan toPakistan. Most are women,children or elderly.

All need food. Many arebarefoot, have no warmclothes, no blankets. Nomedicines or medical care.None of life's necessities.CARE.is there to deliverall possible aid.

Soft TopSpecial$99

Send Your Help Now Through (~11.111~~------~------------------------HERE IS OUR HELP FOR $1 IAFGHAN REFUGEES -----

TAKE'r PALACE TO EUROPETHE QUEEN ELIZABETH II

For once in your life, live. Sail the mag-nificent QE2 to Europe - for your mostspectacular five days ever, the most mem-orable part of your holiday abroad. TheQueen will make it so. A floating palacewith sumptuous continental cuisine, im-peccable British service, handsome state-rooms, plus dancing, cinema, casino, pools,nightclub, celebrities. Yet all this is a re-markable value. You can do it for as littleas $895. Or for as much as $4,525-and ingreat luxury. And all rates can include freeairfare home via British Airways.

Don't miss The Ship this year. There are23 sailings from April through Decemberand choice acqommodations are alwaysbooked early. For details, call Travelworld'sMa\;n:Av~llu~ uliice at 88~-tn 90.-.~7

OPEN INO SALEBoston or Aloha Fern

Potted with Spanish Moss

"THE COMPANY THAT CARES"

. (;ROSSE 'POINTE~1

1!i' AMC Jeep RENAULTINC ~. 18101 IllIOt Ave. • 885-8000

Open Mon. llIld Thurs. 'TII I P.M.

-----

, .t C::CZIt ent...,. _..-...-..- -.---J.~.........- __ ,__

A $ 6

Page Twenty-Four GROSSE POINTE NEWSI

Thurs8ay, March 20_,_19_8_0_

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BROKERSCatherine Champion

Cathy Champion Dillaman

Member of the Grosse Pointe RealEstate Board, Detroit Real EstateBoard, and Metropoilian ListingService.

, , , ... Sli9.5OO$15R.900

Marketing srROnGmA, nFine Homes IISucce 5S fully u .sso<ums.,11K. RE'LTOIS

881-0800100 Kercheval

On- The-Hill

1012 BEACONSFIELDTwo family tax shelter. now V<lcant ann re<ldy forit's Spring rejuvenation I If you've a good do. it-yours('lf oecorator. this 1S <Ininvestmenl jewel ...$74.900'

MORE SURPRISES INSIDE THANTHE TROJAN HORSE!

~~~~'.i~~~'"','#~::~~,L~,:This really interesting Cape Cod defies the law ofphysics ... although it looks small. it isn't! 3 bed-rooms, 11'2 baths, plus a bath in the basement, charm-ing den and modern kitcehn don't even tell the Story -$92,5OO!

FAMILY SIZED DETROIT COLONIAL - If your fam-ily needs some "room to roam", four bedrooms, ]If.!baths, family room, updated kitchen with plent}' of'eating space, plus the charm of a Colonial .. _all for areasonable $41.900. better call ... Detroit's Hot!

:;:r,;;,:~

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720 TROMBLEYLooks like an elegant English Tudor. right?Wrong! This is a r<lre, Incredihly spacious incomeproperty thai is designed 10 give an owner all theroom of a filH' home. with all Ihe tax sheller of afine rcal estate inv('sln1ent ~

HAS FOUR NEW OFFERINGS,TO "SPRING" ON YOU!

WM • .t.

ChamMionAND COMPANY

102 Kercheval 884-5700

• 21st Century Contemporary, , . without equal. ,• Spacious four bedroom, 2''l bath Colonial, many extras• Farms Cape Cod. four bedrooms,

big family room , " $89,500• Big Ranch. extra saleable lot

in the Woods , .. , , , , .. , .. $193.500• Delicious two bedroom, 1'2 bal h

Conno - mint condition, ' , .. $1l2.500

BY APPOINTMENT

317 KERBY ROADTake a second look. See the oversized garage"There's a large loft ideally suited for an artistsstudio. How about the modern kitchen. J bedroomsthe fresh decor and much more. If you can't bearthe suspense. call for an earlier appointment'

620 BARRINGTONAh. the charm and architectural delights of a 3bedroom Cape Cod' This new offering is abso- 'lutely full of pleasant surprises. Take 15 enjoyableminutes to see for yourself Sunday!

srROnGmdnfI ftSOClftIS. UK.IIElilLTOIS

One Year Home ProtectionPlan Available.

mY t.

Sally Clark.e Penny LedlieAnn Dingeman Evelyne AuppDorothy Healy Jean WakelyShirley Kennedy Mary Walsh

Lorraine Kirchner

William J. Champion & Co..OPEN SUNDAY 2:30.5:00

FIRST OFFERING - 21182.VAN K - Lovely location for this beautifully decorated four bedroom, 21h b~thCape Cod. This home has been meticulously maintained and features central air, comfortable familyroom with fireplace, two car attached garage,& more. $149,900.

547 LINCOLN - NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL - with five bedrooms three and one half baths is now on themarket. This spacious, older home has many brand new featur~s and there is a simple assumption ofthe mortgage available. $129,900.

SUNDAY VIEWING WELCOMED 2-5WILLIAMSBURG, VA IN GROSSE THIS IS A DECEPTIVE PICTURE!

POINTE FARMS FOR UNDER $90,000/ ,

FIHST OI'~FER[NG - THE BERKSHIRES - Delightful two bedroom, t \\'0 bath condo has been nicelydecorated and hi~hlights include natural fireplace, central air, and swimming pool.

SECLUDED SETTING in the Farms makes this brand new three bedroom, three bath Colonial a rare find.This cleverly designed house combines many original ideas with graceful styling, $166,500,

DARLING two bedroom brick ranch in St. Clair Shores is priced to sell in the 50's. There' is a formal diningroom. familv room with firerll1c(, !lno 11 nief' 11111;0

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - Great location for this 3 bedroom, ]12 bath brick Colonial on Courville. Nicelibrary, finished recreation room with bar and two car garage are just a few of the fine points. In the40's.

ENGLISH TUDOR in the City features beautiful wood panelling throughout, five fireplaces, six bedrooms,31,'2 baths, maid's quarters, family room, library and sunny garden room.

UNIQUE COLONIAL in the City is mere perfection! Immaculately maintained. this newer, home has abright living room which flows together with the handsome family room. Upstairs. you'll dIscover threelarge bedrooms and two baths, See it today. $164,000.

FIRST OFFERING - A HAPPY HOME in thE' .\. Q., this beautiful 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick Colonial.needs a new owner. There is a finish~"t:..O~ent with fireplace, new' kitchen and two car garage.S72,900. ..."

BY APPOINTMENT

FIHST OFFERING - GROSSE POINTE MANOR CONDOMINIUM - Superb location complements thislarge two bedroom condo. Sparkling new kitchen, lovely dining area and new closets will add to yourliving enjoyment.

THE CHARM OF A DUTCH COLONIALIN THE FARMS

Each rOOII) has the big spacious feel, especially thedining room. Just a little imagination and decorating isgoing to transform this into a fine family home ...!'10wjust $77,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME - Convenient to both East-land and the X-way, this mint condition, fully redeco-rated, two bedroom home has an all new kitchen withappliances and new carpeting, ideal for a single;young couple; or empty nesters - $35,900!

REL@IMPORTANT SERVICE.FOR TRANSFEREES:

INTEIl.C!TV ItflOCATION SERVICE

GROSSE POI NTE WOODS19790 Mock 881-6300

IB_tOIl'"

T 0 It S

GROSSE POINTE PARK16610 Mock 881 -4200

It E A l

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A NEW LISTING in the popular Woodbridge East condominium complex! This one offers 2 bedrooms, 11.2baths, private patio, 2 carports, pool and club house. Immediate occupancy at jU'st $73,500. 881-6300.

GROSSE POINTE PARK - Well maintained 3 bedroom, IIh bath ENGLISH with first floor den, separatedining room, breakfast room, upstairs sitting room, 2 natural fireplaces, plastered recreation room withwet bar, lots of new carpeting. Land contract possible. 881-4200_ .

IDA LANE - Thinking about something smaller, but not quite ready for the "condominium move?"Consider this sharp 2 bedroom air conditioned brick RANCH that includes large kitchen. basementgames rqom with wet bar and extra half bath and attached garage. Great at $78,500. 881-6300.

MADISON - Fresh and charming one.owner brick BUNGALOW with 2 bedrooms plus HUGE expansionattic (2OX22'), fireplace, full basement and maintenance free aluminum trim. Immediate occupancy andyoung budget priced at $59,900. 884-0600.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS - 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick BUNGALOW with lots of space! Kitchen buill-ins,Florida room, paneled recreation room with bar, central air. $73,000. 884-0600.

WOODS LANE - Newer University-Liggett section and' a sharp and spacious RANCH with everything! 4bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family-size kitchen with built.ins, finished basement with extra bedroomand bath. LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 881-6300.

DETROIT OFFICE - 11500 Morang - 839.4700

BY APPOINTMENTFIRST OFFERING of spacious Grosse Pointe Park COLONIAL offering low interest SIMPLE 'ASSUMP-

TION! This fine offering includes 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, library AND family room, paneled recreationroom with fireplace and central air. 881-6300.

WE HAVE JUST LISTED this custom built 2 bedroom, ]If.! bath English cottage style .home on Roslyn!'Separate dining room, living room and master bedroom with fireplaces! $75,800. 881-6300.

NEW OFFERING of a BUDGET WATCHER SPECIAL on Wayburn! 3 bedroom, 2-story with Florida room,separate dining room, fireplace, garage and just $40,000. Call today! 881-4200.

FIRST OFFERING on Fairway Drive - Prestige cul-de-sac location and a lovely brick RANCH with 3 largebedrooms, 2 baths, fa.mily room and living room fireplaces, big kitchen with built-ins, rec room withbar, central air and MORE! 884-0600.

AND ... OPEN SATURDA Y from 2 to 4 is 16935 VILLAGE LANE.' A charming little street near Villageshops, bus, lakefront park and Mai're school that offers a 3 bedroom, 11,'2 bath COLONIAL priced in the70's. LAND CONTRACT TERMS and OFFERS INVITED! If you're shopping in the Village Saturday, whynot stop in and see! 884-Q600.

1.Located in the popular University-Liggett area of Grosse Pointe Woods, this terrific Scott built four bed-

room, 2~ bath split rock COLONIAL features low maintenance inside and out! The fm~ acco.mmoda.tions include kitchen complete with lots of built-ins and large breakfast area, big (20xI3.4 ) family roomwid! flr~vi(tc~, lIaUUY ~txUI1U iiuvl' iauuul') lUVSU, dii ~'dl~(.jJlb auu ",~,;JU" t'\..:I..Lj"tc;:jLs,t.:45;.;;r,,~:'.t b~r;:csroom and central air. A well maintained home all ready for immediate occupancy. Call today for anappointment to see! 884-0600.

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Like new four year old 2 bedroom, 2''2 bath CONDOMINIUM with lovely fencedprivate yard, EXTRA SPECIAL games room 'with fireplace, all huilt-in appliances, central air, 2-carenclosed carport and, best of all, possible 834'7c ASSUMPTION. 884-0600.

GROSSE POINTE ~ICINITY - A sharp 3 bedroom RANCH near Mack. Country kitchen. family room, 2 .cozy fireplaces, great entertainment facilities in huge paneled basement include extra kitchen and fullbath. Immaculate! $40.000. 884-0600.

Have you heard about the new program on"Howe Ownership in the Pointes"? Call1ny urosse Pointe Realtor for information.

SERVING GROSSE POINTE FOR OVER 50 YEARSWITt-r3 GROSSE POINTE OFFICES FOR YO!JR CONVENIENCE

OPEN SUNDAY 2.5870 BEDFORD - Spacious ENGLISH completely updated throuout! Four large bedrooms, 2 baths on sec~nd

floor PLUS 2 bedrooms and bath on 3rd floor; large family room, kitchen buill-ins and more to like,884-0600.

905 COOK ROAD - Attractively decorated Cox & Baker CAPE COD near the Hunt Club. It offers largeliving room with fireplace, paneled family room, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, kitchen built.ins, central air,brick patio and 2-car attached garage. An easy walk to Barnes school and Star of the Sea. Excellentvalue at $119,500. Immediate occupancy. 881-4200.

434 COLONIAL COURT - Sparkling 2 bedroom BUNGALOW with expansion space on 2nd. Natural fire-place. separate dining room, eating space in kitchen, central air and attracth:ely priced at $74,900.881-4200.

295 LOTHROP - PRIME FAR,MS location and well planned center hail RANCH offering 2 bedrooms, den(or 3rd bedroom), large, Florida room easily converted for year-round use, finished basement. Anexcellent value at $119,000 with good LAND CONTR~CT TERMS. 884-0600.

242 McKINLEY - The ever popular 3 bedroom, Ilh bath COLONIAL that includes a natural fireplace andseparate dining room! This one is handy to Richard elementary' and South High, too! Offered at $77,000.884-0600.

337 McMILLAN - A Favorite Farms street and a GREAT PRICE REDUCTION on this 4 bedroom, Pf.! bathCOLONIAL full of charm. Natural fireplace, separate dining room, finished basement and nothing to dobut move in! 884-0600.

17449MAUMEE - Corner Rivard. Traditional English terrace offering all the space of a single horne. Large. living room, 3 bedrooms, 2l,2 baths PLUS 2 bedrooms and bath on third floor. Spacious corner unit offers

extra privacy! LAND CONTRACT TERMS possible. 884.0600.

335 RIVARD - FINE ENGLISH TOWNHOUSE in handy Grosse Pointe City location. 4 bedrooms, 21f.!bathsPL US 2 bedrooms and bath on third floor. Attractive features include den, cozy fireplace and airy,spacious rooms. $117,000. 881-4200. .

1985SEVERN - Tree-lined Grosse Pointe Woods street and a 3 bedroom, 1% bath COLONIAL you will wantto see. Kitchen built.ins, unique 2-way fireplace, family room, finished basement, 21f.!car garage andpriced right. 884-0600.

21150 BEACONSFIELD - Woodbridge East Condominiums in St. Clair Shores. A prime end unit with iargefamily room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath plus two half baths, super kitchen, 2.private patios, pooland clubhouse. Lots of space for easy living! 881-6300.' .

.:g; : " j , < - •

21239 MANCHESTER - Harper Woods. Nicely kept 3 bedroom brick RANCH with updated kitchen, Floridaroom, natural fireplace, large basement games room and 2-car garage. 881-6300.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS82 Kercheval 884-0600

GROSSE POINTE REALEST~TE BOARDBUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE WITH A MEMBERG:t BROKER - VISIT OR CALL HIM FOR PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~'11:'..:", .~

Page Twenty.Five

88&-8710

INVESTMENT - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 7,300sq. ft. one.floor corner building on East Warren.Present owner will lease it back at $9,000 annu.ally. Good trouble-free investment.

NEWER COLONIAL with family specifications.Larger bedrooms, family room and attached gar.age. ASSUMABLE $58,000 MORTGAGE at 8.75o/r.Owner says sell this week!

FARMS - SPECIAL - beautifully maintained Colo-nial just off Kercheval in the Farms, many specialfeatures, central air, sprinkler system, aluminumtrim, much more.

NEWER HOME, four bedrooms and two baths, familyroom, study, attached garage and best of all weoffer a 7% ASSUMPTION and/or short termLAND CONTRACT.

FAMILY HOME - Center Entrance Colonial withthree bedrooms, two.and.a.half baths. comfortablelibrary, finished recreation room and freshly de-corated throughout.

FAHMS - ENGLISH four bedroom, natural wood-work, leaded glass, natural stone fireplace,chestnut paneled den. ASSUMPTION at 8.25'~.

HOUSE HUNTING? Let us tell you about our two newhouses presently under construction. Each withthree bedrooms. two baths,' family room and 10.cated near schools and shopping.

PRICE SLASHED nearly IO'?, from listed price makesthis 1975 Colonial. in excellent condition, an evenbetter buy. Don't miss out ... consider this Farmsthree bedroom.

STARTER HOME - $33,000 - Four bedroom bun-galow modestly priced for those looking for a star-ter home in Grosse Pointe. call for more details.

FIRST OFFERING - Private street in the Woods isthe setting for this beautifully maintained home.Master bedroom with bath on first floor, 2 bed.rooms with bath on second. MagniFlcent lowerlevel family room, LAND CONTRACT AVAIL-ABLE.

CONDOMINIUM - Four bedrooms. two baths andnew kitchen with a reasonable price in the 8O'sand a 8.75'1; large ASSUMPTION or even largerLAND CONTRACT LOAN.

MEMBERS OF; GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTATE BOARD,METROPOLITAN LISTING SERVICE.

McEDRA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEDETROIT BOARD OF REALTORS.

16845 KERCHEVAL. in The Village.

882-5200

!

Two New OfferingsAITRACTIVE FINANCING AT 11% AND lESS!

f;

S~£,;e. ~~ ~eatt,~

HW'here Sales and Friends Are Made"

CUSTOM BUILT TO SUIT YOUTWO CHOICE LOTS - Grosse Pointe Woods and Grosse Pointe City now available to build to suit

your particular needs. Please call us for more detailed information.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-59 ELMSLEIGH - Brand new and elegant, 4 bedrooms, 31,'z baths, family room, library, laundry room, 3 car

attached garage, inter-com and stero, central air, near the Lake.

74 BELLE MEADE - First time open. Custom.built for current owner featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. formaldining room, Mutschler kitchen, 1st floor laundry.

20740 MARTER ROAD - Sharp Colonial with possible land contract terms. 4 bedrooms, 21'2 baths, famHyroom, dining room, 2 car attached garage, central air.

874NOTRE DAME -15 vear land contract atIO':C sound appealing? A nice opportunity for someone looking fora 5 bedroom home \vith 11,'2 baths. also close to shopping.

640 CANTERBURY - It's the extras that count and this house has them. Inter-com and stereo thru-{)ut. islandcooking kitchen for mom. 4 bedrooms. 31'z baths, family room.

1983SHOREP01;\lTE - Luxury living in a Condominium. Immediate occupancy with an assumable mortgage.2 large bedrooms. 1'., haths will full bath in recreation room. garage.

319 :\IcMILL:\N - Terrific house at a terrific buy. English Colonial with 3 bedrooms. 1''2 baths. den. formaldining room. eating space in kitchen. Under $90.000.

20800MARTER ROAD - Pri\'acy. good loc<ltion. comfortable living are found in this most attractive A-Framehouse with 3 bedrooms. family room. 2 full baths.

191J4 WOOD~IO;\lT - Ha rper Woods special and spacious Ranch offering 3 bedrooms plus a den, 2'-z baths. 2cargarage and a super large lot. Close to schools.

t9217 EASTBOH:":F: - Harper Woods with Grosse Pointe schools. Charming Bungalow with 3 bedrooms. diningroom. 2'2 car garage. a<;<;umablr mortgage.

BY APPOI],;T;\1ENTGHOSSF: POI\"TE I'.\HK - T\\o famil~' Flat. each unit has 2 bedrooms. dining room, living room. sun porch.

GRCSSF: P()I;--';TE WOO[)S -- .'\ Ranch for th", parlicular person. 3 bedrooms. updated kitchen. new 21-z carg<lrage

GJWSSE 1'01:\'TE PM~K -- Two family Flat offering in each Ulllt 2 bedrooms. dining room. sun porch. livingroom.

GHOSSE I'OI;'I;TE WOODS ---Immaclilatr Colol1ial3 bedrooms. 11'2 baths. family room. patio. 21'2 car garage.

GnOSSE I'OI~TE FAIn1S - - Hedll('ed and Jand contract terms. 4 bedroom I'-z bath. dining room. recreationroom.

Many of .our Sellers realize, as we do, that LAND CONTRACT financing, currently limited to 11% interest,not only offers substantial savings to Purchasers but is an attractive investment to sellers also. We haveseveral Land Contract opportunities available currently.

Also for those Purchasers with larg,er down payments, we have several attractive, low interest,MORTGAGE ASSUMPTIONS.

COMPLETE BROCHURES AVAILABLE

FIRST OFFERING - Colonial with family room at.tractively decorated throughout, modern kitchen,well insulated. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE.

FRENCH COLONIAL in prestigious WINDJ\HLLPOINTE ~ubdivision. This home may be the bestfour bedroom package offered in years. Immacu.late and appropriate decorating provided to en.hance such features as the new kitchen andpaneled dell. LAND CONTRACT also available.

UNIVERSITY offers some of the Pointes finest Colo.nials, and this is another one. Features three bed.rooms, fresh decorating and LOW DOWN PA Y-MENT LAND CONTRACT available.

FIRST OFFERING - Colonial with familv room at.tractively decorated throughout. modern k{tchen. wellinsulated. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE

CONDOMINIUM - RIVIERA TERRACE, top floor,near Jefferson and Nine Mile. Two bedrooms, twobaths, built.in kitchen, balcony. $63,900 - RE-DUCTION. Owner will take $13,900 down, balanceon two year contract, 10'7c interest, $535 monthlyp'ayment. Great unit, great opportunity.

INCOME BUNGALOW - BUCKINGHAM- DE.TROIT - Well-kept brick and aluminum two fam-ily in desirable area. Priced to sell in the $30's.Owner wants offer.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

8864200

886.4200

1857 ROSLYN - Three bedroombrick bungalow. Dining room.fireplace. Enclosed porch. Base.ment and garage.

886.4200

324 FISHER - Land contract.Three bedroom Colonial. Diningmom. fireplace. Two car garage.

886-5800

1404 ALINE - Three bedroombrick ranch. Finished basementwith a 4th bedroom. Tw,) car gar.age.

335 GROSSE POINTE BLVD.Fabulous 6 bedroom Colonial nearthe Farms Pier. Three full and21-, baths. Four fireplaces.

886.5800

857 GROSSE POINTE CT. -Land contract. Three bedroom. 3bath home. Heated attached 2 cargarage.

2189 HOLLYWOOD - Quick oc.cupancy. Three bedroom brickbungalow. Finished basement.Big 21,'2 car garage.

886-4200

. .NEW OFFERING - ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE _Historic farmhouse beautifully restored with everymodern convenience. New furnace, new roof, new wir-ing, new plumbing. New kitchen. Basement recreationroom. Assumable 9~o annual interest rate.

880.5800

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - Four bedroom home.Family room, fireplace, large kitchen with range anddishwasher. Enclosed porch. Basement. Two car gar-age. Assumable 1070 annual interest rate.

886-5800

"50 Facts About OWning A Home"FACT:- Home ownership is one of the best possibleshelters from inflationl .For details on the above fact, and 49 others. call or stopby anyone of the Schweitzer Real Estate/BetterHomes and Gardens ™ offices for your FREE copy'of "50 Facts About Owning A Home". Wewant you tohave the FACTS about. owning a hom~1

GROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE GROSSE POINTE FARMS OFFICE886-4200 886-5800

HOMES OPEN SUNDAY :2 'til 5

21143 FLEETWOOD - Large 3bedroom brick bungalow. All newcarpeting. Fireplace _ Basementand garage.

886.5800

731 GRAND MARAIS - Assuma.ble mortgage. Three bedroomColonial. Assumable 93~r;~ annualinterest rate.

88&-4200

338 HIVARD - Historic homecompletely modernized. Assuma.ble 9'"; annual interest rate.

886.5800

19919 COUNTRY CLUB - Landcontract. Nice bungalow in theGrosse Pointe School District.Two car garage.

886.4200

1S49 IIU;'I;TINGTON - Three bed-room. 2 bath home. Central air.Basement entertainment center.

AA6.4200

,fORM'P

Thursday, March 20, 198u

CONDOMINIUM - 514 RIVIERA- Two bedroom, 2 bath lowerlevel apartment. Central air ..

8864200

CONDOMINIUM 22045SHORE POINTE - Two bedroomexecutive townhouse. Basement.Attached 2 car garage.

88&-4200

2077 KENMORE - Land con.tract. Three bedroom brick bun.galow. Air conditioner. Study.Basement. Two car garage.

886-5800

765 BEDFORD - Large 5 bed.room, 31'z bath home. Library.Fireplace. Recreation room. Twocar gararge.

886-4200

375 MOROSS - Quick occupancy.Three bedroom brick ranch. Re.creation room. Greenhouse. At.tac~ed garage.

886-4200

NEW OFFERING - Four bedroom, 21,2 bath centerhall Colonial. Living room fireplace, wains. coatedformal dining room, den, new kitchen. Recreationroom. 1\\'0 car garage.

. 777-4940 -

CONDOMINIUM - 290 RIVARD- Six -bedroom, 31,02bath homewith many extras. Dining room.library, fireplace. Land contract.

886-5800

886-4200

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - Executive 3 bedroomhome three houses from the lake. "English pub" re-creation room. Large master suite. "Better Homes andGardens" kitchen. A home for the best in family livingand entertaining. Assumable 9%% an!!ual interestrate.

886-8710

Grosse Pointe Woods OHice20439 Mack Avenue

Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. 48236

~

£,~,~~~~

GHOSSE POI;'o;TE F:\H:\lS --- 263 <tlld 267 VE';[)OME covIn - Still under construction hut soon to becompletrri

Q'li-"I,.

. --'- .

13 MONTH HOME WARRANTYPROGRAM AVAILABLE

Both Buyers and sellers Benefit ...Fln:::ncial Protection When You Need It Most

NO CHARGE UNTILHOME IS SOLD

886.4200

886-4200

IN TilE WOODS - Aluminum bungalow with an ex.pansion attIc. Deep lot. Dining room, Flonda room.fIreplace. Basemen!. Gas grille. Roomy garage$48.!lOO.

T;\l TilE PARK -- Three bedroom brick bungalow withrrntral air condi1ioning. New carprting. Moderl11zedkitchen and balh. BasemE'nt. Large 2'-, car garage$39.900.

CONDOMINIUM - LAND CONTRACT - English Col.onial "Berkshire" townhouse with three bedrooms. twoare king sized. Two full baths and a po\Hler room.Attached garage with an electric door.

886-5800

IN THE FARMS - Three bedroom brick bungalowwith aluminum trim. Good sized rooms. Formal limingroom. no wax kitchen. Recrealion room with a 12 bath.

lLarge 21,'z car garage.

886.4200. /J ..... ----------------------------------------f ~. 'fWo GENERAll0NS OF TRUSTWmt 15 OffiCES m'~.'. SERVING 35 COMMUNIT1ES I ""~'

, ,\~L~ ~_~~ _

r Page Twenty-Six GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday I March 20, 1980

Anll W. Sal('sMary F. Schlaff

!AIS M. Toles

1 YEAR LIMITED H.JI'1EWARRANTY AVAILABLE

;'matching peopleand houses

with imagination."

83 KERCHEVAL886..3400REALTOR

A VERY SPECIAL 1f()l1SE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE- Those who v.ant something completely differ-ent. something unique, 781 Lakeshore in theShores is contemporary in style and is full of sur-prising features - such as a lanai. built-in green-house. miniature waterfall and garden pool. Clrcu.lar two.way fireplace. Irak parquet floors andmore! Has 3 or 4 bedrooms, huge filmily room.office. library and 4 fireplaces.

A MORTGAGE' ASSUnJPTIO~ IS AVAILABLE to .thepurchaser of this New England Colomal in GrossePointe City. In almost-new condition and close tothe lakefront park. it offers a paneled famil\' roomwith fireplace. formal dilllng room. breakfast areain the kitchen and that all.important first-floorlaundry. with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the sec.ond floor.

Sue Megowan AdelbcrgMary F. FerberWilliam E. Keane, Jr,

C,W. Tol('s

TOL.ES &ASSOCIATES, INC.

REALTORS 885-2000

CAMERON PLACE - Custom Georgian Colonial. Lib.rary, family room & 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms3.1h baths. Central air & security system.

COUNTRY CLUB - Assumable 10\2';~ mortgage. 3bedroom Colonial with den & I'ec. ,room. 79.500.

, : ELMSLEIGH LANE - Mast built 4 bedroom 2'0 bath, Colonial. Attractive family room. 1st floor -laun-

dry, Central air. Possible land contract terms.

1ST OFFERING - St Clair Shores-Nr. Marter & LakeShore-3 bedroom 11,2bath ranch. Florida room plus afamily room. Finished basement. Mutschler kit-chen. Central air. 2 car attached garage. 89,500.

IGROSSE POINT BLVD - 3 bedroom 3 bath Colonial.

Den or 4th bedroom on 1st 2 car garage. 142,500., • Possible land contract terms. .

1ST OFFERING - 5 bedroom 3~ bath English onRivard nr. Kercheval. 30 foot lving room & 30 ft.rec. room with fireplaces. 1st floor den & screenedporch. 2 car att. garage. Assumable 91J4%mortgage.

HIGBIE MAXON,INC.

1ST OFFERING - Allard in the Woods.Impeccabletaste throughout, A "must see" interior, 3 bed-room 1% story brick. 2 bedrooms on 1st. Anteroom, bedroom & good storage on 2nd, Updatedkitchen with bay window table space. Priced tosell.

AUDUBON - Sharp 3 bedroom 212 bath Colonial,Family room, Central air. Possible land contractterms.

r::rin.trA~.1 - ~/~Ll ;\.~ J.UlJ~~"". 2 utd ..VVtU:;' 1.. ~ l.)aUJ~.

Only 17,900.

BERKSHIRE - 5 bedroom 31'2 bath Colonial. Paneledlibrary. 4 car garage sp'ace. Rec. room.

CALV1N - English. 3 bedrooms. Sunro(lm plus 22 footfamily room. 69,900.

PRESTWICK - 3 bedrooms 1'2 bath Colonial. Up.dated kitchen with table space. Den, Rec. room. 2car garage: Mid 80's.

ST. PAUL - 4 bedroom 2 bath Condominium. Formaldining room. Divided basement. Gas forced airheat. Possible short term land contract at 10.5':,interest.

WHITTIER - Center hall Colonial. Famil\' room. 3bedrooms 2% baths. Possible land' ,contractterms. 115,000.

WILLIAMSBURG CT_ - Harper Woods nr. EasLland. 3bedrooms 21,'2 bath Townhouse. 73,900. 5 vear landcontract terms available. .

1ST OFFERING - Newer Colonial in the City on adead end street south of Jef[erson. 4 bedrooms 2',2baths. Nice size den. Large family room withbeamed cathedral ceiling, fireplace & wet bar. 1stfloor laundry. Lovely carpeting & drapes through-out. 2 car att. garage. Redwood deck for summerenjoyment,

Member Metropolitan Listing Service Inc.,serving Detroit's East Side. Grosse Pointe and

Harper Woods, and all of Macomb County.

OXFORD ROAD - Deluxe 5 bedroom 4'2 bath Colo.niaL IOOx271foot lot. Library & family room. 4 caratt. garage. Many extras.

HAMPTON ROAD - ]n the Shores 3 bedroom 21,2 ~athColonial. Library & enclosed porch. 2 car att. gar.age.

KENWOOD - Farm Colonial. 4 family bedrooms & 3'/2baths. 3 additional bedrooms & bath over 3 car aU.garage. Library, Large screened porch. Super lo-cation.

KERBY ROAD - Assumable 91,4'7, mortgage. 3 bed-rooms 11;':zbath Cape Cod. Modern kitchen. 21 footfamily room. 2 car garage. 79,000.

LAKELAND - Colonial with 4 family bedrooms, 212baths plus 2 guest rooms & bath over 2 car at-tached garage. Library. Screened porch .

! i LINCOLN R{)AD - Center hall Colonial. 3 bedrooms2~ baths. Eating space in kitchen. Good assump.tion at 11% to qualified purchaser. 103,500,

MORAN - 3 bedroom Colonial buill in 1950. 1st floorden. Rec. room. Assumable mortgage at 734<;;- orpossible land contract terms. 78,000.

1\lakilll: DreamJ

Reality

Specializing inGrosse Pointe

Properties

COCUlo.keA. CBaet 'Wl~SO"'1

g guok CReaQ 8~tateOPEN SUNDAY 2:3G-5:00

216 McMILlAN - LAND CONTRACT TERMS AV-AILABLE - Center entrance colonial with 3 bed.rooms: .2~ baths, large family room with cathed.ral cellmg plus den. Immediate possession.

1033 WHITI'IER - Attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath colo-nial, beautiful family room, well pla~ned kitchen,screened terrace, central air conditioning, 2 cardetached garage.

867 UN~VERSITY - Beautifully deocrated in brightsprmg colors. Three large bedrooms and modernbath upstairs. Cozy living room has adjacents~reelled porch, formal dining room und cheerykitchen, 2 car garage-priced $79,500,

716 RIVARD - In the City - Colonial featuring 4 bed-rooms, 21'2 baths, library plus a family room, 2 carattached garage and Land Contract Terms availa.ble.

ON BEAUTIFUL MIDDLESEX - 3 bedrooms, 2baths, large 1st floor den or 4th bedroom with fullbath plus a lavatory. Screened porch overlookinglarge lot close to the lake .. $129,000

ENGLISH TUDOR on LINCOLN ROAD - Convenientt? schools and shopping. Living room with naturalfireplace. Breakfast area in kitchen plus 3 bed-rooms, formal dining room, new drive and 2 cargarage.

Beautifully Decorated English Condo in the City. Four'. bedrooms, 2 baths, library, plus additional rooms

on 3rd floor.

OUTSIDE GROSSE POINTE

BY APPOINTMENTLAND CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE on this ex.

tremely well maintained colonial with 3 bedroomsgi baths on NOTTINGHAM in the Park. Extr;features are Iii bath on 1st floor, glassed screened~~:-C~. ;:~~;;.:::~.".vu: plu,:, "-~Ull at ((it C:*IlU VTic~J illthe low 70's.

76 KERCHEVALABOVE MARGARET RICE

885-7000Mem1>'" Grosse Pointe Real Estate Boarrl

Attractive 2 bedroom, 1 bath, co-op with living room,dining area, kitchen, walking distance to the Vil-lage ... $27,500.

A spacious 3 bedroom home with 2% bathrooms denand large family room. Convenient to Farms Pier.

Quaint and Quiet Street - Three bedroom ranch onLakeview. Convenient location to Farms Pier andtransportation.

COLONIAL in Grosse Pointe Farms, 3 bedrooms onebath on 2nd floor, with lav and den on 1st floor 45'x 148' Lot. Quick possession. '

IDEAL LOCATIO.N IN THE SHORES .. overlookingLa.k.e St. Clair, marble and parquet floors, highceIlmgs, panelled library, moJern kitchen, 3 suitesplus 2 more bedrooms, 3 car garage.

IN THE WOODS - Beautifully maintained brick colo-nial, 2 bedrooms, central air, panelled recreationroom with franklin fireplace, heated Florida room.Outside is completely redone and professionallylandscaped. Assumable mortgage.

OVERLOOKING LAKE ST. CLAIR, 6 bedrooms 5baths, library, family room and many custom fea-tures throughout the house. Call for additional de-tails. .

:T O_L ES~~' .ASSOCIA TES, IN C-"

751 Lincoln-OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 TO 5:00LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE. The owner will con.

sidrr selling on a land contract. so financing thischarming 3.bedroom Colonial should be no prob-lem Buill in 1950 on a lot measuring 5Ox151, it hasn remodrled kitchen. screened porch. ll~ baths.paneled r('creatlOn room and separate diningroom, Imm('diate occupancy. Priced in the 70's,

YOlT CAN RESIGN from that car pool if you live inthis Coionial on Lewiston, Dnving the chIldren toschool will be a thmg of the past with 3 schoolswithin easy vmlking dislance, and the Hill shop.ping just a hlock awa:v', Paneled family room,breakfast area in the kitchen and 4 b('drooms, 2','2balhs. Also central AC, 2 fireplaces and a lOO-foollot. Mint Condition,

FIRST OFFERiNG~,r''IAn''~~'!'..",~

: . .~.. "/" ; • J ...

.}." ~'C.".

'lJ.

Have you heard about the new program on"Home Ownership in the Pointes"? Callany~rosse Pointe Realtor for information.

G.P.F.G PW.G.PF.

WEBRINGPEOPLEHOME.

OPEN SUNDA Y 2.5256 Merriweather597 Hollywood19250 Raymond

REDUCED! I You can be the lucky buyer of thischarming 5 bedroom, 3J,2 bath with cozy library,screened porch, 3 fireplaces, recently re-insulated,electrified gutters, newer kitchen. By appointmentonly.

THEY CAN WALK to all the SCHOOLS from thiswarmly appointed Center Entrance Brick Colonialwhich features 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, spacious familyroom, plus formal living room and dining room sepa-rate breakfast room. Fine location to churches, shop.ping and Ren Center. Shown by appointment only.Eariy U<.:l'UjJ<lW:Y

PRES]IGOUS FARMS LOCATIONMove in and open the swimming pool then enjoy a

fabulous summer of entertaining on your ownslate patio that overlooks very private profes-sionally decorated rooms, spacious foyer, livi ngroom, formal dining room, big family room withwet bar and a first floor master suite. An addi.Iional two bedrooms and bnth with loads of closetson the second floor

RENTAL LAKESHORE VILLAGENew carpeting ami window treatments, totally updated

unit with all new kitchen appliances, such as dish.washer and trash masher. Close to transporUI-lion $425 per month.

19823 W. IDA LANE,Grosse Pointe Woods, Privatestreet just off of Cook Road near schools andshopping. Extra large Center Hall Ranch with liv-ing room, dining room and family room,

103 VENDOME, Grosse Pointe Farms Location, Loca-tion, Location Terms - Terms - Terms Classic Col-onial with four bedrooms and plenty of space forthe growing family. Plenty of sp~ce for a pool.

SPECTACULAR VIEWThis imposing English Tudor home on a quiet courtoverlooks 145 feet of lake frontage, It offers oak panel-ing throughout, beautiful hardwood floors, zoned airconditioning, rigid security system, lawn sprinklersand a slate roof. Natural fireplaces can be foul}d in theliving room. library and a bedroom suite. The 40 footgallery with French doors overlook the lake side patioand pool. Plus we have a charming carriage houseover a 4 car detached brick garage.

PROVENCAL ROADWarmth, space, and an impressive array of amenitiesare expected and found in this handsome brick res-idence on prestigious Provencal Road overlooking thegolf course. Graciously appointed with 5 natural fire-places, 2 story entry hall and step down living room.Other main rooms include dining room library andwell equipped kilc~en with butlers pantry. The gardenroom overlooks a secluded yard with beautiful maturetrees.

Hobert G. Edgar BrokerKathleen Brophy Clawson Sales Manager

Sales AssociatesCarla Butterly Robert Sheehy Norman CassubeNancy Stys Lucy Deibel Merle TingleyAnne Kotts Janet Dunne Dan LundellJames Trudell Betty Morris Marilyn Wood

Mary Anna Sheldon

FIRST OFFERINGLand contract terms on this spacious three bedroom

ranch home in choice Grcs~ Pointe: '.,Vood~loca-tion. This extra special home has an attached gar-age, finished basement with wet bar, new furnace,roof and hot water lank. Under One hundredthousand.

GALLERYOF HOMES

TIMELESS BEAUTY and LASTING COMFORT arefound in this 3 story English Tudor; featuring a deluxekitchen with eating space, leaded glass French doorsand natural gumwood woodwork, Other features in-clude formal living room with fireplace and diningroom, panelled den, 4-5 bedrooms, games room, newrec room; metIculOusly mamtalned. t;arly occupancy.Shown by appointment only.

TIRED OF RENTING IN DETROIT? Make this yourfirst home! 13819SARATOGA in an all Brick Bun-galow that features 3 bedrooms, 1J,2 baths, allaluminum Irim plus 2 car garage. Priced at$21,900.00

PRESTIGIOUS executive home in Grosse PointeShores, has 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, 15x30 familyroom, great for entertaining as well as family liv-ing. Well priced. By appointment only.

OPEN SUNDAY .1-4 P.M. - 338 FISHER ROAD, GrossePointe Farms. Fresh as a breath of spring, Sunnyyellow entrance hall, extra large rooms through-out, up-to-date kitchen and brand new familyroom.

ENGLISH MANOR HOUSEJust 20 minutes from the Ren Cen. Once the lakefronteslate of a leading Auto Pioneer. True Tudor architec-ture with a circular drive and a beautiful privacy wallleads to slate terraces and a walkway through an ar-boretum which will take you to the lake. A marvelouskitchen, large tile baths, fireplaces in all major rooms.fo~r car attach~d garage with a separate apartment. Apnvate dock With steel harbor and boat hoist are sureto interest the yachtsman .

FOUR BEDROOM - TWO BATHSLocated on qUIet court in Grosse Pointe Woods. this

attractive slory and a half home has a spaciouskitchen, natural fIreplace in the living room. Themany extras include hardwood floors, slate foyer.large closets and central air conditioning, all' fQrunder ;";Jnet~' Thousand

R.G.-,Edgar'--bassodates

$14 ~886-601O;, ,,', ~ '~;' I ~,

.,.~.

LAKESHORE ROADElegant Georgian Colonial overlooking Lake SL Clair.

A marble foyer, circular stairs, elevator and fourzoned heat and air conditioning system are ju,t afew of the amenities in this exquisitely maintainedresidence. All major rooms have a lake View,Maids quarters over a heated four car garage.

ASK ABOUT our Gold Bond Home Warranty Protec.tion for both Seller and Buyer for 1 full year.

TAPPAN aASSOCIATES

Gallery of Homes'90 Kercheval,

Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236313-884-6200

GOO~ FAMI~Y HOME, close to excellent schools and parks. This house features four bedrooms, largekitchen With breakfast room, cozy sun room and a finished basement with a second firepla~e. Priced inthe low Nineties.

THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE AVAILABLE WITH EXCELLENT TERMSGROSSE. POINTE FARMS. Colonial with first floor suite, paneled den with fireplace, two summer porches

that overlook a profeSSIOnally landscaped yard with a pool. An additional three bedrooms and two bathson the second floor, plus maids quarters with a private entrance.

AN EXCE~IONAL FAMILY room with natural fireplace and beautifully remodeled kitchen, enhances thischarmmg three bedroom, bath and half Colonial. Fenced yard and a quiet street for under Seventythousand. .

THREE MILE DRIVEWe offer a 250 foot lot for tennis court or swimmingpool. A classic Colonial with spacious living room, din-ing room, family room and kitchen with eating space.Upstairs there are four bedrooms and two full baths.There is an additional dormer bedroom with a halfbath. Loads of closets, finished basement and sprinklersystem make this a good buy for under One hundredand fifty thousand.

FIRST OFrERINGLarge mortgage balance assumable at 100/4%! Com-

p~.:t.;ly redn:orated three bedroom, E-2 bath Celo.nial in prime Farms area. Features 'include for-mal dining room, large kitchen plus breakfastroom, fourth bedroom or sewing room on secondfloor. Priced in the Eighties.

t.

. I

Ij~I.

i

I'

L-#,

,

i,,.

Page Twenty-Seven

to our staffas Sales Associ ate

886-3060

The Homes ListedOn These Pages

RepresentJust Some

Of The ManyAvailable.Through

Member BrokersContact

AMember Broker

GOODMAN PIERCE & BOYER INC.is pleased to welcome

Mary Beirne

VOU"I&tI.o"n •• 'ly,,'1'

!IOOIT MACK AVENUE • GROSSE POINTE WOOO"

George Palms Realtors886-4444

National Association of Independent Fee AppraisersMember Grosse Pointe Real Estate BoardA Family Buslness For Over A Century

Member National Home Relocations ServiceFor E'Iccutive Transfen

607 MiddlesexOpen Sunday 2-5

Colonial, one block from the lake, featuring a firstfloor bedroom with adjoining bath or use it as den,office or family room. Three bedrooms and two bathsup. The large professionally maintained groundsaround this home add to your Qleasant and privateliving. A very attractive price on this one. Quick posses-si~~.

One of a KindOverlooking Country Club Golf Course

By appointment see this magnificant home. Featuringliving room, natural fireplace, formal dining room,modern kitchen with breakfast nook. Library panelled,can be used as bedroom if needed, family room withwet bar and natural fireplace. Beamed ceiling, en-closed porch, full bath plus powder room. second floor, .four bedrooms, two baths. Home recently redecorated,Anderson thermopane windows. Land contract terms.

Enjoy country living in an updated farm house,situated on a half acre of land. Home has fourbedrooms, bath and a half, Franklin fireplace.circular drive, and many more interesting fea.tures . , . very, very realistically priced at $74,900.

TWO FAMILY INCOME - This well maintained prop.erty offers the benefits of II comfortable residenceall. well as il grClllt Income producer,

EXCLUSIVE INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO ~ ServingGrauD Pointe IUld Macomb Countf areal!, Pack.II!'!Q Include!! IlU Invl!ntal')' amI (ltflce equlpnwnt,Exolulilve lint''', R )'earlil QlltabllAhed eontN\ct oilim.WIll lliit. Call Mrll, Carn@y,

ThQmu R. YQunsblggd Dett)' Vlnl!liMlU'lnm~t M, ClU"nQ)' Nllrl FuryKtmnQth KOIi(lvt!<l Jurtl MillerBill WarrQn Alhm DlekBernard J, Younlilblood TIIIl ~weKTerry ROlllmann Tgm (}auld

B6VERNIER ROAD - PRICE REDUCED -

Best buy in the Park

'Gravier near Mack-Cadieux, two bedrooms, one bathcoop. $23,900.

Rochester, Mi. - Great Oaks Golf Course. Aspen Dr.,875. Sharp Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, familyroom plus den, 2 natural fireplaces, paneled rec. roomplus bedroom in basement. 2 car attached garage.

GROSSE POINTE REAL ESTtiTE BOARD ..BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE - MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE WITH A MEMBER@ BROKER - VISIT OR CALL HIM FOR PROMPTt PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ~-;;;;..-------------------_....:..._---------'~

_________ G__R_~_~~_~ POI N TEN E W 5

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

886 WASHINGTONNicely maintained 4 bedroom Colonial. family room,

breakfast area. enclosed porch and recreationroom.

4823 BEDFORDFIRST OFFERING, Wl'!U malnlRined QUlltom brick,

EnsUlJh bunllillow with 2 bedroomll, I,ll(panlilonRUlo. ntlturill fIrCilJjlilQt', Newer aartltlons; furnaQeQl!ntrRI illr, hot wiltCilr ht'Atl!r ami porch Awning, InOetrolt, .

8_17WOODS LANEImmediate occupancy and land contract terms for I

lovely 3 bedroom 21f.!bath Ranch with family roomand central air.

Scully &Hendrie, Inc.ShorewoodE. R. BrownStrongman& Assoc.TQppon Gallery

. of Homes!McJreorty &; Adlhoch Totes & Assoc.':~,9Jt~~/'~~i: ...YQungbJood:.~~':~:p.\~pr:'<~(;;:.:,;';Rllalty; Inc.

DETROITEM'l'IHJRN = a be(\ro()m brlQk IIl1ngRlow, Nellt and

attrBQtlvll with nl!W (larlWtlng,J;

FLANDERS - a FllmU}' DID, dnp lot, II car S'RrIlBe,Chllmorl.Ho\llton.WhIUlor IIroll ,

OLDTOWN - Immedlllill Oooupanoy and PRIC~ R~,DVCTION I !Iullder.'. own 3 bedroom brick Bun.Kalaw. Central all', lovely kitchen and finishedba.ement hall full kitchen, wet bar IInd o.erllmlotile Ita II .hower and lav. In CllclleuxlChllndlerPark area,

1439 S, RENAUDImmediate 'OCcupancy and land contract terms for 4

bedroom 2 bath semi Ranch with family room anduplltalra sitting room, 2 car garage has attachedIlrQenhoulll,l,

BAOKE'R:WILkiAM W, QUEEN, a,R,I,

19846 MACK AVE, ee6-4141'

1340 BRYSIdeal starter home - UNDER SIXTY! 3 bedroom

Bungalow, sitting room, 2 car garage, beautifulMutchler kitchen has oak cabinets.

I /) ~ ..t{u eSrL-=-:.-----"""'"

~ RERL ESTRTIE

456 UNIVERSITY, terrific 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, pic-turesque entrance hall, lovely yard with pool.

AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT640 SOUTH OXFORD. not to be mlaaed, newer 4 bed.

foam Colonial, 'lilt floor laundry, living room withfireplIlCe, Land Contl'act pOlililble,

309 McKtNt,E:Y ~ arlng In your Offllr!l an thlli chprm.in!.! :I bedroom, bath Met one.hAlf Oolonllll.

2H24 VERNIE;R - Iwely Harpef Wl)(lltl! RII nCfl, Qan'tmilis tllili one, 2 olldroom, FlllridA roam, IIttllllh@g!lI~fllae, Grosse Pointe Ilchogl!i.

OPEN SUNDAY a to 5 p,m,/1119WOODS LAN.!ij, ~ l:leclrQom; ImmuQulBto condition

0011101111. QIlQfSCl"8 fllmlly room, tlrllt tlopr Ilun.dry, centl'lll Illr, lotI! and lotll of eKtrali 1111

460 LAKELAND 7 bedrooms, attractive English,stucco, tasteful decor in every room, great loca-tion!

WE ALSO HAVE FOR YOUR VIEW-ING PLEASURE SEVERAL OFGROSSE POINTE'S FINESTLARGER HOMES:

103 VENDOME, beautiful brick Colonial with 6 bed-rooms, really stunning back yard, fine old trees.

10 PROVENCAL, smashing decor, lots of spa.ce and aterrific floor plan with a great deal of privacy,sheltered balconies provide appealing lines on the'exterior.

o er, nc.BRING IN YOUR OFFERSI

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN AHOUSE BUT WERE AFRAID YOU COULDN'TAFFORD! Price: $115,000, Condition: Sparklingand beautifully decorated, Terms: possible LandContract or Assumption! CALL NOW to see this 3bedroom, 21,1! bath with library and central Air.

YOU'LL BE CONVINCED AFTER INSPECTINGTHIS BEAUTIFUL HOME THAT THIS IS THEBEST BUY ON THE MARKET! Not only does'ithave 4 large bedrooms and 3 full baths, a newkitchen, family room and Living room with fire.place, garden room, attached Garage and beauti.ful yard but because it has a large assumablemortgage at almost 6 points' below tooay's rate Itis 113 LESS EXPENSIVE TO OWN! than a com-parable home with a new mortgage!

Thursday, March 20, 1980

r-----FIRST OFFERING----tSpacious 5 bedroom, 31/2 bath brick Colonial on

Washington Road,' comfortable flow ofrooms, sparkling with fresh paint, livingyo"",,,,,,,, "'1t'" ".; """""1............ ...........~ •• ,.I......... 1""" ' ••• -.~ '" ~ ,.. , "''''''''J ' ..1 v ~ J,large family home!

IT MAY SURPRISE YOU to know that this beautiful 4bedroom Georgian Colonial is still on the market.The numbers all add up to a very advantageous'buy on 1026 Balfour. Since the owners will consid-er a land contract you can MAKE THIS GORGE-OUS HOME YOURS TODAY AT YESTERDAY'SPRICES.

memo to advertisers

UOW MANY W~ATS ARE YOUBUVING?

We figure it is the nose that counts-one per customer. In fact, we feel accuiatecirculation figures are so important to you that we have the Audit Bureau of Cir-culation do our nose counting for us.ABC sets the standards. Their, specially-trained auditors do the counting. Andthey publish a report on the facts as they found them to be.Your assurance that you get full circulation value when you advertise in the ...

rosse Pointe ews99 KERCHEVAL GROSSE POINTE FARMS 48236 882-3500

As I member of the A&dll Bureau of Circulations, our circulilion record. and prac.tlce. are lubJect to the scrutiny of regullr field ludll. Ind lhe discipline of ABC.determined 'landlrd •.

\ -~-~--~~-~~-~~-~--------

-Thursday, March 20, 1980Page Twenty.Ei9ht

* * * *GROSSE POINTE NEWS

.Feature Page * * * *

"~

"

,,'

Open Sundays

NO.8 by Schubert and W.ag.ner's 'P rei u d e and LoveDeath from "Tristan 8ndIsolde."

Tickets are available fromthe Orchestra Hall box of.fice at $4; a limited numberof tlck&ts for students and,senior citlUlns may be pur.chased on concert eveningsfor $2.

Further Iniormatiori maybe obtained by phoning Or.che~tra Hall. 833.3700. Groupdiscoun'ts are available.

SPECIALS! !

17931 East Warren

From Another Pointe of View

~~

Lingerie LINGERIE 1'Ltd.; OUTLET ~

20~50o/oOFF ALWAYS "Open Mon.-Sit. 10 to 5

1845 FI•• twoodVilA, M,,'.r Cllug' W.lcom. 0" ~Ick b.lllnd

,'L 111.8587 TII. Dried Flow.r• blk •. I •. 01 VII,IlI,

"'---'"

r-----------------------I FRESH CUT I

I DAFFODILS iI Reg. $2.69 199 II NOW a Bunch II While They Last! I~-----------------~----~~~---------~--~-----~--~I FRESH CUT . I

I MUMS !III 399 IIR.g. $4.99I NOW (I 8unch II Whil. Th.y Lad I.--------------------~--

Another Civic Orchestra Date

~--------------~------~~I THIS WEEKEND ONLY I

! ORTHO LAWN FOOD !II Reg.$8.98 598 I

NOW II ' II Limit 2 with Coupon - 5000 sq. ft. Bag I.------~-------------~-~Open Daily 'til 7 p.m.

Allemon Floriston E. Warren

The D e t r 0 I t SymphonyCivic Orchestra wlll performat Orche$tra Hall MondllY,March 24, at 8 o'clock, with050 con due tor fellowMichael Kl'ajewskl on thepodium for the first part ofthe program, In which thewom{ln of OQkl'and Unlver.sity's Chorus, John Dovarasdirector, will participate.

The program consists ofMendelssohn's In c Ide n talMusic to "A MidsummerNight's Dream," Three Noc.turnes by Debussy, Symphony

(Continued from Page 19)quee. A second tent will be used as a rest areaand concession: it will be called the PorcupineBistro, named after the establishment frequentedby Brahms in the 1800s.

There will be an auction of celebrity items,(including a drawing by Dorati), boutiques, infor-mation booths, visiting celebrities, a live broadcastof W JR's Jimmy Launce Radio Show and free off-premises parking, with shuttle service.

There will be a Flower Arranging Programby Colorado's Dixie Fruendenberg and a Horti-C1J,lture Seminar featuring Don Juchartz and AngieRatledge, horticulturists with Michigan State Co-operative Extension Agency.

There will be music programs, hosted byFrederick DeHaven. featuring pianists Fedora Hor-owitz and Lawrence LaGore, soprano Roma Riddelland a Liebeslieder Waltzes choral concert.... ... ...

The M?!n Hn ..~~ """ PllwhollSe will he usedfor special floral arrangements and events, forwhich special tickets, at $5 and $3, must be ob.tained. General admission tickets are $10 each,with rates available for groups of 20 or more.Ticket information may be obtained by calling theDSO office, 961-0700.

All proceeds - and Maralyn (Mrs. Henry)Domzalski, coordinator, hopes to raise $100,000-will benefit the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

" '" .Breath of Spring

Speaking 0.£ the Ford House . . . it was thesetting last week for the Grosse Pointe Woman'sClub's perfectly lovely "Breath of Spring" lunch-eon, and a lovelier setting, or a lovelier day,couldn't be imagined.

Proof that the Woman's Club lives right is.the fact that their party day was the day BEFOREthe snowstorm: the ladies arrived under a brightblue sky, sipped punch as they admired a lake-side panorama of sun glinting on shore ice anddeep water, then adjourned to the Gallery where,at each place at each of the round 'luncheon ta-bles, each found her own spring seed packet.

And who Would have thought that the nextday would bring a mini-blizzard!

"" ... ill

End of SealonSpeakini of the next day ..• Cilff Robertson,

fInal speaker in this season's Grosse Pointe Celeb-rity Series, voted each person who made it to theWoods Theatre last Thursday morning the Ad-miral Byrd Award. '

The audience voted Mr. Robertson worth theeffort.

.. . .

I

Chester F. Mally is the newpresident of the Detroit Con.cert Band, Inc" elec-ted at IDCB's annual meeting heldrecently at the offices ofMichigan National Corpora.tion, and among those join.Ing with him to support theDCB this year are a pair ofPointers: Robert Powers, reoelected trea.urer, and Bar.bara N. Weiss, newly electedto the board of directors,

• • ill

Achieving Dean's LiSt hon.ors for the fell seme!ter- at~he University of NorthOarollna at Greensboro IsMEGAN P. GOODWIN,daughter of MR. and MRS.Ii'RANCIS M. GOODWIN, 01Middlesex boulevard. Megtanis a Child Development andF'lmlly Relations major.

LISA PmPPER, c!Jaughterof MR. and MRS. JAMESPEPPER, of Hawthorne road,wa'.!n'8.med to the D~an's Listat Bethel College. Located inArden Hills, Minn" BethelIs a Chrittlan L!beral Artscollege.

Included on the Dean'sList for the fall semelter atMercy Collese of. Detro~t anM~RY BEATRICE AULT, aNunlng m'.11or, d'augMer 01MR. and ~RS. JOHN 'M.AULT, of The P'ark, KAT,H.RYN CA'RPENTER (M r s .James) CUNNINGHAM, aNUI'31n'i major, of The Park,ANNE MARIE WILTING, aNursing m30Jor, daughter ofJOHN T. WILTING, of ThePark, SUZANNE M'ICHELEFAHRNER, a Medical Tech.nology ffi'ljor, daughter ofMR. !8nd MRS. THOMASJ. ~AH,RNER, of The Woods,EIJIZABETH M A U R E E NTE,RNES, a Nursing ,major,daughter of MR. and MRS.ROBERT TERNES, of TlleWoods, KENNETH ED.WA,RD SMITH, a. Biologymajor, son of MR. and MRS.THDMAS SMITH, of TheShores, and PAT R I C I ASTASKOWSKI, dlaughter ofMR. and MRS. WA'LTER S.STASKOWSKI, of 'fheShores.

Michigan. This year's recipients,Merrie Carlock and Melanie Moser,Landscape Architect students at theUniversity of Michigan, ware specialguests. of the Pointe Garden Centerat its annual meeting in January.Pictured appropriately in a gardensetting above with Mrs. Wilson is.MRS. HERBERT D. SCHM1TZ, ofRadnor circle, hElrself an architectand the Garden Center's financechairman.

Artists Market Showing Glass

De'an's Lis1 honors for thefall same"ter at Saint Mary'sCollege, Notre Dame, Ind.,went to SHEILA 'MARYBRAUN, ~aughter of MR.'In:! MRS. EDWIN BRAUN,of The Woods. ROSAlJIEANN BELLANCA, daughterof MR. and MRS. PETERBELLANCA, of The Park,and OELIA ANNE BOYLE,dQughter of MR, and MRS.VINCENT BOY'1.JE, 01 TheFarms. • • •Named to the Dean's Listat Murray SUIte University,Murray, Ky., Is JENNIFERGROEHN, of IJothrop ro'ad.Dll'an', List studenh musthave a grade point averageof at least 3,30.

KEVIN DUNN, of Rolandc'ourt. was named to theDean's List for the Eall termat Northwood Institute.• • •

May Gardens of The Future GrowShort and toThe Pointe

(Continued from Page 17)PAT R I C I A MURPHY,

daughter of PATRICK E.MURPHY, of Somerset road,performed with We s t ernMichigan University's Sym.phony Orchestra in its recent Ipublic concert on the Kala. 'I

mazoo campus.• • •

flJ~nteCounter Points

Have Fasr.ion In Hand ... witha new bag from the Margaret Dia-mond Shop. Choose a new straw bagin natural or white. Prices range from'$15 to $44, There are also smartleather bags in white, magenta, pur-ple or royal blu'e by M&M. Travelclothes by Wilroy as seen in Voguecan now be seen at 377 Fisher Road.

'" . '"e Not All Streps , .. are dreaded in-jections. Some are Howering pl:ants, suchas Streptocarpus. Come see for yourselfat Charvat the Florist, 18590 Mack Ave-nue, 881-7800.. . '"~y U()Q~1t"O '.' Enjoy fresh l1o

hw.

J. \Y" ~~ en In your home t eyel\r Iroun~. Select a bunch from the nower Clrt in the party paper goods. Hallmark's Little Gallery .has stal.led. The savings wo~ld be 50% less than newCourtyard. Dally .~iall from '3.50, Kimberly Komer, lovely crystal crosses, flowers, china figurines and cabtnets. Can R & D KItchen Interiors, 773-9170.Mack at Lochmoor. more apropos gifts for the season • • •

• • '" .... • • ' Silent Sermon . . . When you can't get the melll,e,Easter Eggs . , . find beautiful ones In many Weltern Hatl ... all .tyles and 10 the uplltt of a Bunday .ervlce can become an agony of

sizes ... sugar or blown eggs at Two's Company, many nUt are In at Azteca de Oro, 11U6 fru.trallon. That'l tragic becaule It'. unneces.ary. TodaY'll399 Fisher Road, They are charming, Kercheval. technology otfen almost anybody the chance to hear and i

• • • '" • • I experience the comfort of talth. Aullio Metric uaminations !

Sale , . , sunny yellow blazers of a good look. Think Spring. , " fO,r your home are available wllhout obligation. See page S ... Better Iing linen-like fabric are just the fashion to wear and stop by E. C. WhIte s Old House~... Hearing Center, R. Wallace, 11.21 E. Warren, 881.3600.now and into summer. They were $90, now sale- I to browse among the ear~y Amed- ,,~ '" '" illpriced $50 at Lilly.Pulitzer in Kimberly Korner, I can" colonial and tr~dltlOna~ fur- Dr, William Brownscombe has relocated hisM'lck at Lochmoor. '. ,!1ish~ngs and accessones. You 1I get office of general dentistry to 24055 Jefferson St.• • • I msplred. Husbands and children .b"OU.f Clair Shores (just north of 9 Mile Road). Tele. I

Fantastic Bargains ... a new shipment I enJoy White's because it's interest- phone, 773-1050.of irregular spreads in all sizes are one ': I ing and the atmosphere is as friend- • '" '" '"half priced or less at the Nettle Creek i ly as a handshake .. , 26717 Little William X. Kienzle, author of the best sellingShop, 17110 KerchevllJ.. •• &. I Mack, S1. Clair Shores, Closed Mon- "Rosary Murders" will be autographing his excit-

days. Open Thursday and Friday ing new mystery "Death Wears A Red Hat" Sat-Special, .. a bunch of cut spring flowers are until 9 p.m .... 776-6'230. urday at t~e Gros.se Pointe Book Village, 16837

$2,95 this Friday and Saturday at the Arrangement, • ~ • Kercheval-m.the- Vtllage. Plan now on meeting this17100 Kercheval. Ca:h an~ car;y, 885.6222. Seeing Is Believing . , . R & D Kitchen In- interesting author who sets his fascinating myste.

teriors has many before and after pictures showing ries in a very recognizable Detroit. If you can'tt~e unbelievable change that can happen to your join us reserve your autographed copies on Visa arkttchen when your cabinets are resurfaced with Mastercharge at the Book Village by calling 885-1Formica and new drawer and door fronts are in. i 0244. I

Easter . . . is just a bunny hop away. AtWright's Gift and Lamp Shop, 18650 Mack Avenuefind an e:r:cellent selection of Easter cards and

By Pat RousseauThe Spring Suit , .. comes in many fabrics

and the styling is mostly classic which makes it agood buy. At Walton.Pierce, Devon Hall's puretan raw silk suit is double breasted and buttonedwith brass. A slender tan leather belt nips in thewaist. We also like the blue denim suit that comeswith its own striped blouse. Check the good selec-tion of separates . . . skirts, jackets, pants and ETHEL HUNTER OGDENblouses that coordinate beautifully and interchange BURWELL, daughter of MR.to extend your wardrobe. For those of you who and MRS. J. ARMISTEADlike dress and jacket costumes, Adele Simpson BURWELL. of The Pointe.designs smart fuschia jacket with standup collar, was named to the Dean's .hidden closing and slashed pockets. It is worn List at Sweet Briar College, ~<"'> <,>,,'Sweet Briar, Va., for the . ,. " ,with its own white dress in a linen-polyester blend 1979-80 spring term. A grad. ". ',', !. ~.<l('('pntp,; with $1 nllrrow black oatent belt. From uate of University Li!(gett . 4' 7Gamet, there is a slate blue and cream striped School, Ethel has been named ---~~.jacket that tops a cream wrap dress. Very individu. to the Dean's List in both . ,fal dressing by Jayna features a finely quilted her freshman and sophomore . './ .lilac jacket worn over a white lace camisole with years. .~.. . ~lilac satin ribbons and a1\ accordion pleated white • • • . ~ ) f 'skirt. Jayna quilts bright yellow for a jacket pairs The President's Honor List '"'' (i ", •

it with a great looking sun dress with a quilted for the fall semester at Walsh .' ~. . .turquoise top, purple cummerbund and white skirt. College 9f Ac<:ountancy ano Recipients cf Grosse Pointe Gar-Business Administration in- den Center fellowships are chosenBy the way ... there many new Lilly pulitzer 1 d d MARY M BISSAcue ' . 'each year by MRS. HANSEL D.pants, shorts, pajamas and dresses. The new Bill CHARLES R. DALE. SAN. WILSON, of Neff road, (left), schol-Blass stretch jeans are made of cotton and Lycra DRA M. L 0 V I N G andfor perfect fit. They are marked with a little brass DO U G LAS J. LUTTEN. arship chairman, as part of the Gar.plaque with Bill Blass on it ... what else! In the BERGER. of The Woods, den Center's program to ensure thataccessory group is new summer jewelry from Carol WILLIAM J. CLEARY, of gardens of the future continue toDauplaise , .. white and gold, white and black The Farms, and MICHAEL grow, beautifully. The two grants,

d I C 11 th f h' t W I J. FRANCIS, JR., of The given to students pursuing graduatean liear s. ome see a e. s 10n news a a - Shores, Masters student6, and study in some field of horticulture,ton- lerce. ill ill ill T~RYN FIN E R T Y and alternate between Michigan State

MARGARET M. PRIEST, of U i it d th U i I fFine craftsmanship and attention to detail The Park, undersraduates. n vers y an e n vers ty 0

makes Wood-Mode cabinets some of the finest ~ • •custom cabinets built today. Let the folks at JElNCY YORK, daushter NICHOLAS Js one. Mrs. Ru. NER, son of MR. and MRS.Mutschler Kitchens) Inc. show you the many fea- Qf MR. and MRS. ROY ~an Js the former JUDITH EUG'ENE R. GARDNER, oftures that add up to Wood-Mode Quality ... 20227 YORK, formerly of Yorkshire GElS, dausht.r of MR. and AII-arcl avenue, and RICH.MC.ck Avenue, 884-3700. road, wa. recently cast II MRS. WILLIkM GElS, of ARD VERMEULEN, son of

the female Ind In "The &ist Detroit. Paternal fl'and. MR and MRS. JULIUSill ill ill HOUle That Ja<lk Built," a parents are MR. and MRS. V'~RMEULEN. of Broad!tone

In The GUt Department ..• at the Notre Dame Phar. mutlcal presented by the OHA'RLES RUTAN, of Bar. road.macy there are dellBhtful SUit for Eater. Take lor example University of No.rth Alabama. clay road, CAROLE CUY, d'luBhtera ceramic cookie Jar with a tree Rump bait accented with. Jeney was a member of the • • • of MR. and MRS. BERNARDa cute rabbit. The top I. picked up by a perky tw11e. Grosse Pol n t e Children's DJrec~lng "The Insanity ofAnother cookie box i. none other than BI, Bird. Theatre for alx years. Mary Girard," a one-lllct play CLAY, of Viln Antwerp road,

'" '" ... • ill • presented by Dartmouth Col. was among students recenHyHummel Collectors . . . Do you MJ\RY SANDERS, daugh. lege, was DEBBIE WESSEL. honored at Mlehlilan State

S k 11 tel' of DR. and MRS. JOHN MAN, d'aughter of GTENN University at the third al).'know the qulrrel's Nest is ta ing 1.1 nual Society of Women EnglW. SANDERS, of Severn and GENEV'IEVE WESSEL,. .orders on 1980 Annual Hummel ". ' road, was recently named to MAN, of Lake Shore lane. neers banquet. Awards were

ftlates? Th~ are expected to be de- given on the basis of aca.

ithe Dean's List at Western Debbie received the 1979 demlc excellence and contrl.

Ivered in ay ... Mack at Hunt ng- MI hig U i 't M i R th d La i D dd Dc an n versl y. ary s u an r ns 0 rame butions to the universl,ty. Aton. a 1979 graduate of Grosse Prize for her full length play 1979 gl1llduate of Grosse

• • ill Pointe North High School. "Night Flutes." A junior Pit N h i h h 1Barefoot Elegance . . . and sea- • • • Drama and Crll'aUve Writing 0 n e Ol'\t H g Sc 00,Oarole is a member of MSU's

side charm can be found side by side A recent graduate of .The major at Dal'tmouth, Debbie Hell . iA b C 11 M Q 1 d '1 Culinary Institute of Amer. plan'S a future as a novelist. onors 0 ege as an Eng .. .. ru a. a r. or etat s, neering m'ajor.

886-0500. lea, Hyde Park, N.Y., Is SU- • • • • • •• • • ZANNE BROWN, daughter Named to the Dean's LIst

Don't Wait ... no one know. whJch way It,oes. of MR. and MRS. BARTON at V ill an 0 v a UnIversity,Gold has dropped to $290 per ounce In leu than lixty BROWN. of Edgemere road. Villanova, Pa.. are JOHNdays. Tony Cueter of Bijouterie, GroSIe Pointe'. fine Suzanne, who completed a COUZENS, of Lothrop road,jeweler, Is stili offering top dollar in cash for old gold and two-year course in Food and PAUL DEN,IX, of Prest.diamond.. BijouterIe Is located. at 20445 Mack Avenue, Preparation and S e l' v ice, wick road. Students honoredOro.se Pointe Wooda. Closed Monday •• Open daily 10 a.m.. would llke to pursue a career achieved high academic avo6:330 p.m .... 886.2050. in hotel management. erages during the fall 1979• • •

'" ill '" MR. and MRS. CHAR~ ,semester. • • •Ron Ruel Says ... a precision cut, a gentle. RUTAN JR f FI h d

perm and color that adds dimension to soft waves ,., 0 s er roa, Named to the Dun's Listadd up to "SHAPE" a theme that runs throughout ann~udnce htlhldeblrthdof thhtelr fo~ the fall semester at Al.~on cia aug er'blon College were W~LLIAMRon's hair collection for the 80's. Ron creates new LARA MICHELLE, on Janu. 'lnd PATRICK HARRITYhair designs that are lady-Uke by daytime, but can ary 26. 0 Ide r b rot her som of DR. and MRS. WIX;become truly glamorous by night. Length can range LIAM A. H~RITY,of Ven.from very short to chin or shoulder length. For an Honor Crescent dome road, TOM A S -1 iN Eappointment call 886-4130. POLIZZI, dJaughter of the

'" ... ill Sail's Officers MICHMlL s. POLIZZIS, ofIn Order To Make Room .•. for new spring Webber place, ERIC SPITZ-

fashions, The Pointe Fashions is having a CLEAR- Crescent Sail Yacht Club's ~~UIs:n S~~T~:R, a~~ ~::ANCE SALE of all fall and winter merchandise annual Commodore's Bail, thorne road.l LESLIE SIMONincluding cocktaH dresses, long, gowns and day held at the Grosse Pointe DEMONTFuRT. daughter ofwear. Values up to $80 and more are now reducea Y-acht Clu.b Saturday, M'arch M R S. ED M U N D FAIR.to $15 and $20 at 15112 Kercheval) 822.2818. 1, honored Incoming Com. CHILD, of McKinley avenue,

• '" ill modore Frank Boehm, of and GERALD SIMON DE.At Woods Optical Studios . they've been pulling Prestwlck road, and retiring MONTFORT, of The Park,

together a great look for the young career woman. A cla.-ic Commodore Lorne Sherry, RICHARD and BETH MUIR.tortoise, oval, very slim rimmed frame Is used with a lena of Mount Clemens, son and daughter of DR. andsubtly tinted three different .hadea which are individually The evening's ceremonies MRS. RICH~RD K. MillR,chosen by Joyce to give a very sophisticated "wUh It" included flag officer presen. of Bedford roati, MARIANN An exhibition of Michlg.an I evening, Friday, March 21,look. Complexions differ greatly and lena tints must be tatlons to the new and out. GENEMATAS, d1iughter of Glass '11l80. sponsored by the from 5 to 7:30 o'clock at thechosen ver)' carefully. Visit Woods Optical Studiol . . • going commodores as well as MR. and MRS. WILLIAM Center for Creative Studies, I Artists Market galleries innobody does It better .•. 19599 Mack Ayenue, leven to Vice Commodore Harvey GENEMATA:S, of Woodland the Detroit Artists M.arket Randolph street. The showblocD north of Seven Mile Road, 882--9111. Plcldord, of Hawthorne rQad, Shore drive, THO MAS ,and the Michigan Glass wlll run through Tuesd'ay,

... '" '" and Rear Commodore Jack FRO H MAN, son of the Guild, opens with an invita. April 15,M'CAl1Ister, of Three Mile CHARLES FROH.'dANS of tional reception, preview and ----------drive. Brys drive, TERRY GARD. awards presentation tomorrow Pa:r Sltpport

Flags also were presented I__ I-

to Secretary Jerry Dundas, E h'b' . d f Concert Bandof Troy, Treasurer John X I .tlon dn Meeting or Progressive ArtistsGarr, of East Outer drive,Detroit. Fleet Captain Jerry Mrs, Frank J. TramposCh'l watercolors and acrylics.White, of R3dnor circle, and president, has announced that • • •Race Chairman Victor Rus. Progr.ess~ve Artis!s' Club's I Progressive Artists' regu.nack. of LiWe.tone road. 34th Juned annual show and lar monthly meeting Friday

Party arrangements were reception is scheduled for evening, March 28, at 7:30handled by Les and Mary Saturday, March 29, from 2 o'clock at the Grosse PointeAnderson. of Edmundton to 5 o'clock at the Austin. War Memorial will featuredrive, Master of ceremonies Wayne County Community a demonstration of portraitwas Rick Grenzke, of Prest. College in East Warren ave. drawing by Paolo Coppini.wick road, Dancing to music nue. Further Information onby Art Quatro's band follow. Guests are welcome. Juror I the club and its activitleaed tbe dinner and ceremo. will be Geraldine Yannello, may be obtained by callingnles, The exhibit will include 0115, 885-6705.-

, i

I'to

- ....

I

COTTAGEHOSPITAL

Page Twenty-Nine

159 KERCHEVALGROSSE POINTE FARMSEqual Opportunity Employer

SECRETARYEDUCATION DEPT.

FULL TIME8 a.m .• 4:30p.m.

Immediate position availablefor individual with theability of managing ,owntime with little direction.Must have good judgment,communication skills andplanning abilities. Typingand medical terminologyessential.

QUALIFIED, experienced,full time RN or LPN forretirement center. Call822.9000 weekdays, 2 p.m.'4 p.m. Mrs. Baraky R.N.

WE OFFER direct profits,cash, bonus, bonus car, re-tirement plan, insuranceplan. Call for appointment521-1050.

4-HELP WANTEDGENERAL

STAFFINGCOORDINATOR

RN or LPN needed for a po-sition in the office of abusy supplementary nurs.ing service located inGrosse Pointe Farms. Thisis a full time position,Monday through Friday, 8to 4. Good telephone man-ner essential. Some cler-ical background helpful.Call for an interview.

MEDICALPERSONNEL

POOL882-6640

I APPLY IN PERSONPersonnel Dept.

HAIRDRESSER

YOU CAN MEET YOUR NEEDSAND THE NEEDS OF YOUR FAMILY

AT ThE SAME TIMEHUTZEL HOSPITAL4707 ST. ANTOINEDETROIT, MI. 48201

494.7015

for management position. Must be highly experiencedin all phases of hair care. Be able to managetactfully varying personalities, should be cur.rently employed with clientele, excellent op-portunity. Send resume to Grosse Pointe News,.Box J-35.

REGISTERED NURSESGET BACK IN TOUCH WITH YOUR PROFESSION

If you have been away from nursing for any lengthof time, and have the desire to practice yourskills, but cannot work full time, consider HutzelHospital's contingency staffing program. Ourcontingency program offers:• Flexible scheduling to suit your needs.• Eight hours a day,• Five days a week ...• Flexible orientation to prepare you for re-entryin the nursing service of your choice.• Continuing education only a teaching hospitalcan provide.• Variety of assignments in I.C.U,. Special Care.Medical/Surgical, G.Y.N., Oncology. or famil>'centered maternity nursing,• Excellent salary.

Contact us for a tour and interview.

AMWAY: have your ownhome business. We train.Call Steve, 886-3986, 4-9p.m.

PAR.T-INC.T.SHIRTS

Home PartiesGive a T.Shirt party in your

home. Our hostesse!: earnan average of $60 in mer-chandise plus additionalcredit for new partiesbooked. Call now to bookyour party, 559.0544 or559"()520.

PAR-T-INC.T.SHIRTS

Home PartiesDo you enjoy working with

people? Would you like toarrange your own workschedule? Our dealers earnan average of $50 per par.ty. Your sales ability canname your salary. Join usnow as a Par.T Dealer. Formore information, 559-0544or 559-0520.

DRIVERS, full or part time,start today. 885.1070,

NEEDED FOR exclusiveRen-Cen Godiva shop, ma-ture, reliable part timehelp Friday and, Saturdayand I to 2 weekdays. Callfor appointment. 259-1655or 336-4554.

PROOF READERSAMWAY ._ Beat inflation, EXPERIENCED. $15 per

diversify your income. Get hour. Part time. Call 774-the whole story. Call Tom 8180.882.5169. SEVERAL OPENINGS

RETIRED ENGINEER - SCHOOL CROSSINGEarn lees lor technical' GUARDS"market researcb alSlgn. ApproxliDateJy, 2 noun atments in the greater De. staggering intervals Mon.troit area. Send resume to day through Friday, $.4.69Box 312, Guilford. CT per hours - to $l5.29 per06437. hour. Applications avail.

able at Municipal Build.ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A ing, 20025 Mac k Ave.

REWARDING CAREER? Grosse Poi n t e Woods.REAL ESTATE MAY BE Equal opportunity employ-

YOUR ANSWER er M/F or retirees.We have openings for 2 am-

bitious salespeople in each CHILDCARE NEEDED forof our branch offices near I B-week-old, 7:45 .to 3:45Eastland, Grosse ~ointe p.m. M 0 n d a y.F rid a yPark and Grosse Pointe Grosse Pointe area, myWoods. We offer generous home or yours. Call 885-advertising, floor time and 4317.close supervision. Compre-hensive training classesstart soon. Call Paris Di-Santo for interview ap.pointment. 884.0600.

JOHNSTONE &JOHNSTONE

RN'S-LPN'S needed immed.iately, also nurse's aides,no experience necessary,St. Anne's, Harper-Cadieux886.2502. AMBITIOUS person for fam-

PART OR full time experi-I ily type business, full orenced bookkeeper needed. I part time, no phone inter-882-1()4{). \ views. 881.5893.

MEDICALPERSONNEL

POOL

DetroitSuburbsNO FEES

Matchmakers

SecretariesTypists

NEEDED FOR LONGTERM JOBS

Office Services Inc.SUBURBS DETROIT398.4390 963.5026

LEGALSECRETARY

Part time permanent posi-tion, downtown, good typoing important, experiencerequired. Call 961-9139.

NURSESEnjoy Your Freedom

Your Fami!yYour Profession

TOP WAGESBENEFITS

Uniform AllowanceVacation PayMalpractice InsuranceMajor MedicalPaid MileageHoliday PayInservice Education

4-HELP WANTEDGENERAL

REAL ESTATE SALESNo experience necessary -

classes begin March 25,1980.

Top cOl\lmissions paid to ex.perienced sales people.

CENTURY 21LOCHMOOR

Mack at Torrey Road.NURSE AIDES 884.5280

Needed immedi-ately. If you. WE ARE LOOKING for ahave .one year of .recent I career.minded individualexperience and WIsh to who is presently licensedchoose your own hours at! or considering the field oftop wages, call: I I I F hMEDICAL PERSONNEL ' rea. estate sa es. or t e"POOL b~glDner, . ",:,e offer. sales

ee:! ee~a aIds, training assIstanceand leads. H you would en. Ijoy working with a small.er, select and closely knitgroup of people in pleasant.surroundings, call Wm. W.Queen at 886-4141 for aninterview.

Grosse Pte. - Mt. Clemens882-6640

THINKING OF ACAREER IN REAL

ESTATE?Join our team of profession.

also Free licensing and ad.vanced sales t r a i n i n gGuaranteed sales programT.V. and radio advertis.ing, 100% commission pro-gram. Join the team, comegrow with us. Call lor con.fidential interview. BrunoTabbi, 774-4060.

EARL KEIM SHORES

HAIR STYLISTS wanted -2 positions open for hairdressers with some clien.tele. Excellent opportuni.ty. Salon located in Vil.lage shopping area. Fran.cesco's Village Hairdress.ers, 17007 Kercheval, G,P. ,Ask for Frank l\lessina.882.2550.

4-HELP WANTEDGENERAL

VT:-\TAGE I'IA:"O STYLl~GS

GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Sophistieatrd piano ('ntrrlainmrn!. For cocktail par.tirs. dinrll'r part Irs. sp('eial events. ~pecial mo-mrnts. Phone .Jeffrey. 862-4406 or 866.5478,

Classified Advertising Information IPhone: 882-6900

t .Address: 99 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe 48236

Office Hours:Mon. 8-5; Tues. 8-12; Wed. 9-5Thurs. & Fri. 8-5

Deadlines:Cancellations and changes, Mon. 4 p_m.New copy, Tuesday noon.Error corrections, Mon. noon

I Rates:'Cash or*pre-pay: 12 words. .2.90lEach additional word. .15Billing rate ....... .3.40 IRetei! rete p,:,r j,,('t, . J1 70Border acfv. per.inch 5.50.8 weeks or more ... .5.00

, CORRECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS: Responsibility for aclassified adv. error is limited to eifher a cancellation of the

, charge for or a re-run of the portion in error. Notificationmust be given in time for correction in the following Issue.We assume no responsibility for the same error after thefirst insertion.CLASSIFYING & CENSORSHIP: We reserve the right toclassify eacn ad under ils~-appropriate heading. The Pub:''Usher reserves the'righf fo edit or reject copy submitted forpublication. .

1A-"-PERSONALS 2B-TUTORING ANDTHE BAHA'I FAITH

EDUCATION861-4125 - 365.9536 CERTIFIED TEACHER tu-

2-ENTERT AINMENTtoring, your home, Math,Reading, Spelling, Writing.

A QUALITY quartet plus fe. 881.9092 after 6 p.m.male vocalist, all sounds

2D-CAMPSfor all occasions. Linda I

977-7322 or Bill 884-7459. CAMP ARBUTUS - Private

2A-MUSICcamp for girls, Grand Tra.verse Bay area. June 22nd-

EDUCATION July 19, July 20th-AugustPIANO LESSONS, qualified 16th. 881-9442 after 5 p.m.

teacher, my home. 882.2F-SCHOOLS7772.

GROSSE PO INTE MEMORIAL Nursery School,

INSTITUTE OFInc., a co-operative experi-ence for both parent and

MUSIC child. Applications now be-Private instruction - piano, ing taken for 3 and 4 year

voice, strings, wind and olds. 885.3551 or 885-2957.brass instruments, guitar,man doli n, organ and ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Co-theory. Distinguished fac- operative Nursery Schoolulty. 882-4963. is now accepting applica-

tions for the 1980 fallPIANO INSTRUCTION semester. Call Marge AUf

ELAINE VERYSER at 886-3817 or Sandy Me.Specializing in Beginners. Gahey at 885-6431 for

886-8358 more information.

WOODS MUSIC 2G-CONVALESCENTSTUDIO CARE

20551 Mack 885-0024 CARE FOR your loved onesGuitar, piano, theory. in hospital or home. Expe-Home or studio. rienced nurse's aides,WILL TEACH piano in your LPN's or RN's. 24-hour

home. Rachel Dunning. service. AMC Health Care331-4404. One. 569-2585.

GUITAR-Piano lessons in 3-LOST AND FOUNDyour home by a warm and

$100 REWARDqualified instructor. Mau-reen, 885.5719. I Lost Chihuahua mix male,I short hair, Peanuts. 7 Mile

28- TUTORING AND and Kelly area. 839-4137'1EDUCATION I LOST-:-white West Hig~l~nd

TUTOR - Experienced ele-TerrIer, female, mlssmgsince snow storm. Reward.

mentary and junior high 331-3224.teacher (public and pri-vate schools>' Master's de- LITTLE LOST black and tan

I gree. Reading EPecialisl. puppy, needs loving family

ICan help with all ele.men tar)' subjects and read. home. Very friendly, house

broken. Contact Mike 885-ing grades 1-college. 821- 5573.5706 after 6 p.m. I

A SEXUAL PROBLEM? Cal1.519.969.9133 for 24-hourrecorded message from international recognized sexologist.

WH UtLt"UUL; sauna, steamand Swedish massageComplete price $10. Calltoday for appointment463-6230, Cordell GentryR.M.T. For ladies, MaryAnn Richard, R.M.T., 1-94Mt. Clemens exit.

LEONS INC.DIAMONDS, GOLD

AND SILVERHighest prices paid. 25 years

in Grosse Pointe.884-0654 884-9393

17888 -MACKOPEN SUNDAY 2-5

GREEK PITES and-Pastries.Reasonable. Niki Post. 824.7229.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies inm y h 0 me, reasonable.Many sample books. Pat772-5440.

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTEDone or many

Private collector will payany reasonable price.

644-7311

SWEDISH MASSAGE for.women by certified mas.seuse. Call Wendy, 331-0563.

FRATERNAL Order of Po.lice Women's AuxiliaryCook Book. Over 300 pagesof tested recipes: $8.00.Tax deductible. Call 886-3371, 882-4237.

SCISSORS - SCISSORSSCISSORS

150 different kinds, for allyour cutting nee.ds, sewing,beauty, handcrafts. Bringyour old scissors to besharpened and renovated at

LEONS, 17888 MACK AVE.ASK FOR VICTORIA,

884-9393--FREE LANCE ARTIST -

Logos, business cards, post-ers, etc. for small business.es in Grosse Pointe area.Mike Tyler. 881-9756.

ADDRESS - MAIL commis.sion circul"lrs at home. Beflooded with offers. Offerdebails. Rush a 4x9 self.addressed stamped enveloeto: Joe Jennings, 775 Moor-land, Dept. K, G r 0 ssePointe Woods 48236.

I:

---,-~---_.-------- ------ ---------------

12D Lake and River Property12E Commercial Property12F Northern Property13 Real Estate13A Lots for Sale138 Cemetery Property13C Lond Contracts13D For Sale or Lease14 Real Estate Wanted14A Lots Wonted14B Vacation or Suburban

Property WantedT 4C Real Estate Exchange15 Business Opportunities16 Pets for Sale

16B Pet Grooming16C Pet Boarding19 Printing and Engraving20 General Service20A Carpet Laying20B Refrigeration and Air

Conditioning Repair'20C Chimn~y and I'ireplace

Repair200 Locksmilh~20E Insulation20F Washer and Dryer Repair21 Moving21 A Plano Service21 B Sewing Machine21 C Electrical Service210 TV and Radio Repair21 E Storms and Screens21 F Home Improvement21 G Roofing Service21 H Rug Cleaning21-1 Painting, Decor~ting21J Wall Washing21K Window Washing21L Tile Work21M Sewer Service21 III Asphalt Work210 Cement and Brkk Work21 P Waterproofing21Q Plaster Work21 R Furniture Repair215 Carpenter21 T Plumbing and Heating21 U Jonitor Service21V Silverplating21W Dressmaking and Tailoring21Y Swimming Pools21 Z Snow. Removal and

Landscaping

PALMREADING

'Legal NoticePersonalsDeath NoticePublic SaleEntertainmentMusic EducationTutoring and EducationHobby lristructionCamps .Athletic InstructionSchoolsConvalescent CoreLost and FoundHelp Wanted GeneralHelp Wanted Domestic

INDEX TO SERVICE OFFERED

881-9730

Manor Pharmacy, Greater Mack and Red Maple LaneLake Pharmacy. E g.Mile between Mack and .Jefferson

KERCHEVAL AVE.

ST. CLAIR SHORES:

Lou's Party Store, Lakepointe and Charlevoix

HARPER WOODS:

Riverhouse Gift Shop, off Jefferson on Marine DrivePark Pharmacy. Nottingham and JeffersonVillage Wine Shop, Beaconsfield and Jefferson

Maryland Beverage Shoppe, Maryland and MackJohnsons Milk Depot. Nottingham and MackDevonshire Drug, Devonshire and MackYorkshire Market, Yorkshire and MackA.J. Meyer Pharmacy, Audubon and MackParkies Party Store, SI. Clair and MackAlger Party Store, St. Clair and MackRand's Pharmacy, McMillan and MackTreder Pharmacy, Touraine and MackCunningham Drug Store, 7-Mile and MorossSl. John Hospital. Moross near !\lackMerit Woods Pharmacy. Bournemouth and MackGrosse Pointe Pharmacy, Manchester and MackHarkness Pharmacy, Lochmoor and MackArnold's Drug Store. Hollywood and MackBob's Drug Store, Roslyn and Mack

MACK AVE:

Liquor Island Party Store. \\'oodhall and E. WarrenThe Wine Basket, Outer Drive and E. WarrenMr. C's, Grayton and E. WarrenThe Pony Keg, between Mack & Cadieux

CHARLEVOIX:

Bon 5ecours Hospital, Cadieux and MaumeeSchettler Drugs. Fisher and Maumee

Art's Party Store, Way burn and KerchevalCwmingham Drug Store, Notre Dame and KerchevalNotre Dame Pharmacy, Notre Dame and KerchevalKent Drugs, Fisher and KerchevalGROSSE POINTE NEWS, 99 KerchevalTrail Pharmacy, on the HillCottage Hospital, Muir and Kercheval

MAUMEE:

EAST WARREN AVE:

THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS MAY BE PUR-CHASED FROM THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:(Stores are' listed by streets and from Detroit onthrough the Grosse Pointes, Harper Woods and St.plair Shores.)

JEFFERSON AVE.

Thursday, March 20, 1980------ --------------- -~--~-------

11A181C22A282C2D2E2F2G344A

IMMEDIATE position openfor legal secretary withgood typing and dicta-phone skills in an attrac-tive office in Buhl Build-ing. One year experiencerequired. Salary commen-surate. Call 961-0425.

SALES PEOPLE needed forgrowing factory sales teamin automotive after mark.et. Commission sales. Cre-ate own territory. Openearnings potentials. Fulltime, part time. Retireeswelcome. 881-4660 Mon.-Sat. 9-5.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE needs reoJOHN R. SULLIVAN ceptionist, East Jefferson-

, Formerly with The App'eals Chalmers area. Write P.O,Division of I.I~.S. is prepar. Box 15310 Detroit, MI.ing tax returns and is 48215.available as a tax consult. 1----------- 'I LOST- B' h F kf t 1-'----------

OPENINGS 1D 3 and 4 year, . IS op. ran ~r ar;a, MASTER PLUMBERant I f b large male cat whIte WIth . . . .

Enrolied to practice before old classes. 01' Sep~em er, I black spots o~ly one ear I Full time pOSitIOn With com.I. R.S. 881-0219 I 1980. For information ;£all : t d 882-6819 munity program. Salary

________ 1 882-0336. Harper Woods I s an sup:. . commensurate with expe.FLEA MARKET I Nu.rsery, Inc. , GENEROUS R E WAR D to rience. Retirees-seniors en.Saturday, March 29th . , finder of set of keys on couraged to apply. Masters

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I' CERTIFI,ED TEACH;ER with; gold key chain, lost March license required. Excellent,SOUTH LAKE Master s Degree WIll tutor; 10 on the Moross Lake. benefits. Call 832.2134. An I

HIGH SCHOOL GYM elementary child in my! shore area. 886.9518. equal opportunity employ-21900 9 Mile Road Woods home. $15 per hour. er. I

Sl. Clair Shores 885-2851. i LOST-Small brown some -------------TABLE RENTALS -----, . . i black, Beagle (lik~), an-: MASTER !

AVAILABLE TUTORlNG-Certl~Jed teach.: swers to Molly. Reward.: ELECTRICIANcall John Burke er . II'lt~ Mas.ter s degree.! 885.0572. I Full time position with com-!

293.7252 UnIversity - Liggett gradu. I ' munity program. Salary I

PAPER DRIVE AT ?>lAmE ate. Reasonable. 886-1974. 1 LOST: 6 to 7 month old fe. I commensurate with expe.,~laire School. 740 Oadieux T UTO RING male puppy part Shepherd, : rience. Retirees-seniors en- i

Road, will sponsor a paper black with brown feet and couraged to apply. Mastersdrive Friday and Saturday. ALL SUBJECTS white spot on tail. She had I license required. Excellent:llareh 2lts and 22nd in the GRADES 1 THRU 12 leather coilar missing from I benefits. Call ~2-2134. An I _~ _

school parking lot. Paper PROFESSIO;'IiAL FACULTY i S tan hop e Street since, equal opportll'l1lty employ-' .---------------------~may be brought in Friday, WE CAN HELP March 16th (Sunday), An. J _e_r_. _11:30.12:30 and 3:15.4: 15. GROSSE POINTE swers to "Snickers". 881. i PROFESSIONAL I pe pIeThe hours on Saturday will : LEARNING CENTER 8721 or 371-3~2, ext, 23661 for direct lmail ~~::rti~ing ,

I be 10.4. Pleasc have the I 63 Kercheval on the Hill (ask for Chns). : calling on business men. I

I papers tied or bagged. Mag.: 343-0836 881.8281 ----------- Full time and part time ..

I

i azines cannot be accepted. I --.--------. ------ J LOST-ti month old puppy, Call 822-0666 for appoint.'Parkcrest Party Store. Parkcrest and Harper I - ..-----.- ..----- PRIVATE TliTORING male, sandy In col.or, part ment.Hunter Pharmacy, Country Club and Harper , : in ,our own home. All sub- Terner, part Colhe, ~Ight ------------The Tinder Box. Eastland Shopping Center. Aisle 7 I J & B ! t'. II I . I A-' It a d leather tan collar, Silver CO.OP NURSERY seeking IJec s. a e1iCs. \Ill 5 n dd d V' "t f B l.. t h f 2 d k :__ .__ ~, PHOTOGRAPH IC I children. Certifier! teachers Stll e. ICInI y 0 cr.,. eac er or ays a wee. I

______________ . . .___. . ART STUDIO DETROIT and SliBL'RBA:\' shlre and Essex. answers Fall 1980. If intere${ed I1A-PERSONALS ,lA-PERSONALS TUTORING SERVICE to name of Cosmo. 331. call 882.4346. .

---- .. -.----.-.--. Let us help decorate your 356.0099 8149. ,=========="::=========...,NEEDLEPOINT and crewel' PET SITTER: no tinklers. home or office with our _... -.-----

pillows blocked and finish. biters or bad temperer!, beautiful original pho. ,..----------...., 4-HELP WANTEDeO. TU 1.7073, TU 6.6318. ~ly Pointe homr. 82~.5069. tographs framed to your DEVELOP A SPEAKl;'liG GENERAL

VOICE THAT SELLS' . -- _. ------.---r;..::.~===:;:.====:;.:.:.....:-___.:e I e x act sreclfications. .John Iknkelman 1~t:\fEmATE full time med.

S N IN A :'\lay he mounted on ac- ical sccrl'tary to generalM R tual canvas and then 30..0 Book Tnwer. - .,urgeon necr!ed. Experi.

EGYPTIAN put in a frame of your 961.1247 cnce in insurancc billingehoic('. So much the C<tll :'\forning"sTAROT CARD "Looks of Oils,'. Avail. I ---J nrcessary. __~5~4~~5. __

READER ahle with your photo. 2-ENTERTAINMENT 2-ENTERTAINMENTgraphs, custom enlarg.

HAS E,S.P, - PAST, PRF:SE:"T Ai\D FCTl:RE lng. copy W 0 r k andA foremost ancient reader ... ar!vises YOli on all mounting. 882.5906 or

personal. domestic, problcms of lif('. 885.)900.ONE VISIT WILL CO:\Vl~CE YOU ELlZARE. H RYA~

17425 :'\IACK SCHWARTZBordcrline GP JAM!'~S C. SCH\VARTZ

lA-PERSONALS

GOLDSMITHNEEDS GOLD

1 11 not to resale at a .profit, buto refine and use in ourown shop. .

WE OFFER MOREPAYMENT IS IMMEDIATE

.AND CONFIDENTIALReferences available

879.1160We will also bid on anydiamonds and gem stones

('. ~ ... u .,)'CIIII\.,.(;::) IV ,,"""\.1 'o.Jll~ ...

4C House Silting Servkes5 Situation WantedSA Situation Domestic58 Employment Agencyse Cotering6 ~or Rent Unfurnished6A For Rent Furnished68 Rooms for Rent6e Office for Rent60 Vacation Rentals6E Garage for Rent6F Share Living Quarters6G Store or Office Rental6H For Rent or Sale6J Halls for Rent7 Wanted to Rent7 A Room Wanted78 Room and Boord Wanted7C Garage Wonted70 Storage Space Wanted8 Articles for Sale8A Musi.::al Instruments88 Antiques for Sale8e Office Equipment9 Articles Wonted10 Snowmobile br SalelOA Motorcycles for Sale108 Trucks for Sale11 Cars for Sale11 A Cor Repoir11 B Cars Wonted to Buyl1e Boats and Motors11 D Boat Repair11 E Boot Dockage and Storage11 F Trailers and CampersllG Mobile Hames12 Suburban Acreage12A Suburban Home12B Vocation Property12C Forms for Sale

.;;.

_. --~--~--------I

per

room in Farms,"HilL" EmployedReferences, 882.

Thursday, March 20, 1980'SA-FOR RENT

FURNISHED

CONDO WORLD 'NC.WORLD WIDE

VACATION RENTALSW"ekly ann monthly rate~

Florirla and CaliforniaPuerto Rico and St. Thonw,

Hillon Head, Cape Cod. Atlanti, " tyHawaiian Islands and ~lrxif',

Europe"Condo O\\'ner., are w('lcome to Ii.,l \'," il U'i.

(313) 478.3434 or (313) 559.1911

6--FOR RE~TUNFURNISHED

LOWER FLA T - $2,"~ monthBraconsfi('ld off :\1a c k.good transportatIOn. Callaft('r 5 p,m, an d \\ eekends,BR,').,') 196

GROSSE POI;-';TE B()rder _l'pppr 2 bedroom, vacant.Ideal for working couple.Security, 881.8386

RE:\TERS had problpl1ls,cu'!, bungalow. "till ~var1.~b:r. \Iorang Kcll~ arra('arn:1 and dr~pE" ~l1dk , t e h (' n appllitnC~S. 8866i69 arter ,') pm,

WILLING to be live-in com-panion to elderly lady.References. 294-0727,

4A-HELP WANTEDDOMESTIC

RESPONSIBLE Florida cou-ple desires' housesitting,Excellent references avail.able, May.August. Pleasecall 881.9141.

HOUSESITTERS-June, Ju.Iy, August. Will give housetender, loving care. Refer.ences. 979-3641.

PRIVATE DUTY nursingaround the clock care inhome, hospital or nursinghome, RN's, LPN's, aides,male attendants, Iive.ins,Carefully screened andbonded. S e r v i n g GrossePointe and Tri-County for9 years: Suburban NursesRegistry, 778-6266.

RESPONSIBLE couple de.sires housesitting, Proven_cal Road and Harbor Hillexperience. Exeellent ref-erences. Available May 1stPlease phone 882.7250.

RESPONSIBLE F lor i d a.couple desire.> house sit-ting. References available.May.8ctober. Write 3845S.W, 157 Street Rd., Ocala,Fla. 32673.

')'-:'-SrrUATIOHWANTED

PRIVATE NURSINGAround the Clock

.n 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 NURSESTU 4-3180

babysitter5 days ap,m. 393.

Page Thirty4-HELP WANTED

GENERAL

HOME CARECOORDINATOR

RN needed for supervisionof home care cases for ourGrosse Pointe office. Atleast 5 years of recent ex-perience in Clinical areas ofhealth care, Public he'a1thand/or Geriatric experi-ence preferred, Outgoing,pIe a san t person ali ty amust. Our home care pro.gram is approved by th~National Council of home.maker, home health aideservices. This is a diversi-fied challenging career po-sition with excellent benefits and salary.

MEDICALPERSONNEL

POOL882-6640

WAITRESSES and Barmaids- Pirates Cove, 17201

Mack.

NEED WAITRESS Ren.Cen,night and day positionopen. Call between 3.5 p.m.for appointment, ask forColleen. 259.1525.

4A-HEl.P WANTEDDOMESTIC

MOTHER needsfor 1 year old,week. 7:30.4:300283.

RELIABLE babysitter 1 to 2d\l)'s per week. 9 to 5. CookRd.-~1ack ar~a. 885.5726.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS--------------_._----_._-----, ---~---,----------S-SITUATION IS-SITUATION 6-FOR RENT 6-FOR RENT

WANTED WANTED UNFURNISHED UNFURNISHED----------_._------ --------~------ -- ---- -- ------ ----

RESPONSIBLE adult or reo WANTED LOCAL. resident MI NUTE MAl D TYPING in my home. Prices 2 BEDROOM flat, $250 plus ST. CLAIR SHORES _ 3 FARMS _ 4 bedroom. Avail. LAKEPOINTE- Ope bed-sponsible s t u den t, part as sitter !or 6.month-old HOM E CLEAN ING 7n4eag3o.tiable.Call Jean. 822-

1

, epl.emc.tr8ic3i3t.yOO'02c.all after 5 bedroom, I';, hath, garage, able month to month, $650. room large apartment, fur.time, Saturday, Sunday, child 2 or 3 days per week, no pels. $450 per month. McBrc-arty &, Adlhock, 882- nished newly decorated,some weekdays, switch- prefer my ttome. Refer- AND SERVICE CO. ---- - --- - ---- - - --- --.---- - -- - v Security, reference-;;. 771. 5200.' heat {nrluded appliances,board, light typing, gen- ences required, must have We do LOC~L MSU Ju.nior girl, in- ONE BE~~OOM apartment 5284 after 4 p.m. -----.--- -------.- -'-d-- $225 monthly deposit. Call

b own transportation, Call • Carpet and Upholstery telllgent, on tIme, depend. I on Whittier, off 1\1.94 - -----.----. -- --- 10 MILE.KELLY - 4 .b~ - evenings 331.0231.eral office, for private clu Cleaning I able, needs summer job. I stove, refrigerator, large SHORELINE EAST Condo room ranch, large hVlng _. _in the Pointes. Phone 885- after 5 p.m. 343.()()62. • Wall washing, interior, ex. Please call 881.3230. closets, carpeting and heat for lease. I.bedroom with room with fireplace, din" GROSSE POINTE _ Furn-

_04OO fo_r_in_t_e_rv_i_ew_. I FLEXIBLE caring woman terior and garage painting SA-="'siT-UATION-- --- included in rent of $260/ river view. Security and ing room, I',,, baths, 2 car ished home for rent, avail.DRAFTING TRAINEE need.) need~d to care for 5 month • Floor Cleaning ,Waxing, month lease. Immediate heating included, $450. 881. I garage. Newly decorated able June 13.Aug. 31. Ideal

ed, full time. 823.5625. old mfant, wee k day s, Buffing and Refinishing DOMESTIC occupancy. Call for ap. 4619. I and carpeted. $450. No for retired adults, 881.-------.---- Would consider your home, New GROSSE POINTE pointment after 4 p.m. 268. T'')WNHOUSE:'Ch-ic;g~& pets. 884.2904. -=-~~.._. . _BABYSITTER for one.year. but prefer my own. Grosse • Expert landscape and lawn EMPLOYMENT AGENCY _~4~6_0~_7~1.9030. Van Dyke, Warren _ 3 OVERLOOKS Lake St. Clair, 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX _. old, my home, kind per- Pte. area preferred. Please care SERVICE SINCE 1924 GROSSE POINTE PARK bedroom5, 2',,, baths, oose. 2 bedroom condominium, 1 Newly decorated, all newson, no.smoker. Call after call Mrs. Velie, 885.2472. Call 264-8207 Upper 2 bedroom, stove ment, appliances, fully car. floor garage $450. 791. appliances, new carpet6 p.m. 881.2880. I CHILD SITTER needed for -D-A-Y--W-O-R'-K-'VANTED-, 4 AlhlotmYPee.s of positions in the and refrigerator, carpeted, peted, central air, 2 car 8296" throughout. Alter Rd.,

"5 2826 garage, no pets, security .__________ south of Jefferson, nearDOCTOR's office, part time occasional days, '" p.m., days a week, experience. 18514 Mack, G.P.F. __$~~~_ ~o~:~~ __~~~_ .:._.__ deposit, $550 monthly plus 2 BEDROOM Condominium" Windmill Pointe Dr. Will

clerical duties, 882-8100. one 6-year-old boy. Oall 881.9002. 885.4576 FOR LEASE--Grosse Pointe utilitie.>. 885.0813 or 881. $360 plus utilities. Immed. II lease 331.6737 through---------- afler 3 p.m., 882.2413.FRONT D KS K CLERK, ----------- TYPIST willing tod -o-e-n-v-e-I WOMAN- WISHES-'house- Park, beautiful 4 bedroom, ~~~:... . __ .____ iate occupancy. 792.7411. , Sunday, March 23, 882.

Georgian Inn Motel-Part WORKING MOTHER desires lopes, letters, resumes, re'l keeping in your home. 521. 2'" bath, modern kitchen, HARPER/WHITTIER are-a, 2 BEDROOM, living room,' _8_78_5_af_te_~._t_h_e_2_3_r_d.. _time, 4 p.m. till midnight. senior citizen or college ports~ in my home. 884-, 8969. formal dining room, $800 including appliances, 3 bed. dining room, new kitchen, I 6B-ROOMS TO RENT:Must work some weekends, student to take care of one 8686. . per month, $BOO security, rooms, $350/month plu~ new bath, just decorated, I 'T

experience helpful but not nine year old girl after I -------.--.---. HIRE a professional Minute references r e qui red, no utilities and J..,posit. Must appliances, $250/m 0 nth i RO~M FOR ~ENT _ Nearnecessary. See Ills Lane. schools and an occasional MALE NURSE seekmg Pn. Maid deaning crew. 264- pets, up to 3 years. Call be working:. 831.5374. I'IU~ uti lit its. 1076 Way. I Village _ WIth telephone.Apply in person Mon.Fri,. evening, Must be able to vate Duty Nursing posi- 8207 Darlene Shemanski, 2!J(j. --- ... - ---. _ burn. Open for inspection, I Lady only, $40/week, 882.10 a.m,.4 p.m. provide own transporta. tion: home, hospital. Call: 1---'--- ---- --- 0010 Real Estate One. LOWER 5 rooms, stove, re- Sunday 11:30 to 1 p.m. I 9704,

------------ tion. Located close to the 897.2894, Nursing sin c e LADY NEEDS general house ---' ..---- ...--- ..-,,- ..-.-.- frigerator, carpeting. No References required. S-'-EVER-A-L--o-ff--I'c-esava-:I-I-ab-lt'.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- Village. Call 886.6010 be. 1967. I work. References. 0 w n 6 MILE/GRATIOT area - pets Ide-al for employedBusy young otfice in the fore six or 882-1332 after --------.------1 tarnsportation. 778.8159. I studio, newly decorated, couple. Must keep up prop. SHORELINE EAST _ l.bed. Carpeted, air conditioned,Warren.Sterling area, look. six, ask for Mrs, Clawson. SAVE GAS and time, have ---------- --- appliances and utilities in- erty. $250/month plus $250 room apartment, riverview. pan e led, $7().$140 pering for an aggressive, out. 1------.----- ~~~:"~:r ~~~~~e~.~t""ho~~,1 C~~~~I~~~ ~~~_es _~~,~_Of; I cluded, $180/month. 526. depo.>it and utilities 885. M~O/month- 882.5070 month 17ROO~ W~mncr"i"cr", ... .,~n ... l,~~~n ... n~1,- li'Tn"'~TvT~nv ...~.."'H' __' --"--0" ,.---- ~-~.-~. ~•• '.'.0 .... ov .. vv.o " ••• ,.,........ 1 122~ 7658 ------------- corner of Marseille. 885.peg ~board,.' fiil "~pp'~i~t.l-li~I;-i~- c-;;-~;;ni~~-.ho~.~. cellent references. For and waxed. 771.4858 or' __ I . . DUPLEX 2 bedroom, carpet, 5141 or 884.2571.ments and other duties re keeper, for weekends, Fri- services call Bill. 885-D934. 774.3588. GRossi-POINTE-PARK _ II GROSSE POINTE PARK"': fireplace, fenced yard. No . _lated to front desk work day morning till Monday . -.-----.--,--- Upper and lower flat, 6-room upper. Good loca. pets. $250. 882.7598. GROSSE POINTE WOODS-Experience helpful. No morning, 3 days, Recent ODD. t~OBS - Pl~ster~ng, 6-FOR RENT newly decorated wall to I tion. No pets. References. I HARPER WOODS _ 3 bed. 3 bedroom, semi.ranch,evenings 0 r Saturdays references, 882-4429. tpam mtg~ g~tter c eanllmg, UNFURNISHED wall carpeting, n~w drapes, $350. 821-6737, h' h well located. 881-4530.

ree rlmmmg, exce ent -------------- 2 b d I ge living I room ouse Wit garage _Benefits, salary commen GROSSE POINTE refere~ces. For services CAVALI ER lv\ANOR roo~ r~~~ns'di;i~g room, ATTENTION I and bas em e n t. Grosse FULLY furnished bedroom

'surate with experience EMPLOYMENT AGENCY call Bill 885.0934. 24575 Kelly Road _ Luxuri. den, porch, separate base. 2 bedroom home in St. Clair I Pointe S c h 0 0 1 district, for rent, walk.in closet.Send resume to 8984 E. 13 $425 Grosse Pointe Park. CJlIMile Road, Warren, Mich Needs Cooks, Nannies, Maids, EVENINGS cook meals Best ous 2 bedroom townhouse. ments. Upper flat with 2 Shores, $300 per month. . * * * 824.1536.48093 or call 573.9890, Housekeepers, Co u pie s, Grosse Pointe references. Stove, refrigerator, central extra finished rooms, up. 5 !,'oom l';a't In Grosse Pointe GROSSE POINTE PARK _

companions and day work Nurse Aide or companion air conditioning, separate stairs, $400 a month. Avail- Park, $300 including heat. Maryland and Mack, 2 bed. EAST GRAND BLVD., nearers for private homes. Ex for convalescent. After. basement, laundry room, able immediately. Lower, _. d Charlevoix _ Quiet com.perience and references re noons, nights, any shift. carport, swimming pooL I flat, $375. Available April 2 beuroom home, GratlO~; room house, newly eco. fortable room, references,quired. 18514 Mack Ave Own transportation. 571. $380 month. 772-3649. 1. Call 528-1161 8:30 p.m.. Chalmers ar~. $235, 1.'2 rated, basement, garage, security. 884.3559, WA 1.

. F 6812 ----------- '10 m' months security depOSIt. $350. 9669nue, Grosse Pomte arms. , 571-1139. ATTENTION young profes'l p.. references. Eastside Realty. * * * I'

885-4576. SPRING CLEANING _ Ex. sionals and .university ~tu. BISHOP - Grosse Pointe 5264500. I W~ A.LSO have apartments, LOVELY4C-HOUSE SITTING perienced and reliable GP dents. AV'allable studIOS, vicinity. Nice 3 bedroom, , ~ In different areas. walk to

SERVICES college students available $150. 1 bedroom $190 to HI.! bath Colonial in handy G}{lJ~SE PTE. PARK, Not- LaVCNS 773-2035 woman.f . t / t . t' 1 $300. 2 bedrooms $220- location. $500 month. 881. tingham - ~ bedroom du- ----------- 6152or m . ex . pam mg, p as- $400. ~,'inutes from down. 6300 plex, carpetmg. No pet.s. RIVIERA TER.RAC£-2 b.ed- .tering, windows, gutters, mAl bl A 1 1 ------------

basements, garages, etc. town 'and Wayne Slate JOHNSTONE & $300/month plus depOSIt. room~. val a e prl ,BEAUTIFUL room for em.References. Free esti- Medical Center. Historical JOHNSTONE 821.6714 after 6 p.m. Evenmgs 779-8499. ployed lady. 884.4619.mates. Please call Jim at In~ian . Village. We have I I NEFF _ ~ bedroom l'Ower, ['AVAILABLE immediately- SLEEP CHEAP! $40886-2109 or .Don at 886. sWImming pools and ten. GROSSE POINTE CITY - b t 0 K h 1 d J f. Apartment Woodbridge II'eek. 882.6247. t 82A '8281 2 bedroom upper near e. we.n erc eva an e ,4211 after 6:00 p.m. ms cour s. or • '" 'I ferson. Ideal for adults, East. Attractive, spacious, .__

----------- DETROIT - Large 1 and 2 lAalklelWIth beautiful vllew. No pets. $425/month. Ba6- well.maintained. Days 343. 6C-OFFICE FOR RENTNURSES AIDS available for arge rooms comp ete. 8666 I 3305 evenings 881.0244 .

full or part time, Reason. bedroom apartment, refer. ly redecorated thruout.. " . IN THE PARK _ ;\lack.Ca.able rates, state licensed ences, security. Near shops, bus. Immedi-' WADE-Upper 2 bedroom, i HOUSE FOR RENT-Grosse dieux area. Suitable forand bonded. Fraser Agen- WALKER-ALKIRE REALTY ate occupancy. $600 month. includes heat, carpeting, I Pointe. Ideal four b~d. professional. manufaetur-cy. 293-1717. 774-8204 I 881.4200. refrigerator, s t 0 v e, $225 room, 2 down, 2 up, famIly ers representative or retail.

BEAT HIGH RISING JOHNSTONE & plus security deposit. 371- r?om, 2J,2 baths, custom Call 884.1370.LADY IN Grosse Pointe Park ENERGY COST JOHNSTONE 4054 kitchen and appliances.

area wishes to care for el. JNE AND TWO BEDROOM I ------------- _ • Carpeting and drapes. 2 FISHER ROAD-First floor,derly, nights. References. APARTMENTS HARPEiVDICKERSON Area GROSSE POINTE PARK _ Car garage, electric con. up to 1,680 square feet.885-7764. INCLUDING HEAT - 1 bedroom, carpeting, Waybilrn. 2 bedroom up. trol. Reference required. I Large rooms windows. Of-

----------- s t 0 v e, refrigerator, air, per, carpeted throughout, 885-6556. Agent. fice space only not retail.EXPERIENCED girl wishes METRO TOWER washing facilities, $180, stove, refrigerator. $275 . Please call Mrs. Jeffries,

domestic work. 779-1038. 26450 CROCKER BLVD. After 3 p.m. 371.5915, per month, Security deposit GROSSE POINTE FARMS- 882-0899.RN - P>art time home nuro Nr. 1-94 and Metro Parkway HOUSE IN Grosse Pointe $375. Lease. 864-4666 or Upper 2 bedroom duplex. ---- _

". 63 C d 1" OFFICE FOR RENT - 300ing, 6 hour shift. Call 886- 'fodel open daily and Sunday Shores-2 bedrooms, den, 823.38, arpete, lVIng room,2732. 296 2320 463 5857 dining, living room, new ---------- dining room, sun room, square feet. 21724 Harper .. ?

---- ------ - - t d 2 RIVIERA TERRACE - ~ kitchen, garage. $375' per Call 776-5980. -3 OL carpe, rapes, car ga- 'bedroom, 2 bath, all appll- month. 882-4266. .......,,;.-;.C LEGE painters, inte- TENANTS! Why go through rage, $600. 886-0924. , ances, carpeted, laundry ATTRACTIVE B.UlLD~.-:,rior-exterior, goo d, fast, the hassle of looking for a ----------- ----------- f .,.......r e'ason able, ex""rienced. place to II've? ''Ie have GRaSSE POINTE CITY '_ room, heat and air condi. GROSSE POINTE PARK _ 1,100 square eet, oppo~ •.,<:."~',

y~ t" . 1 d d ... . Ea.stland. 18321 East::~"i~,'.:,-:.,'.'~Grosse Pointe references. houses, flats, apartments Ground floor, 3 bedrooms, lOnmg me u e , carpo"" Lakepointe. upper, 2 bed-Planning summer'schedule. and condoml'nl'ums on. file, 2 bl\ths, family room,. Iiv- clubhouse, 1'00I, sauna. Im- rooms, immaculate. No MIle Road, 6 rooms, 77'r-'.:,",<:.',:Call Tom Liz~. Day.>, 881. all East side of D~troit ing room, kitchen, dining mediate occupancy. $460 pets, $275. 294.2071. 4646. . i:.~"':' '9385. Evenin,gs 881.5594. and suburbs. It's worth it! room, prime location, no month. 882-8818 after 6 . RAT BLDG

GROSSE POINTE PARK _ CONCOU SE E SAlso accepting landlord's pets. $450 per month, p.m. 20811 K II R adCOLLEGE PAJNTING: Five A '1 bl u 1 t C 11 ---------- 2 bedroom apartment on e y 0listings. Call LaVon's Rent. val a e may S,' a NOTTINGHAM _ 5 room HAuPTON SQUARE BLDGyears experience. Interior. 891 .040 10 t 4 f Lakepointe, "270, utilitl'es m .ing Service 773-2035, ..,., 0 p.m. or lower, $250. References. se- 'i' 22811 Mack Ave

exterior. Call now for free I appointment. 't d 't 884-3559 not included. 823-4082. PRIME deluxe general officeestimate, CLEAN efficiency and 1 bed. -----______ CUrl Y eposl, , I

M & R PAINTING room apartments, unfur. 2 BEDROOM upper flat. Im- WA 1-9669, MACK in the Park _ Spa. I and medical suites av~il.427-6639 AFTER 5 P.M. nished, near City Airport. mediate occupancy, Grosse LARGE l.bedroom a par t. dous 2 bedroom apart- able .at the. above prestige

No pets. References and Pte. Park, $250. Call 885. ment, St. 'Clair Shores, ment, clean~ fr~shly paint. I locat~ons. " . ,OFFICE WORK, part time- deposit. 372-4216. 2693. $260 including utilities. ed, well mamtamed, build- ,PRICE. You \\ III. find \\ h~t

billing, paychecks, payroll, ing under gradual renova-I y?U pay for office space Inlight typing, phone orders, QUAINT 3-bedroom cottage, SELECT THE color carpet Security deposit required tion, good location. Refer. I e!ther of these two loca.shipping, receiving. 886- within 1 block of Lake St. I that will complete the new and ref~rences. 774-7739. ences and deposit required. I tlOns .represent~ one of0345, Clair. Offers boat access. decorating in this upper LOVELY LOWER 3.bedroom $230 per month. 885-3211. I the best value~ In the sub-

Convenl'ent Semta. Lake. flat on Harcourt. The nat. , ,! urbs. Rent mcludes all1 f. I unit on Somerset in Grosseshore or 9 "l'le ll'nes. ura Irep ace is the focal 2 BEDROOM UPPER _ : utilities and 5.day janitorm . t f th 1 l' Pointe. Separate utilities. ICountry kitchen, natural POIn 0 e arge ivmg Hayes and 8 Mile. 372.. in well.maintained build.

floors, full basement, ap- room, dining room and kit. No pets, 1.car garage, se. 1158. . lings.h chen with eating space. curity, references. $375 per -------.-.----1 SPACE: From 200 square

HANDYMAN - 15 years ex- plidancdes, inc$lu37d5ingwas tehr For additional information month. Business number, 4 BEDROOM, flmshed base. 'I foot singles to 3,800 squareperience, odd jobs. Paint. an ryer. a mon. call 874-0878 or 886.3517 526-0663. men,t, car p e.t s, garage., foot corporate suites. Leas.ing, wallpapering and any 773.8545 or 886-0285, after six. ----------- Avallable Apnl 1st. $550 I ing information. 885.0111TONY VIVIANO type work llround the CHANDLER/OUTER DRIVE -"'7'"---- UPPER I-bedroom a part., per month plus utilities,: , .H d ma h R f LAKESHORE VILLAGE-2 ment, $250 per month, in! 't d' '6D VACATIOI..ran y n ouse. e erences. 774. section _ Up;~airs, 3 big secun Y eposlt, 15 month' _ ."1

Carpenter Work 3259. room, and bath. Ideal for bedroom, $400 plus utili- Grosse Pointe. 885-1126 lease, no pets. Grosse I RENTALSand I . I $185 881 ties. Immediate occupancy. after 5. Ask for Dean. Pointe schools. 886.4049 ! _

. 11 QUALITY Health Care in I coup e or smg e. . . 772-6530, 588-6488. ----------- --- ' _ ' ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA:Mlsce aneous your home, hospl'taI or 3221. UPPER-LOWER 5 and 5 - FULLY CRepairs ----------- L-,.,,---------- . d . N ARPETED - 5 Modern 1 and 2 bedroom2 93 nursing home. Our profes- APARTMENTS for rent I uVELY LARGE I-bedroom SecurIty eposlt. 0 pets. room, quiet building. Call: ocean.front fur n ish e d

881- 0 sional staff of registered I Clinton Township, l.bed: ap3rtment i~ ?ne ?f the Immediate occupancy. 1m. between 9 to 9 p.m. 824.: apartments from 5100after 5 p.~___ nurses, LPN's and nurses's room $315, 2. bedroom Nqrthea"t sld.e s. fin est maculate. 884-2721. 9424. : weekly. :\Iinutes to :\farine

NEED SOMETHING moved? aides are available 24 $320.$350, includes heat. apartment bUlldm.gs, $210 GROSSE POINTE CITY _ THREE ROOM apartment., Land, 2 hours to ?DisneyTwo Pointe residents will hours a day, 7 days a 792-7411. Immediate occu. p:~ month, heat mcluded. Neff, 2 bedroom apart. can also be used as office: World. (904) 246.7_84move or remove large Or week. Phone 882-6640, pancy. __Eu_D.1220.,_ t f . t Ut' .

------------ '-- --- ment. s ove, re ngera or, Ica area. $175 a month "A Spnr~G SPECIAL" Swisssmall quantities of furni- Medical Personnel Pool. ST. CLAIR Shqres luxury I\EFF, 661. I llxury duplex carport $350 per month plus security, 778-4564. Chalet, Charlevoix, :'.fich-ture, appliances, pianos or Day or night. condominium. 2 bedrnoms, near Village. A-I condi. plus utilities. No pets. 881- igan lakefront. sleeps 12,what have you, Call for I RS G 2 baths, $455 per month. tion, 3 bedrooms, 2','2 baths, I 1864. 6A-FOR RENT huge natural fireplace.free estimate. 343.0481, or NU IN SERVICES 645-9426. 13V3tory. formal dining: ---------- FURNISHED linens and towels provided.822.-~,208. INC. ------------ room, natural fireplace" 3 BED~OOM bath and J,2 -:-H:------------- S100 per weekend, 5200

GROSSE POINTE WOODS- , new refrigerator and stove, : Co~omal close to transpor. ARPER/WHITTIER Area.PAINTING-Handyman. Pan. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING 2 bedroom du~ex for rent,: garage. $550. Available: tahon. Clean. 886.026~ Furnished Babcock effic- ~~~.;~~~~' Call 774.5212 or

eling, minor plumbing and I 24 Hour service $400 month, securl'ty de-I M'ay 1. 886.9899. " after 6 p.m. 556.4635 8'0, iency apartment, heat in.IF' Phone 774.6154 pm eluded. 772.4183. THRE - --------p astering, etc. ree estl. NURSES AIDES posit, 1 year lease, no pets. : ROSEVILLE-1-2--'---;--' .-' '_. -:-~--------_ E ROO:'.l apartment.

mates. Tom, 822-4885. Available April 1st. TV 6. i "ack 3' bndr!lJlle'ILltLle: GROSSE POINTE PARK _ ONE BEDROOM furnished- can also be used as office.----------- ORDERLIES 9729 I m - c oom ower,: f b d ' l'tica area, 5175 a monthMANUSCRIPT RN's . ,tol'e, refrigerator, natural' House or rent. 3 e roo.m, , air conditioned on Lake.

LPN's iO\VER2 bed'~~-;;;:;-1~7Bea'I' firepbce, carpeted through.; S325/~onth plus securIty; pointe near Berkshire. Se- plus security. 778-4564.Medical manuscript, scientif. Screened and Bonded consfield, Grosse Pointe out, family room, enclosed I depOSit. 499.2516. II curity. 1-987.8213 after 5 HI LTO";\;-}IEAD-iS LA;";0 -...:

ic reports, books, disserta. L' d b h S f fro t h 54')5 . P m 2 b d f CIcense y t e tate 0 Park. Stove, refrigerator,: n pore. ~ per! GROSSE POINTE _ I "ke. , '. e room ocean ront on.tions, repetitive letters - •. h' , month I d' h t d' ... , ------------ do S" Iall "'our typing needs. A!lC Igan refinished hardwood floors, i . exc u mg e~ an pointe, large clean lower: MOTEL MOROCCO -. wimmmg poo tCll-

J Ownt:d and operated by $325 per month, utilitIes: electnc plus ~ecunty de. flat 2 bedrooms remodel. nis and health club. 'week~~:57~1~g15~;JdKel:~he~:~~ Patricia Harness not included. 776.7535 '~.1Slt, N.? pets. Call after. ed 'kitchen, bas~ment. ga- i ROSEVILLE of April 12th thru 19th.Grosse Pointe Park Mon.- -----------.- - ---- .... -- . --- - _ - r __ ~.,30 88;).0807. 1 rage, near schools. trans. I I-bedroom and kItchenette 851.0374.F' 9 t 530 NtTftSE.Companion, good dri. GR0SSE POINTE PARK -: - H IG'H--R ISE-'-- portation. Available April: a par t men t s. Sleeping ~liCli,\ YWF~7 miles s()uths~L an;'~~en~ng~ b/~~: ver, good Grosse Pointe ~l bpdroom ~~nc~ ;Ith fam. : RIVER FRONT 1st. 823.0316 tIll 9 p.m. i rooms, Furnished. of Gaylord. 4 bedroompointment. references. Call 372.93721 I Y r~om, a ac e garage.. '--- - --. ----;------;- ALL UTILITIES PAID vacation home by week or

------------ or 527.6252 I bUilt-in appliances, S7OO/ Luxury 1 and 2 bedroom! LE:'-SE, home In DetrOIt, INCLUDING HEAT \'e k d 88- 321I1'<COME TAX prepared in ----------. -- ' month. 526.1223, or 824. apartmpnts from $370 r iliottlngham/Chandler Park \ e 'cn. ;). 1.

your home. Call 886.5203. ilRETIRED HANDY:'IIA~ -I 9103, month. pc Dnve. ~. bedroom, fire.: AND HOT WATER :\IACKY:;;X'C:-jsrJA-~"'D:"--F;;

-----------.----.- Minor repairs, carpentry.:" . . place. finished basement" No pets. Shown 9 a.m.7 rent. Victorian summerGRADUATE student would I electrical plumbing paint.' 1443lIA:\lPTO:'; RD, Grosse SHORLINE EAST garage. $325 'month. 1.792. pm. . homp. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

hke painting, wallpaper. I in brok'en windo~s and ~omte Woods 2 bedroom.! 6064 evenings and week. 32160 GRATIOT fully equipped. near Granding. Experienced. Reason'i gh dId t I flreplacc. full basement,' 824-7940 ends Hotel. 561.1 per week. min.LOVI~G person wanted to able. References, 882.0213,' sas cor s rep ace , e c. garage S450 per mont h. ". '. - - - -.- - . '. . . .. .__.. AND 13 i /.2 MIL E .

f I h I Reasonable. References, I. GROSSE POI"TE \VOOOI)S . Ol'TER DRIVE 'Ch I i"; JnlUm 2 \\eeks Referencescare or 2 pre.chao c i. -.-. ----- .... -.. '--' - I I 881.8321. ,. . J < ., " , • ,- 'a mers - across from :'Ilacomb :'Ilall ,112.787.9381dren, 4 or 5 mornings per I'----------~ 882-6759., , 3rd b;ock off f.3keshorp, 3 6 room lower, newly dec. .__. ._week.8G2.7529, . _I HANDYMAN -.--------- . Ll.Xl'RY FLAT - Sp.1cious bedrorJ1l1 brick ranch 1':, orated, new carpet. 291. 6D-VACATION RENTALS

HAULING PAINTJNG-Handyman. All, 3 bdroom. den, 2 ba:h,. 2' ba:h.i. full dining r'oom, 8127.WOMAN TO care for invalid I types remodeling and re.: car garage panelled den, fireplace, ...... .. _

over 35. live.in, rt)om.: Senior Citizens Ra..tes pair work. 1'<0 job too! TAPPA:\" recreation mOnl, Refer. 3 BEDROO:'ll brick. Garage.board and wa~es Call 777.1 521-2373 small. Call Dave today.: 884.6200 ences. s e (' \I i- I 1y. $590. br('('zeway, in 9 Mile and5128 or 739.9266, i Viet Nam Vet 264.0810 or Paul, 886.0021 . - nlonth. 884,2147. 777-8629. Je{fprson, 5t Clair Shores.

after 3 p.m. I, O:\"E BE!lROO~1 apartm~nt 884.71.'>5 or 884-6103.MATURE loving person to I ,----- --J Lil'in~ mom, dining GRDSSE 1'01:\TE PARK _babysit 'infant, 7 a.m. to! --------------------------, arca and kltrhen, 5200 per Lower hrJck fiJt, 2 be'd.4:30 p.m. 2.3 days a week. : HOUSE CALLS month inclurles heating. ror:m" sl[lr dri\'~. garage,$10 a day. 774-5566. 1~26 ~raryland. G r 0 sse 5300 month. 979.2612

TIRED OF HIGH PRICES? Poin;(' Park. Call ~Ir. Lar.BABYSITTER -live in my, TIRED OF BEING IN LONG LIi'\ES? ,en for app:)intment tf) Set'.

~~~efo~~at~~:rtne:~:s~~~: ! Allow me to come to your home at :'ollr conv('nience 521.2500.and do your taxes. bookkNping and accounting.

cr. 3 children. Salary com. Very reasonable rM(''i, Ph'asp rail 292.9171 for 5,RDO:l1 \l1'pcr flat. 7 \rllemensurate wit h experi. , your appointment. (Reference~) Hoover arra. Rc~ponsibl('.ence. Evenings. 886.7810, ', , 5200 month . .574-0327.

WANTED, G r 0 sse PointeSouth male student for after school stock work. 886-4883.

PART.TIME secretary forHarper Woods law officeFlexible schedule, approx-imately 20 hours per week.Excellent typing skills andability to work from dictat.ing equipment, 884-6760,

C::lOK -- Full time, goodwages and benefits, Excel.lent opportunity. 259.1525,10 a.m.-5 p.m.

BABYS1TTER needed in mySt. Clair Shores home.Ideal for mature womanor college student. Mon.days and ThursdaY'S, 10-6p.m. Good pay. 773.8213.

SECRETARY - Legal ex-. perience preferred, down-town law firm. salaryopen. 961.3020.

R.N./L.P.N.lG.N.Full or part time. Full Blue

Cross for nurse and herfamily for full time. Manybenefits, F ami I y atmo-sphere .. May work .one daytrial prior to commitment.Call Monday.Friday, 9-4.Rose-Villa Nursing Center,25375 Kelly 'Rd, (Rose.ville). 773-6022.

MATURE PERSON for res-turant cleaning, Apply inper son at The L-BowRoom, 20000 Harper.

. WANTED - Full time ac-counting clerk, pleasant of.fice. Adding machine andoffice skills a must. Good

.. ( benefits. Send resume toGrosse Pointe News, BoxL-4l.

885-9316

.\:\TIQn: FLE.\\1,\RKET

Sun<i;,y, \far('h 23rd. 10am ..) 1'.111. K of l' Hall.Inoon E Warrpn TH'a r:\tack Frl'C dfll1\:~SI(mFree parkmg. Informa.tion ilnd r1l'all'r f('oCf\'a.IIIlns

-------- - ----~---OLD TOYS WANTEDSerious local collcctor bu\'.

ing old toy trains. car~,trucks, ete. Lionel. Amer.ican Fl} er. I\'P;;, Billg. Bud.dy L. Tootsie tll)'S. Smith:\Tilll'r. Earl) malehhox ;lndDmky Dl'aler Promo ear"Structo. Kf':.stone and oth.ers. Call Dick Claggptt886.4522.

J,,> PRICE! Din i n ,g roomtable, 4 chairs. China cab.inet. Advertis('d at S400.Is now $200. ~Iu,t sell:884-8879.

PAIR OF 13av,man CIW13urn,. 19 In. ,1:: lurvedgla'~ buffc: Old 'Iamp. Ill'.

19lnallv kl)l"lJ:.--rne and can.d'l'labr~,. 9 P'(,CP hardrockmaple d,net:" 'd, $275774.6998.

BEAl'TlfT!. 11\;, h i1;:: d 11 \

Grlnn(lll 111'0-'" ('~Jn ..o:c p;.MEDICAL NEEDS. whl'cl ano. $725 il8,'j,1269

chair. cummode and walk. r---------- __,ers. Call 822.4556.

WI': REPAIR !ilL CLOCKSFREE ESTI~ATESPOINTE CLOCKS

15121 KERCHEVALGROSSE POI:-'-TI': PARK

821.1111

GE PORTABLF. dlshwashPr.pot serubb('r, b 11 t (' h p rblock top. over grecn cabi.net --- lmmacuiat£'. $22,,).882.7877.

CLIP AND SAVE..- - ---_.- -- ----- -

WHEN SELLING YOUR

BOOKS

16835 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe(313) 885-1232

CHARTERHOUSE & CO.

DIAMONDS. FINE JEWELRY. STERLINGSIL VER • POCKET WATCHES

• ANTIQUE CLOCKS. from

Private owners and estatesHighest prices are paid-Trades are considered

Transactions are always confidentialPAYMENT IS IMMEDIATE

Please consider John King first, we are anxious tobuy good used books and scholarly collectionsof Art, Literature, Philosophy, Religion, History,Military, Juvenile, Local History, Plate Books,Fine Sets Autugraphs, Manuscripts, Letters,Early Pel iodicals, etc.

We also buy: Librar)' tables, bookcases, certain pa.perbacks, Victorian bookends, desks, etc.

COURTEOUS AND CONFIDENTIALCONSULTATIONS. 15 YEARS IN BUSINESS.HO~IE APPOINnrENTS PROMPTLY AND

CHEERFULLY :\IADE.

JOHN KING961.0622

CLIP A:\ D SAVE

Beat the Winter doldrumsand come browse!

HOUSEHOLD LIQUIDATION CO.ESTATE APPRAISALS, CONSIGi":\IENTS

Wc Conduct House Sales. Call for consultation,Fcaturing this week:

English antiquc drop.leaf table. new assurtment ofel1andellC'f, and scounces. large mahogany break-front. antique lady's writing desk.:\Iagnificcnt Derby tureen. fine old oil portrait,drop. leaf oak table. mahogany Duncan Phyfe dou.ble pedestal dlnin~ table and 8 chairs, Fine Staf.fordshire collection. exquisite crystal and chinafar below retail price

Brass student lamp. brass.llned wine table, Steu,ben pieces, fine variety porcelain statuary, Bakerdining tablf'. paIr "illldsor.backed chaIrs. countrypine kitchen table, walnut drop.j('af table, largewrought iron fireplace set and andirons, Rubyglass lustrcs, ilssortment prints and oil paintings.TI.'ESDA YS. TIIl'RS[)AYS 10 a.m. to 3 p.m,

15115 CHARLEVOIXGROSSE POlj'o;TE PARK

331.3486CHARLES KLIj'o;GE7\'S:'ollTH

LAI'R~:j'o; CHAP:\IANJILL WILLIA~IS

WEDDING GOWN, size 12tall, includes vail and slip,$390. Call 824-9626 after6 p.m.

TRASH COMPACTOR-Likenew, copper, butcher block

• top, $150. Ca.lI after 6 p.m.773.1184.

MOVING SALE-Furniture,appliances, tools. miscel-laneous, March 21 to 23,12434 Laing, Detroit. 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

FANTASTIC Moving Sale-Indoor and outdoor furni.ture, Singer sewing ma.chin~, desk st~le, new $300.Qualtty clothing. Luts of,every thing- 885-6943.

DECOYS - Ducks or geese.wooden, highest p r ice spaid. 885-8014.

I:SED BOOKS - Bought,sold, Fiction. non.fictinn.Hardcover. paperback -noon 'liI 6 p.m. Tues. thruSat. BOOKTIQUE. 15243~Iack ,II VI' .. b!'lwepn Lak!'.[lointe and Beaconsief1ct.885.2265,

BLAUPU:"KT - A:\I nl~terpo, pu>h bullon rad 10.

fit, VW Rabbit, I))shcr.Sirrccco. l':cw. 823.4369.

FIREWOOD - Mixed splithardwood, face cord deliv.ered, stacking extra. Call752.2401.

DOLL APPRAISALSANTIQUE OR

COLLECTIBLESSUSAN'S DOLL MUSEUM

757.5568

MY SISTERS' PLACE - Re.sale Shop, 22217 KellyRoad, south of 9 ~me. OpenMonday through Saturday,10-4 p.m, 777.6551. Qualityconsignments by appoint-ment.

ORIENTAL RUGSWANTED

Iranian, Caucasian and Chi.nese, Old and new, 1 Qrmany. 1.663.7607.

GE 188 eCRIC FT. refrig.erator . Freczer (Copper.tone); Hotpointe Micro.Wave ovcn; ,5 black barstools; modern glass mir.ror anct matching pIcture.40 piecp luncheon stpm.ware (aqua) includingplates. 881.4058.

FLEA MARKETEVERY TUESDAYALCOMOS CASTLE

9 MILE BETWEEN MACKAND HARPER

773.0591

Thursday, March 20, 1980 G R ass E P a I N TEN E W S Page Thirty-One6D-VACATION 7-WANT'ED-TO - RE-H-T--8~ARTICLES FOR- SALE-,-e=ARTICLESFORSAii; a---ARTfCLESFORSALE-- a.=-ART-IC-'L-E--S-F'-O--R'-S-A--U-a--A-R-T-IC-L-ES-F-O-R-'S--A'-LE--a.:::...ARTICL~SFORSALE

RENTALS ISIN G L E PROFESSIONAL \VE'UDINGilowers d-~~igned' DISC:) SOUND -SYSTEM:--i I BASEMEN1;'Ru~mage: S'ai~ DECORATOR" apartment- WALNUT Player Piano _ LIONEL 1:y{AI~Bershj;.~BRITISH WEST INDIES man desires to rent house, in fresh, dried and silk. receiver, 2 turntables, mix. I -2038 Hawthorne, Satur. Exquisite custom designed Perfect condition, circa 736. Rock Island diesel, 20

3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 11 apartment, or room in I Call J'anet Burke, 294.3675, I er, Gr~phic equalizer and I' C)Y, Sunday, from 1 p.m.' Jove seat, bedroom suite. 1920. 20 piano rolls and cars, tracks, transformermiles of beach Modern Grusse Puinte. 573.2004. Free consult-ation, recordmg 8 track/cassette, 5 p.m. Miscellaneous. Sacrifice. walnut bench, included. and a('ce,sories. Also 14kitchen, car avai'lable, scu. E . h - ---.--H- ARTl must see, best offer. 881'1 MONE'y;-iI-- ,- - .--.--.I~- 331.1558. Foster Co Rochester New inch wheel covers, electricba d" b f h' MATURE COUPL WIS es 9730.' l • ow s money I e ---.--,------- York a~'tographic' Call wall heater records (78's).

Ivmg, one IS mg, to relooate in Grosse HOUSEHOLD ,SALES -.----.--. '.. . ". 'a good pJt of coffee? It MOVING SALE. Saturday, ' .' 771.3143'tennis. Call for additional Pointe April 15th to May PINBALL MACHINE-Bally In, to ci~culate to percu. M,arc~ 22. 3666 Three Mile, 1_365.924~~~.r 9.30 pm. ._:_. . __. ...details. 1st Des IT e 2.bedroom FRIENDLY Computer, 80 model, won !lIe. That s the reason the DetrOIt. 10 a.m. POOL TABLE 4 cue sticks STOVE (Roper), 30 lIlches,

DANAHER, BAER, To~vnhouse, duplex, apart. PRC>FESSIONAL SERVICF: in drawing. Best offer. Colon:al Shop wants to get --------, ---.- rack balls ~nd Cue stand' white. Good condition. $75.WILSON & STROH mont long term lease No YOUR SPECIAL After 6 p.m 839.7555 its money out uf the check. 4 ROOMS furllllure, 19 m. ' bl I' 886.3119.

76 Kercheval Avenue • , h'ld R PI'Boxl POSSESSIONS .------ ... -- .. -- .._' ing account inlo YOUR color TV with stand, good ver~ reasona e. Eary _. __885.7000 ~e~~ o~~'o~s repr:;in~e ~ews. ARE MY MIXER, $35. Slanding hair pocket. You can't spend used car. all for $1,200, Amer~can gold sofa; Early GE. ELECTRIC rang~, 30",

-----------, .. - ---..:...-. -~---.- .. - ..--- SPECIAL CCNCERN dryer, $25. Also mIsc. money you don't have and LeathH top poker table, Amencan red and gold I WIth rotls,-:erip, $100 886.ST. PETERSBURG,. Flonda: RETIRED COUPLE, former SUSAN HARTZ items. 499.9535. we can.t ,ell good; we $40, 24" Fenestra window I~ve seat, excellent condl'l 4389

Completel: furnished 2. I apartment managers, seek. 886.8982 -. -- -.- ----.-. - - hav~n't got. So, let's get air conditioner, $75. May. tlOn 884.9975. _. , __, "" , . _ .bedroom, 2.b.ath waterfront ing lower 1 or 2 bedroum 791 F' h ZE-RC>X - Table Top, 3M together. We have bushels ~ag washer, $75. 885.9687, -- -F-LE-A-MAR-KET- - Gl-

t, ~ R

10S1}REf

ld, rC3for.~gp(~~.

con d o. $325 pe~ wee~. unfurnished flat ur apart. . IS. er . dry photo copier. Excellent cf loot to spend. un an. 9.11 a.m. daily. ,or" )ear 0... .:;'Some weeks are stlll avail. menl in Grosse Pointe or, Gr:>sse POlnte City condit:on. (Tom) 885.5715, ,t' u d' 11 'bl f ----_______ Saturday, March 29th ,titv'., Be,t oriu 886.7:>2,~able. 296.2320 or 791.1086. area nearby. Call after 5: AUTOMOIilLE OWNER::;"': ONECOMP'i,ETE bunk bed a;? :i~:l~n W~?ree~~er~~l~d CANNON AV.l with 50MM 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , THAOil;Ic):\,\L Ilvln~ r(1)rn---- .. -- ---- ------ 882-8030 t tt t' d . b . F' F1.8 lens. Abbinar 28MM SOUTH LAKE h I kFLORIDA, Hutchinson Island ~__~ ~. . ' ._ i As .Io:v as ~25, quarterly se, a rac Ive an sturdy, In _~Ylllg 'Ic,sta ware, De. lens. Osawa F4.8Q.205 zoom HIGH SCHOOL GY:\I coue , ,'1' nl,W, ~old tone"south of Veru Ocean front W <\NTED-Furnished house' bu) s Compu],or) No Fault $150. 331.2265. pre,don glass, Rosevl1le lens. 2 skylight filters, 900 9 n R d $400. 2 high b1Ck uphol.luxuriousl\' f~rnished Con- Engr h President and! Insurance. 881.2376. --~ --------- - pc~tery~ HUn)~lc13. Royal $375, After 4 p.m, 88"2- 21 I'~ I e

hoa s.tercd whlt(' chaIr.; wl~h

' .. " IS. .' . --------------- -- ADMIRAL 16.inch color TV, Doultuns old Jewelry old St. C aIr Sores vellow trim. SIOO eachdo, all facllitles. Avallable Vice PreSident of medium: AZARS GALLERY works fine, $100; AM/FMI d Il- Ch' .. -t I' - 2930. TABLE RENTALS King SlZC bed,prcdd, velafter April 13th, 882.4900 size DetrOit company seeks' °d" lila, cr

d)" a

h, ctuP', .- -. -- .-.- .. - I AVAILABLE

7 1 - .' I OF TV band portable radio, an saucers an a os o. OLDER GAS STOVE, 30: low and green, $50 886.or 5 .5;)88. furlllshed 4 bedroom home! UGS $10; AM. FM . CB. TV.WB other thmg~ a\ well Don't call John Burke 9638.H,:\RBOR---SPRINGS.---F~il;' ;~;l'J~I:'(Jrn

2G~:~s~~h~ui~~e I ~~~ Es~~~; ~ Rugs band portable radio, $20; hesita~e to call us 'if you :~~h~:~;~~~e ~:~~~ ~~~: I 293.7252 WALTO:\ JOGGEif. ('xtd.

e qui p p e d condominium. 536.8220 betwl'en 9.4. B!lY, SelL Trade, Appraise Rival electric food slicer, :aven ~ got a~y of . the T ..V. tables, artificial tree I MOVING SALE _ Couch, lent eondltiun, $175 or bc<sleeps 8. firelllace, gara"e. new, $40', MI'nolta XL.AAO[ Items Itsted, We II conSider th d t Al" ------ .... --... ------- - 223 S. Woodward .... WI . woo en .po. so 'I rocker, desk, accounting [,ffer. 824.6-108skiing, tennis. golf. 886. TWJ :\fATURE women de. Birmingham super 8 sound muvie cam. anything. ,IIi you can't get weddmg gown SIZe 16, 882.; books, miscellaneous items.8924. sire a 2 bedroom flat or 644.7311 era with boom mike, fil'l to us, we I come to. you 1059. . Indian Village area. 571., 25 PAIRS of ladies .,hIIC."

------------ apt, in Grosse Pointe area. ters, accessories, and stor.1 and all transactions are ----- .___ <,.,~ ". ~~ ~ ;'~;,. ~~': 03:~~.CHAI "'1' ON 1 ,. -------.------- . d . <,oitit, 5,l-iii50,f' ,c_ . ~,f' p"~r :;:::1.:::77:::. FURS WANTED afe case, excellent, like ~CIU Ill,nne:est. contl ence.1 LUXURY apartment close. i _ _ . .. _

Boyne. Color TV, fireplace, I -,--- ---- -. -. - . --.. new condition, $250; black uO, ge. WIth It and gIve out: Beautiful conventional I MOVING OUT of town sale, . 8A-MUSICALReservations for skiing b\118-ARTICLES FOR SALE Consignment or Buy u a coall' Mon -Sat 11 to 6 I INSTRUMENTSweek or wel,l;end 884043'1 I -------------- .. ------.--- LEE'S I and chrome color adjust. s ~,; ,. " I living room outfit, like Tuesday, March 25th, 9 . .or 778.4055' I SILK OR dried centerpieces I able bar stool, $20. Call p ..'T1. 71'-. ,13(" new. Large overstuffed pil. a,m. to 4 p.m. Assorted llA:\nIO:\'DS fme"t home or.

. by professional f lor i s t :'0339 Mack 881.808~ 882.1701. Ask for Mike. spuiNl;,c;-- WHEEL, what I lows, African print pat. household items and fur.' gan, The Contord. ::t2300SIESTA Apt./:\Iutel, directly working at home .. Custom USED refrigerators bou~ht I MOVING SALE 006 N R-. n'o,'," a r v e d mahugany tern, dark brown, black, niture. Call 881.9181. Th£'ir mOot recent modeL

on the Gulf. Shuffleboard, work, very reasonable. 839. and sold. Top. dollar paId • -:,. e mil',or, 3"2 by 2 ft. 774- rust, tan, white, beige and CHROME GLASS TOP di.' Sell or trade for ': 884.color T.V., kitchenettes. 6434. Fully reconditioned and naud, Grosse POInte Woods 8786. I grey green. Sofa $500, 454118-22 G If BI dId' -- ----.- -- , d 78 324 -Saturday, March 22, 10. ---------! lovesco.t $400. 2 luge nette set, 25" console TV, 'Sh;)ores, ~Iorida~ 335;5.Ja1~ "AL:\IOST.NEW" APPAREL I guarantee. 7 .7.. G p.m. Furniture, clothes, AUT~ENTIC Classic original lamps, tortoiseshell base, 3.piece bedroom set, lamps, i -p IANOS'\~iANTE6 -

acces,uries, furs and an. AN CO IES tools, dolls, games, neat j: atntmg by George A. beige shades, $100. Cof- end tables, couch, chrome I , . ,813.595-9333. tiques at a fraction of the INST T P J'unk! No pre.sales! Frust dated 1876, (re. fee table corner table end glass coffee lable all in I GRANDS, Splne~s, Consoles

.. 1 10 " .. ' and Small l,;pnghts.ongma cust. C 1------------ stored). "Arrival of Doc- table dark wood brass excel~ent condItion. ~012 TOP PRICES PAWWe Buy Purs I WEDDING INVITA'fIONS I HO TRAINS including 12 tor on a Winter Even.ing," corn~rs, piece light brown Vermer, G r 0 sse. POInte VE 7.0506

Consignments Wel~ome SCRATCH PADS, 50c LB. locos, cars and sophisticat. $1400. Frost was mflu'l

glass, weave paHern bot- Woods. Shown anytIme.LEE'S I Artists PMT Stats ed mechanical track. layout enced by the French and tom $400. Beautiful old . . I -B'-E-S-S-A-N-'-B-a-r-It-on'-e-,-4-,-'a-Ive,

20339 Mack 881.8082 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9.5 p.m. I with controls on table 5x8. German schools of paint. fash'ioned &asset bedroom ONtE refr3Ig

0e.rat

hor,2

h.telectrt

dC, excellent condition. $700.

. ECONOMEE A bragain for $650. 882. ing. Or~ginal water color outfit, cherry wood, like s ove.s,. mc, W I e, goo i 882.9138 after 5 p.m. .WANTED PRI NTING I 2358. I by Carrme Clamme, $125. new. Queen size headboard, cundItlOn. 881.1568. _

BUYI NG SWORDS, SERVICE BRAND NEW table too large I 643.6271. night ~tand, chest, dresser I MARBLE TOP Victorian bed.' J & M MOVI NGGU NS, DAGGERS, for my kl'tchen could be I TWO 10 OZ. Jensen car and mIrror, $700. Call eve-, t d h l't Local and Suburbs LIcensed15210 Kercheval . aft 6 7745019 room se an ot er qua I y .' . .

MEDALS, HELMETS at Lakepointe great bargain for you! 48 speakers, new, $30. 881- nmgs er p.m. . . pieces displayed at Notre m?vers WIll buy plan?s. ap.774-9651 Grosse Pointe VA 2.7100 inches, round, but c her 0402 POLLY FLINDERS h and Dame Antique Show. Dan phances. household Items.

. block formica with iron ANN ARBOR smocked dresses, 7 to 12. & Nadines fur nit u r e 821.6836 or 823.4065.TIRED 0 F base, $135. Call 886.0481. THE MICHIGAN $15 to $25, Call 778.3519. booths. CLASSICAL ORGAN, Spinet.

RESA SHO ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE excellent condition. BestGETTING A LE P March 29, 29,30. U of M OFF-WHITE Contemporary HI.FI speakers, huge 12.inch I offer. 296.0248.Family clothing, gifts and Crisler Arena, Main and couch-Herculon fa b r i c, woofer, tweeter, mid. Call _BUSY SIGNAL? many other items. Open 10 Stadium. 69 select dealers, approximately .7 feet, very 886-1827 (Jim), $90. ORGAN - Hammond :\lode!

, ' . a.m, to 3 p.m. Wednesdays, 18 and early 19c furniture good condition, $400. 886-- Ot) Spinet type. ;\lahogaliyCall your ads in on also 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. arid accessories. 11 a,m. to 5886. BASEMENT SALE-Living finish. Call 8224556.

Thursday and Friday. day evenings. Rear of Uni. 10 p.m. Sunday 11 to 5, room items, kitchen items, -----------M h 885 VIOLIN - Excellent' condi.882.6900 tarian Church in Annex, GEORG JENSEN sterling aytag was er, etc, .

. 3944 tion. Good for student.17150 M a u m e e, Grosse ANTIQUE Governor WIIl- silver, aeorn pattern, 6 iced .h . bId 881.3199.Pointe City, one block from t rop secretary wllh ur e tea spoons, currently list. _

E a s t Jefferson between mahogany in~erior, 78" x ed at $150 each for sale. ALL NEW - never worn - FE l': D E R _ Tele.Deluxe.Neff and St. Clair. Qual. 36", $725; Heavily carved $60 each, Reply Box R-63, dozens of lady's spring and with case, $295, Earth LTity consignments welcome Queen Anne crotched ma. The Grosse Pointe News. summer clothes. bras, 36 2000 50 watt amplifier,Wednesdays. Phone 882. hogany tray.top table, $225; to 42, panties, halfslips, $195. Big Muff, $25. All

755 d 8 94 2 Carved Chippendale ladder SOFA - Traditional style, panty girdles, shifts, dress. in good conditIon. Whole~ We . 8 1. 1 any back dining chairs, $525. Herculon, p'laid, $125. Hand es 16 to 181n, SlllCks, 30 to set $440. 886.5610.time. Duncan Phyfe dining table, loomed rag rug. 12x12. 40, sleeve and sleeveless _

MOVING OVERSEAS-5ell $'300; mahogany buffet, never used, $300. 822.5523. blouses and shirts 40 to 44, \ BS-AN.TIQUES FORing all dining room furni $250. Queen Anne chair, queen size pantie hose" SALE

d 1 t $95 KODAK Sound Movie Cam- l' .',' ' " . .ture, TV, all miscellaneou woo en arms, ve ve , ; . housecoats, ny on gowns" ;"': . , . . ...__. .items. 884-6750. Call after Louis XV Bombe chest, era and projector with leather jacket, size 18'1 Vi ,\:\'JlED.:: -Amenean - {nj.l~n3 p.m. 200 ye!ar.. old. $2.400; case. Excellent condition, ,coats 12-14. Shoes 7¥.! to N,avaJ?: r-u~s. 821,0109.,_

. Drum table, $75, 643-6271. $275. 882.1403. . ~ BW, .tote-' bag, pur.ses, wool I . D"A"'V-I'SBURG ,...RUGER Super Blackhawk.44 1 h k 1revolver, new condition, st? es, rane ml~ sto e. , ANTIQUES MARKET$200. 371-3572. Permit reo WEB Uy Mlscellaneuus artICles, Alii MARCH 23quired. reasonable. After 6 p.m.; 4th Sunday each month

886-5161. . I SPRINGFIELD.OAKS BLDG.BLACK AND WHITE 12" i Take 1.75 north to Dixie Hwy,

TV, 3 months old, use in I N. to Davisburg Rd .. Westcar boat or with batterv, ; to Andersonville Rd., I"

$85. 882.3391 after 6 p.m. I mile S. uf town. Hours 10! a.m. to 5 p.m,THOMASVILLE breakfront" _. . _

fruitwood finish, $500. 884.: COLORFl'L pin k Bristol1880. i Gla"s Lusters. Circa 1880.

5-PIE~E BEDijOOM SET,! :~4.7~:4, inches. EveningsmedIUm brown mahogany, 1 _good condition. 8854899. i MYRON BARLOW paintings,

KING SIZE BED _ Lovel;; lea"t etchings and Laliquepadded headboard. Mahog. : glass wanted. 661.0008.any frame. Spread and . .bolsters. Call 8224556 Al\TIQLE Show and Sale -

! Wmchester :\Ial!. RochesterWEST1NGHOUSE self clean. i and :'\von Rd. :\Iarch 27-30.

ing oven, white. $350. I DUring ~Iall 11llurs.Whirlpool portable dish.

I washer white $250 777. I ABLE TO P.\ Y tap dollar

II 2313.' , . : for used Oriental rug,;.

I 547.5000.WARDS snow blower, 8 h.p., , ----- .---.- -

duel stage, 3 speed, mini. ORIE:\'TAL Rl'GSI mal use, $550. 882.7877. 'Expert appraisals. estate,;.-.----' purchased. :\Iodern semi.

! 4 .DRAWER legal file cab.' antique arld antique. Ex.I met, ~100. IBM electriC I pert cleaning and repair., typewriter, 5425. ~11111.blke. ing. Will bu\' antiquesi $35. 886.6614. also, Able to l;a)" top dol.; ALL WOOD modern stereo lar. 547.2100"i and record player console, -K-E-~-':\'-A-R-\-'-Kag(' '-.~~tiq~~~

$75. Also shutters and mis. ' Hours: Wednesda\'.Frida\.cellaneous. 886-2166. '12-4. Saturday 9.5.' Cadiel;x

UNUSUA~b --Ia-c-k--Ie-a-t-he-r at \Varren. 882-4396.wing back library chair.' FT.'R:\'ITliRE refinished re$200. Old setee and match. paired. stripped. any 'typeing arm chair. excellent of caning. Free estimate,;.condition, perfect for fam. 474.8953.ily room. 5350. Italian pro.vincial cocktail table, $100.2 leather top davenportend tables, 5225. 881.5144,

T H R E E PRIZEWORTHYlarge French doors Bndfive smaller leaded glasswindows. Governor 'Vin.throp desk. like new. Fivelight green. use any placechairs. \'inyl upholsteredseats, backs and ann. ;oil'\\'genuine oriental t h rowrug, new. Electric thera.peutic bench for achps.pains etc. ~fisc. 885.2209.

BOYNE COUNTRY. Com.pletely furnished. all elec.tric, 2.tier chalet. Uppertier-4 bedrooms, 2 baths,kitchen, living room withbedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen,living room with fireplace.Tiers may be interconnect.ed if desired. Clubhouse.swimming' pool, spring.fedlakelet. Private puttinggreen adjacent to golfcourse. 425.8933.

SINGLE profcssional womansecking secu re apartmcntlflat. Grosse Pointe area '569.2I40.

GROSS!': POI:\'TE teacherdnd Wlfl' dl'sirp dean.'quiet. rpas,mable flat. Car.riage House or hOllsr torent. Rrferenecs, Pleascphone 882.7250.

RESPONSIBLE career worn.an dpsires carriagc houseor garagc apartment innipc area. Best references. '881.0703 after 6.

SANIBEL-Beautifully furn.ished condominium, 2 bed.rooms, 2 baths, laundry,tennis court, un Gulf, 642.8072 or 375.0335.

HARBOR SPRINGS-SNOW WE BUY, sell ur trade an.IS HERE! Make reserva- tinque jewelry, watches,tions now. Sleeps 6 to 8, clocks. Kiska Jewelers, 63year.round home. 882.2597. Kercheval, in the Colonial

LODcrE FOR RENT. Avail. 1 __ F_e_d_e_r_al_B_Ul_'ld_i_n_g_._88_5_.5_7_5_5.able May 1.Dec. 1. Ausable HOUSEHOLD SALESRiver, in Grayling, 2 bed.rooms. 372-8223 or 882. ESTATE SALES1666. APPRAISALS

CLEARWATER Beach-440 We Treat Your FurnishingsWest, 2 bedroom luxury As Our Owncondo on the Gulf. 6in. Free consultation to discuss1714. selling and buying options

I AR POINTEWINTER SPRINGS near Or- PROFESSIONALS

lando', furnished' 2.bed. ' ,Since 1971

room. 2-bath. luxury' co'n. Donna Landers 882-8654dominium, championship Jeanne Roddewig 881.7518golf course, cable TV, ten. Please caIl after 5 p.m.nis court~, pool, 5 minutes 1to Jaialai and dog track. FRENCH DOORS, windows HOME OWNERS! ConsiderIdeal for adults, no pets, and panels, some very rea. this insurance protection$950 per month. Lower son able. 824-2994. as follows: $100,000 onrate for longer term. Free 1 dwelling, $10,000 on ga-

If C 112938584 b t en TRS.80 SOFTWARE and rage, $50,000 on contentsgo . a . e we hardware. Level IV Prod.Sand 9 p m and $100,000 lia'bilHy cov-

. . ucts. 885.3576. erage. Only $344 per year.BOCA CONDO - On golf . f Thoms Insurance Agency,

course. Pool. Available FRATERNAL 0 R D E ROE I dPolice Women's Auxiliary ast an Center, 881.2376.

Mar c h20, $1,200 per Cookbook, over 300 pages ._m_o_n_th_.__77_9_._288_0_.____ uf tested recipes, $8. TaxPACE.ARROW, 26\j, ft. Mo. deductible. Call 886.3371,

tor Home, sleeps 7, regular 882-4237.gas. 70 gallon capacity, 110 WIPE OUT! Yes, despite thevolt generator, air, stereo fact that there were three I.tape, ski racks, trailer $hows in town Saturday at AAAA SEASONED firewood,hitch. $300/week or pur. th~ Colonial Shop. nearly white oak, red oak, maplechase. 582.1333. wiped us out. Masses of and hickory. $35 a face

DAYTON BEACH Condo _ people po u red in this I cord, Deliveries. 463-6620Ocean front, 2 bzdroom, 2 place emptying shelves as I or 777.;3237.bath, g3rage. All electric. they went. It's a good -----------Available from April 1st. thing I hadn't put out any TAX DEDUCTION8g4.0459. of the new items I bought TIME

since our last ad or' there We will pick up or you dropRIVIERA TERRACE Condo would be nothing left for off any useable items, car.

- 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, you to see when you getPeting, baby. cribs, furni. A"'TIQUE d' . g tf res h I y decorated, new here. Some~udy called me ~'mlD room se,

drapes, new carpeting. For the othzr day and said my ture, clothing, etc. We reo 50 y,e'.l.rs old, solid oakimmediate occupancy. C3ll ads were beginning to distribute goods to chari. buffet, Chim cabinet and881-7600, 8:30 a.m. to 5 sound like a broken record. table organizations. table, 6 chairs, $800. Afterp.m. Well, if my ads sound like _O_P_E_R_A_T_I_O_N_L_I_N_C._3_3_1._6_70_06 p.m. 882.9{)62.

HARBOR SPRINGS condo-: a broken record it's unl~' FIR E WOO D - Northern 2 WHEEL Utility trailer,3 bedruoms, fireplace, at.: because they're accurately :\iichigan, sC'asoned hard. Jack-BaB.OBOO, 7 a.m. tot h d I t I reflecting what's happen., WOJd. Birch, maple, oak. 3 p.m. 'ac e garage, comp e e y, ing out here. The Colonial I Delivered. 293.3949. ,-----------1

furnished including all Iin. i ~hop is "breaking recurds." I I Al'OTIQUE Brass bed, Oak,ens, After 5 p.m. 689.8062. , We're breaking the record ~EARLY A:\IERTCAN dinette, I {fesk. 779-8326.

------.----- : for having the largest se.! butcher block top, in. --.------~--'6F-SHARE LIVING lection of an~iques and. eludes 4 chairs and 2 10,000 BTU AIR Conditioner,

QUARTERS I collectable in town. We're' hu~ches, S325. 526.7240. $100. Frigidaire Frost.Free------.--------, b k d f -----.-.------ refrigera:or. $50, Men's;WA~TED :\IALE to share I re a ing the recur ur . HUTCH f t W'1l It 26" b' I $75 8852969 !

house with ~ame, near: h)ving the greatest number' -,open ron, Ie" lCYCe. . . .f . a d xc]'t'ng th ng-' Lanca"er hard maple, 60 ,Whittier' H a r per, $135 i 0 ne\\ n e , I'. h' h 51" .'d 20" doo I THOMASVILLE Furniture,

month, share utilities. 8B1. i to see each week and we're 88~.4866 Vd e, ~.p. J living, dining and bedroom1036. i bre~ktng the record for i ' : sets, one each, excellent

-----.----.--- I haVing the hlghest quallty: A SELECTlO~ - Like New i c.cmdition. 11 to 4 Saturd)yWO:\IA~ TO SHARE upper merchand:,e at the most -Schwinn bicycles. Pointe I and Sunday only. 21613

flat with same. Call after reas~~able pnces Sume 0.: Cyelery. 20373 :\Iack. Bill's: Timberidge, S.C.S. 295.5 p,m, 821-2260. , the r e cor d breaking, Bike, 14229 E. Jefferson. I 9226.

----------------, goodiei we have in stock . . . .__ ._E~IPLOYED FE:\IALF: - this week arc: anothcr 14 :\I 0 V I ;'\ G SA L E - 14431 H a USE H 0 L D SA L E-

S200. includes all utilities., kar:.t gold \':atch. a LenJx lhmpton. Grosse Pointe Lamps, furn.ture. drapes.Call after 6 p.m. 882.8965. {rult bawl, a bc)utiful Woods. Frid3.Y. S3.turday. .'uitcases. cut glass, mlSC.

6G---S"-O-R-E OJi-OF-F-ICE Drpxel solid chNry table 9:30.5:30 Sunday. 1.6 p.m.' 20235 B~aufajt. H a r p C rand chairs signpd Cam. ~:)rch 21.23. ''''oods.

REN.T AL bridge Cleo con.iole set. 2' -.-- -- - --- _ --- __ . _. _A P P R a.x Df A T-EL\:-'ilOO ! d i s tin g u 1 she d Engli 5 ~fOVI7':G SA I.E. final salc. :\' EW ARG US slide projector.

G'orgl'an '~)'I'e st.'rll'n" tea half off ('very thing. wool still In box. After 6 p.msquare feet desirablc :\Iack " -' -" b b b d b'k"5 I an" coffee p~.ts. a ~harnl.' rugs. aye, I es. toys. 399.3241.area :\litehpl1. 882.17"" I"" C

10 a,m. to 4 pm. 'I ing sliVer ph'.e an:] French' clothes. etc, 13'10 Ashland, CIIJPPENDALE ~fahoganyI\'or\' c)ndl0 <.nufl'''r, 4 1 bhck from Park. 11 a.m. I

. . t 5 F d d S dining table with lea.7-WA"ITED TO RENT (' .m'brl'dge Tmper.'al hunt 0 , p nl. fl ay an at.'... - d pds. 6 chalrs, buffet, ex.

lumblers, IlI:noi, pl~ern ur ay. ('('lIent condition, $350,pre,:'i':i g13s, butt£'r ili~h, ROSEWOOD PEDESTALS. e86:1758 after 6 p.m,pnrl1 Wcr.grwoo:i collec. matclo;:,>( arrsser and chi!.t'lr plat~i, a b('auliful tilt ferobr (1920's). massivet. [l tablr and jll,t tons mahogany ('hcst of drawer.im:'lrp r could go 00 Ihting (par]y 1800'.1). small dres.but I'd .'poil Y~LJr fun bp, scr (1920'.1).886.2234,lien mr Therc are plenl~'of treaillres I didn't listf[)r vou to di'-c')\'Pr wh~nYOll ~'"it lh:, Colnnial Shop.25701 .leffer;;on, near 10~filc. ~lon,.Sat. II to 6 pm.772.0430, Your :\I a s t e rCh)rge or VISA are we!.cJmed and remember wcbuy too~

• ._.....-. .-"""'111...- -_.- . ~_" __ ._ __ ~---..........,..........-J ......01. ...-........L ......... .-:; ......... ....... ... _,"""-....... ... __ "-..-.~.- ........ __ -' __ .-.oIIl -.' .... __ ....... -1' ..... ~ -..It ~ _ ....... ~

PAT VERHELLE,BROKER

• co:\nIERCIAL•. RESORT• ACREAGE• RESIDE:\TIAL

(616) 347-5360

12E-COMM ERCIALPROPERTY

OWNER will sell and leaseback this 7,300 sq. ft. ma.sonry building, one flooron busy corner on EastWarren. Exceilent trou.ble-free investment. ~fc.Brearty.Adlhoch, Realtors.882.5200.

BUSINESS ANDINVESHfENTPROPERTIES

It"'' v ('I 1 ,. co i " ~ 1 "_. -. ~. - - . , ~- "SALES LEASES

EXCHANGESVirginia S. Jeffries, Realtor

882.0899

"Stop by whl'n lip ourway"

413 E. Lake StreetPetoskey, :lIichigan 49770

PETOSKEY?ROPERT1E5

CASH

Thursday, March 20, 198011B-CARS WANTED I 12D-LAKE'AND RIVER

'ro BUY . i PROPERTYVOLKSWAGENS I CAM~ RANKIN -,North of

WANTED Lexlngton-76 miles north. . . I of 8 Mile road and 696, lies

Highest Prices Paid approximately 18 acres ofWOOD MOTORS V.W. beautiful semi-wooded land

Gratiot at 8 Mile 372.2600 with 250' of sandy beachCASH }o'OR'CARS -- on Lake Hllron. Eight

TOP DOLLAR PAID sleeping cabins plus a largeMIKE MAHER CHEVROLET cement block recreation

USED CAR LOT hall, commercial kitchenEAST JEFFERSON AT and dining hall plus a di .

ALTER ROAD rectors cabin,821.2000 DANAHER, BAER, WILSON

--------- . & STROHSTOP! Don't junk that car or 76 KERCHEVAL

truck. Call Bill for esti. ,885.7000mate. 885.2221.

SeeCampise

772-2200

RayDRUMMY

OLDSTHE ROAD TO

SAVINGSFor that personal touch

on new or used cars.Monday and Thursday.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues-day, Wednesday andFriday, 9 a.m, to 6 p.m.

'78 V.W. Scirocco, mint con.dition, stereo, front wheeldrive, $5,295. 882.9548,

'74 DODGE Tradesman Van,automatic, AM/FM 8 track,insulated, new tires, $1,200.882.3973.

775-1970

FREE PARKING

Individual Itemsor

Complete Estates

23159 Mack at 9 Mile

• WE BUY AND SELL •

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE

LORLE ANTIQUE GALLERIES

CASH!! !WE BUY . . . FINEFURNITURE ANDORIENTAL RUGS

649.2994

Saturday. ~farch 22nd, 12.9. Sunday, March 23rd, 12.7.50 dealers, "The Irish Deli", (hot and coldsnasks) BAKE SALE. Browse, eat, buy, enjoy'In the Tom Kelly Memorial gym, at Notre DameHigh School, 20254 Kelly Road.

'[(,P prices paid for:• antique furniture • cut glass, • miniatures• jcwelry • dolls • toys • lamps • Sterlingsi lver • clocks • watches • oil paintings.Orie;;tal rugs.

Small charge Cor appraisals

SHOTGlJ,xS and rifles wanted - Parker, Fox, Smith.Winchester and others.Private collector. 478.5315

We pay fair prices andmake housecaJls. so be. I

fore your winter clean.ing, garage sale or be.fore you move pleasecall us first. 15 years inbusiness.

JOHN KING961.0622

• Clip and save this ad •

SAFES WA:'\TED - Almos'any condition. Woods Lockand Safe. TU 1.9247.

SERIOUS local collector willpurchase all signed Tiffanylam )s: Handel, Pierpoint,Jefferson and Moe BridgesI amp s. A 11 transactionsstrictly conCidential. Pleasecall after 6 p.m. 886.2812.

Page Thirty.Two G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S9-ARTrCLES WANTED '-ARTICLES WANTED [11-CARS FOR SALE i ll-CARS FOR SALE__ i !!_~ARS F~~_~~LE =:-Il~rnsFO~ ~ALE _TOP $~ PAID f~r color TV's WANTED: French door s, 1977 COUGAR Brougham, 4 ' 1974 D0DGE Sportsman blue 19i6 CADILLAC Eldol'ado- ~AKE YOUR used car look

needmg repair. 77~9380. leaded glass windows and door, loaded, excellent C, van - 360 automatic, pow. Very good condition, new like new with Tuff.Kote'sARE YOU MOVING or sell. 1 panels. Ple~se call 82~ $2,400, 884.6056. er. steerin~, b~akes, low brakes and tune.up. Be5t _~xterio~r glaze. 8225300

ing an estate? We are bUY,' 2994. "77 FIAT 131.S . Bl. mIleage, Mlchelm snows. 8 ofCer. 881-4449 or 286.5757. 1971 LTD 60000 il Good. . . ----------- ,aIr, au passenger Best offer 881. -- - .. -----____ , , m es.mg eve~'thm.g, Furmt~re, DIAMONDS punkt stereo cassette, sil.' 9147 l' 3'43.0757' '79 COHVETTE - black/red tires, motor, air, radio,glassware, kmc.knacs, dish. ver, black interior, Miche. .~. _.:. .____ interior, loaded. Must sell. $700. 882.2679.es, household l.tems,. odds SILVER Iin tires, Ziebarted. Excel. '75 MARQUIS, 4 door, stereo, 882.2625 after 6 p,m, 1------------and ends, musical mstru. lent condition, $2,700. 521. cruise, full power, new ;- .. -.. - __ , .~._____ 1976. THUNDERBIRD, 40,000ments, Hummels, Hummel GOLD 5210. exhaust low miles. 831. 79 HONDA CIVlC-4 speed, mlle~" loaded, excellentplates, old dolls and paper --- .__. -14M3 ' Hatchback, rear defogger, conditIOn. Mu~t sell. 521.back books, 774.7142. 1971 DODGE Polara 4 door, 1.- .. ' ... _. . .. _ 31 mpg, excellent condi. 1947,DIA."O",''D." \",'NfTED INSTANT CASH PAID no rust, air, $595 or best II 1974 CHRYSLER ~ewport, tion, $4,050 or offer. 881. 1976 GRAND PRIX LJ _

.ll " ,"),,, Investor-Collector will pay offer, 886.7274. I l~w mIleage. new tires, ex. 6227 E 11 t d't' I dDoctor buying for invest. more cash for your silver --.----~-... '_~_I cellent condi~ion, $1,100. -_. . •xce en con I JOn, ?a.

ment will pay the .highest and gold coins, sterling AUTOMOBILE OWNERS As Call 884.0624. '74 PONTIAC LeMans, auto. 'ed. No rust. 47,500 miles.price of anybody for diam. old pocket watches, dia. low as $25 quarterly buys 1_. ._ .._.._..-_.----. matic, undercoated, low All new brakes and tllne.onds and precious jewel. monds, fine jewelry, music Compulsory No Fault In'I'77 LTD II Brougham ~ 2 miles, good condition, up. Must see. 881.9283.ry, 644.5221. boxes and antique guns. I surance. 881.2376. door, 23,500 miles, power extras. $1,585. 92:).0017. 1973 OLDS C t C'

----------- '. steering, power brakes, - -- ---.--- ...- - .----.-- . us -om rlliserWe Buy will try to exceed any legl. 1979 PONTIAC. Sun.b i r d I' AM/FM stereo, air, rear 1978 TRANS.AM, T.tops _ st'ltlOn wagon. One ow~r.

timate offer and will pay hatchback, 6,000 mil e s, defog Excellent eonailion. Special Edition (gold), 22,. Very good conditIOn. Re.BOO KS cash. 884.1139. loaded, best offer. 882" $2,800 or offer. 527.8891. 000 miles, air, automatic, cent new C'arbureto~, w~ter4860 after 6 p.m. weekdays.I ._ . .__ FM, honey comb wheels, pump, tune.up, tall p.me. FOR

BOOK:\IAN'S CORNER WANTED STAND for port.i . ; 1978 MERCURY Zephyr Z.7, mint condition, $5,550. 294. Needs muffler. $000 fIrm. CARS15306 Mack at Beaconsfield able typewriter. VA 2.7154. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 6 cylinder, loaded, low 9373. 886.8444._G_._P_.~.:...._88_5.06_55_._~_32_.~7_~CH:LD'S CHEST or dresser, As low as $33.15 for 6 mileage. 881.0402. 1978FC>RDV-----.-.- 1979 G-iAN'i:; PRIX""LJ _ Older Carl'WA!'\TED-Car radios, fa~. d monthS. Call Chesney In. .________ . an-custom m. . : .

2 bicycles, man's a n surance Agency for your 1972 PONTIAC Catalina -, tenor, $4,900 or best of. ~xceJlent condltlon. Must. Towed m Free~{( ~~~~i.~~~s3.o~~i ~~t.Ildy's. 343.0271. over. the phone quotation. I reliable, new brakes, ex I fer, 774.8759. I ---=y. Make offer. 881.2094 I 839-53001926.1962. 977.7979, :\IO:-1EY! How's money like Available till 8 p.m. on 1 h~us.t system and trans. 1--1974 CAPR'--I MUSTANG '75 Ghia, sunroof, : JAY BOLOGNA CARS

a good Pot of coffee? It Wednesday and Thursday. miSSIOn. 886.9269. . . . stereo air extras excel. . _EST'\' TES \VA:-nED 8845337 .-----.---------- Good condItion low mile., " , . TRUCK Old Ch I t. , has to circulate to perCll' '. '79 DATSUN 280 ZX new ' I lent 881.1889 evenmgs' - er evro e orWe will buy complete estates h 1------- , ' I age, $1,200 or offer. 885.' _I GMC, stake or pick.up.or household liquidations. la:e. That's the reason t e CARS WANTED sp~rts CLair.kx:eltlO\~, blaek 2044. 1975 MERCURY Colony Park r. Must be reliable 885-4087Al~o lJl1vint' ~n'io1)!,~ "hi. Colonial Shop wants to get ~trl!J!'~ ,.. ~~ In erlOr nor. . . - ti passenger wagon Door. ..na, crystal,- silver' jewelry, as IllJney oi the cnecKlng I viti, new, antique, wreCKed, mal e qUI pm tnt., plus 1977 CONTINENTAL Mark I k AM/FM d" I WILL BUY THATf . " . 1 . account into YOUR pocke:' damaged. CASH waiting. cruise. Selling b.e c au s e V, extra clean, low mile- 88oc5.9s3'75 or 921r.25a0100'c ean. JUNK CAR.'urs, palndngs, Ivory, ":01. R Esonne and ~leissen. Prompt You can't spend money F E appraisal to you. company supplied auto. age, loaded, best offer. . TOP DOLLAR PAIDpayment. LEE'S, 20339 you don't have and we Mr, Perri, 294-9373. Value at $8,900 firm, 885. 884.2147. '76 PONTIAC Le Mans, mid. 372.5333:lIack Ave. 881.8082. can't sell goods we haven't ---.-------- 9167. --------- size station wagon, excel. _

got. So, let's g~t togeth2r. TUFF.KOTE's System 6 ex. -----.----- 1979 PONTIAC, Grand Prix, . t 1 C OA S A D MACK AVENUEWe h:we bu,hels of loot to terior glaze will give your 1975 PLYMOUTH Grand low mileage, rustproofed, lent condition, aIr, au oma. 1 -8 T ...~pend on antiques and used car a permanent Fury. Nice, luxury car. Ex. cost $8,600, sell $6,200. tic, power, more, nearly I MOTORS GROSSE PTE PARKcollectables of all kinds. I showroom shine. 822.5300. cellent condition, $1,500'1 399-6762. ~:lf ~~~;5~~~8~:~~~: Must! 1975 SEA RAY Weekender, I Cl~~~idi;to~Yi t~ric~le~~~~:"":e're intere,ted in buy~ng 1974 CHEVROLET Impala Call 885.2868. J '78 DODGE VAN 3~ t ' .! 233 Mercruiser, fully eq. 95% occupied. Good invest.Fle;,t) ware, DepreSSIOn t t' . 1 ; 1"-' CA- -- LAC El" r do I ' 4 on, 1974 AUD1 100 LS 4 door' uI'pped Excellent condl'glass Roseville po:tery, s a Ion wagon: aIr, uggage, :>Iot ~HL . .~o a, power steering/brakes, air, " ,. . ment.Huminels Royal Doultons rack, AM radio, front and I ~onv~rtlble. whIte With re? I stereo. Converted. Best of. new radial tires, nee d s tion. Call after 5 p.m. $11'1 GEORGE PALMS,old J'ew~lry old dolls' rear speaker. 54,567 miles, . I~teflor, very. good condl. fer. 759.3748. some body work, runs on 200. 774.3266. REALTOR.Ch' < ' • d Ziebart. 885-2968. tlOn, $12,500. ------_.____ re~ular gas, 20 mpg city/ -----.------ 886.4444" m~,. cry. tal, ;UP

3 an 1 . __ 11974 C0RVETTE, power 1979 MERCURY Cougar XR7 25 mpg highway, $1,500 or SPRI~G SALE on most of _i;.uc.r" and rl h~t ~~ o~he.r ALL STATE CAR LEASING brakes, s'eering, automatic, -13,000 miles, loaded, eX-I best offer. 882-4527. our inventory. Buying or COMPLETELY restored farm' lOgs as we. on. eSI. 12324 GRATIOT low mileage, very good cellent condition, $4,950. _ selling a boat, call Jerry house on Jefferson. Offersta.te .~o call us If you Be~ween Connor and condition, $6.500. 882-1403. 1978 LINCOLN 4.do~r to:-vn Wagner, Jefferson Beach an ideal opportunity to~aven t. got a~y of ,the HouSJton-Whittier 1978 CHEVY pick.up with ----------_ car, moon roof, CB, like Marina. 778.7600, have the rustic look for aItems .11£ted.We 11 co~slder 5-'74 to '79 V'ans I cap, low mileage, $4,300. 1976 BONNEVILLE Broug- new, $5.700. 822.5778. 1----------.- professional office, art stu-anythmg. ,If you can t get 1-'77 SeVille _ Prices Negotiable _ ham, loaded, plush, all pow- , 50 FT, WHITCRA!"T ~ouseto us, we 11 com~ to you 1-'79 Dodge Diplomat, V.6 756-6796, 521-4082, between I er options. Make offer. 1972 .LINl:O~N 2-door -:- re'l Boot. 1972,. tWin .diesel, dio or retail business. Lo.and all transactIons are l-'BO Skylark Sport 6 a d 9 m 886-8897 buIlt engme, new lIres, I every conc~lV'able piece ')f cated next to the "Nauticalheld in st~ict~;:t confi:Ience .. 1-'78 Ol.:ls W~gon n ~.. I. " .' $600. 822.5778, ~quip~ent and accessori"s,' Mile" with terms available.So, geot With It and give us I Buy lea'e - many more in i PACE ARROW _ 261h ft 1969 LI1~CULN contmental!1977 VO RE-6 r d mcludmg 12 ft. whaler, I CENTL'RY 21 AVID INC.a call! Mon ..Sat. 11 to 6.: ~t~ck,' Motor Home _ Sleeps 7-~ Classic, 4 door, excellent ~A . J~lOker, with 25 h.p. motor, in 778.8100772.0430. I CALL JIM IMHOFF regular gas 70 gallon ca. condition, fully. equipped. I P?we~ s t~rmg an d 7 e~, North Miami. (313) 588.1 -------------

lOA-MOTORCYCLES' 521.1111 pacity -:-. lio volt genera- Make offer. 774-8617 or 1. :~r, ~~~ ti~~~ rae:J s~:~~s: 2838 or 646.5900 or 731. 12F-NORTHERNSTAMPS FOR SALE I Order your 1980 now. tor - aIr, sterto.tape - 739.5456. '1' 11 t d't' 35000 3594. PROPERTIES

OLD U S STAMPS ----------- ----------- ski racks - trailer hitch .------------ eX,ce en cop I Ion. , I. . '79 HONDA CB 650 C t 197~ CADILLA~ Sedan de _ $300/week or purchase. 197~ GRA~D PRIX - 8,000 miles, 839.0~97. 1974 20-foot Sundance sail. I LAKE MICH IGAN

WANTED BY " ' us om, 1 Ville 9,000 miles, leather 582 1333 miles, air, am-fm stereo, ,. . . boat, 2 sails, sleeps 4,' TECOLLECTOR 1,400 mJ1es, lIke new. 777., seats, $8,500. Fully equip. '. I full power, 6 cylinder, ex- 197~ ELifE-g?od ~ondltJOn'l swing keel, trailer, $3,400 ESTA

. 4171. Dave. : ped. 885.5508. PONTIAC Bonneville, 1979 cellent condition. Call af. aIr, new radIal tires, new or best offer. 82~6408. 260 feet of beach frontageWILL BUY I . I ---------- Brougham, loaded, 7,500 ter 6 p.m. 1-478.2567, exhaust system. 778.0946. ---_______ included with this charm ..

fNDIYJDUAL 1975 YAMAHA 650 tWIn, 11979 FORD Chateau Van E. mil e s $6100 882.6385 -------.----- '74 AUDI 10 LS t r 1979 CHRYSLER C.V. 223- ing 6 bedroom, '21/2 bathgood condition. New bat. I 350, 11,000 actual, automa. after 6 p:m ,. 1976 DODGE Tradesman 200. Ub 'kau omt IC, Radio, depth finder, camp. home, Many extras, Call

STAMPS OR tery, $900 or best offer. I tic, air, tilt, cruise, FM' 318, automatIc, Ziebart, ~Ir, power ra es,. s ~~r. er curtains, tile and trim, I now. Schmidt Real EstateCOMPLETE 885-5170. tape and more under war- 1974 D0DGE Dart Swinger, power s tee r i n g, power I mg, AM/FM

t, Callfo

frma

tfull instrumentation $11,- Inc. Mill side building, Sut.

C ----------- t $ 0500' Ii' S . power steerl'ng/brakes a1'r b k t' t' I car, no rus, new ron 'OLLECTIONS 1975 HONDA 750 W. d' ran y, 1, st. acn. , , ra es, crea Ive cus om In. t' f t hid' 500. 331.2265. tons Bay MI 49682 (616). m Jam. fice $7950. Offer. 774.5236. radio, ~ood con d i t ion, terior plain exterior ex., Ires, ron w ee rive, ' .CALL BETWEEN 'I ~~ flarmg, excellent con. ' . $1,395. 885.2116 after 6 p.m. cellen't stereo cassette: new regular gas, 25 mpg. $2,. 1978 SEA. RAY _ 24 foot, I 271.3913.

5-8 P,M. dltlon. Best offer. 777.6819. 1978 LE BAR~~-a1r, excel. 1978 OLDS Cutlass Supreme radials, exhaust and shocks, I 495. 772-4626. loaded, ll~e new, low hours, '1-40-0-A-C-R-E-S-L-ak-e-lI-r-iC-h-ig-a-n882-1464 . Ii.M.W. - R75.6, Windjam. le?t con d It lon, .25,000 Brougham 260 V8, good $2,600. 884.2861. I '69 MERCEDES 230 4 door, stove, tOilet never used,' near Pentwater, private

-----------1 mer K r a use r s 10000 mIles, $3,750. 343.06,,6. NO'1 1 d d 8845955 , . 4 speed new. paint new. Must sell, n;take reasonable. lake two dwellings, beach.WANTED 'wide ..)ngle lens I '1' f t 'd't'. ) answers, 885.1187. 011 eage, oa e . . ,75 CUTLASS, 40,000 mileS') t' '$1'750 be t' 772'1 offer and It'S yours. 776. i hou~e shop "owner will. -- f mi e~, per ec con I IOn. 1.685.9204. 2 100 or best offer 822 Ires, , or s . 2401 8810190 I , , . d

for Cannon A.I. 822-0842. $2,800. 885.1269. 1973 FORD LTD 2 door au. -----.---.--- ., . . 4626. or '. I ,finance. Beautifully woo .----------- ----------- . ..' 1977 CAPRICE, 4 door Chev. 9046. ~_., . : ed BiB.County Real Es.STAIRWA Y Chair ele,,:ator /1 OB- TRUCKS ! ;~~::~~i~~a~~~I~;~kn~S,p~;,: rolet, .excellent COnditi~n'I'74 DART Swinger, slant 6, '76 l'.BI~D -:- TrIple black, 115:~(J~vI~~~Z;:1:~t::.a:~aT~ tate Co., LTD. 616-869.6.071.

needed. Call Mary Blssa, FOR SALE I 000 miles $975. 882.7054. low mIl~age, fully eq~llp, automatic, power steering, new Mlchelms, full power, er, cancas cover, $750. Af. Phone collect.88~0420. ----- I ' ped, cl~smg. estate, medIUm I radio, Ziebart, $700. 881. $2,500 or best offer. 821.' ter 4 p,m. 881.7649.

WANTED TO BUY t' '1 F~RD SUPER VAN - 6,11979 BLAZER - two.wheel blue WIth light top. $3,000 5986 1523. 20 WOODED ACRES withan Iques .' . l' . 1 6 l' or best offer 882-9245 . , THUNDERU' nD 19' 1974 pond 330 ft "'ide I 1,<, mileand good used furnishings, stick, 30,000 actual miles. drive, .econo~mca. cy m. .' . '77 CONTINENTAL Mark V Dl~. ,"" "_

cut glass, wicker, marble Good shape. $650. Can see I der/stlck. shift. ?Iebarted, 1977 CHRYSLER Newport- 1969 L.T.D.---:pow~r steermg, _ Extra clean, low mile. Cud.dy cabm, 165 M~rc. I deep, 32 miles east of Gay.toP. old pocket watches, ~t lIIack.Jeff. Sunoc.o sta'

i20,000 miles. Any reason- 4 door, power with air, brakes, radiO.. air, one own. I age, loaded, $5,800 or of. Cruiser, he a d, holdmg i~~~~~n ~i.~;.~::~so;v~t

quilts china silver gold 1 tlon. able offer under $5,000. good condition $1 700. e~,. 55,000 mIles, good con. I fer 884-2j,47 tank, $4,900. 779.4873..' , c' 11 88'5 886.9215 791-4192' , dIllon, some rust. 881-8378. . "I able. Call between 10 a.m.piece or more. a . '77 DODGE 318-4 speed, very!' . I . 1979 DATSUN 310 Hatch. ATTENTiON Boat Own~rs- and 10 p,m.6380. I!ood con~ition, AM/FM I '77 FURY SP.ort-Plymout.h, 1978 FORD LTD II-Sharp, 1979 C:'-,MARO Z.28. - mmt back, AM/FM stereo, ex. Experienced and reh~b~e i 778.4564

GROSSE POINTE Bookseller CB, new tires, $2,000. 885- power steermg, brakes, air, . 4 door, black with red condillon, 7,000 mJ1es,l~ad. cellent condition, $4,900:1 GP college students aV~ll-, _desires signed limited edi. 2221. I cruise, AM/FM stereo, $2,. vinyl top, power with air, ed, $6,495. 398.6289, 375- 268.1678. able for genera~ boat maI.n. I 13-REAL ESTATEtions fine illustrate1 chilo ----------- 800. 839-7B91. 302 engine, $2,800. 791- 1848. --_________ tenance and minor repair. I FOR SALE.. . I '1-CARS FOR SALE ; 4192' I VEGA, 1974 H 'a t c h b a c k , Waxing, cleaning, painting, I ._-dren s lIterature~ ~rt, pho' ----------: 1979 PONTIAC Firebird For.' , 1972 CHEVY station wagon, 46,000 miles, Craig 8 track, stripping, bottom sanding, I 37~ WASHINGTONtog~aph~, .Amencana, De. RUSTPROOFING by Tllff. mula-silver, 301 V.B, ap' '69 VW FASTBACK - New one owner, excellent condi. $650. After 5 p,m. 779. varnishing. Refe r e n c e s. I ProfeSSIOnal decor and ,land.trOlt, CIVIl ~ar, ?~cu1t, 'I Kote will add to the resale pearance package, most op- engine, needs body work. tion, $800. Call 881-3200. 2117. Free estimates _ 7 years: scaping enhance thIS 3avantgard~ L~t., mll~tary, value of your t.::Ir.822.5300. tions, 8,000 miles. 652.0048. $700 or will buy body. 882. I ----------- • experience. Please call Jim: bedroom, 2lf.! baths ,Colo.county hlstones, phlloso'i ------------ I ----------- 3973. '78 FORD Fairmont-Silver, BEFORE YOU BliY a used; at 886.2109 or Don at 886. I nial, central air, circularphy and worthwhile books I '72 MeNTE CARLO - New 1975 MUSTANG Ghia-Ex .. ---.----.---- 4-speed, loaded, $3,000 or car, have Tuff-Kote check! 4211 after 6'00 pm i drive, 2 car attached ga.or collections in all cate.1 tires and battery, good con. cellent mileage, V'6, man. 1969 CAMERO SS - Black .best offer. After 5:30 p.m. it for rust. No charge. 822. ! '" i rage.gori:s. Cash paid and im'l dition, $1,300 or best offer. ual transmission, stereo Beauty, one owner, no rust, I or weekends 823-0230. . 5300. i 24' RAVEN sailbo~t. 1972. fi. : WI LCOX 884-3550medIate removal. ,882.1536. and tape, sunroof, new 7.21 no junk. Adult owned, J979 CAMARO Z28 t '79 P- v'IOUTH H' I berglass, new salls, trailer i

GRUB STREET ----------.-- tires $1895 or best offer automatic oower steering ,au oma. L_", omon,. I d d $3900 882027 :--------.---: 1978 CAPRICE Classic - 4

1

88~5870' after 5 p.m. and factory R'ally wheels Ali I tic transmission, b rig h t TC3 - Stereo, sunro?f, air, mc u e, , . . 4.: TODA Y'SA BOOKERY door, autom!ltic, power weekends. stock, $3,900.294.9373. blue, full power, .stereo 4 speed, 10,000 miles, 12B-VACATION BEST BUYS

15038 ~Iack, Grosse Pte. Park steering/brakes, air, AM/ --------.- _.-. --. - 1977 FIREBIRD Formula, I :aii~lt;pe, low mIleage. $4,600. 835-4856. I PROPERTY' GROSSE PO INTE824.8874 FM stereo, $4,150. Days CUTLASS Supreme Brough. 24,000 mile3, automatl'c i' '72 CADILLAC coupe, lood. I ----------- . GROSSE POINTE

-----------, 885.9035, evenings 268.8988. ham, 1977, T.top, black and d h HARBOR SPRINGS Lake'r-----------" I transmission, power steer. '75 LEMANS, excellent con. e, green & w ite, $1,100. ~. I • , - . 'Handyman specia!, 6.6. 2----------- tan, loaded, low mileage, 884-2314 MichIgan Weimer sLakeBOOKS I '76 MERCEDES-l owner, 4 ft 5 m 3622765 ing and brakes, air, cruise, dition, low mileage, air, .__ .' 1 k 1 .! family, 2 gas Curnaces, sidePURCHASED ,door, 300 diesel, excellent _a_e_r __

p_.._ ..__ . --'-- AM.FM stereo casette, C.B. 823.9684, '71 CAMARO _ A~-to-m-a-ti-c,! ~~~~~gOc":.~cl:ekeSa; m7~s I drive, 2 car garaee, priced

i c'ondl'tI'on, good ml'leage, MONZA '75-Power steering, radio, velour interior, rear ----------- , " , to sell as is.' '79 TORONADO Brougham small V'8, AM/FM, defog., utes t~ d to H bpower brakes, 4 speed window defroster, radial " ,~ own wn ar or i GROSS~ POI:-1TE

~a~il ~~~Eg:~';f~~r007m~~~.. transmission, low mileage. tires, rustproofed, winter full power, air, stereo, tilt, :~~8:~i~00 miles, $1,000. Springs. Exc!usive area for ~A custom home. extra nire.or weekends. 779.1247. stored garage kept, $4,495. cruise, Ziebart, landau top, e x e cut I V e retreat.: 6 room brick Colonial. Nat-

---------.-- 8841426. immaculate, $8,300. After 1975 CORVETTE _ T-tops, GRAHAM REAL ESTATE. ural fireplace. gas heat,CHEVY VAN, Ill73 - Auto. ------.------ 4:30 p,m, 776.8297, absolutely immaculate, au.: 198 E. !\lain Street, Har. side drive. large lot. Price

matic, po\\'er steerjng, 1977 CADILLAC Eldorado-- ---------- tomatic, air, power, tilt. bar Springs. ~I ichi g a n reduced to $55.000, terms.pwer brakes, stereo, <lrig. Triple yellow, full power, 1969 COUGAR :-vith sunroof lear:her, F~f, luggage rack, 49740 (616) 526.6251. GROSSE POINTEinal owner $850 882 5297 36,000 miles good condl'. only 42,000 miles, full pow. _

' . . " new fa c tor ~.' aluminum: 12D-LAKE A'" D 4 bedroom brick single, 2 .full----------- t" n 9496347 9492120 'I er, white interior is per. J ....

1979 MERCURY Capri Ghia. . 10., . , • . fectly clean, some body wheels and tires, $6,900.. RIVER PROP~RTY baths. gas heat, carpetmg,Executive car. loaded, less i '77 IMPALA Landeau - Air' work needed. Cal!881.918l. 294.9373. , City CertiCied, close to allthan 5,000 miles. Waranty conditioning, stereo AM/ I -----.-.------- 1975 PINTO _ 4 cylinder; ST. CLAIR _ Clarke Drive.' s c h 0 0 I s. Only $35.900 .remaining. Best offer. 885. FM, tilt wheel. Best oHer. , '74 MUSTANG Ghia - AM/ 4 speed, economical. Good ~ 51. Clair's most prestigious tcrms. What a deal!

SS-ANTIQUES FOR SALE 5486. I 965.5555 before 5 p.m.' FM stereo, tires like new, mnning condition, $1,300: area. Handsome 3 or 5 bed. • CROWN REALTY.=====================~: 1979 FIREBlRD Esprit _' Cathy. 331.1252. 45,000 miles, excellent con. or best offer, Must sell.: room river home. Approx. I 821-6500Black with deluxe interIOr, '1977 CUTLASS Supreme: ~i~on. 77~1377 after 6 i 774.8013. 3:000 dSq. ft. of smartly de. TO~! :,!cDOXALD & SOXSair, stereo, 7,000 miles.! Brougham, air, power '. _._. : 1977 :\IO~ACO Brou"ham slg~e I\'?od plank:d in.' 3rd GE~ERA TIO~884.1628 after 6 p.m. : locks trunk release AM/' DODGE '53 Miliary Com.' 2 d ' " . - terlor \\'lth magnificent ---- _

-----.------, FM ~tereo r a d 'f gg : mand 3/ ton 9800 ort'gl'nal' oorb' PkowerA,sfteFe:mg, field stone fireplace. Pron. PRICE REDUCED'1973 SUBURB 'N A" ". ,e reo er, ,4, • I power ra es, ., / ..I 8 t.' I d t II." - Ir, I and more. Low mileage,: miles original paint like' t k t V I' er Y IS ocate 0 a ow an 3 bedroom. 11._,baths, centermecha . all f t t' " ,rae £ ereo. ery c ean. t d' . f h

nlC Y per ec , rus, like new. 286.5477. ,'.' new condl'tl'on no rus' 4 L '1 G k ex raor mary view 0 t e t C I' I d$595 Cal! 771 2260 ' .,' I 01\' ml es. arage ept. St CI' R' .' h' I en rance 0 olna . re ecor.--:.----. -'--- ------.~--. -- --- wheel drive, excellent me'i $2,595. 822.9337, . aIr Ive~ \\~t Its n. ated. 269 ~lcKinley, Grosse'73 ~IO~TE CARLO - V ' 197~ FORD THUNDERBIRD canical. Best offer. 885.. ------- .. __ ternatlonal shlppmg. S188.. Pointe Farms. S95.000. 886.

good shape, Good ti:er;, : \Ilth. many extras, good, 2932. '1971 SUPER BEETLE _ 000 land contract. 1.329. 6959.conditIOn. Must sell. Call __ . . ._ I Automatic excellent con. 9049.

AM IFM, air. Must sell! i after 6 p.m. 886.0754. "69 CAMARO _ 307, mint: dition, A~I/n1 r ad i 0, _'_. .._. . OPE~ SeXD ..\ Y 2:30.5 P.:I'.$800 firm. 884.6555. ST CLAIR 1 '1 f -. --- -.--.--------

.---------.--- . -- .-- : l"97BBUIC'K OPEL--=-21000' condition. extra sharp.: $1,100. 881.1976. . - 12 ml eS rom 12F-NORTHERN. miles, 4 speed, excelient ._B..e~_off~r. __~3.38.~6 . __ .1977 CA:\IA'RO ~i;~;ii;nt ~;;ie~po~~~~.oo~~;e s~i2 PROPERTIES

~]Ieage, rust-proofed, snow 1977 CA~tARO - Black on condition, air. A~1 F~t den on 91:.! " .. ooded acres: -- - -------- --tires, $3,400 or best offer. black, 38,000 miles, power, Stereo, 305 V.8, $3,600 pond in front yard, Pine881.9147 or 343.0757. steering and brakes, spoil. i 822.8422. River at rear of property.

i'978CAPRICE-=4--d~~~ ~~~gSCO~~~~925$2,895 eve .. ~~~IARO '75 _ 350 auto. Asking $114,000 or willlow mIleage. power brakes, . __.'. .. . __ . '.._.. __. malic, power brakes and lcase with option. All of .power s~eeflng, power door 1977 SILVERADO Suburban, stcering, rear defrost Ex. fers considered.locks. air, re~r WIndow de. loaded, Ziebart. trailer cellent condiUon. 779.9503. ED SASS, REALTORfogger, radiO. Excellent package excellent shape ----_._. .____ St. Clair: 329.4095conditIOn, $3.950. 463.9103 :\Iust se'u. make offer. 1: 1975 CHEVY CAPRICE - Edna Cottrell-765.9217

;71"C..U-;TI-:-AS-S-.-S-u.p--rem----e_-.4.." €81.4517. Power steerjng,' brakes. air. --- - - - -----~ - ----- ---. A~IIF:\f radio, posi.trac. Cl'STO:\f BVILT 3 bedroom

door, power steering, pow. 1979 BLAZER _ Ch('yenn£', lIOn rear end, cxtra clean. homl'. 2.500 square feet.er brakes, air, good condi. loaded. 8,000 miles. Chev.: 822.5424. Excellent home for enter.tion, $750 or best offer. rolet, exccllent, must sell. "77 VOLArlE Wagon with tam mg. Beautiful wooded331.3479. 885.7434. overdrive, man" optIOns, grounds With pond. 100

- J fcet on Lake. Excellent, '64 MERCEDES 220 S.....:po~er EXCELLENT LADY'S CAR low mIles. Excclknt con. beach. One of Port Huron.

steering, power brakes, au. 1974 Buick Gran Sport -' ditlon, $2,800, 822-8825, :\Iichigan's prime piece.; oftomatic. A:\I/FM, garagc Loaded. Excellent condi. 532.7317. lake pro~rty, W. Brucekept. Excellent condition. tlOn. Fine lady's car. SI,' 1geo CCR\AIR - Bod~' goOd Keys Real E,tate. JohnNew tires and brakes, $2, 5~5. Call 923.7704 after 6 condition, runs good, $500 O'Dell. 985.9685. Evenings500. 791.5155, p.m, or best offer. 885.0507, 982.2777.

,,

We Treat Your Home Like Our Own19329 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe

882-0087

Grosse Pointe Real Estate Co.

Thursday, March 20, 1980. 13-REAL ESTATE 13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE

This charming 2 bedroommaintenance free alumi.num with 2 car garage.Available for un d e r$40,000. L 0 cat e d inGrosse Pointe Woods.

Harper Woods-Comfor-table cozy 2 bedroomorick ranch with a largecountry size kitchen.All appliances to stay.Central air, full base-ment, plus garage forstorage. Asking pricemid $4O's.

ST. CLAIR SHORES -One of a kind. 3 bed.room brick ranch, for.mal dining room, 12bath off slate foyer, fin.ished basement, 2 carheated attached garage.Immediate possession.

MOORLAND - Larger 3bedroom brick coloni:l.l.Famil)1 room, 21~ baths,basement. Loaded wit hlots of extras and reoduced for a quick sale.

SALISBCRY - Large 4bedroom brick Quadlevel with above groundpool, surrounded by 3patios. Located withinwalking d i s tan c e toEastland. Cnder $80,000,

HARPER WOODS - Cn.usual 3 bedroom brickranch. natural fireplace.modern kitchen. fullbasement, 2 car detach.ed garage. GrossePoinle schools. Undcr560,000.

N. ROSEDALE-Border.ing the Grosse Pointes.Larger 3 bedroom brickranch, 2 n"tural fire.places. 2 car attachedgarage, plus a bonusinground heated poolfor ~'our summer en-tertainment. Drastical-ly reduced and ownerwill give you possessIOnat closing.

A VARIETY OF vacantresidential lots situatedon golf course or with.in view of golf course,S5,7oo.

CENTURY 21-UNIQUE778-4900

WANTEDBUYI NG SWORDS,GU NS, DAGGERS,

MEDALS, HELMETS, 774-9651

~LAKEFRO~T HOME. LakeHuron, 10 miles north ofPort Huron. Permanenthome. 100+ good beach,700 ft. depth, ,1 bedroom,2 fireplaces, family room.game room, 1'~ baths, 2',,,car garage, boat house,beautiful 1 i f' hIp <1 tPfl";<

court with .cabana, land:scaped, S189,OOO.By own.er. (313) 327-6190.

17 MILE.GRATIOT area - 3bedroom aluminum Colo.nial, finished basement.Mint condition. $32,900.Cat! Joyce. 979-5878.

Earl Keirn Realty

ST. CLAm SHORES, byowner. 9Ox114 101. 3 bed.room ranch, natural fire-place. modern kitchen withbuilt-ins. P r i vat e court-yard. $64.000. 10'1.% as.sumable mortgage. Nobrokers. '/74-6998.

'ST. CLAIR SHORES. Condo.Marter, Jefferson. 2 bed.room townhouse. Refur.bished. Ass u m a b 1e 8%mortgage. $43,000. 772-7671.

SOUTH BRYS - Spacious 3bedroom ranch with at-tached garage, country kit-chen, fireplace, extra largelot and other features. As-sumable 73,4 % mortgagewith terms.

CENTURY 2.1 - AVID I;-..'C.778-8100

TWO FIRST OFFERINGS

---------- -----

Paga Thirty.Three13-REAL ESTATE ,

I FOR SALECITRUS SPRINGS, Florida-

Beautiful, golf course lot,100x150, located on 15thtee. Walk to clubhouse.$14.200. After 5 p.m. 725.7186.

DUPLEX 844-846 Trombley.2 bedrooms H'. baths, 2car garage,' air condition.ing, $129,500. 11% financ.ing. 824.3030.

-----------GROSSE POINTE PARK _

75 ft. x 156 ft. 881-0935.

APARTMENTBUILDING FOR SALE22 units-Clinton Township,

built 1978, $26,500 per unit.Land contract terms. Ex.cellent condition. Call ArtCouvreur, 977-2400.

SCHWEITZER

Ii .•. -& ASSOC.

BY OWNER -,34 Beacon Hill - 5 bed.

rooms, 4 full, 21,2 baths,central air, electronicair filter furnace. 886-2350 or 886.7952.

884.7000

10% % ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE4 bedroom semi.ranch. 31h baths, bmily room, Mutsch-

ler kitchen, first floor m: .ter bedroom "WING",2nd floor master bedroom, finished basement.$118,500. 1570 Torrey.

886-5557OPEN SUNDAY 2.5

774-7370

FARMSBY OWNER

424 HILLCRESTRemodeled kitchen, new carpeting, 3 bedrooms. din.

ing room, on dead end street. $68,900. LandContract. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. or by apppoint.ment. 885.5944.

884-5337"Phone quotations till 8 p.m,

on, Wednesdays and Thursdays"DAVID J. CHESNEY

CHESNEY INSURANCE AGENCY20225 MACK

Policies quoted with Citizens Insurance Co. of America

'CHARTERHOUSE & CO.

FIRST OFFERI:\G - OPE;-..' St::\"DA Y 2-5 P,~t

20352 Kenmore - Harper Woods - Grosse PointeSchools. Excellent 3 bedroom brick bungalow,with dining room. natural fireplace, garage. Pos-sible assumption. S58,500.

SINE REALTY

JIM SAROS AGENCY886.9030

Homeowners InsuranceMay I of!er you a cost and coverage quotation for

your new home? Policies prepared in time foryour closing.

GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!TONY CUETER

A NAME YOU CAN TRUSTWill pay highest prices for gold and diamonds.

CASH

BIJOUTERIEGROSSE POINTES FINEST JEWELER

. 20445 MACK10 TO 5 P.M. DAILYCLOSED MONDAY

886-2050

JIM SAROS. AGENCY15127 WINDMILL POINTE

Near Jefferson_ A circular drive takes you up to thislovely brick Colonial situated on almost an acreof property. This home features 5 bedrooms, for.mal dining room, sharp kitchen with plenty ofeating space, 3% baths, library with naturalfireplace, Florida room, recreation room withfireplace in basement, large lot, 3 car garage,double gas grill, plus much more. This is aperfect home for the large family. Priced at$179,000. By appointment only.

727 HARCOURT2 FAMILY

Just off Windmill Pointe Drive. Each unit features3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, beautifU'lty decoratedkitchen. second floor has an outside terrace offthe back, basement is very large, '-'ith separateutilities and separate laundry rooms. This beauty

-also has a third floor with 2 huge bedrooms anda full bath, upper unit on a month to monthlease for $500 a month. Priced at SI55.000. Pos-:;ible land contract.

16835 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe(313) 885-1232

Custom designed and built by Cox & Baker. Con.temporary home. Many unique interior design fea.tures. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, cathedral ceiling-living room, wet bar, fireplace, formal diningroom. Mutschler kitchen, paneled family room,brick fireplace, 1st floor utilities, full basement,air conditioning, custom landscaped, garden light.ing. sprinkler system, 2'h car garage. No brokers.

61 WOODLAND SHORE DRIVE

GROSSE POINTE SHORES

BY OWNER

WE BUYDIAMONDS. FINE JEWELRY. STERLING

.r ...~ I I, • _;""l ... ,

SIL VER • POCKET WATCHES

• ANTIQUE CLOCKS

fromPrivate owners and estates

Highest prices are paid-Trades are consideredTransactions are always conficlential

PAYMENT IS IMMEDIATE

Grossc Pointc Woods-Exccllent colonial with un-usual floor plan, Must be seen to be appreciated,Country kitchell family room, screencd terracewith gas barbecue for your summer enjoyment.

Harpcr Woods--Bungalow "ith 3 bedrooms. newroof. new furnace. new wiring. I''Z rar garage,Immediate occupancy, ('ndcr S4O.OOO.

Grosse Pointe Woods - Immediate occupancy. Pos.SIble Land Contract. 3 bedroom brick Colonial,I \2 baths, ccntral air. excellent condition,

Sl Clair Shores--206l3 Avalon. 4 bedroom ranch.S34.500. Land Contract, S15,000 down at 11r, ,

SINE REALTY~1t:LTILIST SERVICE

FAR:lIS OFFICE

____ 1 ~_=R_~_~._EST ATE FOR SALE-I

I

824.8894

GROSSE POINTE WOODS1656 HAMPTON

Adorable 2 bedroom in Woods. Fireplace.2 car garage, $64,900.

881-4783

tv\ONROE & ASSOCIATES21316 MACK AVE.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICH.

884-5885

Scllcrs and huycrs, chcck With one of our pro.fessional sales consultants for morc infnr- ,malinn on the 13 ;\Ionth Home Warranty.VOL; \VILL BE GLAD YOC DID , ..

HARPER WOODS - FLEETWOOD - Fcatured thisweek is our most sought after home, an all brickthree bedroom ranch. 1"h baths, family room with\.. ,., ~ - .. . ,... ~ . . . ..1J~':U.uc;u ....ciuu.5, "'uvu UUI.UlU,e; 1Ut::!-,I.Al;t:, ...ue AU.-

chen has been updated and has built-ins, everygourmet would be pleased to prepare a dinnerhere. Full basement, finished recreation room,large lot, 21h car garge, Grosse Pointe schools.Priced to sell. Call for more details.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5728 CANTERBURY-GROSSE POINTE WOODS

-PrestigiolJs Liggett area. Most charmingfamily home something for each memberof your family: four large bedrooms, Ii.'brary, family room with natural fireplace,beamed ceiling, country kitchen with allthe built.ins plus the refrigerator stays.Formal dining room for family entertain-ing, large living room. with bay window.Professionally finished basement with Med.iterranean nite club atmosphere completewith wet bar, built.in wine rack, fully car.peted and lot9 more room for storage. GasFA, central air conditioning, built in-ground heated pool, lovely patio with awn.ing. Truly a one of a kind home. 1st floorlaundry for mom. Qualified buyers only,please. Priced at ~225,000.

1ST OFFERING-2073 FLEETWOOD - GrossePointe Woods. Extra special 2 bedroom allbrick ranch located near shopping andtransportation. Formal dining room, familyroom, full finished basement with recrea-tion room, new furnace, gas FA, central air,2 car garage with electric door. Land Con.tract availble. See one of our professionalsales associates for more details.

MONROE &ASSOCIATES

21624 CENTERBROOK COURTGROSSE POINTE WOODS I

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. I5 bedroom Colonial, 2',~ baths, family room with fire.

place, finished basement, beautiful ingroundswimming pool with spa, 2 car attached garage.Excellent condition. By Owner, $138,500.

885-6940

GROSSE POINTE PARK- WAYBURN - Investorsplease note this home is classed as a single fam-ily at present but zoning allows it to be changedto a 2 family income. This large brick home hasa lot of living space for the expanding family:formal dinaing room, large kitchen with eatingspace, 2 b.edrooms, full basement, 2 car garage.13 month home warranty.

GROSSE j'OINTE WOODS-Exceptional 2 bedroomall brick ranch on popular street. Formal diningroom, Florida room,' 21,2 car attached garage,full basement, large fenced yard. Priced to sell.13 month home warranty.'Mid seventies.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS-Situated in the new sec-tion of The Woods and within walking distanceto Liggett School is this prestigious southerncolonial. 5 bedrooms, 1st floor laundry, countrykitchen, family room, formal dining room, fullfinished basement complete with wet bar. 2"hcar attached garage. 13 month home warranty.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS-Handyman special, closeto schools and transportation, this house has alot of potential, natural fireplace, dining room,four bedrooms mikes this home appealing tothe large family. Priced at only $49,000.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS-Three bedrooms, livingroom and ki.tchen, full basement, 2 car garagecomplete the package for this 1~ story homelocated near transportation and shopping and isin immaculate condition ready to move into.Priced at only $64,500. 13 month home warranty.

HARPER WOOLS-VERY SHARP-Ph story brickhome with aiuminum trim. Master bedroom ison the second floor, 2 smaller bedrooms down,natural fireplace, Grosse Pointe schools. Move-in condition. Must see today.

CO-OP, HARPER WOODS-First floor unit, 2 largebedrooms, kitchen with built-ins, maintenancefee includes taxes and heat. Most desirable area.

IF AN IN.HOUSE, IN-GROUND SWIMMING POOLis what you have always dreamed of, look nofurther. .Three bedrooms, family room, largekitchen, full basement, 2 car garage make thisbrick ranch in st. Clair Shores ideal for funliving. 13 month home warranty.

GROSSE POINTE FAR:\IS-Situated near the FarmsPier is this charming one and half story homewith English accents. The stained glass windowand bay offer.> warmth to the dining room. OakC<lbinets and new appliances are part of thetotally new kitchen with parquet floor in thedining room and kitchen besides the two bed.rooms dowil there is a large bedroom on thesecDnd floor which is brand new as well as thebathroom. ldeal location. 13 month home war.ranty.

ST. CLAlR SHORES-The price has been drasticallyreduced on this above average two bedroom con-dominium Featurcs include a formal diningroom. large living room. two full baths one witha bathtub and one with a stall shower. ProCcs-sianlly decorated throughnut and new carpetingto boot. We have orders to sell this onc rightaway. Call Cor your pcrsonal inspection rightaway. We want to deal. ' . Assumable mortgage.

ST, CLAlR SHORES-:\"car the Ford Freeway is lo-cated this two bedroom, 1st floor condo, complctewith dining room. Immaculate in every way,Kitchcn with built-ins. full bascment, largc livingroom, Only S45.000.

GROSSE POINTE NEWS13-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MULTI LIST

BY APPOINTMENT

882.6022

No Brokers, please!

BEAT THE INTEREST HIKEAssume and save, appealing 3 bedroom brick ranch,

central air, recreation room, sunroom, garage, inSt. Clair Shores, all offers considered. (A213)

ANIEL 886-1190

339 GROSSE POINTE BLVD.IN THE FARMS

EARL KEIM SHORES774-4060

Center entrance colonial, 1 block from the pier. 3bedrooms, 2"h baths, fireplace in living roomand den. Newly decorated. Assumable mortgage.$139,500.

EXECUTIVE COLON IALGROSSE POINTE SHORES - Custom built. Wet

plaster, brick, 4 bedrooms, 21,2 baths, 2 fireplaces,family room, large kitchen, rec. room, nicelylandscaped, located at 911 Ballantyne. Call 886.1190, evenings 469-2982.

. HARPER WOODS-Grosse Pointe Schools. 3 bed.room, all brick, newly carpeted, Early Americandecor, 2 car garage, in $50's. 20625 Beaufait. Call886-1190, evenings 979-6085.

BRICK RANCH-Built 1964. Large lot. Remodeledkitchen and bath, newly carpeted, beautiful rec.room, 2 car garage, 13 Mile and Hoover area

, 30440 Iroquois, $59,900. Call 886-1190, evenings979-6085.

THREE BRICK INCOMESBUCKINGHAM 3958-five rooms down, 4 rooms up.

A great investment at $32,900. Call 886-1190, eve.nings 979.6085.

LAND CONTRACT-5 and 5, featuring living roomwith fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms each,$47,500. See 5036 Yorkshire. Call 886,1190, eve.nings 469-2982.

LAND CONTRACT - 5 rooms down, nice 3.roomapartment up, garage, $39,900. See 9135 York.shire. Call 886,1190, evenings 469-2982.

GREAT OWNERHe's willing to take a Land Contract. Hurry to see

this desirable brick home in 8 Mile/Kelly area.(E166)

GO JUMP IN THE LAKELand Contract terms on this lakefront home in St.

Clair Shores. Huge 4 bedroom home, family room,dining room, storage galore. Owners want an of-fer. (J289)

NEED 5 BEDROOMS?Hard to find? Quit looking, you have found it. Roomy

brick home, St. Clair Shores, attached garage,central air. distinguished landscaping, land con-tract terms, open to offer. (M209)

CUTE STARTER HOMELow down payment, moves you in. Exceptionally

sharp, new carpet, newer furnace, in low 30's.(lIU49)

OLD FASHIONED HOMECharming older home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, base.

ment, garage. Assume present mortgage, greatlocation. Asking $36,900. (R245)

259 PIPER,DETROIT

OPEN SUNDAY2-5 P.M.

NEAR PARK & RIVER3 bedroom English Tudor.

Large living room withbeautiful fireplace, car.peted rec. room, diningroom, sunroom, screen.ed porch, large fencedyard. Mid $30,ooO's. i

824-4584 I

Woodbridge EastcaNDOS - 5 rooms,' 2

bedrooms, 11,2 baths up,1,2 bath down, patio.air conditioning, all GEappliances, car p 0 r t,pool, clubhouse, facili-ties and security guard.7% % simple assump-tion.

BOOKSWANTEDCASH PAID

YOU GAVE YOURBOOKS A GOODHOME. NOW SELL

o XHEM TO AN APPRE.CIATIVE BOOK SELL-

.._~R. PRO MP T PAY-MENTS. IMMEDIATEREMOVAL.

Many categories needed,and also some paper-backs, bookcases, etc.purchased. 15 years inbusiness. Please callJohn King.

Professional people specializing in Personal ServiceOPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR VIEWING 2-5

1750 Vernier 2 Bedroom Condo Land Contract19973 East William Court 3 Bedroom Ranch Land Contract1853 Severn 4 Bedroom Colonial3955 Harvard 3 Bedroom Colonial

Spectacular brick ranch, finest section of the Woods, 3 bedrooms, family room,patio, 'attached garage, finished basement, new roof, ready to move in,TER1tlS, $134,500.00. •

Berkshire condominium, LAND CONTRACT TERMS, garden style living room:23x14, with natural fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, plush, priced at only$99,500.00. Open Sunday 2.5.

A work saver home. Lovely brick CAPE COD, new carpet, natural fireplace inliving room, new kitchen, LAND CONTRACT TERMS, priced at $72,900.00.Open to offers.

Strike a balance with nature, trees, lot: 60x158, 4, bedrooms, 2 baths, attachedgarage, much more. Open Sunday 2.5. Priced in the 90's, open to all offers.

Lakeshore Village - Surrounded by 'lovely landscaping, a brand new clubhouEe,Lake St. Clair, this is a 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. LAND CONTRACTTERMS, pr~ced in the 40's.

Roseville - Lovely brick home, priced in the 40's, 3 bedrooms, new carpet,immediate occupancy. LAND CONTRACT TER~IS.

Sterling Heights - Large 4 bedroom, colonial with 2 car attached garage, pricedin the mid 70's, open for offers.

MANY FINE LISTINGS 1;-..'THE DETROIT AREA

CAPE COD - Character through this 3 bedroom Cape Cod, natural fireplac<!in living room, priced at only S35,900.

Colonial - Excellent area, 3 bedroDms, breakfast reom, new drivew3Y. roofelectrical, priced in the 60's.

2 Family Income - Rents $505,00 per month. updated baths and kitchens.priced at $39,900,

Colonial, tiled roof. quality .built, 3 bedrooms. 2 natural fireplaces, Priced in the30's,

Colonial - 3 bedrooms. 1''" baths. large family room: 18x15, with a large recroom with oar. Priced in the low 40's. Assumc at 12,3/8%.

Thinking about selling your biggest investment? .Before you do makc surc ~!ouknow the true value of your home. At The Grosse Pointe Real E,tale Co. we'reknown for our accurate and complete appraisals. Compare our appraisal we'resure you'll agree we're second to none. Call 24 hours for your free marketappraisal.

961-0622All inquiries confidential '• Clip and save this ad. ,

HOME OWNERSINSURANCE

Policy for your closing. CallChesney Insurance Agency,884-5337 !for your phonequotation. Available till 8p.m. on Wednesday andThursday.

GROSSE POINTE WOODS-3 bedroom bungalow, 2 cargarage. Needs some work.,Priced to sell. Newman.882-2943.

HOME OWNERS! Consider Ithis insurance protectionas follows: $100,000 on Idwelling, $10,000 on ga.rage, $50.000 on content'and $100.000 liability cov.erage. Only $344 per year.Thoms Insurance Agency.Eastland Center. 881-2376

BY OWNER34 Beacon Hill - 5 bed.

rooms, 4 full, 2112. baths,central air. electronicair filter furnace. 886-2350 or 886-7952.

PETTINE REALTY775-7880 521-4030

TheGrosse Pointe Real Estate Co.

779-4990Hrs. 10.8. SU. 12-S

774-9058

SAVE $ $

ROOF LEAKSSTOPPED

HEDEMARKROOFING

Repairs • ReroofingSpecializing in hot tar.

Licensed . InsuredFREE ESTIMATES

886.6800

CASHAN ROOFINGHOT ROOFS

Commercial. ResidentialYear round service

Shingles and repairsWork guaranteedInsured. 886-3245

on• SHINGLES

( • TEAR-OFFS• ALUMINUM GUTTERS

AND REPAIRSLicensed and Insured

527.2222

PAQUINROOFING

Specialists in Flat RoofsLicensed ....,. Insured

839.7534

EASTSIDETRANSMISSION

16301 MACK at 3 Ml.FREE ROAD TEST

WORK GUARANTEED884.5959

ALL ROOF AND GUTTERWORK

NEW AND REPAIR• Shingles • Decks• Slate • Tile

Gutters Cleaned and FlushedWork Guaranteed

Free EstimatesDays, Nights

ROOFLEAK

REPAIRSPECIALISTS

FREE ESTIMATESRoof Leaks Guaranteed

20 Yrs. ExperienceCAll Bill 882.5539

illel."".Chain link All-Steel and

RII.tic Styl ••

FREEESTIMATES

SERVICINC THE CR.OSSE POINTESFOR OVER 1jz CENTURY

llf'ry StyI. .f F,"c,.r.d.i f.r ,..WA 1.6282

'AINT, SHunus. BLINDSKAUFMANN

s.rORM OOOIilS ANO WINOOWS

e ROAD SERVICE & TOWING

MEHLENBACHER FENCE CO.10403 HARPER RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL

22630 HARPERBltwllll 8 " 9 Mil.

for Grosse Pointe Park, City and Farms

CALL DIRECT 823.6500 if .. lIS." IHI.JIlI)

,irll'-'; ~rrUICrt1lrr. ~Int.•1302 I. I.fI.,....••••• c..... I....

LicensedBuilder

MAGIC STRIPPEROur "NEW EXCLUSIVE PROCESS"Will Completely Strip Varnish orPaint from any object, Large orSmall, made of Metal or Wood!

ANTIQUES • CLASSIC AUTOS • MARINE• AIRCRAFT •

COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE• ADDITIONS • ALUM. SIDING • PORCHES• ATIlC ROOMS • ROOFING • REC. ROOMS• KITCHENS • PAINTING • DORMERS

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL881-8551 Insured

CITY CONTRACTING CO.

SALES AND SERVICE15011 KEICHEVAI

1..1 '" Alt., .... lhol ",r.TU 5.6000

c......... Me#WIe"

GRA. TOP

FLOOR SANDING - profes.sionally done. Dark stain-ing and finishing. All workguaranteed. Free estimates.885.0257.

HADLEYHOME IMPROVEMENT

. INC.COMPLETE REMODELING

. SERVICEKitchens, baths, rec. rooms

~ - _, - 'I ,..... ....,..

~ua.u ""uu.auuUO), UU..1UU'.llE)

counter tops, cabinets, pan,eling, aluminum siding,trim and gutters. Licensedand insured.

886-0520

COMPLE'l'E Modernizatio~kitchens, bathrooms, fam.i1y rooms, etc. Deal direct.Licensed. Tom, 756-3576.

Professional gutter service.Reasonable. Reliable. 99cand up per foot. I do myown work.JOHN WI LLIAMS

885.5813

EXPERT REPAIRSROOFING,GUTTERS

SMALL JOBS774-9651

CUSTOM• Kitchens • Baths'• Attics • Carpentry• Counter Tops • Floors• Design AssistanceMARK L. MONTEROSSO

Licensed Builder771-9247 881.6363----------- I21G-ROOFING

SERVICES

HOOVERFACTORY AUTHORIZED

SERVICEPOINTE VACUUM

FREE PICKUP ANDDELIVERY

NEW REBUILT PARTSTU 1-070021002 MACK

GROSSE POINTE'S ONLY

ELECTRICIANLicensed, Residential a n ci

Commercial. No jobs toosmall. Very reasonable.Call John, evenings 832.'1371.

BATTJES ELECTRIC CO.-Rewire, repair, t r 0 ubI eshooting, city violations

,corrected. Ranges, dryers,e Ie c t r i c heat. Servicechanges, circuit breakersand automatic night setback thermostats. PhoneVA 2.5159, Grosse Pointeresident.

S & J ELECTRICResidential • Commercial

No Job too Small885.2930 .

ALL TYPES of electricalwork. Ranges, dryers in.stalled-remodeling. Elec-trical repairs, fixtures. Li-censed and insured. Col-ville Electric Company.Evenings 774-9110. Day sLA 6-7352.

FRANK'S Home Improve-ment Co. General Repairs,painting, plastering, tcx.turing, paneling, cementwork. tuck pointing, "Youname ii, we do it." Allwork guaranteed! No jobtoo small. Call Frank, 521.8204.

RETIRED; MASTER' eleetrie.'ian. Licensed .. Violations,services increased. A 1s asmall jobs. TU 5.2966.

HARBOR ELECTRICViolations Corrected

FREE ESTIMATES882-9420

Licensed and insured con.tractor.

WE SELL AND INSTALLROOF AND GUTTER

DE-ICING CABLES

---~- ------CHIMNEY and fireplace reo

pair i n c Iud i n g Copingstone, replacement, tuckpointing, I e a k s stopped,flashings sealed, slate andtile repair, cleaning andsafety screens. Call AMER-ICAN CHIMNEY CO. 884-4840.

Causes build-up of flam-mable creosote' in your'chimney. This fire haz.ard can br cleaned outwith no mess by fullyin<;ured experts. Call:CHL\J:'-<EY CRICKET M.J.K. BUILDING

SWEEPS,I:'iC. AND HOME___ 5_41_-1_16_1 ,. IMPROVEMENT

I I:'iTERIOR & EXTERIORIndustrial. Commercial,

Residential885-1518 885-1839

21-MOVIN:G -----NEED SOMETHING moved,

delivered or disposed of.Two Pointe residents willmove or remove large orsmall 'quantities of furni.ture, app1ianc;es, pianos-or what have you. Call forfree estimates. 343.0481 or822-2208.

, 20E-INSULATIONYOHKIES. Pom~. AKC, ex- -------,--- .-

cellen! (jlwlity. re<l~f)nablc, Sl'DRO l:--;SL'LAT[O~2fl~ 6022, 2fl~.7()(;5. Since 1948

20-GENERAL SERVICE Prepare now for sk)'rock. TH E TI NKERS('tlOg furl bills while in. COMPLETE HO~IEslIlation co~ts arc reason. ;\IAINTENANCE~bIc-. Insulation is blown • Gencral repairs. paintingin walls and ceiling. In. • wallpaper rem 0 vallveslment pays (or itself. • brick work • carpentry ,Comfort at lower tcmpera. • wallpapering. plumbingIlIrcs. 1.5'; tax credit. • Ccment work

881.3515 "0 Job too Small I'1 1.886.4374 881.9346

CO;,\IPLETE rf'palr servke.bonded workmen, ('utlerHubble Company, ~lncc1932, 874-()(;60,

IIA:\DY,\L.<:\ -. 1'1umhin.l:!.elcctrlc,,!, home ma1nten-ancc. ('nil Bill. 884 fl~63

STOP smoking fireplaces-free fireplace check. Firll'places and chimneys clean-ed and repaired. Chimneyscreens installed.

ADVANCEl\iAINTENANCE

884-9512

MR. SWEEPS16-PETS FOR SALE CHIMNEY CLEANING

I Remove the potential fireAKC COCKER SPANIEL h a z a r d, Creosote. Have

puppies, 6 weeks old, pa. your chimney swept cleanpers and shots, $175-$200. and inspected for a safer774-8856. 881.7732. wood burning season. 885.

6191.AKC COCKER Spaniel, fe-

male, 7 months old, $~50.885.4689.

MEADOW BRIDGE- 16 andHarper. 2 bedroom town-house. All ,appliances, cen-tral air, full basement, win.terized. Immediate occup-ancy. Assume 8%%. 791.3635.

886.3300

822.1659

A TTENTION INVESTORSMT. CLEMENS

GOOD CASH FLOW! 2.Fam.i1y Income near St. Jo.seph's Hospital and St.Mary's church. One bed.room plus den/sewin~room in each unit. 884-0600. $39,000.

JOHNSTONE &JOHNSTONE

922 BLAI,RMOOR CT. GrossePointe Woods, 3 bedroomquad level very large fam.ily room, den or 4th bed-room, central air. Many ex.tras. Assumable mortgageor possible land contract.$125,000. 885.8632.

885.5999

884-3550

D. DAY REALTY

GROSSE POINTE WOODS2064 LENNON - BY OWNER

OPEN SUNDAY 12.3 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE45 WOODLAND SHORE-DRIVE

GRAC IOUS CENTER-ENTRANCECOLONIAL

GROSSE POINTE PARK

OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY12 - 5 P.M.

COX and BAKER885-6040

;\IULTILIST

Farmhousc Colonial. Living room, study, dining room.fanllly room. utility room. 4 bedrooms, 3';" baths,full ba,emcnt; 3 car garage, Prime location. Fea-lu rc, galore.

CREATIVE FINANCING AVAILABLE

927 :'l'. RE:\'At.:D! - A SUPER RANCH. If you arescaling down {rom that large two.story and wantleisure-living, here's your answer- Large 4 bed.rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled family roomand 21-2 car attached garage. STOP in SUNDAYand SEE for yourself.

3 bedroom brick with 2 natural fireplaces, livingroom, formal dining room, kitchen with' eatingarea, 11,2 baths, professionally finished recrea.tion room, with wet bar, 1~ car garage.

GROSSE POINTE WOODSOPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5

2349 ALLARD. Excellent 3 bedroom brick ranch.$63.900. Assume $42,000 mortgage at 1231.1%, or

.buy on 2 year land contract with $13,900 down,10% interest, $535 payments. This low mainten.ance home is on a small lot and features a finerecreation room, good carpets and drapes, naturalfireplace and 2 car garage. 822-6614.

BRICK RANCHBishop Road, near the lake. Rare opportunity to pur-

chase this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with at.tached garage, in absolute immaculate condition.Living room with natural fireplace, dining room,family room, plus sharp recreation room withfireplace and bar. Central air.

S. D. PALAZZOLO REALTOR885.6556

5 l~rgf' b{'droom~, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, paneledlihrar., den can be used as family room. spacioush~,('mcnt r('crcation room with wet bar and fire.i'1~c('. new gas furflace. sprinkler system, locationconvcnlent to public transportation, schools and,hopping :\Iany. many quality extras. ImmediateOCl 11p:. n('~' 1f reqUi red.

Ion Balfour

MODERN 3 bedroom ranch,1366 Beaconsfield. Manyextras. classic. 293.0800 or881-4390.

Page Thirty-Four G R 0 SSE POI N TEN E W S Thursday, March 20, 1980~-3-~-~A-L~ES-T-A-T-E~---13-~~R-EA-L~ES-T-A-T-E.~~-1-3-~--R-E-A-L-E-S-T-A-TE~-~~3-~-ii~~~iT~E---~12~~GENERAL SERVICE 218~SEWING 121F~HOME 121~ROOFING

~ __F_O_R_S_A_L_E__ ~_ FOR SALE . _~_F_O_R_S_A_L_E_._~ !~~~~LE ---------1 ~. PLUl\IBING MACHINE IMPROVEMENT SERVICENEW! NEW! NEW! 4505 NEFF RD. 4 bedrooms, D U P LEX - E. Warren, SPACIOUS 1 bedroom con. • PLASTERING COMPLETE TUNE.UP $3.95. SMITH BROTHERS GET A JtJiMP on th3t spring

BRAND NEW 2 full baths, large lot, com. Cadieux. Land Contract, dcminium, 1 yea r 0 I d . • PAINTING All makes. all ages. All CONSTRUCTION _ work. Hot roofing or shin.'638 WESTCHESTER pletely redecorated, coun. 25% down, 11%, 3 years. Many dzcorator features. • CARPENTRY parts stocked. 885.7437. Kitchens, Dormers, Addi. gle work. Gutters renewed

Open SUllda~' 2 to 5 p.m. try kitchen with built.ins, Will Broker. 886.5500 After 6 p.m. 286-8457. • MASONRY ---- tions, Fireplaces, Siding, and repaired. Call the rest,A Classic design 4 bedroom new carpeting. $13,000. ----------- ~-----------~.------- • VIOLATIONS 21C-ELECTRICAL Trim, and Gutters, Base. then price the BEST 774."

home in the beautiful Will assume monthly pay. Grosse Pointe Woods 13A-LOTS FOR SALE CORRECTED SERVICE ment and Attic Remodel. 0547.Windmill Pointe area. Ca. ments of $323 including ASSUME GROSSEP-o£mi-wOODS=. NOTHING TOO SMALL ing. -~----------thedral c e i Ii n g family tax and insurance. $49,700 balance can be as. 40 foot 101. Anita. 885-0602. GUY DE BOER ELECTRICAL WIRING, reo We Are Reliable, Licensed, ROOFS and DECKSroom. Coz>' library, Italian CENTURY 21-LOCHMOOR sumed to save substantial Sell or build to suit. 776-3708 885-4624 pairs, violations corrected, And An Insured Company. GUTTERS ANDtile foyer, first floor laun. 884-5280 interest costs. Absolutely .______ lighting indoor, outdoor, Free Estimates. 296.1050.dry. Fabulous closets and gorgeous Colonial. All new ROSE---i;ERRACE--='- p~i~~I Ai'RP'ORT lransportation and garages wired.. Licensed DOWN SPOUTSmuch, much more. GROSSE POINTE WOODS- dec()r, custom drapes .. fin. lot a\'3ilable for custom miscellaneous services. By Grosse Pointe contractor. LAKEPOINTE Gutters cleaned and flushed

$187.000 Brick, 3 bedroom bunga. ished basement, fa mil y built houie. Gotfredson Poinle area police officer" Sentry Electric, 331.0041. CONSTRUCTION New and Repair WorkWOODCREST REALTY low. Open Sunday 1.5 p.m. room, garage and much Builjing Co. 881-7281, 882. Call 885-1961. I Call anytime. Licensed Builders Licensed and Insured

885-1715 1820 Anita. Possible terms. more. $83,500. 8199. ~---~---'----- Complete home ADVANCE MAINTENANCE$54,900. 588-1039. KEE REAL ESTATE ------- ..-.-.---- 20A-CARPET LAYING BOB'S ELECTRIC. Licensed modernization 884-9512

BLOOMFIELD-140 ft. x 150 -- -----------.1 contractor. Violations, ser. Additions and kitchensGROSSE POINTE PARK - 7_5_1._1_87_0_____ ft. treed lot in new subdi- CARPET REPAI RS vice increases. Grosse Pte. our specialty

4 unit with permit, Land 3 BEDROOM ranc1J-Attach. vision, h 0 m e s $200,000 ALL KIN DS vie i nit y. Miscellaneous 882-6707 823.3559Contract, 25"'0 down, 11%, ed garage. Lakeshore.Mar- range. 773-6247. Installation work. 875-9766.3 years. Will Broker. 886. ter are~. 23200 Greencrest, CHOICE-KEN\VOOD COURT New/Used Carpet I5500. St. Clair Sho~es. 772.3297./ lot! $42,500. 884-0600. Carpel/Padding Sales

269 McKINLEY - Grosse _~~~_r_ appo~nt~~:. ._ JO'HNSTONE & JERRY'Srr~~::~~~~nsial~e~te~a:;~ ELEGANT 5 bedroom Tudor. JOH NSTONE CARPET SERVICEb d 1 b h large living room, formal ---. - - - --- .--.------ 776.3604 after 4 p.m.

e room" If., at s, rec. dining room, paneled Ii. 14-REAL ESTATE . _room, Florida room, re- brary, family.garden room. WANTED CARPET LAYINGcently decorated. Call for Win d mill Pointe area. . __ - -- -. - ---- NEW AND OLDappo i n I men t. 886-6959. Priced for quick sale by ALWAYS BUYING houses Stairs Carpeted Shifted$95,000. owner. 821~4. and flats for cash. No reo Repairs of All Types

FARMS LOCATION-5 Bed. ---------- pairs required. We buy as ALSO~~~~ • <>.H, 'MM <n"~~n ST. CLAIR SHORES-2 bed: it~ F,a~t~ic1f' Realtv. 526. ('A FPF-TTNG VINYLf~.~;"~e~i-;~~~h. --ih;"fi7st room condo. Air, all apPll'l 4500 I HARDWOOD'

floolrdhas I~I! large rood~s oa~SceSg'OOnde~:C~:i~e,t$3':P';~:ILAKE~HOiELoT--wanted.1 SamypOIUesrSHhoOmwenininc u ing Ivmg room, m. ,ing room, kitchen with 775~268. ~ve~ings 779.1308. Day I BOB TRUDELwood planked floor and --------.--- time. 527-0250. 294.5896buill.ins, family room, BY OWNER - 5 bedroom ------~-.--~- ~----------.-master bedroom with bath, brick Colonial. 4 baths, IS-BUSINESS 120C':""CHIMNEY ANDand guest room' and bath. finished b~sement, many OPPORTUNITIES I FIREPLACEThe three remaining bed- extras famIly room. 884. .. REPAIRrooms are on the second 3438.' EARN l\.IO~EY, ~ddress mall

commISSIon CIrculars atfloor with bath. The full home! Be flooded with of.basement has a recreation 7y"% ASSUMES mortgageroom with' full bath and for'this Harper Woods con. fers! Offer-details, rush afour other large rooms. do by owner. 3 bedrooms, 4x9 self.addressed stamp.Central Air, attached ga- 11k baths kitchen equip. ed envelope to: Joe Jen.rage with door.opener are ped, basement, carport, air nings, 775 Moorland, Dept.features of .this custom conditioning, possible land K, Grosse Pointe Woodshome built in 1955 which contract available. $67,900. 48236.features m3ny outs~anding Call for appointment. 882. -H-a-ve-a-h-i-g-h-ly-pr--o-f-it-ab-l-e-a-n-dconstruction features. Has 3742 or 1.732.1070. I beautiful Jean Shop ofto be seen to be appreciat. . thed. $179,000. 882.9872 after 3 BEDROOM brick ranch _ your ?wn. Featuil.ng e3:00 p.m. No brokers 1'>-2baths, family room, fin. latest In Jeans, Demms a~dplease. ' h d ba ent central Sportswea~. ~16,~00.00 m.

J~ e sem 2' a eludes begmnmg mventor~',aIr, new roof, ca~ .g • fixtures and training Yourage; excellent condition, may have your store' open$88.'900. By owner. 1019 in as little as 15 days. CallAmta. Open Sunday 1-6. any time for Mr. Kostecky884-7048. (612) 432-{)676.

~E\V OFFERI~G. Farms. byowner. 462 Cloverly, 4 bed-rooms. lamll)' room, new ikitchen, centrai air. $108,'500. Land Contract. 885-8619.

WILCOX

GROSSE }''1INTE WOODSOPE:" Sl'NnA Y 2.5 P,~f.

Shorepointc 2013. Price reoduced. 2 bcdr(iom. 2'-2bath~ Condo. Central air,attached garage, Land Con-tract terms.

BY OWNERGROSSE POINTE

"\lOODS3 bedroom brick colonial, 1'/2

baths, formal dining room,fireplace. family room withwilh built-in wall unit, 2car garage. patio. recrea.tion room, new roof, alu.minum trim. drapes, sheersand carpeting. Low $BO's.894-0071. Onen Sunday 2.5p.m. 1940 Prestwick Road.

------------OPE:'l' SUNDAY 2.5 P.M.

1499 Anita. Woods. Brickbungalow, aluminum trim,

,3 bed roo m s, enclosedporch, finished basement,garage.

20470 Anita: Harper Woods.You'll love this spaciousbrick ranch. Slate entrance,formal dining room, newkitchen, family roolP, Phbaths. basement. Large lot.Attached 2 car garage. Pos.sible Land Contract.

HANDLOS 882-7300RIVIERA TERRACE - 9

Mile.Jefferson, on the lake.Luxury condo, 2 bedrooms,2 baths. 1,000 square feet.All built.ins, carport, club-house, pool, $59,900. 774-9884.

}

BEAUTIFUL 4 family in.come. Excellent condition.Fully rented and City Cer.tified. Grosse Pointe Park. I.YEAR.OLD Canary. SingsAsking $120,000, $80,000 good, $35. 886.5821.11%, 30 year mortgage. IS IT A DOG? Is it a bird?Assumable. 521.2500. 'Is it a hampster? No, it's

Super Cat, able to leapBEACONSFIELD-2 family into your heart with a sin-

flat, 2 bedrooms, lower gle twitch bf his whiskers!completely remodeled. 331. This cat of steel will steal3727. your affections with his WILL MOVE complete house. 1-DETROIT AREA winning mild - mannered hold or small quantities. VACUUM

ways. His charm is accent- Grosse Poin-te resident withBEST BUYS I'd by his costume of beau- own truck. Bob, 822-3913. CLEANER REPAIR

A 3 bedroom aluminum tiful gray, black and tan .ranch, all terms, 7 Mile fluffy fur. So, up, up and Moving Yourself KIRBY, EUREKA,and Hayes, $19,500. away to your phones to ac. MOT IV A TED HOOVER, ETC.

Full duplex, good condition, quire this out of this worldf 1. d I C 11 882 MOVERS FREE PICKUPS, DELIVERYsimple assumption, good e me won er. a .

location, $48,500. 0056 after 6 p.m. daily. • Fast AND ESTIMATES4 f'l d' t t • Reliable . CITY WIDE VACUUMS CO.amI y, goo lOves men, GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 yr. 15405 East Warren Ave.

great in come, land con- old purebred, full grown. • Just $19.95 per hour Corner of Beaconsfieldtract terms available. Papers of good blood line, Call Doug 882.5628

Large family brick home. also bred for temperament. Part of Hayter Enterprises 882-4084Open Sunday. Seymour Housebroken. Great with -2-1-A---P-IA-N-O-S-E-R-V-IC-E-121E-STORMS AND24000. children. 882.1606. --------- SCREENSGROSSE POI NTE ATTENTION Cat Lovers _ PIANO TUNING and repair.

3 bedroom brick colonial- Beautiful long hair female ing. W 0 r k guaranteed. EASTV JEWpriced to sell as is, $82,000. cat, 1 yr. old. Spayed, vac- Member AFM. Ed war dCan us today, we have a cinated, very shy but lov. Felske. 465.6358" ALUM 1N UM INC.home for you. ing, has been mistreated, ----------- 17008 MACK

WAL' KER & ASSOC d COMPLETE piano service. Grosse Pointe Park

I. nee s a quiet loving home. Tuning, rebuilding, refin.

GROSSE POI NTE 839.2441 evenings.. ishing. 1\1 e m be r Piano Glass.screen repair, storms,

Itrim, roofing, gut t e r s,824-2800 839-0865 BOUVIER, full.blooded, fe. Technicians Guild. Zech.

male hla k l'd Bossner. 731.7707. wrought iron, (vinyl prod.BRICK HOME-Chatsworth ,c , one year 0, ucts), awnings.

near Warren. 5 and 5, sep. $100. 885.2221. PIANO tUlling and repair, 881-1060 or 527.5616'arate basements, separate GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup. flexible scheduling, reason-utilities, 2 car garage. A.l pies, 6 weeks old. 772.36i1 able rates, qualified tech. 21 F-HOMEcondition. Land Contract. 772-3522 after 5 p.m. 'I nician. 881-8276. IMPROVEMENT882-9804. ---------- ----------

LABRADOR Retriever - 8 i 20-GENERAL SERVICE HANDYMAN - 526-8462 _QUAD LEVEL home, 4 bed. weeks old, A.K.C, and' - Remodel your kitchen, bath

II rooms, 21h bath, big fam. O.F.A. champion bred, de.! SPRING SPECIAL or Camily room. Build ree

ily room, land contract. 9 clawed, yellow or black.' rooms, cabinets, shelf un.!to 8 p.m. Call 886~053. 776.2376. 10% DISCOUNT its, formica work, painting. '

, ------.------ OFFER EXPIRES Q I't kGROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS 'I' COCKAPOOH pups, 2 males. APRIL 1 __ u_a_l_y_w_o_r_. _

BY OWNER I 7 weeks, $5. 885-0572. I

Immaculate 3 bedroom brick i '-----.----:----- : NO JOB I NEEDfront ranch, wall to wall I FOUND - whIle. Gelman TOO SMALL I IMPROVEMENTS? icarpeting. sharp kitchen: S~epherd or ;-"[alIbu pup.: RESIDENTIAL 'Call the specialist in baths,with dining L Dial.a.ride with plOk nose. female, I

S. I t' h ; , starving when found 821.' CHAIN LINK FENCING kitchens, rec rooms, addi.e.rvlce. c ose 0 s opp.ng'l 4058 . I~TSTALLED AND b'

F f1 I d ,', tions, plum mg, elec. up..'..rst. oor aun ry, assume i _. ~._ _ _ REPAIRED

9~'o mterest. $41,500, 881- 5 D A R I I 'V G 'T' . dating, insulation, commer.6267 or 885-5119. " .• .'> lIuature R RIVARD AND SON cial offices, lounges, rest.

Schnauzers, mIxed. pup. 774-6887 AFTER 5 auranls, licensed and in-1834 ALLARD-Ranch, fin- pies. 6 weeks old. :325., '~~=~======='sured.

ished basement, 1',,, baths. Grosse Pointe Park. 824.: = FREE ESTIMATESair. garage. Open Sunday.. 1767. : 20C~CHfMNEY AND CALL 824.1292886.3024. i SCoT'TIsir TERRIER: AKC : FIREPLACE

SIMPLE-----. female. black, 9 month~ . . __R_~PAIR__ ._~ _

ASSUMPTIONold, housebroken, loves r--------------,;:;..;;;;;:;.:..,;:;~ i

: chlldren. 773.4363. BU RN ING WOODGrosse Pointe Woods-;,\fost' -------. -. _

prestigious area is this: ;\lIXED Springer Spaniel -sharp 3.bedroom, family I male. 16 weeks. loves chil.

, room. with non.attached dren, 525. 774-7892 afterfireplace. Custom accent.. 3 p,m.ed throughout. Full base- 3-GOyj)E:-;- LAB- ~!ale.~- ..:.

I mcnt and more! In ml;i R d 2 '"I k I, 80's. Call Chamberlain (F-: ('a y now. "ac ma e~.; 1191) 977.1500 I 2 hJa~k [rma!r,. 4 w('rksi ---- - ---._-~". - ... old)- r('c to gooe! homr~,

'----------------------': 20279 STRASBVRG 882-3214 or C"ro. ;'\[Ich'8 ;\ULE I Groes!>erk area. 1.'i171 fi73.2057,

assumabl(' morl,gage. 1m.mediate possession.

19394 j\fOF:~ART8 ;\ULE/MOLii\D area. as.

sumable mortgage, irnmecli.ate possession.

:'l'ORTHLEY RF:AL ESTATE371-6600

----------- -- ---------414 FISHER ROAD. 3 bed-

room brick Colonial. As-sumable mortgage, hlmedi-ate possession. ~orlleyReal Estate. 371.6600.

Middle EastTalk Slated

MAN WITH small lawn servoice looking for customersfor full season. 1.463.9464.

W. J. HENNINGERCO.

• Complete tree service• Specializing in back yard

tree work• 2 -journeymen climhl'rs• Storm damage'• Fully insured• 24 hours service

286-0068

Cancer GroupMeels April ~

Martha Kiely will 'be theguest speaker at the Leagueof Women Voters generalme e tin g on Wednesday,March 26, at 1 p.m. in theGrosse Poi n t e UnitarianChurch, 17150 Maumee.

The'topic will De "Observ.ations on the Middle East."Mrs. Kiely, wife of Dr. RayKiely, senior minister ofGrosse Poi n t e MemorialChurch and a former Leaguemember, has visited the Mid.dIe East often. She also hasled tour groups through theHoly Land under the aus.pices of the United Presby.terian Church.

\

The League of WomenVoters-invit~. all interestedcitizens to Hie' meeting.

I More than 30.1 millionchildren had working moth.

I ers in 1979, 20 percent higherthan at the beginning of thatdecade.

526-4367

h.,.'lrll1,l: f"l.'drk IllO!t' lh,ll1l'\~'! (l'll"lj ....mlollll.I'lion i....u .......'d In .dlo~..,ltllH.:' O\L'I 5';0 hdhlll1 lT1

t!()\l'II111WnlllllH.i'l'\l'!\ \l'.lt Thc'l.' 11I'hi ... i:() leI~{l'\ 1,.'iopll1~ Ill'\\ 1I1h pl ()~I ,lill'" hUlld In~ nt.,'\~.....hool p.lf h. ...., ho ....r" ..d ...., ,1\\ ...,HI,: ..lilt! 111111illllil

I.l'nlt.' 1fl<l n1,1I1\ nl<lll.' 1lTlrill 1.llii pl(>~I.lln ...

\oho(i\ Llrl L1....c..' \OUI 1,.t.,.Il...u ....r\lim hlt.::c,:lInf'lflll.ltl(lT1.lh{)lIl \(HI '\(lhll"h 111 ..\1 ....111;1Ill ....1

,\ pi I 11l11"'l,,' 1hdl ....lfw b\\

So pll" .• l ....t'. \\ 11(:11 \Oll ~:l'l \nLII I..lll ...lJ ... t(l: ill

111 lhl' Ill.lIi I..l~l' tfh' :nl1l.. 10 Idlll put .Intl 1l,,'1L1111

il )()LJ'II nl.lll'!pll1~ \(llll ....,.iL \lltlT ",'I;llI(ol:;111\

I, {f\j r l (Ill 111"C,'ll I,\t,' l,,(llHll on \4lll I

1980C."... of t.h<IUnited SI3tes

DANIEL CALLLandscaping

Established 21 years776-1289

SNOWPLOWING

• COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIALFree Estimates

InsuredCall

HEDEMARK ROOFING886-6800

Residential • CommercialReasonable

Experienced lawn and gardenmaintenance.

686-8898

Page Thirty.Five21Z-SNOW REMOVAL 21Z-SNOW REMOVAL

& LANDSCAPING & LANDSCAPING.

MERIKELLANDSCAPING

Expert spring cleanup. Smallor large jobs, completeservice. 886.8898, 526-4367.

885-7711

MELDRUM LANDSCAPINGA COMPLETE MONTHLY MAINTENANCE

SERVICE• Grading " • Pruning

.• Seeding . • Planting• Sodding • Patios

A name in landscaping for over 50 years882.0287 882.7201

SINCE 1925381 KERCHEVAL

FARMSKeith Danielson

Licensed Master Plumber

"WE PLANT TREES"MICHEL PILORGET-Land.

scaping. Complete service.Design specimen plants.

823.6682

I 21-T-PLUMBINGAND HEATING

We're counting on yOU.Answer the Census.

PeoflleThe Cen,u, " a OOlJ!, 0' .\lld lor, .. u, a II 01

\OU, allth" reople (It Ihl' c(lullin. Tll;Ir', h,)\\ 11\hc','n 'In"C' 1790. \\ hell 111<'1'1"1 C"I1'll' P,lIl1l,'U;1rH ..'!url.' o! the COllnl r\ ....(noru L,tl~ Hl to hl'lp !!lIl(k'

It'gj,laliol1 Ll'I!"lallOl1 11al hclrcd f'<'()pk. )1\ C"f'l'CI,llh Illlfloll"lll I<> ,111'\\c', 11K'

Cl..n u ....bt.~l~HI....l' It l' th ... (,bl.I'~,llhl'r 1l1~1001\\ hH. hhctr (l .......lIre l'~h.h "1,,-',\ (It j.tIl-It'pl{ ....t..';lr.ll~()nIn {onell."'_ {.nk ........\~)lJ .. n ....\\.,,'1 ,h,,' {t'll ...u .....un.lL....., \O~I Lllt' (nllnrcd, '(~llt .1Il.'d Ili.\\ 1101 £l'l the1,IIT~O\l'rnnll'fll rl'rrl ....1'1l1.tllon II Ih.',d....:l1lddt''''L'.nc ....

:\0\\, .lIrnoq 2fX) \ l.,ll ....l.llc!. the.'{ (,.Il....u ...."

200 -million reasons toanswer the Census.

c.T. HARTUNGINC.

Complete Plumbing-HotWater and Steam Heat.ing Service. Free Esti.mates, ResidentiaI.Com.mercial.

777-3868

LETOBUILDING COMPANY

Since 1911Custom Building

Fllmily rooms our specialt~',alterations, kitchens.

TU 2.3222

ALL' ODD JOBS-painting, FRANK R W IRcarpenter worl~, carpet reo . Emoved, no job too small. HEA TING, PLUMBING

_7_75_.2_2_5._3_o__r_7_7_1-6_744_.__ I • SEWERS & SPRINKLERS

CLASSIC TURFBY THREE C'SLANDSCAPING

We have developed a lawncare program that incor.porates of a liquid and agranular fertilizer, also in.cluded are crabgrass and

ALBERT D. THOMAS 'PLUMBING REPAIRS broad leaf weed controls.J NC Our parent company has

. . FREE ESTIMATES been operating a lawn careWe are general contractors. INSTALLATION AND and maintenance program

One call takes care of all ALTERATIONS since 1972. It would be ouryour building. remodeling also pleasure to diagnose yourproblems large or small. SEWER CLEANING lawn care problems. For

TU 2-0628 _~~~ 521-8349 free estimate concerning21W-DRESSMAKING any landscaping services

VOCCIA AND TAILORING J call 757.5330 .

CONSTRUCTION I'E-X-P-E-R-IE-N'8D dressmaker PATIOSCO., INC. -all kinds of alterations, Patios are our only business.

LICENSED BUILDERS reasonable, 1 day servi<:e Ask about our antiqued A Focus On Living (WithAdditions if desired. 884-0572. brick. Cancer) meeting will be heldDormers SEWING and alterations in PAT I0 MAG IC INC. !hursday, :\pril 3, at 7 :30Garages 779-6864 776.3338 m the evenmg at the GrosseKitchens my home. 331.j)393. 1 Pointe Wood, Presbyterian

l"lreplaces I 21£-SN'OW REMOVAL I-M-I-C-H-IG-A-N-TREE Special.' Church In Mack aven~e .Aluminum siding - . t E t t" d The purpose of thiS self.

Brl'ck and Cement work & LANDSCAPING IS s. xper flmm1l1g an help group is to bring toremoval. 24-hour emergen. . . .Bank financing avaihble - . -;- cy storm work. Free esti. gether patients and fa~llly

Complete POIr~TER mates Special low Winter members wh.o h~ve questIOnsHome Modernization LAN uS,.....AP ING rates. '463.{l620 or 777.3237 I or ~re expenencm~ proble~s

..... . . as a result of IlVlng With777.2816 773.1105 • Early bird spnng clean.up ------------1 cancer.------------ • Design &. C'lIlstruction WOODLAND HILLS With the assistance of a

HARRY SMITH Service Grounds maintenance and nurse consultant 'and otherBUILDING CO. FREE ESTIMATES landsc~pe iawncutting, gar. resource persons, participantsEstablished in 885 1900

Grosse Pointe area since 1937 - dening shrubbery t rim. are encouraged to discussResidential and Commercial ----------- ming, 's p r i n g clean.ups, the!r. mutual problems in a

Remodeling TRIMMING, removal; spray power raking done. Call posItive manner.Alterations and Main!enance :lng, feeding and stump reo Tom after 6 p.m. Additional information may

New Construction moval. F r e e estimates. 286 4667 ' be ob~ained by contacting. theComplete tree service. Call - AmerIcan Cancer Society,885.3900 885.7013 557.5353.Fleming Tree Service, 774. ---------- I

21-T-PLUMBING 6460. MERIKELAND HEATING ------- LANDSCAPING

BOB DUBE H. & H.PLUMBING and HEATING SNOW REMOVALLicensed Master Plumber Specializing in Residential

SEWER CLEANING, and CommercialSPRINKLER REPAIR, etc. 884-9220

Grosse Pointe Woods ----------- I886-3897 BADGER

LAN DSCAPINGExpert lawn and garden care.

Experienced, licensed, in.sured. Free estimates. Rea.sonable rates. 775-4255.

ALL PLUMBINGNo Service Charge

SMALL OR LARGEJOBS

ELECTRIC SEWERCLEANING

PRIVATE PLUMBERREASONABLE

886-3537

Insured

GROSSE POINTE NEWS210-CEMENT AND 21S-CARPENTER

BRICK WORK SERVICE.

CHAS. F. JEFFREYMASON CONTRACTORLICENSED . INSURED• Brick • Block • Stone

• Cement Work• Waterproofing• Tuck Pointing• Patios of any kind

"PORCHES A SPECIALTY"882.1800

CHAS. F. JEFFREY882.1800

• Basement Waterproofing• Underpin footings• Cracked or caveCHn walls

ReferencesLicensed

J. W. KLEINERBasement waterproofing

All work guaranteedLICENSED

TU 2-071721Q-PLASTER WORK

REPAIRSUPERIOR DECORATING

All types of plastering, dry.wall repair. Painting, alltypes. Grosse Pointe refer.ences. Reasonable prices.Insured. Tom McCabe 824-8576. 331-2356.

FREE ESTIMATES - Plas.ter and drywall repairs.Painting, interior/exterior.Licensed, insured. CaliRon Pope, 774-2827.

SPECIALIZING in repairs,quality work priced right,cracks eliminated. GrossePointe reference$. Free es-timates. Clean. VA 1.7051.

PLASTER Contractor-Freeestimates, prompt service,reliable. J. Maniaci. 1.778.4357, 1-465-4150.

21R-FURNITUREREPAIR

FURNITURE refinished, reopaired, stripped, any typeof caning. Free estimates.474-8953 or 956-7492.

UPHOLSTERING by retiredupholsterer. Good work.Reasonable. VA 1-4900.

UPHOLSTERING 25% OFFmy already low prices.Free estimates. Free pick.up and delivery. Call Bob,881-2818.

COACH HOUSEANTIQUES

FURNITURE CLINICnow offers upholstering, 20

percent fa b r i c dis~ountwith this ad. For free es.timate call 882-7599.

CUSTOMHOME REPAIR

Remodeling, repairs of anykind. Work alone. No jobtoo big or small. Rottenwindow cords, window sills,jambs, door, porches. base.ments, attics. Call B\llLynn, 773.0798.

21-I-PAINTING &DECORATING

K.MAINTENANCE companywall washing, floor clean.ing and waxing. Free esti.mates. 882.0688.

GROSSE POINTE firemanwill do wall was h in g.821.2984.

21K-Wn,mOwWASHING

G. OLMINWINDOW CLEANING

SERVICE'FREE ESTIMATESWE ARE INSURED

372-3022

EXPERIENCED interiorpainter. Reasonable rates.881.2421.

21J-WALL WASHING

MASONARY REPAIRS -Brick and stone, specialistsin porches, tuck pointing,patios. References. -Reason.able. 821-8722.

JACKSON & JACKSONBUILDING CO.

885.0602Cement work, patios, brick,

concrete porches rebuilt.

BRICK REPAIRS - -",orkguaranteed. Porches, chim.neys, sidewalks, basementleaks and cracks. Tuckpointing. F r e e estimate.779.4245. I

K.WINDOW cleaning com. 21 P-WATERPROOFI NGpany. Storms, screens, gut. BASEMENTters, aluminum cleaned. In. WATERPROOFINGsured. Free estimates. "The Right Way"

882-0688 Structural problems my spe.

Icially. Jack Williams, Gen.

A.OK Winduw Cle3ners. Ser. eral Contractor. 885-0602.Vi"J,l' nn c:fnrm~ ~'1r1 Cl",..pp.,~

Free estimate3. Monthlyrates. 521-2459.

21M-SEWER SERVICEALLRITE

SEWER CLEANINGRepair faucets and 'clean any

size drain. Repair sumppumps.

CALL 521-0447ALL WORK GUARANTEED

2tN-ASPHALT WORKC & J ASPHALT

PAVING, INC.Improve the value of your

home ,vith a professionaljob. Over 20 years servingGrosse Pointe in drive.ways and sealing. Free es-timates. Owner supervisol".References included andinsurance.

CALL ANYTIME773-8087

210-CEMENT ANDBRICK WORK

GRAZIOCONSTRUCT ION

Cement driveways, 'floors,pat i 0 s of any design,porches, new steps, old ga.rages raised and. repai~ed.New garage doors. Newgarages custom built. Li.censed and insured. .

774-3020 772-1771

J. W. KLEINER-CEMENT CONTRACTOR

CEMENT,. BRICK • STONEPatios, walks, porches, steps

Flagstone repairTuck pointing, patchingSPECIALIZING IN

SMALL JOBSFREE ESTIMATES

LICEl'<3EDTU 2-0717

MAX JOHNSONFURNITURE REFINISHINGStripping, chair caning and

DI DOMENICO CEMENT seat weaving. Repairs. Bus.CO, iness 521-6177. Residence

Tuckpointing and 824-3463. Pick.up and de.waterproofing livery.

Cement Work and brickwork I-E-X-P-E-R-T-A-N-T-IQ-U-E-a-n-d--fu-r.881.7900 niture repair. Restoration,

PATIOS r~finishing by Tony Ser.P t. lb' hch. 871.2798 or 892.a598.a IOS are our on y u~lI1ess.

Ask about our antiquedbrick.

PATIO MAGIC INC.779-6864 776.3338

ALL TYPE BRICK, stone,block and concrete work,archways, steps, porehes,patios, ch i m n e y s, fire-places, new and repairs. 2tS-CARPENTERDe Sender, 822-1201. SERVICE

ANDY'S MASONRY AND I BARKERCHIMNEY S~RVICE CONTRACTORS, Inc.

All m~sonry, J:lrlck, w~t~r. Modernization • Alterationsproo~mg repairs: Speclallz. Additions. Family Roomsmg 111. tuck P?1I1tmg a~d Kitchens & Recreation Areassmall Jobs. Licensed, m. Estate Maintenancesured, reasonable. 881.j)505 JAMES BARKER

R. L. K. 886-5044CONSTRUCTION

PRESENTS:Custom designed additions,

kitchens, baths, basements.We specialize in all phasesof quality constructions.We will design and buildto meet your needs, No jobtoo small. Residential andcommercial. Please call

RICHARD KARR 778-1130RICHARD SNYDER 693-4275 FRANK B. WILLIAMS. Li.

r.ensed builder. Specializ.RYAN ir,g in home up.dating and

CONSTRUCTION all minor or major repairs,Porch enclosures, doors ad.

Cement and Block Work jus ted, bookshelves in.Drives - Patios . Floors stalled, paneling. new coun.

Porches. Walks ter tops, vanities. Code vio.Garages built or raised lations corrected. For cour.

Free Estimates. Professional teous expert assistance inWork. Lice:lsed and Insured. improving your home in778-4271 469- 1694 any area, please call me at

i 881.j)790.R. R. CODDENS -CA-RPENTER-WO-RK---Pan ..

CEMENT eling. partitions, ceilings,CONTRACTOR kitchen. small jobs, reo

family business for 55 years' pairs. etc. TU 2.2795.: ~ew. and repair work ADDITiONS'':':'''-remodeling-

o. Job too small carpentry. Charles W. Bab.• Drlveway.s and porches cock. Bu'i1der. 885.6863.our specialty . ... _• Patios • Attics • Porch Enclosures• Chimneys • Additions. Kitchens• Waterproofing • Commercial Buildings• Violations repaired JIM SUTTO N

CALL ANY TIME 1677 Brvs Drive I

886-5565 TV 4.2942 . TV 2.24361

775.5790

DONALD BLISSDecorator

Free EstimatesTU 1-7050

40 Years in Grosse Pointe

EXPERT PAINTING, paper.hanging, Free estimates.G. Van Assche. 881.5754.

WALLPAPERREMOVAL

BY JEFFFree Estimates - Insured

(Low Rates)14 years experience

Prompt Service779.5235 882.6594

A. HAMPSONRESIDENTIAL

INTERIOR/EXTERtORPAINTING.

PAPERHANGING40 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FREE ESTIMATESST. CLAIR SHORES

RACK IN BUSINESS771.9687

PAINTERSEUROPEAN EXPERTS

Interior, exterior, wallpaper.ing, pitching, plastering,window puttying, caulking.Good work, Grosse Pointeref e i' e n c e s. Rea son.able. Free estimate. CallJohn anytime. 368.5098.

INTERIOR and ext e r i 0 rpainting and paperhanging.Reasonable rates. 30 yearsexperience. Ray Barnowsky822.7335 ~ter 6 p.m.

BACK IN BUSINESSPainting - Decorating

Wall Washing. Elmer T.LaBadie, 882.2064.

MIKE'S PAINTINGInterior, exterior, wallpaper.

ing, minor repairs, patch.ing, plastering. Free esti.mates. Reasonable and hon.est. References. Call any.time. European.

777-8081

PROFESSIONAL Floor Sanding and finishing. Specializing in dark staining.Call for f r e e estimateW. Abraham, 979-3502.

TOM & JERRY, experiencedpainters. Free low esti.mates. Call Tom 771-8382or Jerry 886-9069.

ANDY KEIM, Decorator -Professional painting andwallpapering. Free esti.mates. References. 881-6269.

198021.I-PAINTING,

DECORATING

JOSEF'SWALLPAPER REMOVAL

• Experienced• Insured• Reliable

Estimates at no charge orobligation.

776-8267

INTERIOR - EXTERIORPainting. Excellent work.Experienced. Free esti.mates. Call John, 885.4042.

QUALITY PAINTING - In.terior.exterior. By Pointeresident. Call Dale, 886.2088.

PAINTING: Excellent refer.ences. Low rates. Guaran.teed results. Big cleaningjobs. Mike - 882.0000.

MARC HOOVERPAINTING AND

PAPER HANGI NG• Single rooms or complete

homes• Premium materials• Estimates day or evening• Competitive rates, insured• r!'UJIII.HaHemwn to work

when startedMARC HOOVER

JourneymanAlways answered

779-1545

WHITEY/S• Wall Papering• Interior Painting• Reasonable Prices• Good Work• Call-no job too small

526-9987

KARM'SPAINTING SERVICEResidential, Interior and Ex-

terior. State Licensed, In.sured.

QUALITY PAINTINGSERVICE

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR

20 years professionalexperience

MATT FLETCHER4151 Buckingham TU 6-6102

PAINTING BY PAUL - In.terior - Exterior. Reason.able rat e s. References.886-0719 or 331.5852.

KELMFloor sanding, refinishing.

old floors a specialty. Ex.pert in stain. 535-7256,

HANDYMAN and paintingservices. Recent Grosse,Pointe references. Call 527.10725 before 9 a.m. or after I4 p.m,

ESSIANPAINTINGCOMPANY

CUSTOMINTERIOR.EXTERIOR

PAINTING ANDWALLPAPERINGReasonable Rates

Free EstimatesCALL BOB ANY TIME

882.4381

CERTIFIEDMAINTENANCE• Interior Painting• Wallpapering• Wall Washing• Quality Work

71-7407 526-2242

Expert Furniture and carpetcleaning, all kinds of hardjloors. Call after 4 p. m.FLOOR-KARE CO.

779-3962K-CARPETCLEANINGCOMPANY

CARPETSPECIALISTS

• Steam Extraction• Shampoo• spot and Stain Rf'moval• Upholstery Cleanrng•. . . at affordable prices

882.0688

CARPET and furniturecleaning. 25 years experi.ence, by Wilbur, Doug andKen. 778.1680.

SAVE 20%A. V. PAINTING AND

DECORATING• Custom Interiors• Wallpapering. Removal• Woodwork . Stripping .

Refinishing• Wall Repair. Patching.

Light PlasterNEAT. COURTEGUS

SERVICE885-7067

FREE ESTIMATES

21-I-PAI NTING.DECORATING

RESIDENTIAL paintingFree estimates - Texturepainting, w.all washing,wallpaper removal, oddjobs. Call Dave, 891.5184after 6 p.m. Reasonable.

INTERIORSBY DON AND LYNN

HusbaHd.wife team - Paint.ing, wallpaper perfection.ists. 20 years experience.References. 527-5560.

PROFESSIONNAL P aiD t.ing, wall washing. Free es-timates Retiree rates. Ken527-6019 or 792.3541.

GROSSEPOINTECONTRACTORS

:::USTOM PAINTING ANDWALLPAPERING

EXPERT ANTIQUING885~8155

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

Michael Satma~ Jr.

:OMPLETE painting anddecorating service. Interi.or-exterior by Ralph Roth.References in the Pointes.886-8248.

,D & HPainting and Decorating

Odd jobs-None too smallSpecial Rates for Seniors

881.7554

Thursday, March 20,IG-ROOFING

SERVICE

ACME ROOFING;hingles, repairs, siding and

Igutttrs. Work guaranteed.Hot Free Estimates.

381-1934 296-204421H-CARPET

CLEANING

WALLPAPERING, BY EILEEN

Excellent work. References., 777.1802

FAST, COURTEOUS services:Interior decorating, wan,'papering, exterior, putty,'caulking, window replace.:ments. John Carbone. 839.:4051.

RITE.WAY PAINTINGCOMPANY

Complete decorating service.Painting, plastering, reopair, drywall, wallpaper.Call for estimates.

526.7939-Joe245.9263-Tom

WALLPAPERING and paint.ing. "Excellent workman.ship. Winter rates, free' es-timafes: bail' Mark after6 p.m. 886.0558.

;;; GROSSEPOINTEPAINTER'S, INC.

Painting interior - exterior,paperhanging and panel.ing. Free estimates cheer.fully given. Licensed andInsured,

882.9234

MICHAEL'SPAINTING

DECORATINGInterior.Exterior Serviceainting and Wallpapering

Antiquing and varnishing~-Stripping and stainingoro.plete kitchen refinishingiee estimates - 885-3230

1980 FAMILY PARTI'CIPATION CAMPAIGN~rxFREEEVENTS ~

during the 1980FamilyParticipation Campaign

t. February 26 (Tuesday) 8130p.m.A CRUISE TO THE GREEK ISLANDSAND MAINLAND presented by Dr. andMn. Vollnld Von Berg. A color film withsound coyering the Center's 1979 chartercruise to these waters and antiquities. Ofgreat.interest to those who made the trip anda marvelous overview (or those who didn't.2. March 4 (Tuesday) 8130p.m.EXCERPTS FROM GROSSE POINTETHEATRE'S PAST AND FUTIJREPERFORMANCES. Highlights of drama,comedy, music and dance.3. March 29 (Saturday) 2,00 p.m.EASTER EGG DECORATING. Freeinstruction for youngsters and interestedadults by the Ukrainian Diyision of thelnternationallns!ilote. (Materials-stylus,beeswax, mtrucllon sheets and designsheets-$1.7S). Brinl: ra" eggs wiped withvinc;gar.4. March 31 (Monday) 7130 p.m.BRIDGE TOURNAMENT WITHPRIZES under the direction of ConnieGibbs. Enter the expert, intermediate ornovice division, depending on your ability.5. April 20 (Sunday) 2130 p.m.LET'S ADVENTIJRE WITH ALICE INWONDERLAND. Presented by GrossePointe Children's Theatre under thedirection of Sally Reynold,. Enjoyable (orboys and girls and the whole family.6. April 29 (Tuesday) 8130 p.m.THE GRUNYONS IN CONCERT.Our local "whif(enpoofs" under theleadership of Bill Gard present their annualevening of close harmony and hijinks for[he community. For ihe enjoyment ofsingles, dates, couples and families alike.Free tickets for the events should be pickedup in adyance al the Center's office.

~ -~

Deal" Grosse Pointer:The Grosse Pointe War Memorial Center,

a gift to our community from the Russell A.Alger family, is one of the architectural gemsof the entire midwest.

But its purpose is people.

The people. who use it senior people,family-raising people, single people, teen people,little people. About 252,000 came through thedoors last year.

And the people of about 6,000 familieshelped to support it.

Once each year, we ask for your tax-deductible support, because it is our only sourceof continuing funds. We are asking again - for1980. Our goal is $160,000 ... just 3 percentmore than our 1979 goa1.

Please study our picture book - you'll seea lot of your friends in it. And please fill outyour membership card now.

Thank you. ~ ~( . ~~~J~ '-.../(-l~<L..-Z .

1980 Chairman.Family Participation Campaign

The Grosse Pointe War Memorialis established for people

LIKE YOUBoard of Directors:

Mrs. Dwight P. BlackMrs. Bruce K. BockstanzMrs. William W. CunninghamRoger H. Fitch

Mrs. Jon B. GandelotCharles V. Hicks, Jr.Mrs. Nils R. Johan'esonJames McMillan

John F. MonahanJohn R. NicholsonFrederick Ollison, III

George J. Reindel, IIIJohn M. RickelAlger Shelden

Mrs. Alger SheldenMrs. Warren S. WilkinsonJohn P. Worcester

,,,,.,

.'

A

',: .

_1

Ii

4. Free medical support services- a blood bank, ~with.free loan of ~blood in emer-gencies; free '.loan of hospital ,I

equipment. '

~ .•.. II, .

8. Cultural opportunities-concerts, theater, lectures,educational tours and travel.

,-

10. Study opportunities .-- 35 professionally taught classes in art, grace andphysical fitness, crafts, languages, music and "how-to" skills.

".lO'good .reasons t<} fillout yo.urI~ilypartiCipationcard rightnow

~

9. A place forpeople withspecial interests-Chess Oub, CinemaLeague, Chamber MusicPlayers, Duplicate Bridge,Garden Groups, Ski Oub,Parents Without Partners,Grosse Pointe Campers,Language Clubs.

6. Accommodations forcommunity organizations-professional associations; civic commit-tees, hospital auxiliaries; charitable agencies;service dubs.

3. Fun for youth- sailing, skiing, dances,children's theater,classes. All supervised;all with a purpose.

l ~~.~..Please Send Us Your S'upporting Contribution Today!

5. Facilities for volunteer groups- Service Guild for Children's Hospital; first aidand home nursing training; cancer center; Brailletranscription.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE

Grosse Pointe NewsMARCH 20,1980

.PaQe 2

Mercury Paintsannounces the

MA8CH 20,; 980

.of our newestfactory. branch •••17100 E.Warrenat Cadieuxin Detroit.

..

FEATURING A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PROFESSIONAL PAINTS,DISTINCTIVE WALLPAPERS,AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES

plant and main office ~36c;FRANKUN RD.14300 SCHAEFER HWY. BLOOMAELD HILLS. MI.DETROIT,MI. 48227 PH: 858-7095 .PH: 491-5650

. . . . . .~ " .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .

Our newest factorybranch location17100 W. WAnRENDETROIT. MI.PH: 884-6900

.Stop in soon at our newest branch orany other of our convenient branchoffices and see for yourself how easy itis to enjoy painting the professional waywith Mercury Paints. You'll find a staff ofexperts ready toassist you at all 7Mercury PaintBranch stores.

. '""'."""f"" I • , I , • t t ••• t •• ~ • • • I • I •••

branch1124 N. BALLENGERfliNT, MI 48504PH: 239-1031branch (Opening April 15th)4659 WASHTENAWANN ARBORIYPSILANTI, MI.PH: 434.7360

. ',\ '.'r. '...,..•.

branch11840 WOODWARDHIGHLAND PARK, MI.PH: 868-3060branch42042 VAN DYKESTERLING HEIGHTS, MI.PH: 739-9400

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r---------, r---------,I DECORATOR 29C I I 011111 DIMMER *2991I BULBS , , , . I I CONTROL. , . . rI IW~ TWsc..,..J Lmilt 6 I I (WITH THIS AD) II...__ ... __ .-. ,..J ... ~

has developed the first simpli-fied item-by-ilem checklist toaid consumers in identifyingenergy loss in the horne.

Called the "Big Ten Check-list," the list identifies ten majorareas for energy savings aroundthe home.

By using the checklist, thehomeowner can go over hishome personally without theexpense or involvement of anoutside expert.

The list. which has been en-dorsed by the Department ofEnergy, does not attempt to sellany particular product or serv-ice.

After identifying potentialenergy loss, the homeowner isadvised to seek additional helpon ways to correct energywaste.

CHEC's goal is to get the"Big Ten Checklist" into thehands of all homeowners.

The following is a reprint ofthe checklist which you maywant to cut out and save:

of single-family homes rose 59per-cent to $27,200in 1974,from $17,100in 1970.

In the same period, medianhomeowner incomes rose 32percentto $12,800,from $9,700.

resulting in a stronger economyfor all of us.

Recognizing these advan-tages. the question is not shouldyou take energy saving steps butwhat steps should you take.

According to a recent reporton home energy conservationissued by the .office of Tech-nology Assessment (OTA).consumers are confused aboutthe information they have beengetting on how to reduce homeenergy waste. As a resull, toofew are taking advantage ofexisting opportunities.

To solve this problem, a newgroup was created called theCommillee for Home EnergyConservation-or CHEC.

CHEC was formed under theauspices of the National Insti-lUte of Building Sciences andincludes the Department ofEnergy, the U.S. Department ofAgricullure. consumer organi-zations, labor unions and repre-sentatives of the homeimprovement industry.

Working together, this group

The median value of single-family homes rose faster than theowners' income in the years be-tween 1970 and 1975, reports jointHUD-Census Bureau report.

The study says the median value

Help Yourself Save MoneyHelp America Save Energy

Check the Big Ten Checklistto Save More Energy inYour Home

MARCH 20, 1980 SUPPLEMENT TO THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Home value vs. owner"s income

Energy checklist for all homeownersIf you paid higher i]eating

bills this winter, one reason maybe that your home is wastingenergy.

Spring is an excellent time to, do something to reduce homeenergy loss. so that you can savemore money for other familyexpenses.

Home energy conservationprovides real payoffs to you as ahomeowner, including:

• Reducing the costs of heat-ing and cool ing your home-probably your highesthousehold cost after the mort-gage or rent-with these sav-ings continuing for the life ofyour home;

• Making your home com-fortable to live in and resultingin improvements which maymake it worth more when yousell it;

• Providing you with a possi-ble tax credit for some conserva-tion cost which may reduce your

. federal income tax liability;• Helping our nation reduce

its dependency on imported oil,

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OPEN. A.M. - • P.M... SUNDAY TILL a P.M•.FREE ENERGY CONSULTATION AVAILABLE

INSULATION COMPANY

"BLOWING MACHINE RENTALS AVAILABLE,.,

217.14 Schmeman _ Warren, Michigan 48089 • 774-7488AU TrPfS Of IilsULAno. 101ROOtS - ATTICS - WAW

fOil NEW & EXISTING HOMES,COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL STIUe.rURIS

uaNsED BUIlDINGCOII1UCTOI MIOIIGAN IJC8IS( 147451-INSUlIO-

WE WOlf ALL YEARIlOUND

I FEATURING! \.THE "DO IT YOURSELF STORE"

[WHOLESALE and RETAIL'}NSULATION MATERI.ALS,

AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC & INDUSTRY• ROOF VEJITS • .BLOWING MATERIAlS "(FOR ATIICS)

",, __ ••• RA.PC.O.F.O.AII_e.CA •• ULX.I.NG_e.RO.LLfD_.F.IB.ER6_LA.SS __ ",1

You.... JIl"Obab4 asiq __ .IMVieit~.e-. and. oiltIaalo n--.,.II)' 1lS1q&Ill. Blc ...... CbeokUat. ~- _ ideDtU) wa,. afredlleiJll' eIlvo, ...........-u....... laelpUa.1l&UoJa _rw. eaVO'. TIae ftnt.il< ft lAd"" ~ whieIJ., ... can bJUIertak. wtUaU&Ue .. IIO~. 0&Iaer m JAvoJ ........ upeD_di&_ ala<> _~ J'eS1I1&Ia1-..-&8.... -Y1IItra af_8)' and. UlMD.

t Wea&ber ....... PPIA&'/caa1Jdq' -look lor air craclu around doors. windowa.and o&heropenInga. such as aroUlld p1pea .... d du-. Seal them ~ cau1ll:lac'or weather-stripping.' Heat .... d lUr col>&i1tloning eaeape through cracka.

a Tbermo.t.&& - set "* 85 clegreN lD. win!&' ....d "* Jeaat :Idef:rees lower ...henaleepln.g or a_To (HIgher heating Iemper&turea .......recomm.nded lor homaawit.h alck. ald.n)'. or Infanta.) Set at 78 degrees in aummer. Consider.clock thennOS\a&:

3 Water b ....... - thlala "major mere WIer in th. borne. 'n-y a lower t.henno-sta1 Mtting. Consider an lnau1atlon wrap.' lnata111t'&ter now ..... trletora inahowen and laucet&. They cut bot W&terWMI without atl'ecting Iaml1)'comfort. When replacing __ hea$er. cbooee .... energy..mcient m.odel.

.. BeaUna'/-unc qa&em -clean or replace 1l1l<lra!'8 n-ted.. Cl... gents inunused rooma. Ih.suIate. ducts and pipes In IlJlheMed. spacea. Considerde'rlcea' which ClUJ inareue t.he etnclenC)' 01)'our existing S)'Stem. Whenreplacing. chooee an 'nergy..mclent model." "

5 Sw1Upt -keep d1rect sunlight out in summer; I.t It In during win!&'.Drapea. &butte .... awnlnga. shade trees. glaas wit.h refleetlve tihn ...... d solarscreens' help.

S Appllan-nil'hUna' - tul1)'10IU!dryOJ'1land cloth .. and dish wasb ....'1W'n 011 WlJIeeeaaary Ughta. U ....placlng. buy energy-elt\clent .ppllan .....and Ughtin&'.

7 Attlc lDau1atlon-cbeclt to see il )'our aWe baa U1erecommended. level 01insulation: including t.h•• U1edoor.

8 :noors &:ad 1011l1llaUon ....alla - cbeck lor adequate Inaulatlon' under Doors.aroUlld buemen&. crawl space. and 1000dation walla.

9 Wbod .... and. d-. - conslder atonn wlndowa: doo..... or double-paned1l'Iaas' to keep in beat and air conditioning.

10 hterlor walla - colalder adding insulation: particularly when remodelingor "siding )'our bouae.

After -pi ......w. cbeeIr1Iat.)'ou ma' ...... ' to call ~ou:r .. «Ut)' ..... &8 enft'E7office..... AcrIC!UlturaJ btenafoa Seni .. to ob&eb> ...... ra1 adv1<le 01> dotq thejob "'.17 and. aorrwtl)'. P .. Wonaau allout .nera7-.fftcleat ~. -uetbaiJd.tDc material re&e.U ..... _ fllel deal............ afact ..............u.trlllutora.lDoop lor beeI prt-. -m-., You ma)' quallIy lor federa1 income tax credlta 0113 ~t 01 the.llrst tsl.OOOspent on t.he 1- marked aboge. You ma)' aIao quallIy lor tax cred.ita up to tsl.llOOlor Approved aolar dO'rieea.

Th_ recommendatlona are pruenlecl as a..moe olt.he Natlonal InatUu'" 01Bu1Id1ng ScIen and t.heUnited 8&a&ea Department 01 EDeJ'lD'to enoou.rage JOU toaaYe 8Dero mon.,.. ~

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MARCH 20, 1980

PHONE 776-5510

881-1024

SiNCE 1913

CABIN CRAFTS - CUSTOMWEA VEKARASTAN -'LEES - MASLAND

AREA RUGS

18332 MACKGROSSE POINt:.E

~WALL-TO-WALL FAMILY?

Spread out L~ uS create living space for you-family room. extra bedroom. built-in efficiencywall. We handle everything from idea to move-in, honestly and expertly.

U5ID;.IRAFI+.5l.nC E. "956

f..ko.ver... ())\(1 l<'1of/S-,-b4 if it.'S C((rpeDflj'

,s.ee.'EOlIDiszewski

CoJ+~

"What do women want?Dear God! What do they want?"

Sigmund Freud, age 77,to his diary.

21435 MACK•

Supplement to the GROSSE POINTE NEWS

PAINTING CORP.

773-7055FOlr~mMIII

the home improvement market hascome a number of disreputable en-trepreneurs, whose offices fre-quently are little more than theglove compartments of their trucks.Impersonating professional con-tractors, they often prey on unwarycustomers.

How can you determine whether acontractor is a qualified profes-sional or a fly-by-night. operator?

The National Home ImprovementCouncil, largest professional as-sociation in the remodeling indus-try, recommends homeowners con-tact at least three professionalswith established places of business.

Check credentialsMake sure the contractor is fi-'

. nancially stable and willing to sup-ply references from satisfied cus-tomers, NHIC advises ..

The Council also suggests check-ing a contractor's reputation withthe local Chamber of Commerceand Better Business Bureau.

NHIC members, for example,pledge to follow a prescribed code ofethics. This code assures consum-ers of "the highest standards offrankness, integrity and responsi-bility. "

More help -availableAdditional information about

home remodeling can be obtainedby sending a self-addressedstamped envelope to the NationaiHome Improvement Council, 11East 44th St., New York, NY 10017.

Why waitfor spring?Get our bid now and save $

SPECIAL RATES

Page 4

Americans are expected to dipinto their p'ockets and come up withover $45 bIllion this year to improveand modernize their homes. As re-cently as 1974, home improvementspending was a mere $21.1 billion.

Several developments in recentyears point toward a healthy homeremodeling and modernization in-dustry becoming one of the mostrapidly growing and vigorous seg-ments of the nation's economy.

Inflation, aggravated by' the soar-ing costs 0 new homes and high in-tere~t rates on home mortgages,Isforcing many homeowners torealize that bigger and betterdoesn't require a move.

"Another im~tus to the soaringhome modermzation industry r"says John Hammon, executive vicepresident of the National Home Im-provement Council, "is the highcost of energy. "

Remodeling surge"This has led to a boom in such

energy-related improvements asinsulation, storm windows and re-placement windows and doors."

Elsewhere, Hammon adds, "Thereplacement market for certainproducts such as appliances, roof-mg, siding, kithen cabinets and bathvanities surpasses the volume ofthese products being installed innew homes."

Fly-by-night operatorsAlong wi~h the rapid expansion in

Home improvement spendingcontinues ifll record growth

,• int~rior & exterior painting• wallpaper hanging & removal• fire and insurance work• caulking - glazi"!9• decorative staining and

varnishing• sand blasting and airless

spraying,Let Formln beautify your home,office or Industrial building.FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONALSERVICE CALL 773-7055

FREE ESTIMATES

1

jPage 5

fnc. '

Monday through Friday'8:30 to 5:00

Mitchell MadurskiPresident

881-5105for Free, Friendly Estimates

Commercial & Residential PaintingAirless Spray,. Sand Blasting

Plastering • Wall Papering

•••••••••••••••••••••••

•••••••••••••••••••••••

CREATIVEPAINT

STYLINGenhances

new designer.prints.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS

selected so that they enhance ratherthan compete with the patterns.

Here are a few suggestions fromthe National Paint ana Coatings As-sociation:

• With a print that has two ratherdominant colors, use a very paleversion of one of the colors for wallsand ceiling, and a darker shade of .the other for woodwork;

• Vibrantly colored' plushy fab-rics can be displayed beautifullyagainst walls treated to deep-toned,neutral textured paint;, ,

• Heighten the stimulating effectof an abstract of geometric patternby continuing it onto the wall with acolor-cued supergraphic;

• For an Oriental-inspired de-sign, set o,ffthe jewel-like colors bypainting an accent wall deep tur-.quoise, emerald or ruby'enamel.

MARCH 20, 1980

Choosing paint colorsto showcase fabrics

This year, home furnishings aremore imaginative and exciting thanwe've seen in recent memory,

Designers have created mate-rials that stir the senses and excitethe mind: iinely drawn florals insumptuous color combinations; .opulent Oriental shades in exoticflorals, many elegantly outlilie-quilted;_ dramatic abstracts andgeometrics in vibrant, uplifting col-ors; and lush velvets and cor-duroys, 9(ten in two-color patterns.

Found abundantly on upholsteredpieces and in drapery fabrics,they're the perfect focal pointaround which to plan a new decorat-ing scheme,

To create the right setting forthese scene-stealing designs, wallpaint colors should be carefully

.",",

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INSULATION

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---------. ---. Telephone 882-6820COlFONm~

~RUl£ Now $7.49'12'x %.'Mde bale protectedfor ~ \Ilear, PcMer retIm16',20' ~ avaiIiilIe,

Pl312 .Coupon Exp. 3/29/80

LUMBER

Page 6 SUPPLEMENT TO THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS MARCH 20, 1980

771-6320

DESIGNERS~ITCH-ENS (1 BATHS

COMPANYAnnual Spring Sale

350/0 OFF ALL I~~~c~~~e~ 1~~~],!IESDELIA DELTA ,DELTA IN-SINK-fUIDRUvatDry Faucet Kitc~1RFalCll Kitc~.. Fa.eel ##333

with pop-up without spray with spray 1/2 HorsepowerModel 522 Model 100 Model 400 DISPOSALREG. $35.51 REG $29.57 Reg. $38.30 REG. $56.95SALE SALE SALE SALE$31.95 '25.95 '31.95 '53.95

DESIGNERSulTlcuENS r_ DJfTtfS 12 MIll J(I\. II IT fS IH'1 II Store Hours:

GOM"JlNV ; MOl'. & Fri. 9.9"'11' i- Tues., WecI., Thurs.., 9-6

29635 H-ARPER ~. • . == Sal., 9.5

Complete Do-It- Yourself Center

r------~-----~--------------~---~-II - Builder Show Special Coupon - I

I An additionall00f0 On any vanity in stock :: An additional 50/0 off any lavatory faucet in.stock IL ~~~:~~~~~~~~_O~~~!~~~~~~~~~~J

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AN "ENERGYGUIDE" LABEL tells you that it will cost all estimated $70a year to operate this 17cubic foot, fully automatic refrigerator-freezer ifyou pay average utility rates of4.97~ per kwh. Figures at the left and rightlet you eompare this cost with that of the most and least energy-efficientsimilar models - $50 and $88 respectively. If your electric rates are diffe-rent from the national average, glance at the table below the big number tof"'mdout how much this appliance will cost to run yearly in your locality.

GOOD NEWS! Themost excitingnames in fine,distinctively styledtable and floorlamps have beenadded to RAY'Sother fine brandsOf lighting. Thislarge collection Ofdesigns, for everydecor & everytaste, is beingoffered to you at a10-20% SAVINGS.

Expires 3/31/80

R05EVIUE27311 Groliot fMnue(HOfmt OF 11 MItE ROAD)771.2211

MON. thru SAT. &5 P.M.MON. & fRI. TO 9 P.M.

LAMPSALE

10-20%OFF

NOW$9.95WITHTHIS

AD

REG.$19.95

LimE LIGHTSPECIAL

8Jmish-eelbrassfinishwitha

ONlY 1,000 TOTRllAMPS TO SEll!UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMQ

genuinehandleaded Capizshell shade.12 inches tall.Bulb NOTincluded. TheUmElAMP.an elegantaddition tobrighten thedullcornersof yourIifel

lRA~ ~~(ost 14,. Rood

E ECTRIC (1 MILE EAST Of 1-75)58>1400

liGItt-Nt CENTERS882-3100

All Phases of Home Remodeling . . . that's what we provide!We are nationally recognized as one of 100 top RemodelingContractors in America.Let us design that new Room Addition, Enclosure or Mainte-nance Free Exterior. We will work with you to make it happen!The way you want it ... The Best Way! Your house - andthe home it could be - is our business.Design Consultation and Referrals gladly furnished.

642-0170

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS

Check home's exteriorduring spring ck~ning'

P~ge 7

enthusiasts. It contains goggleswith specially coated lensesthat won't fog or steam upwhile you are scraping a hull orsanding a deck. The goggles arelightweight, comfortable andfit easily over eyeglasses.

The kit also contains a dust.mask that prevents harmful and .annoying dusts from enteringyour nose and mouth. Both thegoggles and dust mask meet orexceed Federal GovernmentPersonal Protection Standards(NIOSH and ANSI).

The second kit conrains theequipment needed for home-owner do-it-yourself protec-tion. In addition to goggles anda dust m'ask, this kit con-tains protective spectacles thatare easily slipped on for eyeprotection.

It also contains a pair of ear-plugs that should be used whenworking with power tools,lawn mowers and other noisyequipment.

The third kit provides theproducts needed for safetywhen perfonning light tasks. Itcontains two pairs of protectivespectacles, one of which istinted for outdoors. It also con-tains a dust mask and earplugs.

All of the products are madeby the Safety Products Divisionof American Optical Corpora-tion and meet federal govern-ment standards and regulations.

They are available at mostbuilding supply, hardware andhome center stores, and also atmarine hardware retail outlets.

breathing system, when there isdanger of small particles ofpaint, dust or fiber enteringyour nose and mouth.

A third rule is to protect yourhearing when you are exposedto noise levels above 85 dBA,which is equivalent to the soundof sharply slapping your handstogether.

To help people protect them- .selves from these hazards, theleading manufacturer of per-sonal protection products hasintroduced three kits.

One of the kits is for boating

New personal protection kits helpdo-it-yourselfers avoid injuries

Everyone is doing it himselftoday. Doing his own thing.Whether it's insula!ing the atticto control heating bills or over-hauling the boat to cut recrea-tion costs. However, doing ityourself can be dangerous ifyou fail to observe basic safetyrules.

One rule is to protect youreyes when you hammer a nail,scrape or sand wood, paint orperform any other task wherethere is danger of eye injury.

Another rule is to protectyour respiratory tract, your

\:~~.PROTECT YOUR EYES, carll and rellpiratory tra~t whencarrying oul hazardouR home improvement tub. PerliOnalprotection !dIll, fealuring light",'eight goggleRand dlUt mask,from the SafelY Producu Divieion of American Optical Cor.poralion, are an.ilable al most buildillf!i8upply, hardware andhome center store1!.

suffered slight aamage from astorm or falling objects, chancesare it can be repaired easily.

Damaged or missing shingles canbe replaced and any leaks aroundflashing points patched.

All roofs have to be replacedeventually, however. If the roof isbadly worn because of years ofweathering, it will have to be' re-placed. .

A roof of standard shingles 15years or older is probably due forreroonng. Before going ahead, callin a professional roofer to conduct athorough on-the-roof inspection. .

Reroofing procedures differ with.the type of material used. Asphaltshingles, for example, can often beapplied directly over the old roofingmaterial, eliminating the cost andtime involved in removing the oldmaterial.

The professional you hire to in-spect your roof can tell you whetherthis can be done. He's also a goodsource of information on the use ofcolor and dimension in roofing.

Another source of information is a20-page roofing guide, which can beobtained for 35 cents from the As-phalt Roofing Manufacturers As-sociation (ARMA), Box 3248,GrandCentral Station, New York, NY10017. .

MAH(jH 2U. 1980

"In the spring a young man'sfancy ... " Unless he's a homeown-er. Then, chances are his thoughtsturn heavily towards spring clean-ing.

But spring cleaning shouldn't beconfined to the indoors. It's also theideal season for sprucing up a homeand its surroundings:

A good place to start is with athorough check of the home's ex-terior.

Such an inspection ought to in-clude the condition of windows anddoors, their ease of operation andweatherstripping, basement walls,siding, trim, gutters, downspoutsand the general. condition of theroof.

Gutters, downspouts and the roofsurface, no matter what the season,should be kept clear of fallen leaves,twigs, broken branches Or other lit-ter so that water can drain freelyand not back up.

Tree branches, climbing plants ofvines should be trimmed to preventscuffing of the roof surface.

Don't go up on the roof to check itscondition. It's dangerous and coulddamage the shingles.

Inspect it from the ground usingfield glasses. Look for. cracked,curled or missing shingles.

If the roof is fairly new and has

I

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brqontServing the GrossePointes since 1949

Beat theRush toBeat theHEAT!PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!

011

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Antiques

OUR "NEW EXCLUSIVE PROCES'S"Will Completely Strip Varnish or Paint from anyobject, Large or Small, made of Metal or Wood!

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE GROSSE POINTE NEWS MARCH 20, 1980