I Grosse Pointe News - Local History Archives

I Grosse Pointe News
VOL. 44—No. 25 Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1983 42PA0M
for your information
By Tom Greenwood
Funny stuff
Those ol us looking for and
needing a good laugh could do
worse than pick up the newest
entry into the Detroit newspaper
tabloid market. The De
troil Daily Constitutional
The Constitutional, which hits
the newslands next Tuesday al
SI so per issue, is a very funny
take off UTI newspapers in genend
and labloids in particular.
It's profane, without being pornographic,
satirical without
heme, sarcastic and funny without
being mean spirited
Among the stories in our advance
issue were "Six Lions
nabbed in Grosse Point (spelling
is correct) uuiche bust."
••Jimmy Hoffa discovered as
bellhop at Ponchartrain," "William
Agee and Mary Cunningham
to Merge" and "Young
Bo vs. Incorporated Purchases
Boblo "
The Dailv Constitutional is
Hie brain' child of Larry
Durocher. Jr.. who has in the
past published such satirical
work?, a.-, -Nut The New York
Time.., Off The Wall Street
Jouinal' and The Irrational
Kfifjmrer publications that
Kink dead ami at media institu-
IU;;.- and scored direct hits.
Dunicher plans the paper to
U- published bi-monthly initial!;,
'hen upped to a monthly.
\MII. imugjnarv advertertising
thoughuut Hie rest of the paper.
Among the ads are those far
Ghandi lunch boxes and thermos,
oius Ghandi designer
.i. ...;.-" il.,. vws iMoiinnat
homo pregnancy test (gousUt-
;yem're--pro8HS"afi' ; rirtfe.^iSi.*if
noti: the movie "Das Bridge"
starring E.M. Kennedy plus
"Hagim- Bull." starring Al
Ackerman
Well, we could go on and on,
but you gel the picture If you
do buy the Constitutional, be
sun- to check out the society
page, obituaries and advertisement
for "innocence.'* the
feminine restorative gel, on
page 3'4 You won't believe it
Seniors rule!
slogans written on cars during
this graduation period was one
by a South grad who wrote "If
you can't read this, you obviously
went to South High
School." Come to think of it, it
could be a cross town rival
North senior who penned it.
From North comes a car with
the words "It's not that I don't
like North High School. It's the
principal of the thing that I
hale."
See me after class.
(Continued on Page 5A)
Deadline change
Deadlines for buying advertisements
and submitting press
releases for the July 7 issue of
the Grosse Pointe News will be
changed because of the Fourth
of July holiday. For that issue
only, deadlines will be as follows:
• News and sports press releases
— 5 p.m. Friday, July 1.
The deadline for society releases
remains Thursday, June
30, as usual.
• Display ads for the Sports,
Second Section and real estate
brokers pages — 4 p.m. on Friday,
July 1
Efforts lo call classified ads
in before 5 p.m. Friday, July 1,
also will be appreciated. The
Grosse Pointe News office will
be closed Monday, July 4.
Inside
Cable TV, Local ..
Classified
Editorials
6A
Feature ..
12B
Letters to Editor
M
Obituaries
1JA
School News
14, ISA
Society...
14B
Sport*....
1,JC
Cable TV rates are going up Julyl
By Susan McDonald
grams which, in turn, should
tract more customers and in­
It's going to cost more lo turn crease profitability, according to
on your television and tune in to the company.
Grosse Pointe Cable next month General Manager Sieve Davis
because of rate increases for CUB- said the company's expenses are
IS, Park ,n line with projections, but re
City announced last week by the cnue amj lne number of'subscrib
company. The increases range ers to premium shows i i lower
from just 7 percent (?6 a year) for than expected.
basic service to 29 percent for
premiums such as Home Box Office "We're several thousand sub
and 67 percent for new installation. scribers behind our projections."
Davis said in a telephone inlerm,
. . view. 'Our problem is that we
J.f„l" b L c S p ;h" y w° w X' y ble finances, saying Grc Leaders in one of the cities.
Pointe Cable. Inc., is a private Grosse Pointe Park, reacted an­
firm whose books are not necesgrily to news of the rate hike at a
sarily open to public inspection. public meeting last week. The
Grosse Pointe Cable issued £7.2 council voted 6-1 lo send a resolu­
million of tax exempt bonds in tion lo the company asking n to
I9B1 to help pay for construction reconsider.
o! the system. Redemption of the
bonds is scheduled to begin in "This is a poor lime lo be rais­
September, 1S85, according to ing rales on anything, in the mid­
their prospectus.
dle nf a recession." said Councilman
Roger McNeill. When he was
The rate increases were ap­ informed the council had no conproved
by the management of trol over setting rates. McNeill
Grosse Pointe Cable, under pres­ complained the cities had not been
Westinghouse and the War Mem­ »»:

Page Two-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1981
JUNE 24 & 25
Shoes, Clothing, Accessories
___ includina
50% OFF ALL WARM-UP SOITS
AND DUFFLE BAGS
TOTAL RUNNER 20641 MACK AVENUE"
882-1325
^—MgJtL* 1 "- *** * *• W-ftllM « Sit. 10-5:30 >
i
Mm
m
m
i
si
ft
II
^Av
IKGSUW
FUN & RELAXING...
Ingrounds & Portables
5 YEAR WARRANTY
Full Line of Chemicals
and Accessories
It Before You BUY It!
Try
SALES
INSTALLATION
SERVICE
PRESEASON SALE
FUSE CASHMERE
OVTERCOATS
INCREDIBLE
MEN'S BOAT
SHOE OFFER!
$ 34
90
flTJ|M[ 3S
w Mi f+r*vr
Sewn Vamps
• Genuine
Cowhide Uppers!
• Leather Side &
Front Laces!
• Reinforced At Points!
• Made In U.S.A.!
Masterc;ir

Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINlfc NIWS Pag© Three/A
By Mike Andrzejczyk
Irked by the county road commission's
failure to cut Mack Avenue
medians, the Woods ordered
city crews to cut the grass which
had grown high enough to begin
obstructing motorists' views of
traffic,
The city will most likely send a
bill to the road commission for its
costs, City Administrator-Clerk
Chester Petersen said. Although
the costs have not yet been calculated,
Petersen said he didn't
think the county would consider
payment anyway,
"We will send the bill and it will
be turned down and that will be
the end of it," he said, The city
Brierly vies has tried billing the county for
work the Woods has done maintaining
Mack in the past and has
for state
been refused, he noted.
Petersen said he received au­
board seat thorization from the council to
purchase six lawn mowers, which
The Grosse Pointe Board of Ed­ will be used to keep the grass
ucation last week supported the along almost two miles of Mack at
nomination of trustee Catherine a reasonable height.
Brierly for the position of director Under the state's Youth
on the Michigan Association of Employment program, the city
School Boards (MASB) board of hopes to get 42 people from the
directors.
Department of Labor, Petersen
Mrs. Brierly is seeking one of said. The six supervisors and 36
seven vacancies on the 2)****-^
ii-iiivTiiiwCi workers will probably go to work
board, Nominating ballots are maintaining the medians, al­
sent to each school "district in the though some details still have to
state and local boards of educat­ be worked out, he said.
ion have from July 15 to Sept. 1 to "We are going to keep Mack up
return the sealed ballots to the to our desired standards . . . and
MASB Nominating Committee. will have Mack Avenue as neat
Mrs. Brierly has served on the and trim as Vernier Road, he
local school board since 1979. said.
The Woods council also has decid­
Village artists ed to hold off on its request that
the county return jurisdiction over
Mack to the city until after a
kickoff fair study is made of costs to maintain
the boulevard,
this weekend In a letter to the council last
Monday, City Attorney George
Grosse Pointe merchants and Catlln warned that under recenuy
the Grosse Pointe Artists Associa­ changed state statutes, the road
tion will kickoff their ninth annual commission could return Mack to
Village Art Fair this weekend, the city without doing heavy
June 24 and 25, on Kercheval maintenance or road repair as the
Avenue between Cadieux and Neff city had first requested.
Roads,
"... If the , ,, resolution is
The fair wiil feature 100 selected adopted by the Council, it is poss­
artists from Michigan and around ible that the Wayne County Road
the country who will display orig­ Commission might take immedinal
work in painting, sculpture, iate action thereon and relinquish
pottery, photography and hand­ control of Mack Avenue in its
made craft items.
present condition," Catlin said in
(lit* lyt+infrt
Admission is free, and food and
refreshments will be available. Petersen, however, recom­
The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 9 mended the council adopt the pro­
p.m, on Friday, and from 10 a.m. posed turn-back resolution, saying
to 5 :3Q p.m. on Saturday. that while the city could not force
•*t.
--,'1
Woods cuts into Mack grass
the road commission to perform
the repairs, it would at least gain
complete control over the roadway.
,r At least we could have complete
control over Mack to further
beautify and improve Mack Avenue
without being hampered by
the lack, of effort to properly
maintain such road as is the case
at the present time," he said in a
memo to the council,
Petersen said the city would receive
about $12,000 to $14,000 in
state money for Mack. Based on
the city's past experience with
Vernier Road, Petersen estimated
it would cost $20,000 over the next
five years to bring Mack up to
proper standards.
Petersen said the city could perform
maintenance on Mack far
more economically than the county,
which would mean a savings to
the countv and a better quality
roadway for the Woods.
Councilman Robert Novitke
asked that estimates be made of
the cost for street repairs along
Mack with a report to be made to
the council. In addition, the city
could wait for amendments to be
made to the state statute that
would force the road commission
to upgrade Mack before returning
it to the city, councilmen pointed
out. The attempt* to amend the
statute are being proposed by
state Sen. John Kelly, D-Detroit,
The county's ability to maintain
its roads has led the Farms and
Woods to complain and seek other
methods of getting repairs, The
Farms battled the road commission
for several years over the resurfacing
of Lakeshore Road. The
issue received national attention
after a group of Farms women
donned work clothes and hockey
helmets and patched potholes as
Mothers Against Potholes. The
road commission resurfaced
Lakeshore in the summer of 1982,
Award-winning pianist
opens music festival
Ralph Votapek, the first winner
of the Van Cliburn Piano Competition
in 1962, will open this year's
Summer Music Festival on Wednesday,
July 6, at the Grosse
Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore
Road in the Farms.
Last year, John Guinn, music
critic for the Detroit Free Press,
described Votapek as an "honest,
straightforward artist who produces
a refreshingly direct style
of _piano-playing."
Today Votapek continues to
maintain a pre-eminent position in
the front rank of those pianist*
whose cdreers span the globe. He
has performed throughout
Europe, in the U.S.S.R. at the
special invitation of the Soviet
Government, and In North, South
and Central America.
His appearances with the major
orchestras of the U.S. alone number
in the hundreds and include
many performances with the Chicago
Symphony and the Boston
Pops.
Born in Milwaukee in 1939, Mr.
Votapek began his musical studies
at the age of 9 at the Wisconsin
Conservatory, He studied for four
years at Northwestern University;
a year at the Manhattan School of
Music; and another year at the
Juilliard School. His principal
teachers were Rosina Lhevihne
and Robert Goldsand. He presently
serves as artist-in-residence at
Michigan State University where
he resides with his wife and three
children.
During the 1983-84 season the
Chicago Symphony's Allied Arts
Piano Series at Orchestra Hall
will feature Votapek for the third
season in succession, a rare honor.
Concert-goers are invited to arrive
as early as 6 p.m. for preconcert
picnicking on the lakeside
lawn of the War Memorial overlooking
Lake St. Clair. People
may bring their own picnics or
may order gourmet box suppers
three days in advance of the concert,
prepared by the War Memorial's
catering staff.
For ticket and box supper information,
call the Center at SSI-
7611, Monday through Saturday,
from 9 a.m. to 9 prm.
The Grosse Pointe Summer
Music Festival is a non-profit ao-
UVlty, 0UJ/|SV» WW iij/ SWS'vitVSiS,
box office receipts, patron contributions
and community support.
SYCAMORES
r*\ .
••/,«, •
v^ Y.'W
'-"r.*vi
Through these lovely old gates
m •'*., * > J " * ,
U »K
^V-"^;.
% * < &
You'll discover more than nostalgia
That too, botaus* tho Sycamoras Is actually on tha slta of
tha termor Sayburn astata, ranownad for Its gracious
sotting on baautiful Laka St. Clair. Now a rasldontlal
cemmiinNy combining tha bast features of tingle
residence living and tha condominium concept.
Tha Sycamores emphasise privacy* security, and
malntananca«frao living ... appealing especially to
Individuals who desire to give up a large residency
while still preserving tha traditional way of life.
We can offer completed homos of great architectural
purity, or. If you prefer, choice loci for your own custom
built residence. Phono one of tho brokers listed below
for an appolntmssf to fee this uniquely lovely
development, on tho laka. In Orotao Pointe.
v
i. i.'.;.'/ y.};. A>UJl«i. U))OJ \J .\>-.> -' V, iWl •• \
announces optional
Announcing Four Bears new payone-price
admission policy
NOW, you and your family can enjoy a day filled
with sun, water fun and action-filled attractions
...for just one low price of $9.95 each! That
nrtfltlflc \/mi t*r\ ^ti Tine* orfiwirioc \Kt^far clIHa
VI IVIklV^ yWM WW bill VHV M V V I T H . I V ^ | «VVI*PW ¥HWV|
miniature golf, paddleooats, the beach and
swimming areas and one ride on the Can-Am
cars and bumperboats. (Batting cages and arcade
games require extra tokens). Plus, children 5
and under are free! or, If you Just want to sit
on the beach or go swimming, V(\Q admission
is $2 per person, with children 5 and under
free, and the attractions are Individually priced.
Admission only free after 8:00 p.m. No alcoholic
beverages or glass containers, please,
Here's what you get with
pay-one-price!
All-day admission to the following:
•50-foot water slide
•56-acre man-made lake and white, sandy
beach (Sesch c!o?»? at R:OO n m.i
•Paddleboate (Closes at dusk!
•Miniature golf
•2 tickets to motorized attractions:
can-Am cars and/or bumperboats.
*70-game video arcade (tokens required)
•Batting cages (tokens required)
Additional facilities
•Honey Bear restaurant
•Gift shop
Hours: 10 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week, l@ a.m. to 8 p.m. pay-one-ssrics
A
M>\J\J
/*r\
*l\
i '
water Park ami Recreation Area
R.G. Edgar & Assoc.
886-6010
114 Kercheval
Higbie Maxon, Inc.
886-3400
83 Kercheval
Call 739-5860
for group rates and picnic rates.
m.

p-~ r aye i c«..r„A yui GROSS! POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 15«
fiv
\
Help us celebrate our
i3vo IIIICIC
liiii st on Insured Savinas
Opening
Celebration ~
$&"
vice in '"y)Mi iribighborhood - our^office
for Personal Financial Services.
It combines the best of
Michigan National's persona! service
banking, and the Michigan
Money Automated Teller Machine
(ATM) n&twork,
Earn the highest
rate in town
To help celebrate the Grand Opening
of our newest Grosse Pointed
off ice for Personal Financial Services, we're offering
a 13% annual simple interest rate on our Insured
Michigan Money Market Account (IMMMA)
from June 27 thru July 24. And everyone who
opens a regular savings and/or checking account
will receive their first deposit of $3, compliments
of Michigan National Bank of Detroit, plus a FREE
Michigan Money Card. This Card enables you to
bank at over 700 ATM's statewide, 24 hours-a-day,
7 days-a-week.
•
Interest on
Insured Savings
A minimum deposit of $2500 earns 13%
interest on Insured Savings during our
Grand Openings from June 27 thru July 24
Only deposits originated by our Grosse
Pointes Electronic Banking Center qualify.
This offer is exclusively available to the
residents of the Grosse Pointes and must
be opened with a personal checking account.
Transfer of funds from MNB insured
Savings accounts or from funds currently
on deposit are prohibited. Deposit
balances exceeding $100,000 wilt earn the
current MNB rate.
Located at 73 Kercheval on the Kill
Open Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 am. to 4:00 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Michigan Money ATM open 24 hours daily
Phone (313) 884-6740 _ _ _
Do all your routine
l^k^m^:i^"
Our Office for Personal Financial
Services has an Automated Teiier
Machine (ATM) which is accessible
24 hours-a-day, and designed to
process your withdrawals, deposits
and transfers along electronically.
You will also find a Persona! Financial
Services Officer to assist you
with your financial needs during
regular banking hours.
I Join our Celebration
Join us for our Grand Opening celebration. There
will be refreshments and free gifts for everyone.
Let us show you how easy it is to do your banking
electronically...and, while you're there, earn more
money for your money, by taking advantage of our
special 13% interest bonus on this Insured
Michigan Money Market Account. See you there!
uiip and bring iu our Eieciruuiu Banking Cintor
Please join us for
our Grand Opening
Celebration where
we'll deposit the
first $3.00 to
everyone opening a
savings and/or
checking account.
Plus you'll receive a
FREE Michigan
Money Card.
higan National Bank of Detroit
fOSBE Office
Depositors insured to $100,000 by FDiC — An Equal Ooportunitv Lender
•
i
~-s

Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSc P OIN T E NEWS Page Rve-A
A big chance for local talent Refuse Authority wins settler*
(Continued from Page 1A)
"The chance for air time is open
to any high school band in the
state or in Canada," said Moehring.
"The groups can be strictly
amateur, semi-pro or professionals.
Naturally, we won't have
anyone on that is embarrassing to
the band, schools or to the public.
It's not all rock and roll either.
We intend to devote some programs
strictly to jazz, others to
high school orchestras. Perhaps in
the future, if all goes well, we'll
devote programs to opera, piantists
or violinists."
Musicians hoping for exposure
will be told to contact the radio
stations about air time. Bands wiii
either be taped live at auditions or
may submit tapes of themselves
for review.
For members of Avatar, the
chance for an audition came when
Moehring overheard them jamming
in South High one day. While
the musicians were prepared to
play live in ULS's music room,
they ended up submitting a tape
Dr. Loomis to
speak June 26
Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church
will host a talk by Mary Loomis,
PH.D., on Jungian Psychology:
"The Religious Drive as a Drive
for Wholeness" Sunday morning,
June 26, at the 11 a.m. service.
Dr. Loomis, a 1980 Wayne State
University graduate in cognitive
psychology, is presently in private
practice at the Birmingham Behaviorial
Center and at the Grosse
Pointe Psychitric Clinic.
*«a
We believe in
making things better.
produced in a local recording
studio.
Hay Stocking, 18, along with fellow
band members Paul Rabbideau,
15, D. Scott Egans, 16,
Marty Heger, 18, and Tim Reinmanri,
see the radio exposure as a
chance to stand out from the
crowd.
"There's a lot of dime H dozen
acid rock bands out there," said
Stocking. We're more concerned
with musicianship, not with just
playing loud." The band has
played together for about a year,
with performances at school
dances, parties, some bar work
and a successful appearance before
thousands at Hart Plaza during
last year's Mexican mimic
Festival.
"We're scheduled to appear on
the opening radio program on
July 2," continued Stocking. "The
air time is important because we
also get to perform three original
songs. Getting new materia! to the
public is tough. This will help."
One of the three tunes, all written
by Marty Heger, is entitled
the "Bored With Ford Fifth Hpur
Math Class Blues," inspired one
afternoon in a deadly dull fifth
hour math class.
"Young people are doing great
things with their lives in'art,
music and sports," said Moehring.
"Too often the good things being
accomplished are overlooked
while the bad news gets the attention.
In this way, maybe more
people will be aware of our
talented, productive youth."
And the beat goes on.
Right now your old power mower is
worth hard cash for a limited time
on a new Toro Walk Power Mower.
If all mowers look the same to
you, maybe you aren't looking
close enough. Look at
Toro's easy empty bag,
wide range of accessories,
and powerful engine.
Look now. Your
old mower won't
be worth
this much
Otfmrmndsi
•TiiKJi-iiwIismiint
lll'IK'IKls nil
I'oiidiunn
of innwi'r iincl
IU'W. nuxtt'I
imri'liascd.
By Mike Andrzejczyk
A negotiated settlement in a
seven-year legal battle between
the Grosse Pointe-Clinton Refuse
Disposal Authority and its general
contractor and pollution control
equipment supplier has netted the
authority $1.5 million.
The settlement is already
pledged to repair structural problems'wilh
the incinerator units at
the waste reduction plant in Clinton
Township, according to authority
attorneys and the plant's
superintendent. •'
The incinerator, built in 1972 at
a cost of $3.4 million, serves the
Pointes, Harper Woods, Clinton
Township and Mount Clemens,
which each pay a share of the
costs of the plant based on the
Dinner dance time
for St. Joe alumni
The St. Joe's Alumni will hold
its 91st annual reunion dinner
dance on Friday, June 24, at 7:30
p.m. at the new De La Salle Collegiate,
14600 Common Road (12V2
Mile Road) between Schoenherr
and Hayes in Warren.
Large groups of alumni from all
classes are invited to attend and
dance to the music of Al Simms
and his Music Makers. Burt Holiday,
of Gaylord and Holiday, will
be the toastmaster. A buffet dinner
will be provided, with draft
beer and set-ups.
Tickets at $17.50 per person
must be phoned in to Ross John
Fazio at 343-0940 or alumni en the
phone list.
amount of refuse the cities send
for processing.
The litigation between the authority
and Barton-Malow Co. Affiliated
Incinerator Corp., Peabody
Process Systems and Glace
& Radcliffe Engineers ended April
13, when the parties agreed to a
settlement patterned after one
proposed by a mediation panel
appointed by the Macomb County
Circuit Court.
The mediation panel recommended
the contractor, engineering
firm and pollution control
equipment supplier determine
among themselves how to divide
the cost of the settlement, since
each had a hand in the plant's
structural problems and emission
control difficuiities, authority attorney
Charles Towner said.
The authority believed that
Barton-Malow and Affiliated Incinerator,
acting as a joint ven
ture, failed to fulfill construction
guarantees that were given in 1972
with respect to construction of a
waste reduction facility, authority
representatives said. In addition,
Peabody Engineering Corp. was
named in the action and contributed
$524,000, the balance coming
from the joint venture and its engineers.
The structural problems at the
facility include thermal expansion
of fire brick in the furnace system,
inadequate steel supports for
the fire brick, and formerly inadequate
pollution control devises
which threatened to close the
plant in July, 1979.
The fire brick in the furance
area expanded more than it
should when heated, allowing fly
ash to work its way between the
bricks, Towner said. The steel
supports for the fire brick are also
inadequate for their purpose and
must be replaced, plant superintendent
Edwin Hoover said,
placed, plant superintendent
Edwin Hoover said.
The price tag for the repairs
will most likely equal the amount
of the settlement, the two said.
The repairs will take place during
low volume periods, when one incinerator
can be left in service
while the second is being repaired,
Hoover added. The repairs
should be done in a year and will
mean no interruption of the incinerator's
daily workload, he
said.
The addition of electrostatic
precipitators in 1981 at a cost of
$4.5 million has brought the incinerator
into compliance with
Clean Air Standards, Hoover said,
The precipitators replaced wet
scrubbers, which were unable to
meet state emission standards
and threatened the shut-down of
the plant in 1979. A $4.5 million
bond issue was approved by the
member communities to buy the
precipitators, which charge the
particulate matter in the emmissions
and draw them to opposite
charged plates as precipitate.
The authority is composed of a
representative from each of the
member communities. Solid waste
is taken to the plant and incinerated
to reduce it to 10 percent of
its original volume. Metals are
then recovered from the ash for
further use, and the rest is shipped
to landfills.
VILLAGE MARKET
18328 Mack Avenue—In the Farms
— present —
IV
TH!S WEEK'S BELL RINGERS"
(Continued frdm Page 1A>
Your big chance
Well, it's official. Beginning
June 28, every Tuesday
throughout the rest of the
summer will be Teen Night at
Cheeks. Last week was the kick
off at the Eight Mile Road glitter
dome for the 14 to 20 year
old heavy high school set and
Cheeks spokesmen said they
were pleased with the turn out.
Entrance fee at the door is $5
and the night is alcohol-free.
Cheeks is aiming for the 14 to
20 year old set, but those over
21 will be let in if they make a
fuss.
The June 28 party is being
guest hosted by two Birmingham
High school students.
Cheeks said they would like to
set guest hosts from the Grosse
Pointe area during the summer.
Those interested should call
540-9030 and ask for tJte manager
or Adele.
After being a host at Cheeks,
can a guest shot as a celebrity
judge on Dance Fevgr be far
behind? And they say America
has no culture.
*mm
*
fine
wines
liquor
1 ' J CLOSED SUN. & CLOSED WED. at 1 P.M prices Effective June 23rd, 24th and 25th
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS DISAPPOINTED LAST WEEK
LEAN MEATY COUNTRY
STYLE PORK RIBS
IIJMM WllViVk
I At I AMD $1891
X LB
BONELESS ROLLED
19815 MACK, in the Woods 881-6233 | LLCs UUMIf I CiKO
OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8-7 - SAT. 8-4 - SUN. 10-2 J
Pointe Paint & Decorating
OUR BEST OF ALL
Gliddens BEST
Exterior Latex.
For The BEST Results!
• Resists cracking, peeiing
• Durable flat finish
• Hundreds ol lasting colors
• Quick-drying; easy to use
Get Durable
6L0SS Beauty,
The Latex-Easy Way!
• Non-chalking latex gloss
• Colors stay fresh-looking
• Quick-drying; easy to use
• Clean tools with soapy water
it's Famous
For A Reason:
QUALITY i
• Beautiful, scrubbable flat finish
• Easy water clean-up
• Variety of popular colors
uALC
Reg. $1999
SAVE JB.OO
99'
Gal.
*Sale Prices for White and
Standard Colors Only
Tints Slightly Higher
Offer Expires July 9, 1983
Reg. S20 99
SAVE $8.00
U*~ fu Art
SAVE $6.00.
tier
— n ruc LAT[I
i^Bk
.jwpd.'i
satin
*5X¥lWLLWUNT
Pointe Paint & Decorating Center
• 1S655 Maek Ave. 884-7711
E^ OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 FRIDAY 8-8
PORK LOIN ROAST
CHICKEN
3
$169 1 LB.
FRESH
CNKKENWMGS 39 0
LB.
\ BELL
RiNGER
exclusive
, Gourmet
\\ ff?$ty> Meats
/ "MADE FRESH DAILY'
Dreasr
Milano
OVEN READY
BONELESS CHICKEN
$098
2 LB.
Mnrlnnterf in Our Own Special Morinade ond Breaded |
Wi(h Our Italian Spices and Seaiontngs in Presiware Pan
Ready for The Oiren.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE MARINATED
I Beef $Q59
I Ka bobs
LB.
W r • < +
Leuri u«c! uurni>iicu Trill, uidoii ui'iw yfebi.
pepper on a stainless skewer.
OVEN READY
City $JJ98
inicKen ** lB
Lean Cubes of Veal and Pork
Or. A Stick.
LOIN END SEMI BONELESS
STUFFED PORK
Roast LB.
Ea*y to ilice, knuckle removed Sfulfed with ©yr own home -
mad* ioge drawing in cooking bog, ready for the oven.
OVEN READ*
Veal *vg $189 l
Parmesan ">• LB.
rVirmetan flavored veal potlioi in our own tpe

Opinions & letters
Graduation, then and now
Attending a grandson's high school graduation
is like going through the exercise for a
third time. A grandfather recalls his own high
school commencement as well as his daughter's
as he watches his grandson receive his
diploma. And he finds a good many similarities
between his own graduation and his grandson's
even though the events were more than a half
century apart.
THE CAST OF characters, for one thing, is just
about the same in 1983 as it was in 1930. The graduates,
of course, are all playing leading roles and
the beaming parents are the minor characters.
Representatives of the board of education, the
school administration and the clergy offer words
of wisdom which m ake as little impression now as
a half century ago. And student speakers, who
take a peek into the crystal ball of the future, find
that it looks, for many graduates, no brighter now
than during the Great Depression. Some things
don't change that much.
Yet there are some differences, too. The 1930
graduation seemed to be more of a family affair
with graduates tending to attend receptions
in their own homes — until they could slip
away to join their fellow students. Today's
graduates join in one form or another an allnight
party like the one at Grosse Pointe North
which is held in the school building and chaperoned
by parents and school officials. Kvon an
afternoon commencement, like the one in which
the grandson participated, is no protector
against accident. An auto crash took the life of
one graduate hours after he received his dip
lorn a,
there are other differences between then and
now. In the grandfather's class, there were 45
graduates, 30 girls and 15 boys. In those days,
many boys never did finish high school m farming
communities. They were needed at home on
the farm. Today the boys and girls graduating
are roughly equal in number in the grandson's
school as well as in the Pointes, And the percentage
heading for college today is much
higher today than the 25 percent from the
grandfather's class of 1930.
YET IN ONE major respect the graduates
today and of a half century ago are similar. Today
they are widely regarded as the nation's
greatest natural resource, just as their less
numerous predecessors were regarded in 1930.
The hope of today's survivors of the class of
1930, however, is that when the class of 1983
reaches maturity it will do a better job of
managing the state, the nation and the world
than their grandparents did. That is one objective
that should not be too difficult to attain.
Better late than never
Just when it appeared that grass and weeds
would take over the median on Lakeshore
Drive, Wayne County Road Commission crews
finally went to work this week — at long last —
to cut the grass.
The road commission, whAch does not stand
very high in the esteem of most Pointers because
of its long delays in the maintenance of
Lakeshore's surface, apparently was short of
help for its mowing crews until the CETA and,
state summer jobs programs became effective.
But the tall grass had created a new danger,
especially for motorists driving low-slung,
their programs may be revised. And even the
general public, normally supportive of reform,
begins to wonder whether it is worth all the
fnrnr
smaller cars. They could not see approaching
vehicles over the grass and weeds at Lakeshore
intersections in the Farms and the Shores.
In the Woods, the grass on the median on
Hack Avenue became such a serious danger to
motorists that the city finally mowed the grass,
even though it was the county's responsibility
there as well.
With respect to the mowing along Lakeshore,
we could solace ourselves with the thought that
it's better late than never although we might
remind the road commission that it is also better
never late.
The rough road of reform
Anyone who has watched government operate commiiieu to rcfuim. He .•»«* trie^ to Ci~.ar.g~
for any period of time knows that reform does the system but has been frustrated by the
not come easily; Officials,:both elected and ap-, a|W|feal*r3P^t|so/5ije
action: 1 refer, of course, to
the closing of sc,hpp(Js. No
clear-thinking individual can
deny the necessity of school
closings. In fact, had the board
and superintendent been doing
their jobs a few years ago as
the enrollment was dropping,
they couid have closed one
school every other year, saved
the taxpayers more money,
and probabiy be closing the
fourth school now.
The issue has been blown out
of proportion because they
have procrastinated and now
plan to close four schools at
once which, by the way, still
should be done.
I am disappointed that they
are putting it off until at least
1984. This means that we the
taxpayers will be forced to endure
the cost for at least one
more year for the salaries of
administrators, teachers, secretarial
and custodial help in
four schools, not to mention
the upkeep, maintenance and
utility costs. It appears the
board and superintendent are
wasters, not guardians, of our
tax dollar.
To those who say that stus*A»>tG
R thTTkimh i't nun't act tr\
school together, I suggest they
, lear n f itojm th« many \ priv ate
schools^ T in 1 ttie areal* Th'e'Se
schools have mixed ages 6
through 14 with no problems.
To those who say the quality
of education will suffer if we
close schools, I reply if the
quality of education was good,
and it was, 10 years ago with
the same number oi schools
and twice the enrollment, then
closing four schools with half
the enrollment will not effect
the quality of education. In
fact, the consolidation may actually
improve the quality.
Why don't the complainers
quit sending out smoke screens
and admit that they just
don't want their children to
walk a couple v of extra blocks
to and from schools.
The time for talking is over.
It is time for action. If the
board and superintendent
can't take the necessary action,
then perhaps it is time
for the taxpayers to get a
board and superintendent that
aren't afraid to act.
John Gross
Grosse Pointe Park
One-issue race is dangerous
To the Editor:
I have had children in
Grosse Pointe school system
for the last 25 years and will do
so for another five.
As a grateful consumer of
the services rendered by the
public school system, I am.
troubled by the recent election
•to the school board. Consolidation
of schools should not determine
who will be elected to
these important positions.
We need competent, dedicated
and well informed
people on the board. Such
individuals will hopefully
make good decisions on a
variety of problems facing the
school system, including
consolidation.
U is regrettable thai some
voters selected school board
members based upon their
stance on the issue of consolidation
alone. These positions
require much more than a
popular stance on one issue.
Emanuel Tanay, M.D.
Grosse Pointe
Shame on the Farms
To the Editor:
Come on Grosse Pointe
Farms. Aren't you ashamed of
the way Lakeshore Road
looks? It looks just like the
ghetto.
When people come for a
drive through the Pointes. they
expect to see beauty, not grass
knee high. Besides looking terrible,
could you imagine what
may be lurking in there? It's
also a traffic hazard. You are
unable to see on-corning cars
when making a turn.
Please take a ride toward
the Shores or the Woods
around Eight Mile and Mack.
That is how it should look.
Don't pass the buck to the
county. If each of you would
give a little, this short stretch
of grpss could be taken care
of. Or, of course are you waiting
for the women of the area
to cut the grass, too, (they
took care of the potholes.)
Or maybe you're going to
bHV snmn rrnsis:
S. Catherine Beck
Grosse Pointe City
Letters
The News wekenses letters
to the editor from our readers.
Letters should be signed with
\ ~ ~"~** ~ J ^.»^o *~i *?!**•*"***•*•
number at which the writer
am b» re«rt*wwi during the d*y
it*- ^^-the^'are'^ue^i^
Names of letteir writers will
be withheld under special circumstances
only.
Address letters to Editor,
Grosse Pointe News, 99 Kercheval,
Grosse Pointe Farms,
Mich. 48236.
iiign pay means
higher taxes
To the Editor:
I always enjoy reading Representative
Bryant's excellent
column "One view from the
Capitol."
On the subject of legislative
pay he should have pointed out
that in the state of New
Hampshire the representatives
and the senators serve their
terms for a remuneration of
$i00 a year!
That may seem terrible, but
then one points out that New
Hampshire has neither a sales
tax nor an income tax.
Makes one wonder if there is
a connection with high pay for
legislators and the high taxes
we have in Michigan.
Henry T. Gage
Harper Woods
Congrats
to the staff
To the Editor:
I wish to take this opportunity
to commend the staff of the
Grosse Pointe News for its fine
publication. Your "To The
Editor" column permits all residents
in the community to
voice their opinion on various
subjects regardless of whether
it agrees or disagrees with the
views of the editorial staff.
Your editorials are consistently
unbiased and very informative.
Editorials on the
subject of interesting people in
the comr^unity are always
noteworthy. As a subscriber
for the past 25 years, I have
witnessed the growth of the
Grosse Pointe News from a
small publication to its present
size.
Congratulations and best
wishes for continued success
in fhp future
Tony Rrinkman
Gmsse Pointe Woods

Opinions & letters
By William R. Bryant, Jr.
State Representative
Recall is a dirty word these
days. Maybe it always is, depending
on who uses it, on whom and
why,
Obviously no elected official
wants to be recalled. It seems a
legalized, non-violent form of
lynching to one facing the possibility
Although some elected officials
seem to delight in daring their
constituents to get rid of them or
to try, most of them, just as if
they were real people, want to be
liked and appreciated.
Respect is high on the list of
wants. Public officials want to be
respected. Perhaps it is the seeming
disrespect which gives recall a
dark image.
Perhaps, even, it is a seeming
disrespect for the election process
which is part of the seemingly unsavory
aspect of recall.
People who advocate recall
seem angry. They don't want to
wait until the next regular election.
These things, however, are
really irrelevant to any question
of whether or not recall is a legi­
One view from the Capitol
Recall or harassment?
timate process.
Two other things, though, do
occur to me as being relevant.
The first relates to the basis for
recall, The statute says only that
it must "state clearly the reason
or reasons for the recall" to give
notice to the officeholder why the
attempted recall is being made.
Court decisions say clarity is all
that is required, sufficiency of
reason being left up to the electorate.
Thus it is not necessary to
allege misfeasance, malfeasance
or non-feasance; any clearly
stated reason is supposed to be
sufficient,
As a legal question, I agree,
that is the way it should be. Just
as a voter can vote to elect someone
for any reason, so too should
any reason suffice in a recall.
But I think the larger question
is what reason should be actually,
not just legally, sufficient. And on
that question my own feeling is
that, again, just like in electing
someone, the question should be
the whole person, the whole re­
cord, voting and service, of the ofV
«>j - -Ci J„_ -*
ncciiuiuci .
For a new officeholder there
may be little in a record to consider
as offset, to an unpopular
act. For a veteran officeholder
there is a record, one which
should be considered. And even
for a recently elected person, the
process by which they arrived at
the questioned decision should be
relevant.
Second, recall petitions, if successful
is gaining the required
number of signatures, cause a
special election on the recall question,
This fact, in itself, should and
does make recall an extraordinary
measure.
Officeholders are elected at
general elections. More people J
vote in regular, general elections
than in special elections.
In my opinion, it would be an
illegitimate use of the recall to attempt
it solely because one felt it
would be possible to get rid of an
officeholder at a low turnout, special
election. Just because one
might be able to win a recall
should not be reason enough to attempt
it.
Recalls are a legitimate right of
the people. The reasons for recall
should be real and clear and recall
should not be abused as a
harassment or to try to steal a
special election.
GP Theater wraps up its biggest season yet
When the final curtain came
down last Saturday night on
h Brigadoon," Grosse Pointe Theater's
35th season came to an end
— the busiest season in GPT's history,
not just for the shows that
were presented but for the other
events that are a part of that season.
In February, GPT presented "A
Musical Celebration with Grosse
Pointe Theater" which consisted
of soufids from most of the musicals
it has presented at Fries
Auditorium over the past 20 years.
The proceeds from this show are
being used to continue the renovation
of GPT's new rehearsal facility
at 315 Fisher Road and a new
heating system is being installed
this summer.
In its continuing effort in the
area of theatrical education in the
community, GPT presented a high
school drama festival in February
which was open to the drama departments
of the four community
drama department in each category.
For many years GPT has also
awarded scholarships to graduating
seniors from the two public
high schools in the community at
the recommendation of the drama
coach for each school. This year
marked a change in this procedure.
Eligibility for the scholarships
was opened to all four community
high schools and a maximum
of four students from each
school could compete in an audition
for the two scholarships. The
auditions were held in April before
adjudicators Robert Mc-
Kenna, Gwenn Samuel and Edie
Bowling of Wayne State University.
Eight very talented seniors
from June 24 through July 4, at
Hart Plaza in Detroit. Grosse
Pointe Theater will host a troupe
from Austria. Members are providing
housing and transportation
for this group of 14 and will host a
picnic for them on June 26.
GPT is also looking forward to
its 36th season of plays which will
include "On A Clear Day You Can
See Forever," "The Little fr oxes,"
"Move Over, Mrs. Markham," and
"South Pacific." In addition, GPT
will be hosting the CTAM spring
convention in April, 1964, and will
present an additional show for a
brief run — "Whose Life is it
Anyway?" For more information
write to Grosse Pointe Theater,
P.O. Box 36598, Grosse Pointe, MI
48236.
Tax&
Business
Planning
luf tile
Michigan
Business
Under
Blanehard
Prime Time
For Senior Citizens-
Page Seven-A
Thursday, June 23, 1983
from North, South and ULS performed.
John Ward of North won
«« *-»*«•»the
nonaici u'Biyan Scholarship
and Kristin Neily of South won the T^* ±lwmtnr fi*>#vs7 v
Lucy Rea Scholarship. The other * i/MlAf?! I MzMCfca
participants were reggy Baiiett m ;
'•n Igli. • schools, Three'. prizes were of North, Tamara Lapo of ULS, €€LflCer SlU€t\
given to HUa I*

Page Eight-A
OPEN DAILY BUY
10:00-6.00 USfD OR BROKEN
Except Sunday GOIO OR SILVER
MOTS Coins & Stamps
Turn Your Jewelry & Old Gold to Cash
BUYING GOLD AND SILVER
Anything Marked 10K-14K-18K
And Sterling Silver
Need Gold Class Rings
(313) 881-3955 ££?Jtt&
Any make at
competitive rates
and receive an
itiureriieMT
CREDIT
Coniaci
JIM GRACE At
Ray Uethem Pontile
17877 MACK
866-i700
NOT WHEN YOU ARE PREPARED.
IN THE EVENT OF FIRE, ALL IN­
SURANCE COMPANIES REQUIRE
PBOOf Of OWNERSHIP Of ARTICLES
TO BE RCPVACfO OTHERWISE YOU
RKBVI A SET RATE THAT USUALLY
FAILS SHORT Of WHAT YOU NEED TO
REPLACE EVERYTHING,
PHOTOGRAPHIC DOCUMENTATION Of
YOUR POSSESSIONS IS IRREFUTABLE
PROOf Of OWNERSHIP. STORED IN A
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX, PHOTOGRAPHS
Of YOUR HOME ARE A SECURE PRE 1
CAUTION AGAINST TRAGEOY. PHONE
FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE, BASED ON
NUMBER OF ROOMS TO BE FILMED.
John CoKetti 331-0722 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Insurance Photographic Service
' i' „ { i'""'
•v-
&?t.
mm I
*
Saw tiXH. uf put A acee lew, or**** stmt
*«/» *tAt> IT AuUUtt •
«v
"TII ) W ftnjjMlJMiPB
toiwiuedj^oofcTHktousaboui
n^Co.
I'ntmntrgAomNTJ
355 FISHER RD We deliver
QOZ B 9iyU hi mm. (MiU W»Y 1
lAF^m^mj^T i
m%H FROZEN
TENDER
QUAIL
6 Quail P«r Fee
| $ 9.95 ».
CHOICC, 1MN
DelMonito
STEAKS
$ 4.49 »
TfNOffft, SMJNG
Baby Lamb
SHANKS
* m » **
• • ^^ * LB.
Fresh Filet Whitefish Ttors., Fri., Sat. Only . . •1.98 LB.
I'- • • • ' i - r — i
| Crosst Ciout * ft Stock IfacWI v*»W Rumfci'#B««
I — - — —
**" '•"»»«»'•
OASPACHO
AND RED
! MADRILENE
13
Oi.
M.W ...
TUNA
7 0i. M.69 6 0i.
ENGLISH
MUSTARD
89 e
New! Havarti Cheese with Chives '2.69 LB
5 moke t/ouse
Aimonds
6O1. Tin
M.29
ftPHHIDOt FARM
GRAND MAKNtt*
3 LAYER
CAKE
19 oi. A. IT
Jumbo Black Bing Cherries
SOLO
DETERGENT PLUS
FABRIC
SOFTENER
64 Ot. &*Vf
$ 1.29 LB
MICHIGAN
STRAWnpjnnier
1.59 OT.
Canadian Hot House Tomatoes .. .. 89* L&
Prices in Effect
until June 29th
ttmm
BUYERS
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY ~ JUNE 26, 1963
J
i
JC- D r> r c c
V^ * ^ •*-* *•***»- • s P n ^* i M T c KIPWle rate applies to
tliis in simitar-mil' air tiiul is siihjrct to clu:n

—r*
V
<
\
Thursday, June 23, 1983
Rotary names new leaders
Grosse Pointe Rotary Club members will install a new set of direct- surer; and (back row, left to right) Past President Dr. Jose• Borrego.
ors and officers June 27, including (front row, left to right) Norman Director John Mozena; Executive Secretary V******' anG
Giard, second vice-president; William McCourt, president; Nathan Directors Theodore Hadgis, Ted Trefzer and Harold Bidigare.
Judson, first vice-president; and Thomas Youngblood, sccretary-trea-
HUD gives GPs $300,000 grant
Four Grosse Pointe cities are tion to install more than a thousexpecting
grant requests totalling and feet of watermain in the
$334,615 to be approved early next northwest area of the city, inciudmonth
by Community Develop- ing Moross and Chalfonte Avenue,
ment Block Grant administrators About $8,000 will be allocated to
in Washington, D.C, The funds provide minor home repair serwill
be used for a variety of proj- vice to 40 Farms applicants, acects
including street resurfacing, cording to HUD.
minor home repairs for the elder- The Woods' 1983-84 allocation toly
and. sewer improvements. tals more than $90,000 and will be
x lie
grants represent basic al- used for street improvements, in-
locations to the cities from the
federal department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD),
which administers the Community
Development program. Other
funds for special projects may be
approved later in the year.
'Grosse Pointe Farms will use
$89,500 of its $98,000 HUD alloca-
I
^&^j*#;&fe&'' ',:fa$|i#M
i'or the modest price of
$52,400 (and up) you can own an
extraordinary lifestyle
and a new home.
It's true.
You can live in the Royal Windsor
Terrace, Windsor's finest,
luxury condominium residences. And
what, ask you...makes this living so
extraordinary?
Easy enough.
I I / I i. J A * II
The Royal Windsor Terrace is an
amenity in itself.
Located right in downtown Windsor.
Minutes from Detroit.
Around every corner there's something
exciting and different to do.
Ixits of great restaurants. Movie
theatres. Gift shops abundant.
The beautiful riverfront
parks.
That's what the outside
has to offer. Now,..let's
look at the inside.
A PLACE TO
HANG YOUR
HEART
If you've always given to
the addage ihai ihihome
is where the heart is
then you're ready for a
royal lour
There's a lot to .size.
cluding landscaping and new
sidewalks, in the commercial area
of Mack Avenue north of Vernier
($38,515); street resurfacing on
Ridgemont west of Mack Avenue,
($38,250) and a similar mirior
home repair program, ($14,250).
The Park's $89,100 grant wiii be
used to install new street lights,
.in

Page ien-A GROSSE POiNTE NFWS
THE
BRONZE DOOR
Now Featuring
HOT HOR3 D'OEDVrico MI fi!!Q liADDV U A I I B
Monday-Friday 4-7 p .m. in the lountie
Enjoy Sing Along Music by Scotty, at the Piano
Every Monday and Tuesday
Music by the Shawn Jackson Group
Wednesday throuah Saturday, beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Dinner Hours:
Monday-Thursday 5-10:45 p.m.
Friday and Saturday 5-11:45 p.m.
Lunch Hours: 11:30-3 p.m.
Bar Open Monday-Saturday 11:30-2 a.m.
Your Genial Hosts, Anthony Mangiarelliand Don Duchene
^J^
We Cater Parties
123 Kercheval on the hill «*
884-7774 /^sSh^
WIN $10,000.00 IN PRIZES
edmund t. AHEE jewelers r. lowell AHEE jewelers
Study
Fifteen classes for adults
scheduled by the Department of
Continuing Education of the
Grosse Pointe public school system
will begin next week.
Three offerings begin on Monday,
June 27. "Astronomy on a
Summer's Eve," a four-week
class, will be held in the recently-completed
planetarium at
North High School. "Join the Joggers,'*
a four-week class which
meets twice-weekly, will be taught
by Boston marathon runner Robert
Kiess. "Fishing in Lake St.
Clair," a single-session class, is
co-sponsored with Captain Dan
Chimelak of the Four Seas Charter
Service.
The four sections of a five-week
offering, "Understanding the
Computer," slated to begin the
week of June 27, are filled to capacity.
Additional sections are
being arranged.
Five classes for adults will start
on Tuesday, June 28. Included is
"Charity Suczek Presents the
Easy Art of Aspics," a single-session
class by Grosse Pointe's own
acclaimed master cooking
teacher.- Also scheduled for June
28 is "Bicycle Maintenance and
Repair" and a three-week offering,
"Destructive Cults: Mind,
Control and Psychological Coercion."
A single-session ciass to be held
June 28 is "Learn to Think and
Act Positively,*' taught by Verlyn
CAPUCHIN SOUP KITCHEN
Summer Fun Benefit • Drawing - July 14: 1983...at
1st PrizcLadies 14K gold i % carat diamond ring
(valued at $5,000.00) edmund l..AHEE
jewelry co.
2nd Prize:Ladies 14K yellow gold Movado bracelet
watch (valued at $1.250.00} edmund t.
AHEE jewelry CO.
3rd MM: JVC video cassette recorder (valued at
$1,150.00) WNIC FM 100/AM 13.
(2) 4tfi Prizit: Matching his & hers Movado strap watches
(valued at $500) edmund t. AHEE jewelry co.
5!l» Prize:Matching his & hers Movado strap watches
(vatiiftd at S45Q) r. lowell AHEE jewelry CO.
6th Prize:Dinner tor A, chauffered limo. 4 prime seats
(show to be determined at a later date)
Premier Center.
7th Prize: Seiko quartz brass mantel clock (valued at
$125) r. lowell AHEE jewelry co.
8th Prize: Seiko quartz world time clock (valued at
$125) r. lowell AHEE jewelry co.
CENTE*
(2) 9th Prize*:G, E. great awakening programmable clock radio (valued at $100) WNIC FM 100/AM 13.
Donation: $1 per ticket 10p* of ttekft procttdt to you need not be present
ALL PRIZES DONATED C^agHO*^ tow|n
edmond t. AHEE Jewelers r. lowell AHEE Jewelers
All participating Busceml Stores Leon Hairdressers
torinp'* ?c.-g west wsys to eontrtbuta. call 886-4600
& Grill
Bar
Hi
7 OP
s
16543 E. Warren
at Outer Drive
Detroit, Mi.
881-5857
Hours: Monday thru Saturday—11 a.m. till 2 a.m.
' Sunday—3 p.m. till 11 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN:
STEAKS—SEAFOOD—SANDWICHES
THE BEST GROUND ROUND IN TOWN
"~^niic^cni2ens"l^»"D5c5unt
on Food 2 p.m. Ill 6 p.m. daily
Attitudf Adjustment Period
Monday thru Friday 3 till 6
Let Your Spirits Rise at Wimpy's
M: 4 14
o
'I..M,
I
ii
•

mm. warn m^* wmm mmm
Thursday, June 23, 1983 ROSSE POINTF NEWS
I
I
I
What 5 s on Cable
A list of local origination programs on Grosse p0inte Cable TV.
Thursday, June 23
• 4 p.m. — "Reflections on Ice" Ice Skating Show from the St. Clair
Shorss Civic Arena. '??*
• 6 p.m. — "'Aging'' —' This film encourages older adults to "Get Busy - Get
bit." The importance of good nutrition and exercise is stressed. (57)
• 6:30 p.m. — Hank Luks vs. Crime. (17)
• 6:30 p.m. —The Saving Word — Weekly meditations and music from the
scriptures. (5)
• 7 p.m. — People with Erv — Guests are Red Browning and George Swede,
who discuss the SEMTA Regional Transit Plan which includes a people mover.
(Part?-) (»7)
• 7:30 p.m. — A View from a Park Bench, with Judge Beverly C. Grobbel.
(17)
• 7:30 p.m. — The JOD Mart. (8)
• 8 p.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)
• 8 p.m. — The Job Show, from the MESC. (17)
Friday, June 24
• 8 p.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)
Saturday, June 25
• 11:30 a.m. — The Job Mart. (8)
Sunday, June 26
a 10 a.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)
Monday, June 27
• 4 p.m. — Heart of the Bible — Life after Death. (5)
• 4:30 p.m. — American Catholic. (5)
• 5 p.m. — Faith 20. (5)
• 5 p.m. — Squirt Hockey Championship — Grosse Pointer vs. Livonia.
(17)
• 5:30p.m. —Executive Council of the Episcopal Church One in the Soirit
Series: "More Than Money." (5)
• 6 p.m. — Wayne County: A New Perspective with Executive William
Lucas. (J7)
« 8 p.m. — "Let's Create: Innovative Writing at Monteith." (19)
• 6:?0 p.iT! — Waveforms I/>ca! hands In concert (17)
• 7 p.m. — SingleSeen. (17)
• 7 p.m. — Techniques for teaching language arts at Richard. (19)
. • 7:30 p.m. — Young Viewpointes, (17)
• 8 p.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)
• 8 p.m. — Health Talks. (17)
• 8:30 p.m. — The Grosse Pointe Inter-faith Center presents Shirley Chisholm
at University Liggett. (17)
• 9:30 p.m. — World Adventure Series. (17)
Tuesday, June 28
• 5 p.m. — Maire school spring concert 1983. (19)
• 5:50 p.m. — "Will the Real St. John Hospital Please Stand Up?" (17)
• 6 p.m. — "Build Your Own City, Build Your Own Walls" — This film
discusses the definition, types, causes and treatments of epilepsy. (17)
• 6:30 p.m. — Hank Luks vs. Crime. (17)
• 6:30 p.m. — "The Saving Word." (5)
• 7 p.m. — Heart of the Bible — First Corinthians 15. (5)
• 7 p.m. — People with Erv Steiher — Guest to be announced (J?)
• 7:30p.m. — A View from a Park Bench, with Judge Beverlv C. Grobbel.
(17)
• 8 p.m. — Houses. Houses. (8)
• 8 p.m. — SingleSeen. (17)
• 8:30 p.m. — The Job Show, from the MESC (17)
• 8:30 p.m. — "Tim Wright, Portrait of a Michigan Horseman" and "The
Motor City Detroit Horse Show." (17)
•» -z , uv £/•!*!
Wednesday, June 29
American Catholic. (5*
• 5 p.m. — Faith 20. (5)
• 5 p.m. — Squirt Hockey Championship — Grosse Pointe Vs. Livonia. (17)
• 5:30 p.m. — Episcopal Church — "More Than Money." (5)
» 6 p.m. — Wayne County: A New Perspective. (17)
• 6 p.m. — "Let's Create: Innovative Writing at Monteith." (19)
• 6:30 p.m. — Waveforms. (17)
• 7 p.m. — SineleSeen. (17)
* 7 n m — I anonaop arts r*v>hnimif>s At. Richard. (19)
• 7:30 p.m. •-XpunfrViewpointesV(17)
'•irp.m:— HBuSesrHoXiSes. (8) " ' J |# £*• ,,;/,;
J! H
Includes 5
Mobil Super 10W-40
Lube, Oil Filter
p\o*. 9 point car check
•CUP AND SAVE -, CUP AND SAVE-
,S!BBHBBER VALUA3l[: COUPONSSS^SSWJ ' W^^ffiSfeVALUABLSi COUPON
MONEY SAVING COUPON SPECIAt
on 10W-30 Express Offer
GET $1.00 OFF
C0UP0H MUST fif P»fSfNTFD AT TIME OF PURCHASE
This offer expires on July 30, 1983
C;:.;f
VALUABLE COUPON
'MobilJ
MONEY SAVING COUPON SPECIAL
on 10W-40 Express Otter
GET $2.00 OFF
COUPON MUST 8E PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
This oiier expires on July 30, T9S3
LIMI; C'lE r.O'.iforj prs vfnicif BfiNG !\RVK{
VALUABLE COUPON
These offers are HARPER-CADIEUX MOBIL
GOOd Only €!f: ]7A>IAUnmA at Cctdlcujc) OetroJr
• On Your Graduation
• On Your New job
On Your New Business
On Your Retirement
Because I Love You
100% Synthetic 5
INCLUDES
MOBIL
SPECIAL 10W-30
AND COMPLETE LUBE
PIUS *-POINT CAR CHECK
26 951
Includes 5 qts;
Mobil Q Lube, Oil Filter
p^- 9 point car check
•CUP AND SAVE
^^SSVALUABLE COUPON^ffigSSffiS!
MONEY SAVING COUPON SPECIAL
on Mobil Q 100% Synthetic Offer |
GET $3.00 OFF
COUPON MUST 8E PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE
This offer expires on July 30, 1983
i COUPON Pi R Vt MIC IF flflNC. >l 1v
•BKVALUA8LE COUPON 5 ^S3^&f
Prkis shown aro tor most tar*.
fteaf«r ma/vei the right to (hongs
• prkss o.td discounts.
t

Page Twelve-A (&ROSSE P O I N T E NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983
Scout
leader named
The Detroit Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America recently announced
the appointemnt of Mark
E. Fairclough. of Grosse Pointe
Park, as Lakeshore District
executive, effective immediately.
The Lakeshore District serves
nearly 1,7000 persons in the communities
of Harper Woods and the
Grosse Pointes. Fairclough is a
graduate of Northern Michigan
University and the Coast School of
Astronomy in Santa Barbara,
Calif. He previously served as
associate district executive with
the Clinton Valley Council and as
district executive in the Four
Lakes Council, in Madison, Wis.
The Detroit Area Council serves
more than 50,000 boys and young
adults and is a member of the
United Foundation and United
Community Services .
JU
M & M DISTRIBUTING CO.
Cleaning Materials & Equipment
WE DELIVER
884-0520
i*734 i. m**l% £TT20i!, .¥.!. 41224
! Village lock & Contractors H
I ^ SST. 1912
; Complete Home Improvements «
! & Weatherizations !
\ • Locks and Doors Sold & Installed \
! * insuiaiion, Caulking, Glazing, Vents \
! Cement Work • Roofing • Remodeling!
! • Design & Build Greenhouses & Decks *
State Uc. f S554 Mack Avtnut
' Contractor* ***** t9 "Wood*" NkM"
i #64102 H0I-86O3
flu>u«umm»mu:uuur. «J
POINTE
VACUUM
formerly at
21002 Mack Avenue
HAS MOVED TO
I
"j 20187 MACK AVLNUt'
i| AN Vaouunw*are %
on Sale NOW! J
****#*+**+ ************
| Free Parkina in Rear
I 1 ! ' •
i
L
INVEST!
B s ^e w warn maw • •
IN YOUR OWN PROPERTY
Construction costs have doubled in the past 10 years
and real estate values have increased accordingly.
It you invest today, in improving your property (residential
or commercial} the value of you: property vy»!
increase immediately and CONTINUE io increase
along with the costs of construction and real estate.
The real estate you own is today's best investment.
What would the value be today, of a luxury automobile
purchased 10 years ago? in comparison, an
improvement to your property would have DOUBLED
in value over the same period!
If you've been thinking of improving your property,
DO IT NOW! With financing rates back to an affordable
rate and construction costs continuing to rise,
why hesiiate?
CUSTOMCRAFT will remodel to suit your wants . . .
and we do the whole job, from planning to finish.
We protect you with straight forward advice, detailed
specifications, honest price and expert workmanship.
Call today for a no obligation consultation.
U5TDHERRFf^
*kK« 1936
SSiCH. STATS
UC. I1MN
18332 Mack, Grosse poinie
881-1024 Free Consultation
Supreme Warehouse
Dock Specials
CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING
INCLUDES.
• Condenaing
Unit •
• Coll
• 25'
Line Set
CASH & CARRY
8ALK PRICK
18,000 BTU
AFFORDABLE, DEPENDABLE
HEATING & COOLING FROM
Supreme Heating
BORGWARNER
FURNACES
CONTAINS:
•SparX Ignition
Quiet. Safe, Dependable
•institution Available
• 10 Year Heat Exchanger
Guarantee
CASH * CARRY
SALE PRICE
90,000 BTU
$679.95 $199.95
MODEL H2CO018A06 MODEL P2U5DION09001
PLUS FREE TELEPHONE WITH PURCHASEt
v ^ MUX K
DiTnG.7
885-2400
a*t Warren Ave.
I)c«r«II.MI482I.V21M 777.g&3g
MACON! CO.
PRICKS SUBJKCTTO CHANOK WITHOUT N0T1CK.
m olice salary-talks B
By Mike Andrzejczyk Under the terms of the three-
Salary negotiations between the y ea »' contract, which also took a
Woods and its public safety offi- mediator to settle, public saiety
Mark Fairclough
I
i
tcaliml 111 X^VfcOll Entertainers
president Thomas Hunke before
the council in February, 11)82.
Speaking before an audience replete
with public safety officers
and their families, Hunke told the
want you
cers are headed to a state media- officers received a 5 percent base
tor as the union and city bargain salary increase in the city's 1981on
the third year base salary of 82 fiscal year. The base salary for
the three-year contract.
a public'safety officer increased
City Administrator-Clerk Chest­ to $25,200, while a corporal's base
er petersen said the talks between salary increased to $26,964.
the city and the Grosse Pointe The base salary increased 4
Woods Police Officers Association, percent in the 82-83 fiscal year
which represents the city's public under the terms of the contract. A
safety officers and corporals, had public safety officers base salary
reached an impas se. The talks are is $26,208 while a, corporal relimited
to base salar; 1 Singers, dancers and those who
like to work off stage behind the
scenes are welcome to audition
council the association had no for Entertainers Anonymous' next
other choice but to so.ok arbitrat­ production at Our Lady Queen of
ion of the matter.
Heaven Parish social hall, at 8210
In May that year, a mediator Rolyat, Detroit.
handed down findings which led to The Entertainers' production
a settlement between the city and will be "Marvelous Movie Mom­
the public safety officers. The ents," scheduled to be performed
association accepted the contract, next October at the War Mem­
which contained none of the penorial. Oiily under ceives $28,042, according to the sion changes it had requested, be­ Auditions are scheduled Wed­
the provisions of a three-year con­ contract.
cause the alternative was pronesday, July 6, Sunday, July 10,
tract signed in May, 1982 and re­ Cost-oi-iiving increases are captracted arbitration which con­ WpHn«sday, July 13. and Sunriav.
troactive to July 1, 1981, he added. ped at $1,200 over the duration of tained no guarantees the union July 17, from 7'to 9 p.m. On Fri­
Association president Steven the contract.
would receive anything, Hunke day, July 15, dancers only will be
Petrik said the two sides were far The three-year contract signed said.
auditioned from 7 to 9 p.m. at An­
enough apart to need the media­ last year settled a dispute that
gela Kennedy's Dance Studio,
tor. No date has been set for the lasted more than a year between s It's generally understood that 20945 Mack Avenue in the Woods.
hearing before the Michigan the city and the association. The the neatest housekeepers in the For more information, write to
Employment I "el aliens Comrnis- bitter dispute included an ap­ world for obvious reasons are Entertainers Anonymous, P.O.
sion, he added.
pearance by then-association those who are blind.
Box 293, East Detroit, 48021.
CITY OFFICE SUPPLY
FURNITURE 1 37th Anniversary Sale!!
YOUR
COMPLETE OFFICE*
SUPPLY STORE
With Delivery to Your
Door, Call 885-5402
Hon 2 Drawer Filling Cabinet
312
LiSl
$133.90
Cash & Carry
$ggso
Hon 2 Drawer Filling Cabinet
Assort. Colors
List Cash & Carry
$73.50 $CQ50
Hon 4 Drawer fitting uaoinet j ~ »
,tet fcaah & Carry j .w . T
'$173.50 *133 5 °
BANKERS BOX
No. 725
List
$3.00
yi^-
Glue Top
Ruled - Canary
SHARP CALCULATORS
y«J? 7 ? „o . Cash & Garry
10 Digit with Printer **k^fc«*e
and Display List $0095
£113.95 &^J
Our Price
$2io
SHARP CALCULATOR 2123
•XEROGRAPHIC PAPER
•AMPAD
List
$12.96
Our Price
$791
8V2X11
List
$5.50
8V2x14
List
$7.75
Full Line of Office Supplies, Art, Filling and Greetinq Cards
16401 E. WARREN
(Bet E. Outer Drive & Audubon)
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-6; SAT. 10-6
885-5402
• Lrfltll VI VwaiV
$2g*
SHEET PROTECTORS Our Price
Llst mmm
$700
Box of 100 C03213 $10.00box *T«M)
ROLEDEX
VIP FILE
V/IP *?4
ff box
Our Price
List $10^9
S15.99 Ifc
GLFILE $12.98 $Q99
Anderson Hickey B011
S.r.gis Pedestal Secretarial 54x?0
Return 30x16 with left or right arm return.
List
$26^.84
Cash & Carry
Single Pedestal Budget Desk $151.50 S99 3D-40R 40x20 Top 50
CLASSIC
Nice & Elegant
ATTACHE CASE
Rea,
$49.50
Our Price
*39° u
PANASONIC
Electric Sharpener
KP100
Our Price
During our
Anniversary
You Can
Save $ $ $
Delivery
HVcWciUi&
f^ Call Today
To Open Your
Account
885-5402
'\S
WHILE YOU WERE OUT PADS
Pack of 12
List
$3.60
HANGING RLE FRAMES
PAPER MATE PENS
No. 3000 Series
DIXSON MARKER
Our Price
$24°
2V4" ADD ROLL
Our Price
List ^ - *
69 39C
Legal Size
V A
List
$4.49
Letter Size 3 $3.70
List
$3.59 doz.
List
99 c
Our Price
$3.49
$2.70
Our Price
$iS9
I dor
Our Price
AQP
BUSINESS
MACHINES
Pricss In Bffsct
through July 31st, 1983
Cash & Carry
Juke by Serria List $OQCOO
TYPFWRi I h-fi K4Qh IK) W W W
HOfl
H20-1975
List
$152.90
Swingline Stapler
No. 747
Cash & Carry
90
122
List
$18.99
Our Price
*15"
Bostech Standard
Staples
Box of 5000 Our Price
List $139
$2.19
PENDAFLEX-
HANGING FILE FOLDERS
Letter Size Our Price
(Box of 25) «8 M
List $12.63
Legal Size Our Price
(Box of 2b) »9"
List $15.65
FILE FOLDERS
Letter Size 1/3 & 1/5 Cut
Box of 100
l_i«t Our Price
$1100 *7 W
Legal Size 1/3 & 1/5 Cut
Box of i 00
Our Price
LjSt
0ur Price
NUMBER 10 BUSINESS List
ENVELOPES Box of 500 $11.29 $ 7 "
VANGO BINDER
1/2 & 1 inch capacity
APPLICATION FORMS
3x5 INDEX CARDS
White, Blank or Ruled
List
$3.59
\jur rrice
$259
Our Price
$2.99 $ List
1 "
List Our Price
99

Thursday, June 23, 1983 CROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen-A
Mrs. Nana Adeie
Bergman
Services for Mrs. Bergman, 86,
formerly of the Pointe, lately of
Stuart, Fla., were held Saturday,
May 28, at St. Joseph Catholic
Church, Stuart.
She died Wednesday, May 25,
in Martin Memorial Hospital.
Born in Beaver Island, Mi.,
she lived in the Shores for 20
years and the Farms for 10
years before moving to Florida.
During her residence in the
Pointe, Mrs. Pergman Uughl l«c
elementary grades at St. Paul
School. She also helped with
reading assistance at St. Joseph
School and

pAOft C/-MII4<
Barnes class
camps out —
in
Bettv Lou Frounfelter's four-
ih uWfifth "i grade class at Barnes
School got a chance to camp in
the great indoors last month. With
the help of parents, the students
spent the night in the school's
gym.
, The students raised the money
ior the event through a class project,
planned the meals, figured
out expenses and lined up volunteer
parents for the evening, Ann
Gryar and Caroline LaChapeiie,
along With Miss Frounfelter,
supervised the girls while Bob
Kutscher and Dan Rashid kept
watch over the boys,
Activities included a pizza dinner,
a bonfire , with roasted
marshmaliows, water-balloons',
pin-dodge, kickball and relay
races.
South student
receives award
One of the outstanding 1883
South High School graduates is
Dawn Locniskar, who in recognition
of her abilities in journalism
(South's Tower) and foreign language
has been presented with
several awards of merit.
The Michigan Intcrscholasiic
Press Association (MIPA) chose
Locniskar from among hundreds
of journalism students who submitted
applications and writing
entries to participate in the production
of the Student Journalist
at Michigan State. The Sti lent
Journalist is the paper put
annually on campus by 15 selected
students during the MIPA conference.
'i&Mkksz&v.
GROSS E POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983
Photo by Bonnie PtiWni
Betty Lou Frounfelter gave her i'ourth and fift.fi graders an indoor experience last month when the class
spent the night camping in the Barnes School gym. Students are, bottom row, left to right, Jimmy Kutscher,
Eric Ryan, John Ferguson, Silly Schevvish, second row. sitting, Dani Fields, Dana Swad, Trlna Munaco,
Peter Dodenhoff, Tanya Shome, Stephanie DeFour, top row, Peter Masouras, Brian Rashid, Miss Frounfelter,
Erica Mumma and Brenda Gryar.
Liggett offers summer fun for adults, youth
University Liggett School will
offer a diverse program of activities
for children and adults this
summer.
The ULS Summer School program,
directed by Pedro Arango,
will offer ceramics, photography,
theater and music. ULS Creative
and Performing Arts Head, Ed
Jacomo, will direct a creativity
workshop. An introductory course
Locniskar made the front page In opera will be conducted by
with her story on the three most Marjorie Gordon, director of Deoutstanding
newspapers in the troit'f Piccolo Opera Company,
state, and also received an Award Milton Myers, director of the
of Excellence for type-setting. Joyce Trisler Danwompany, will
In April Locniskar earned a offer a dance workshop. Addififth
place mark in local and re- tiona] itudy areas will include a
gional language competitions. computer camp, academic review
Locniskar will attend Michi- and SAT preparation.
gan's Hillsdale CoUege this fall,
where she Intends to pursue
studies in international business
and a minor in journalism.
Liggett will hold
ULS Day Camp will be under
the leadership of Muriel Brock,
of farina a ^ide faiiCc Of activities,
Children, aged 3H to 13, may
— Katie Birnbryer * n J°? •wlmming, tennis, crafts,
South High School "•}!»•. drama, music, archery,
sailing, canoeing, gymnastics.
BU1U IIMUW V V M V V ^ ^
University Uggett Upper achool
tal Thursday, June 30,-at 7:30
p.m. in the Upper School auditorium,
1045 Cook Road.
Buuu, i§, i* a violinist in the
campcraft, golf and overnight
Learn to drive at
Neighborhood Club
classes this summer for high school
students aged 15 to 18. Class one will
begin Thursday, Aug. 4, from 9 to ii
a.m. through Wednesday, Aug. 24,
Warren Symphony and plays pipe Class two will meet weekday
organ at Meadow Brook on Sun- evenings and Saturday mornings
day afternoons. His recital will
from Aug. 17 to Sept. 13. On the road
feature selections for piano and training will be individually ar­
harpsichord.
ranged for these classes, To register
bring a birth certificate to the
Admission is free. For mors in
Neighborhood Club; 1715Q Waterloo.
formation, call the school at 884-
AAAA
For more information, call 885-4600.
i
tGE
iriMtt UIOTTOAtV
MHNOfrtOUAcnS of Qmunv
SUNCONTROlSVSrCMS
• 100%Rcivlcfobflc
• RotProof
• Over 50 Modem Designs
• Commerctal And Resktendoi
^"Hfe
wtdmdmgifMM'
100% Wwstem
QifC93£ FCINTC ALARM
^*
And there's more...
Caff for details
Grooae Pointe
Alarm, Inc.
17OO0 IViOOK Afitiui
Qro— Pointe Parte 4SS24
• Custom Mode
• fully Aetroctoble Ruunings
^uV^ Sterling Heights
§** S580 Goteuiood
ifrc» 978-2650
• LICENSED
• FULLY GUARANTEED
• 1$ YEARS EXPERIENCE
• RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
Mi Types of Priyiajf
ft Security Feneas
CALL
FOfl FREE ESTIMATE i
\ Complete Home
BURGLAR ALARM
and
Fire Emergency System
Activates Electronic Siren and
notifies POLICE and FIRE de~
partmenta through our computers.
m»*m n small transmitter that
tits In the palm of your hand
and Is designed to activate your
system from enywher® within
Its range.
0k9S
*HUD»MNSTALIEP j
i
carnpouts. Additional information about
The ULS Tennis Camp will be any of classes may be obtained by
sponsored by George Andrews calling the school at 884-4444.
with clinics and private instruction
open to youngsters 7 to 18,
with separate adult sections., Instructors
will include Kris Robbins,
Margaret Mayor and Jeff
Smith. The ULS Tennis Club
membership also allows community
families recreational tennis
and swimming, This year the
club's managing pro is Kris Robbins.
ULS varsity soccer coach,
David Backhurst, will hold his
soccer clinics in August, The sessions
are open to boys and girls
ages 8 to 10,
Some businessmen
in London organised
themselves into a
group the
"Rainbow Club." Only
eligible are men
whose names are colors.
Brown, Green,
Black. Etc. They
turned down an
applicant whose name
S T _-. L
they said his name
was a citrus., fruit, not
a .color ;*•«"*>•-•/- ^ - ._
FURNACES
&
teta^m!
I/76MA?IERD • 643*190
Over A Century of Service
to the Eastside Communities
v % w-
^?^L^W IIV" \^ . Ifsjs^u
Grae&heck Chapel of
ThcWm.R.flamiltanCor
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
i : .ii,l'l!i.tnj Hi' 1
226 CROCKER BLVD.
Mouni Clemens 4806}
463-0577
Wm. H. Ilntnilton II
I

Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSB POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen-A
A bit of history
Smticms nl monUrli'ji SciiOiA got a chance ic -.viixsess some livin*
history recently when Merle Davies^ above, garbed as Moravian
White-Smith, exhibited tinware and demonstrated tools of the colonial
artisan. About 200 third, fourth and fifth graders had a chance to see
the former resident's presentation, who visited the schools last year in
colonial garb.
Seniors honored with merit medal
Four local students were among
several graduating seniors from
high schools located in the 14th
Congressional District who were
recently awarded the "Congressman's
Medal of Merit" presented
to them by Congressman Dennis
Hertel (D-Harper Woods).
member of each graduating class Lady Star of the Sea High School;
who has a record of achievement and Karen Brown of University
in social studies and has demon- Liggett High School,
strated a commitment to school
and community service. "I have always felt that educa-
Nominated by the social studies tion and community service are
faculty of their respective schools, key ingredients in the continuation
those local students who received of our democracy, that is why I
the medal of merit were Christine have chosen to commend these
The special award, consisting of Mourad of North High School; students for their achievements as
an engraved bronze medal arid a Kathryn Ditmars of South High they assume their adult role in
certificate, is presented to one School; Theresa Allemon of Our our society," Hertel said.
Feighner receives congressional tribute
Congressman Dennis Hertel tive feeling about learning, but he contributions will help to maintain
(D-Harper Woods) recently paid also stressed the value of develop- the fund which will be used for
tribute to retiring North High ing one's extracurricular inter- visits by college faculty, sub-
School principal G. Bruce Feigh- ests. In return, Mr. Feighner has stance abuse education and other
««r h«f«r« Congres°
enjoyed the respect and admira- student enrichment activities.
In his statements made for iiie tion of icachcia, oludCiitc and psr »Ymrribuiinns mav be sent to tiic
Congressional Recqrd, Hertel said »*+« aiikP " Hprtei said.
Grosse Pointe Parents,' Club, 707
Feighner's ''achlevem'effl^vrfar"T"l2g^^
1/Ul'MW RUM, UT8sJse Pointe
beyond his administrativei ditties:" akjlicitlrig contnbutiohs to an eh- Woods, 48236.
"Mr. Feighner possessed the richment fund for North students Feighner spent more than 40
raix ability to instill in his stu- established to commemorate years in education. He became
dents a scnee of self-esteem and Feighner's retirement. The fund principal at North in 1970
enthusiasm in both their scholas- will be administered by the
tic and creative endeavbrs. Grosse Pointe Foundation for
"Not only did he foster a posi- Academic Enrichment. Yearly
cmr OF MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF REGsSTRATiON
PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1983
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE
PARK:
You are hereby notified that any qualified elector of the City of Grosse
Pointe Park, Michigan, who is not already registered, may register for the
Primary Election to be held in said City on the 2nd of August, 1983.
Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk, 15115 East
Jefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, each working day, Monday
through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on
Wednesday until6:00 P.M.
The last day for receiving registrations will be Tuesday, July 5, 1983, on
which day the said Clerk will be at his office between the hours of 8:00
A.M. and 8:00 P.M.
N.J, Ortisi
15115 E. Jefferson Avenue City CLerk
Phone: 822-6200
GPN — 6-23-83 & 6-30-83
CITY bV (&tm8£ Ifotttte JfcirmSI MICHIGAN
NOTICE OF HEARING
ZONING BOARD
\jr Mrrcnw
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Zoning Board of Appeals will meet
in the City Hall at 90 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe Farms on
MONDAY, JULY 11, 1983
at 8:00 p.m. to hear the appeal of Mr. & Mrs. James Naud, owner of the
premises located at 468 Shelbourne Ct., from the denial of the Building
Department to issue a Permit for th* 1 construction of an addition to the
rear of their residence located at the foregoing address. Such permit
issuance was denied for reason that:
1. The residence located on the foregoing premises is nonconforming for
reason that it is in violation of the rear yard provisions of Article XIII,
Section 1300 Schedule of Regulations, and in accordance with the provisions
of Article XV, Section 1502, Item 4-A of the City's Zoning Ordinance,
no such structure may be enlarged or structurally altered unless
a variance is granted.
2. The proposed addition on the rear of the structure would infringe upon
the required rear yard of 30 feet leaving a rear yard of 25 ieel, and
thereby requiring a variance from the provisions of Article XIII, Section
1300 of the City's Zoning Ordinance.
The Hearing will be public. Interested property owners or residents of the
City are invited to attend.
RICHARD G. SOLAK
CITY CLERK & SECRETARY
GPN - 6-23-83 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
I
f
»
SUPREME HEATING
Summer Start-Ups
FOR CENTRAL AlR CONDITIONING
Heating and Air Cor Klilioning
ALL FOR
SM* 95 * ^Residential
electrical central
air conditioning under 5 tons.
Does not include commercial
units, gas air conditioning or
neai pump*. No port or repair
labor.
1. Oil the blower motor.
2. Check blower belt for tension and wear.
3. Check air filters.
4. Aircleanthecondensingcoil.
5. Oil the condensing motor.
6. Start unit.
7. Check and record starting amps.
8. Check and record running amps.
9. Check thermostat and calibration.
10. 6heck and record temperature across the coil.
\^r 14641 East Warren Av«.
^ Detroit, M! 45215-2193
DETROIT MACOMB CO.
885-2400 777-8808
North selects
student leaders
Officers for next year's classes
and the Student Association have
been elected by the students of
North High School.
Leading the entire student body
will be Frank Matilotti, president;
Andrea Francis, vice-president;
Annette Domienik, secretary, and
Bill Luberto, treasurer.
The Junior class elected officers
for the senior year are Amy Treder,
president; Sue Francis,
vice-president; Kristen Lehman,
secretary, and Todd Binkowski,
treasurer.
Sophomores ejected as Junior-
Class officers Patty Hayosh, president;
Penny Tsangalias, vicepresident;
Cathy DeRonne, secretary,
and Carol Beck, treasurer.
The freshmen selected the following
as sophomore class lead-,
ers; Stacy Coutillish, president,
Lisa Egan, vice-president; Pat
Sheridan, secretary, and Fay Mitseff,
treasurer.
Incoming freshmen will elect
their new officers in the fall when
school re-opens.
ULS earns top
division rating
lO&te 3>mn/e I
meM,
A dlUlfon of ttmMont* Ctrp. JEM W^
It's Hack
by Popular Demand
COUPON 1
Lube, Oil & Filter !
up to 5 qts., 10W40 Fire & Ice j
I MOST CARS
11
Good through 6-3Q-$2
University Liggett Upper School
combined Jazz Choirs and Chorale
last month attended the Michigan
School Vocal Association District
16 Choral Festival at Macomb
County Community College, where
both received a first division ratlins.
ULS students who received a
first division rating af the district
festival participated in the state
instrumental festival at Eastern
Michigan University in. Ypsilanti.
Anita Gugala (violin): and David;
Butzu and Carol Ling (piano), received
first division ratings. Evelyn
Bittner, Gillian Darlow and
Ahunna Nwosu (flute), and Delphine
Davison (piano), and William
Louth (clarinet) received
second division ratings.
More than 3,000 students participated
in the state-level festivals
held at six different sites
throughout Michiean.
TROUBLE?
•P •-< JLA.'»J1 S IIILUiri
IkuMBmeilMiHt]
176CO LIVfHNOIS • UN 1 7800
1S304 KERCHEVAL • VA ?9070
•
f
95 j)
i
18701 MACK AVENUE
(3 Blks. S, of Moross)
885-9610 I
Auto Gam?
COH£ TO VS FOR AN$W**& i
Center Cut
«->h.imiMl—1.H • i M ill i in—ill i •
Misa's Custom Mhraneries
A
/
I .*
lli^i
Visit Our
BATHROOM BOUTIQUE
• Brass, Wood & Ceramic
Accessories
• Shower Curtains and t oweis
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
CARPETING & WALLPAPER • NETTLE CREEK
Wallpaper Now 20% OFF
21541 Harper Avenue • St. Clair Shores
772-1196
To Meet Your Health Needs. ?.
... We Cover The Pointes. "
HARKNESS PARK
PHARMACY DEVONSHIRE PHARMACY
20315 MACK
« >*»»••»
i ,^ 13989 E. 8 MILE RD., WARREN 445-3074
W Store Hours
I , Mon.-Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 11 -4
Pork Chops $2.29 LB.
Lean, Meaty
Country Style Ribs $1.79 LB.
Center Cut Boneless
Family Steak $2,99 LB.
B Fresh
I Ground Chuck
3 LB.
PKG. $4.89
FRESHFSSHFILLETS DULY!
2^EI' Streusel $1.89
Fancy, Sweei
Peaches 590 LB.
California Seedless
Grapes 990 LB.
Avocados 3 for $1.00
Honey Bee SPIRAL SLICED
FULLY d&OKED .
HAMS $2.99 LB.
**~oh's
SIGNATURE
CASE + DEPOSIT
Borden's
l0/n,«rAT
2 'V LUTHI
MM **
mibii\
$1.49
Gallon
Nabisco
OREOS 19 0z. Pkg.
GROSSE POINTE CUSTOM CHEESECAKES STAHL'S BAKERY
I i ilii nil
"NATIONAL BRAND NAM! SOFT DRINKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES"
SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD CAN POP SALE!
7 UP
DIET 7 UP
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
Battel Head ROOT BEER
ORANGE CRUSH
GRAPE CRUSH
$5.49
OAOC ur £

' a -2e SixtGsn-A Thursday, June 23, 1983
sell it for less.
Cosmetic Savings!
• Irs irs 000/* *,£.* _ .._
p IU C\J /u Uii Oil.
•Uair du Temps Products
*A!rnay Products
•Coty Make-Up
*Coty Colognes
•ocaii i^aic; riwuuoio
•Revlon Cosmetics
•Revlon Fragrances
UD to 25%* Off on: IV)
•Celebrity Cosmetic Bags
•L'oreal Cosmetics
•Max Factor Products
• Revlonjmplements
•Jovan Fragrances
Up to 30%* Off on:
•Maybelline Cosmetics
•Cover Girl Cosmetics
•Halston Products
UD to 35%* Off on:
•
•Amity Wallets
vJV/70 Oil
^v
QQQQY Hair war
Products
fiDREALl
* All discounts are on manufacturer's suggested retail price.
K. 3 SL J J B
Storewide Savings!
Save 20% Off Hosiery
•No-Nonsense
•Slenderalls
•Underalls
Save up to 30% Off:
•Ail school supplies
Save up to 20% on:
•All Kodak Film
Save 20% Off:
•All Timex Watches
•All Cross Pens
"MII rviwi onue ruiisn
Save UD to 25% on:
•
•All G.E. Electrical Devices
Save 25% Off:
. •All Singer Sewing
7 Needs
Save up to 30% Off:
•All G.E. Light Bulbs ^
•All Westclox and |

i ne Secoiiu ion Section
So you waited until the last minute to get your tickets
for Fash Bash '83? Not to worry: you can still get them,
at the door of the Westin Hotel's Grand Ballroom this
evening. You'll be out a few dollars because you didn't
plan ahead (tickets at the door are $18; those who purchased
them in advance get in for $15), but even at $18,
Fash Bash is the best fun bargain in town.
Cocktails and music begin at 5 p.m. Hudson's kicks off
Fall '83 at 7 p.m. with a lavishly staged show of styles
„„j ,i.:u» J~.. !?«rt onH
ior men, women and children, day, evening and weeKena
wear, and Brenda Rosenberg, Hudson's vice-president,
Corporate Fashion Merchandising, has a few tips on
what to look for as the models whirl by.
Watch their hands. Gloves will be important this fall.
Accessories in general will be important, so keep an eye
out for more accessories, more attention-getting accessories
. . . Look for the larger jewel earring, the shorter
jacket with a short, slim skirt, the predominance of
menswear fabrics, the importance of black with bright
accents in jewel colors.
Look for designs by Gil Aimbez, who takes sweater
dressing into a whole new era of excitement and significance
— and perhaps best of all, presents major fashion
innovation at a reasonable price.
Aimbez is Hudson's "rising star" fashion designer for
Fash Bash '83, one of five "rising stars," outstanding
personalities in areas of creative and community endeavor,
to be honored at tonight's party. Theme of the
evening is, in fact, Rising Stars.
Punctuating the fashion portion of the program will be
a silent auction, running from 6 to 7 p.m., and a fastpaced
live auction of Very Special Items, ranging from a
private fireworks party to a chance to feel like a rising
star yourself via a hot air balloon ride to vacation packages,
flying lessons (more rising star material) and/or
brass ship lanterns and oriental rugs.
The live auction is slated to run from 8:30 to 9 p.m.
Auction chairmen are Grosse Pointe's Ernest and Elizabeth
DuMouchelle, and it was at the DuMouchelle Galleries
on East Jefferson Avenue that the Fash Bash
committee got a sneak preview of Aimbez' designs during
a delightful pre-party party early in May.
And there's more: celebrity guest appearances, "improvs"
by members of The Mime Workshop, music by
The Urbations, dancing, food and liquid refreshments in
headed by Bill Zoufal, of The Farms, and Terry Rakolta,
that the Junior Council of the Founders Society Detroit
Institute of Arts has sponsored Fash Bash as a benefit
for museum programs. If practice doesn't make perfect,
B
Thursday, June 23, 1983
Volunteers make Freedom Festival fun possible
LYNNE DeGRANDE (center) will spend the Detroit/Windsor
International Freedom Festival with a clipboard in her
hand, organizing more than 100 hospitality committee volunteers.
She's captured above in a characteristic pose with her
husband PAUL DeGRANDE, CHRISTINE McCUEN, of Dearborn
(far left), DAWN LYNCH, of Detroit, the festival's managing
director (second from right), and SHELLEY LIVERMORE,
of The Farms, at a recent hospitality committee planning meeting.
The DeGrandes, Woods residents, began their volunteer
career during the 1980 Republican convention in Detroit, decided
they loved the work and have enjoyed the rewards of volunteering
during the Montreux Jazz Festival, Super Bowl, Grand
Prix and Thanksgiving Day Parade. Now they're marshalling a
niscent of my childhood. The Grand Prix was the most exciting,
because of its international flavor, and the Super Bowl Super
Crawl was the liveliest." When not working for no pay, Lynne
and Paul both hold full time jobs. They are the parents of five:
Paul, Danielle, Elizabeth, Chris and Tim. "Family support is a
necessity when you're working on an event,'' says Lynne. "All
the children have helped with posters and been junior hosts and
hostesses for many of the parties." Why do the DeGrandes
devote so much of their, limited spare time to volunteer projects?
"We're involved because we feel good about Detroit and
its revitalization. Volunteering gives us a chance to work with
nice people all over the city. We enjoy the satisfaction that
comes from helping to give fun and entertainment to many
i* «**• »r> no n 1 #***#» «YD 4 lit «3 «»A ot**«? I?ooh BXacfi.** nmmi ***** ianm r\f mnpu fhan 1 M\ frianric an/1 rol Otixroe ti;h/\ \>ril I contra oo Iieutlie: we I1K*» in SMM Tlt»nr»ic» navino a anr\n iimo I n0 •
headed bu BUI Zoufal, of The Fwmi, and TerVy Rakolta,
of Bloomffeld HUls, can maJte Hi .
IV.UI1MHU6U V« • «»6*' ***/
ludson' o I I I hite sole
V IO

Page Two-B CROSSE POSNTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983
Meadow Brook Music Festival
Op6H5 its biggest Seasuii ever tonight,
Thursday, June 23, with a
replay of its first-ever concert 20
years ago. Sixten Ehrling, the festival's
first artistic director, will
be on the podium, leading the Detroit
Symphony in the same music
featured on the premier program,
with the same soloists: violinist
Mon.-Sat., Fri. and Sat, evenings'
Mastercharge • Visa
JQHPE»J5f
Gordon staples and cellist Halo
Babiia.
The festival continues Friday,
June 24, when The Lettermen and
The Four Freshmen take to the
Meadow Brook stage, and Saturday,
June 25, when laser lights
and cannons highlight "Oo La~L»
— Vive la France," Richard
Hayman conducting the Detroit
Symphony Pops, soprano Wendy
SUMMER SHOP IS OPEN
IN HARBOR SPRINGS
CELEBRATION SALE
GROS3E POINTE STORE
Hair Cut
Included
with our
Wonderful
Little
Perm
HAIRCUT ONLY $18 _/t
The nlar.A tn discover
in Kay Baum
Come in or call 885-324Q
PLANTS AND BASKETS 20% 10 50% OYY
MACK AT LOCHMOOR 886-0300
presented by J«|^ jtt«e **
Thurs., 3«* fljaXJA GfatsCb
Rented by ^ J ^
/ modeling
Gartner-Bloom singing familiar
French cabaret numbers.
Saturday also promises a Meadow
Brook treat for children. The
Piccolo Opera Company is scheduled
to perform "Rumplestiltskin"
at 11 a.m.
Ehrling returns to the festival
stage Sunday, June 26, to lead the
world premier of James Hartway's
"Monuments." Kartway is
composer-in-residence at Wayne
State University, and a Pointe resident.
Mendow Brooks evening concerts
start at 8 p.m. in Baldwin
Pavilion on the campus of Oakland
University. Grounds open at
otalgia this evening
6 p.m. for picnicking and waitered
or cafeteria style dining on Trumbull
Terrace. The pavilion and
contoured lawn can seat over 7,000
people.
Information on tickets, lawn
couDon books and nroerams is
available at the festival box of
fice, 377-2010. Tickets mav also be
obtained at Hudson's, all CTC
locations and any AAA location.
Information on group discounts,
available for most concerts, and
reserving party tents may be Ob-
Brook Music Festival in a nonprofit
cultural program of Oakland
University.
Vintage year for asparagus
A new grading program plus
ideal weather will make 1983 a
vintage year for Michigan as
paragus. Shoppers who want to
put some away for off-season eating
should be alert for 10-pound
packs; many supermarkets and
other marketers > will be offering
asparagus in the larger packs for
a lower price per pound.
Michigan's fresh asparagus season
will likely extend to June 20 or
25, depending on the weather. A
warm spring with the right amount
of moisture brings a bigger crop.
Look for the larger packs to be
available throughout most of May.
Fresh asparagus will continue to
be available after that, but each
cutting will be lower in tonnage.
The next time you go to a
supermarket, look at the fresh asparagus.
If it shows a white,
woody stem, it isn't Michigan asparagus
— and it isn't all edible.
Michigan asparagus is all-green,
edible from the tsp to the base of
the spear. This lack of waste
makes Michigan asparagus far
more economical than asparagus
grown in other states.
Michigan asparagus offers
another advantage to midwestern
•shoppers: it's fresher, because it
travels from growers to retailers
in a matter of hours rather than
days. Freshness is largely responsible
for the delightful, sweet
flavor of fresh asparagus.
To help assure that consumers
get fresh, good quality asparagus,
new standards have been developed.
Asparagus graded according
to the new Michigan standards
Garage sale date
_* c i i €— r*—r
A garage sale sponsored by the
Parent-Staff Organisation of the
Lutheran School for the Deaf will
begin at 10a.m. Saturday, June 25,
at the school, 6861 East Nevada,
near Van Dyke, in Detroit.
3be shops of
ftrn«*« PnintA
«•• w w w • «**•«% —
884-1330
1
should be all-green, fresh and not
badly misshapen. It should also be
free from spreading tips and
decay or damage caused by dirt,
diseases, insects or mechanical
breakage.
Michigan Fancy grade asparagus
should be not less than 3/8 inches
in diameter and not more
than 7 inches long if in ati oriented
spear pack (all tips going in the
same direction). A maximum
length of 9'/2 inches is allowed if
the asparagus is in a loose spear
(sometimes called bulk) pack.
Michigan Select grade is for
fresh, wholesome asparagus that
does not meet one or more of the
criteria for the Michigan Fancy
grade.
Consumers can identify any top
quality asparagus by its bright
green color and tightly closed tips.
Medium and thick stalks are
usually the most tender. Thin,
spindly stalks may be tough and
stringy.
Fresh asparagus for fresh eating
is best stored unwashed in the
refrigerator. Arrange butt ends in
one direction and wrap with a
damp paper towel. Store "in hydrator
and use within three days —
the sooner the better. Freeze or
can asparagus immediately after
purchase. .
There are many exotic ways to
prepare asparagus, hut thp favorites
allow you to taste its delicate
flavor. One simple way is to
cut the stalks on a diagonal and
stir-fry with seasonings' and butter.
Another popular way is to stand
the spears up in one inch of boiling
water in an uncovered container*
Cook only about S minutes.
About 20,000 acres in Michigan
Production is concentrated in
Oceana, Van Burefr, Berrien and
Cass Counties. Fie'sh ''asparagus
often can be purchased' from
roadside and farmers' markets in
western Michigan.
Elephant skin
is very tender
When someone tells you that
your skin is tough as an elephant's,
you have unwittingly
been paid a compliment! Although
you can't tell by its dry, wrinkled
appearance, an elephant's skin is
actually very tender, according to
a recent issue of "Ranger Rick's
Nature Magazine," the National
Wildlife Federation's monthly
children's publication.
If you have an urge to roll in the
mud and then spray yourself with,
dust, you'll be using two of the'
tricks an elephant uses to protect
its tender exterior, reports Ranger
Rick. When mud and dust are
'packed into every little fold and.
crevice of an elephant's skin, that
means that biting insects aren't.
Elephants use other little known,
'survival tips." For instance, in
order to keep their huge bodies
from overheating (a sometimes
fatal mistake), elephants depend
on water. A baby elephant too
.*....***» vw WMW*» TT«4t.\^i. xiiiu mo vi wtin
to squirt into his mouth has to
kneel at the water's edge and sip
his drink,
1 If there's any water left in the
pool after they have drunk, the
elephants cool their bodies by
bathing in it. Adults enjoy just
lying in the water. Youngsters are
playful, splashing and squirting
themselves and each other.
During the dry season, when
regular watering spots dry up,
elephants manage to keep their
cool by tapping into underground
•water sources. They dig wells. A
female, using tusks and toenails,
breaks the hard surface of a dry
riverbed. After forming the .sides
of the well with her foot, she digs
until she feels damp earth.
Then, using her trunk, she
scoops out the bottom of her new
well so that water can seep into it.
She has provided a drink for herself
— and other animus can use'
the water after she is gone.
Elephants can even save their
own lives during emergencies,
says Ranger Rick. During a
drought, when even underground
water has dried up, an overheated,
dying elephant can stick its
trunk down its throat and suek
water out of its stomach to
spray over itself.
This may cool it down enough to
"JCj/ -v onvc until it tjtfii uiiu iimic
plentiful water.
Unwanted Hair =
Removed Permanently \
DUNIA GHAYAD, REGISTERED ELECTR0L0GIST
ELECTROLYSIS used in 3 effective
methods for every hair problem
Call now/get 50% Off
your first appointment
Mon.-Sat. 11 am-7 pm
Free Consultation
itm ^nnp 17191 Ontario at Cadieux
0CI~U3SU Between Mack and E. Warren
m
New Orleans 2
DIXIELAND J
jCHtTBQGAN:
3 find Thi WilvirlM *
I JAZZ BAND
f # E«n/jT«es*¥ 8:30 p.m.
THE L!DO
S Dining, Cocktails f *
124026 E. Jefferson!
% (Just North of 9 Mi.)
11 16849 Kercheval 881-4800
OPEN DAILY (ill 5:30 Th:;rs, till "
9th Annual
} M
rVtv JL w
VAL
FRIDAY
.IIINF 24-= 1Q AM
SATURDAY
O DM
«V I III
JUNE 25-10 AM-5:30 PM
/• Wf.i.0',1 • '7/
•f\ 'A *»"•.• t't^g
in the VILLAGE
V I * lil/IVI(l') r Mt ^IVC
Between Cadieux and Netf
Sponsored by:
Grosse Pointe Artists Association
Grosse Pointe Village Association
the
.>
on Aercnevai Ave.
The Unique Shops Along Kercheval Between Cadieux and Neff
p
*

Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POiNTE NEWS Page Three-B
Camping days at Wathana
j Camp Fire offers unique oppor- ming, fishing and boating opportunities
for both boys and girls, tunities.
3ges 7 to 17, whether or not they Detailed information on camp
are members of the organization, sessions, dates, cost, program
qt 370-acre Camp Wathana, lo- content for various age levels, a
oated near Holly.
list of camper's needs and registration
information is contained
in a new brochure. "Wathana
'83," available through Camp Fire
Detroit Area Council, 51 West
Warren Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
48201 (833-2670).
The camping program, conducted
by trained counselors, is flexluiC
anu lucuses. cm inc inuiviuUai
Camper's interests and needs.
There are never more than eight
children in a group.
Wathana also features special
resident camping sessions for
families and senior citizens, and
special interest sessions ranging
from backpacking Canada's Bruce
Trail (for seventh grade and up
girls) to canoeing (including a
$iver trip).
All systems are go
for Model A meet
More than 600 Model A Fords
from virtually every state in the
union and several foreign coun­
tries will converge on Greenfield
S Camp facilities include a lodge, Village today, Thursday, June 23
flining hall with complete food and Saturday, June 25, for the rut
Service, cabins for sleeping and tional meet of the Ford Model A
feathroom and shower facilities. A Ciuo: one of the largest gamergpring-fed
lake provides swim- ings of Model As in the world.
m
/' "/r/'A
25% OFF
STARTING JUNE 23rd
SHOES
VALUES TO $42... NOW $25
VALUES TO $66... NOW $40
PAPPAGALL0 • EAGLES EYE
POINT OF VIEW • SER0 • NANTUCKET
KENNETH GORDON AND MORE . . .
115 Kercheva!, Grosse Pointe 148 Pierce, Birmingham
^.^ _ International Institute photo
All aboard for Bob-lo! . . .
Grosse Pointe's MRS. BOGDEN BAYNERT and FRE­
DERICK CURRIER will be among a group of International
Moonlight Cruise committee members welcoming the Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra and ethnic entertainers to be Bob-lo Luxury
Liner on Friday, June 24. They'd like to welcome you aboard,
too, and sail away with you from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets for
the fund raising event, which kicks off the Detroit'Windsor International
Freedom Festival and is sponsored by the International
Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, are $14.75 in advance,
available at CTC ticket outlets, Hudson's stores and the International
Institute. They'll be $15.75 — while they last! — at the
dock the evening of June 24. Additional information may be
obtained by calling the International Institute, 871-8600, during
business
KATHARINE
FORD, daughter" of
\KH n*%A MDC ilClX}
T>/-V»T m "¥*/\r»i"\ • -»* mu*
Farms, has been
named to Mortar
Board for the 1983-84
school year at Westhampton
College, the
women's undergraduate
division of the
University of Richmond.
''.•.:) )i.•: t\
Seasons of Paper
will hold their
Sidewalk Sale INSIDE
at
115 KERCHEVAL on the-hill
1
annual!
Sp/iing-2ummeA
/ IfU J(l«, m . 4^*\ W A m^\ J^"th
30 TO 50®/n OFF
v
INSIDE "SIDEWALK" SPECIALS!
Odds and ends oj coMectibfe Jasfcions
ana jjQsnton accessories
at cfean-sweep pAicesI
Wlwm Vimn
11 KERCHEVAL
882-S550
•B
Sidewalk Sale! FrL, Sat. ONLY
* Antique Department Vs off
* Pattie's Special Selected Pierced Earrings
* Kevin's Special — Bulova Watches Vioff
* Clocks Vz off
* Diamond Rings & Earrings */30ff
* Gold Chains & Bracelets $15 per gram
* Costume Jewelry '/20ff
* Birthstone Rings — Special Selection Vi off
9:30-5:30 p.m.
r fV Annual On-The-Hill Happing
— Fisher Road to Hall Place —
Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FREE PARKING
Bargains Galore on the sidewalks, in the alleys, and in the shops!
Edward Kleka
Ctrl. Matter Watchmaker
Regit tared Jeweler AQS
WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO TAMPA, FLA.
given by Greatways Travel Corporation and Key Tours. Entries available at Greatways, 100 KERCHEVAL
WINNERS TO BE DRAWN SATURDAY AT 4 p.m. in front of Greatways by Farms Mayor James Dingeman
- Win a Free Sketch
rJ&* of Your Home • • • 9 ' ven
ffir by Wm. J. Champion & Co.
BAGELS C *~ C°
MM m .
^rimionihf Hlt fcpA-V oo^
ww mu
63 Kerchtval on the Hill
Gro»s« Pointe Farms
U&S)
«*«» !5§jp
RS
885-5755
Kevin Kleka
Certified Qemologlet A.Q.S.
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS
by Cottage Hospital Staff
in The Colonial Federal
>^

Page Four-B
Camp Cavell
opens July 5
The Metropolitan Detroit YW-
CA's Camp Cavell, largest girl's
camp in Michigan, is taking reservations
for its 70th season,
which opens July 5 with a special!
"Me and My Mom" program.
Four general and four specialized
sessions are planned this season,
for campers ages 7 to 15 years.
Cavell, located near Lexington,
has 1,800 feet of Lake Huron
beach for waterfront activities.
Sports offered include archery,
tennis, gymnastics, track ana
field, volleyball, softball and canoeing.
Nearly 90 percent of
Cavell's campers sign up each
session for English St v le horseback
riding, at an additional
charge.
Group activities include overnight
campouts and hikes, nature
study, dance, aquatics, the performing
arts, song fests around
campfires and spontaneous projects
conceived and executed by
campers and their counselors.
Living accommodations are
year-round cabins arranged in
three units, six to eight campers,
housed by age and grade levels,
and a counselor in each cabin!
The adult staff, numbering between
35 and 40 people, includes
qualified counselors, a cook and
nurse.
Further information may be obtained
by caiiing y6i-9220.
8 g » 8 8 19 ¥ ft» 8 »1ilHil» » B VTC 8 814* BTi
"Fur Specialists for over 57 Years"
^T519-253-5fi!2 i
484 PellMier St
WINDSOR, CANADA
taar
Our Receiving Department
Will Be Closed During July.
Regular Friday Hours Will
Resume In August When
Fall Clothing Will Be
Accepted To Sell For You
• nrt Hftrjairinmont 0 , , r ^AlAft I 1
During Julv On Wednesdays
Only 10" A.M. to 3 P.M.
Regular Wednesday and Friday
Hours Will Resume in August
THE LITTLE THRIFT SHOP
St. Michaels Church
20475 Sunningdale Park
Grosse Pointe Woods 004-7640
LIGHTER
TOMORROW
... is a promise to lose weight at Diet
Center. Make that initial commitment
to lose those e/tra pounds the Diet
•Center way—private, daily
counseling ... behavior
modification... and a lifetime
maintenance program.
Call today for a free,
introductory consultation.
882-5885
Counseling Hours
7 -a.rn.-1 p.m.; 4 p.m.*6 p.m.
Mary Busse,
Counselor
63K«elMvtJ,SulU20lE
Colonial FtOturi BkSg.
THE NATURAL WAT
eflfi£££i9lto
/DIET N
'CENTER,
SIZES 9 TO 13
A.A TO f FT
SPECIAL SELLING
Regular $35.00
NOW $27.00
SIZES AVAILABLE
n M W
10V4- 12 1012 9-12 3-12
Mini
SMOfS
A Soft Spot
Sandal with all
leather uppers
and Extra Thick
rubber sole.
ZZ?\ Keeps your steps
bright & bouncy.
Available in NAVY
and TAN leather
Downtown Detroit
1550 Woodward Ave.
9628628
569 Tsio
From Another Pointe
i
GROSS!: POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 198
r:»\\r
(Continued from Page IB)
And in case you're wondering just what sort of museum
programs Junior Council-raised funds support;
be advised that they range from Youtheatre to special exhibits
such as "Black Folk Art in America 1930-1980," which
debuts at the DIA Sunday, July 10, and will remain there
through Oct. 2, open to the public without charge during
regular museum hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday.
Still Down at the DIA
Before we leave the DIA: did you know that its Speakers
Bureau offers slide talks on the museum's permanent
collections and special exhibitions year-round to adult
groups throughout the metropolitan Detroit area? And
that the speakers are prepared to present information to
audiences with varying backgrounds in art?
If you've just been elected program chairman for a
community organization or social club, you'd do well to
check this service out. A small honorarium to the
museum is required. You can get a brochure including
information on how to request a talk by calling 833-7978
or writing the Speakers Bureau, Founders Society, Detroit
Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Avenue, Detroit,
Mich. 48202.
Happy Birthday Party
A gala birthday party this Saturday, June 25, will
mark the 94th anniversary of the Saint Francis Home for
Boys and raise funds for the 102 youngsters it serves.
The celebration gets underway at 5:30 p.m. with a
liturgy in St. Francis Chapel. Guests, encouraged to
dress in '50s attire, will then gather in a giant tent at
6:30 p.m. for cocktails, a beef buffet dinner, silent and
live auctions and dancing to the '50s Big Band sound.
A Sweet Factory, stocked with homemade baked
goods, jams and the famous Saint Francis doughnuts,
will be available.
You're all invited. Tickets, priced at $35.50 per person,
may be reserved by calling 861-2400. Proceeds will provide
"extras" — enrichment programs, activities, field
trips, sports equipment, dormitory furnishings, et al. — for
the 6 to 13-year-old Saint Francis boys. The Home, a Torch
Drive Agency operated by the Sisters of Saint Joseph since
1889, is a residential and educational facility for boys with
special needs.
Let Freedom Sing I
As part of the opening of the "Let Freedom Ring" 25th
anniversary celebration of the Windsor/Detroit International
Freedom Festival, Grosse Pointe's Dr. Malcolm
Johns will direct the Christ Church, Detroit, Choir and
Orchestra in a free performance of the historic "Psalm
of Joy" this Sunday, June 26, at 11 a.m. at the church,
located on East Jefferson Avenue at the foot of the
ntlniii.1 AM D..«.A n n... n.. I
Wte pcilOiiiicu at the fii'sl ouiciai Fouit'ii Oi July Celebration
in 1783 in Salem, N.C.,a Moravian village of 180
inhabitants. Pacifists, the Moravians had nursed both
sides during the Revolutionary War, but had borne no
arms. After the signing of the 1783 Treaty which finally
ended the conflict,'they celebrated peace on July 4, with
a festival of sacred music, the most elaborate of which was
the "Psalm of Joy."
Now. exactly 200 years later, a combined choir of Detroit
and Windsor voices will again perform the "Psalm
of Joy," in honor of Canadian and United States independence
— and in honor of this occasion, Malcolm,
Christ Church, Detroit, organist and choiraiaster, has
decreed that all participants wear traditional Colonial
dress. He'd like the audience to join in the spirit of the
occasion *>y "coming Colonial," too: men in simulated
knee britches (just roll your pant legs to mid-calf, and
think Jeffersonian) and long socks, women in lone skirts
and full-sleeved blouses.
Creative Talent Trio
Grosse Pointe youngsters literally dominated the field
in recent "Cricket League" international competitions
sponsored by Cricket Magazine for children. Honorable
mentions in drawing went to Christopher Just, 12, and
Megan Abbott, 11, both of The Woods, for their vivid
renderings of "what life was like in the days of legend
and magic."
Christopher pictured a fierce, fire-breathing dragon
under Viking attack. Megan drew a tourney: knights,
ladies and musicians, in a flowery field. )
In the international poetry competition, Jamie Elsiia, 8,
of The Park,Teceived honorable mention for this delightful
entry:
THE DAY THE LEPRECHAUN ESCAPED
On a March day that was sunny
1 thought I saw something funny.
As I was bringing down some chairs
I saw a leprechaun downstairs.
I tried to catch him but he ran
So fast that I could hardly scan
His small green clothes on his back
With four-leaf clovers in his sauk.
I didn't see him any more.
He must have slipped out the door.
Studying in Granada, Spain, as
a participant in Dartmouth College's
Language Study Abroad
program this spring is ALLEN G.
TABER, son of THOMAS and
MARCIA TABER, of Oxford
Road. Allen, a 1980 graduate of
University Liggett School, is a
member of the Dartmouth hockey
team, from which he received the
Award for Achievement for 1981-
82. He is majoring in economics at
i'v.

::'i Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS
IW
> > H ( >
4080 Telegraph at Long Lake Road
Woman's Club
awards a pair
of scholarships
The Grosse Pointe Woman's
Club has given scholarships,
awards ba"sed on academic
achievement, leadership qualities
and involvement in extracurricular
activities, to outstanding Grosse
Pointe high school graduates
since 1954.
The year's Grosse Pointe North
High recipient is Elizabeth Mary
Seagram, who has been active
both in school programs and the
community. She served as secretary
of her freshman class and as
a sophomore senator, and has
captained both basketball and
softbail teams since her freshman
year,
Elizabeth has been involved in
the French Club and the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes. She has
taught basketball clinics and tutored
students after school, and
has volunteered her time at a
local hospital, in preparation for a
nursing career.
She is a two-year member of the
National Honor Society.
Ronny Muawad, South's High's
1983 Woman's Club scholarship
recipient, is also a National Honor
Society member. He has worked
at the society's concession stand
during footbaii and basketball
games.
Ronny is a member of the
Neighborhood Club, currently
working with the club's spring and
summer softbail programs. He
plays intermural sports and is a
floor hockey referee. He is an
altar boy at his church and works
part-time for the Park Branch of
the Grosse Pointe Public Library.
He will enter Wayne State Uni­
versity in the fall, and hopes to go
on to law school.
Take summer time
for blacksmithing
If you've always had a secret
yen to try your hand at blacksmithing,
now's the time to take a
try . .'..the Detroit Historical
Museum's Education Division is
offering a five-week, introductory
course in blacksmithing on Saturdays,
JUne 25 and July 2, 9,16 and
23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Historic
Fort Wayne,
Fee, is $•*«[,. im:Iuuiii»g supplies
and equipment, Participants must <
be 18 or older, instructor Carlton
Matteo will cover the basic techniques
in smithing, starting and
maintaining a fire, drawing out,
Spitting, tempering, Wciuiiig aiiu
forging.
The number to call for further
information is 833 9721.
and open stock
Ironstone patterns
The distinctive designs are sure to delight for years to come. (Sale
prices honored en !n Stock and Special Orders.) GAVE 4Gvi> ON
5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS . . . 5-Pc. reg. $42.50, Sale $25 50
SAVE 20% ON ALL OPEN STOCK! Sale ends 7/2/83.
China & Gift Shop
/ /iM. J// Visa. M (,. A.I:.

Pane S>x-R fiROSSE POINTE NEWS
Sunon-Ehrbar betrothal toiii
July wedding plans are being
made by Jane Ann Ehrbar and
Philip Robert Simon whose engagement
has beon announced by
her mother, Mrs. William N. Ehrbar,
of North Olmsted, Ohio.
Miss Ehrbar, a graduate of
Magnificat High School and John
HAVE YOU HEARD?
. . . About Portraits
By Bonnie Perkins
885-6515
Don't Let the Day Slip Away
- Call For An Appointment
Now
7
Joseph's of Grosse Pointe
Carroll University, teaches kindergarten
in Mentor, Ohio.
Mr. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip G. Simon, of Shelrlen Road.
was graduated from Notre Dame
High School and John Carroll
University. He is vice-president of
Operations at P.G. Simon, Inc.
What's New? YOU!
mCEMJ P t>£&S? —Ilk
loss's of Crosse Pointe
will show you a new
and euiting look
each week.
Our stylists
are ready to
give you
the look you
want.
882-2239
20951 Mack Avenue
^At& C Uphoutery Co.
UPHOLSTERING & DECORATING
• Sfvicing th* Point** for 37 ytars
Wide Selection of
- CASUAL & ,
tree eetimefs DECORATIVE
I * * * 4b « % * * * *
iL law HAYES FABRICS
i 7 ^ ' • -a^-ac*.*. «»•»—*> ^j^f^ViMl '_j.' ••
TWO FBR-ONE SPECIAL
BRING A FRIEND FOR FREE!
T{ super shape Jnc.
_/_ \iO_DYTH()N)CS.
HIGH QUALITY tXf.-HCi.SE PROGRAMS '
FOR MF N AND WQMfcN
H»qh Energy Workout
Body Shapers
Pro NfTl.i! Ex or cis*'
Post Nit.il Exerosr • ".'•, H :•; H.i
Vdlftr >?. Ppkorny McHuqti
Mtrv L ouise Selover
21bl / Kt i LV ROAD EAST DETROIT. Ml 48021 /^'J4/0|
WHITTIER
TOWERS
J Detroit,Michigan 48214
fob Qiacioub 8/te/ibement living
• Private rooms and Apartments
all with private hatha
* Around-the-clock security
• Excellent Meals •Maintenance
and
• Beauty/Barber Shop
• Grocery Store
• Library
• Registered Nurses on duty
• Doctors' Clinic
all within the building
for further information
or for an appointment
call LOIS NAIR 823-6470
or axz-yuuu
Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel W. Fleming
Fleming-Lucier
vows are said
At home in Madison Heights are
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winston
Fleming, who vacationed on Nassau
in The Bahamas following
their wedding Saturday, February
12, in Saint Clare of Montefalco
Church. The 5:30 o'clock ceremony
was followed by a reception
at Athena Hall.
The bride, the former Kathleen
Mary Lucier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Lucier, of Blairmoor
Court, wore her mother's
floor length wedding gown of peau
de soie, styled with a portrait
neckline and accented with appliques
of Rosepointe Chantilly
lace trimmed with seed pearls.
Her veil, fingertip length, fell
from a cap of lace and seed
pearls. She carried an arrangement
of white orchids and silk
stephanotis.
She was attended by a sister,
Sharon Lucier, as maid of honor,
BM hv bridesmaids Eileen Lucier.
another sister, and Cherie Fleming,
the bridegroom's sister.
. Their floor length dresses of
sapphire blue velvet were styled
with portrait necklines and bell
sleeves. They carried bouquets of
red silk roses.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs; Elton Turner, of Norton
Court, asked Randy Bazner to act
as best man. Ushering were William
Williams, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., and Michael Lucier,
brother of the bride.
The mothers of the bride and
bridegroom both wore floor length
nnntne iha fnrmnr': fxf mfillVO
•WW V* *«(«« •/ *«.-v • w» ... w . _ v . . ~ . w ~ — - —
CtUiiuii, Use iatltfi'a Oi scaimoi
green georgette crepe. Their flowers
were white roses.
Mrs. Kathleen Schoenherr also
selected a floor length gown, pale
blue in color, for her grandchild's
wedding. Her corsage was a white
orchid. Other special guests included
a great-uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Palm.
I
i
& •='
HAVE YOU SEEN
JIM RUSSELL
TO STOP SMOKING...
WEIGHT CONTROL?
c»u774-1130
Moving, Engaged, New Baby?
Getting Settled Made Simple
Now Town dilemmas fade after a WELCOME'
WAGON call.
At WELCOME WAGON Representative, it's my
. fob to help you make the most of your new neighborhood.
Shopping Areas. Community opportunities.
Special attractions, Lots of tips to save you
time and money.
Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll
be listening for your call.
HELPFUL HINTS for Wedding* and Engagements
loot
Qrosee Pointe.'".".".',"."."'.S"i . . . .881-561*
«• f*Ulr fthnwt itl-2221
V Mew Babv 822-0*19 J
«1>
Private Duty
Nursing Care
Serving
the Grosse Pointes,
and the Tri-Counties
MACOfVlb NURSING UNllMITEd
Private Homes, Hotpltils
or Nursing Homes
• 24 Hr. Service - 7 Days a Week
• Fuii Time or Pari Time Cov6ray6
• Bonded and Insured
By RN's, LPN't, Nurse Aides
and L.!ve In Companions
263-0580
Cnmmunitv Professional Nursina Service
IL I
Thursday, June 23, 1983
Gala evenings for African Art friends 01 UlA
A pair of gala evenings is in the
immediate future for the Friends
of African Art, Founders Society
Detroit Institute of Arts, and their
guests.
Tomorrow, Friday, June 24, in
the museum's Great Hall, a Very
Black Tie dinner will celebrate
the unveiling of a major painting,
"The Arc Maker, I & II," by Sam
Gilliam, internationally acclaimed
black artist from Washington,
D.C. Proceeds from the benefit
will be used for the purchase of
the painting.
Dinner patrons will also witness
the presentation of a collection of
Haitian paintings for the permanent
collection of the Detroit Institute
of Arts, culled from major
collections in the United States,
Luaime Dargel
is spring bride
A reception at the Grosse Pointe
Yacht Club followed the spring
wedding of Luanne Patrice Dargel,
daughter of Alice M. Dargel,
of Radnor Circle, and the late
Robert Dargel, and Michael
Kolodziej, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Kolodziej, of Battle Creek.
Father Ronald Alder presided at
the late morning ceremony Saturday,
May 14, in Saint Paul's-onthe-Lakeshore.
The bride wore her mother's
grown' of lyfjrv c,> till' V"**"H' a ^
accented with'' Alencon lace, featuring
a beaded, front and back
yoke, long, straight sleeves ending
in button-trimmed cuffs, a dropped
torso, full skirt and chapel
length train.
Alencon lace also accented her
chapel length veil, caught by a
cap of lace and chiffon" flowers.
She. carried a cascade of white
gardenias, with trailing ivy.
Nancy Reyntens, honor attendant
for her sister at the ii
o'clock rites, and bridesmaids
Kathleen Dargel, their sister-inlaw,
Jill Laufer and Christine
Lerchen. the bride's niece, wore
spaghetti-strapped slip dresses,
lilac in color, with sleeveless,
blouson-bodiced overdresses.
Flower detailing accented their
handkerchief hemlines
Haiti and West Germany. Several
of the donors will be in attendance
as Detroit joins cities throughout
the nation that have Haitian Art
collections.
Baba lshangi and the Ishangi
Dancers from Ghana, West Africa,
will entertain, along with the
Marcus Belgrave and Ron Jackson
Jazz Ensemble.
Admission to the dinner is by
invitation only, as is admission to
the Friends of African Art's Roaring
'20s gala, "the opulent party
of the year," at the Edsel & Eleanor
Ford House the following
evening, Saturday, June 25. The
committee planning this party,
under the honorary chairmanship
of Detroit Mayor Coleman A.
w
v/%
photo by Terrene* Carmictiael
Mrs. Michael Kolodziej
Each carried a loose, round
bouquet of pink miniature carnations,
lavender freesia, iris and
baby's-breath.
Dan Kolodziej acted as best
man for his brother. John Costeilo,
James Meyer and Alan Jirik
seated the guests.
The mother of the bride wore a
pink silk suit with a matching,
ruffled blouse. Her corsage was a
double gardenia. The bridegroom's
mother chose a suit of
mint green linen, with an ivory
blouse, and a green cymbidium
orchid corsage.
The newlyweds have returned
from a Caribbean cruise to make
their home in Kentwood,
Young and Michigan Governoi
James Blanc hard, includes Grosse
Pointe's Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Ford II, Mrs. Joseph A. Vance Jr.
and Mrs. Allan Shelden III.
FestivMifis begin at 6:30 p.m.
with a champagne reception.
Twenty-two different varieties of
gourmet foods will be served during
a strolling supper, which
starts at 8, and a star-studded
floor show and dancing will end
the evening.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best '20s dress, the best dancer of
the Charleston and other uances
of the era. Music will be by Levi
Mann and his band. Net proceeds
will apply toward purchase of the
Sam Gilliam painting for the
DIA's permanent collection.
Miss Dwaitiy
to be married
Dr. and Mrs. Paui Joseph
Dwaihy, of Devonshire Road, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Marian Veronica,
to Thomas James Manganello, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Manganello,
of Birmingham. An August
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect holds a Bachelor
of Arts degree from Marygrove
College. Her fiance holds a Bachelor
of Arts degree from Michigan
State University. Both hold Juris
Doctorates from the University of
Detroit.
Pair planning
August rites
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Steinhauer,
of Notre Dame Avenue,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Alison Clare, to
Anrjf£u7 Qprpn HijmnhrPV. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Humphrey
Jr., of Wayzata, Minn. An
rtUgU&l WCUUlilg 13 picuiUCU.
Miss Steinhauer was graduated
from University Liggett School in
1979. Her fiance is an alumnus of
the Blake Schools in Minneapolis.
Both were graduated cum laude
from Amherst College in May.
Summer is a festival at Greenfield Village
The sounds of summer have the Village Green, interpreters terpreters sitting down to lunch,
begun at Greenfield Village explain turn-of-the-century games, washing clothes — even tending
where, through Sept. 5, visitors including hoop bowling and stilts, the necessary vegetable garden.
will hear the sputter of old cars,
the whine of a steam-powered
sawmill, the clio-cloD of horse-
and invite audience participation.
The Early Industries area offers
a look into the workings of a 19th
_.**,... _—. .«»0-u —..,- „..T w..v.. w- cciuui r yiitwiai o aw mill ,,ai, ivi
croquet balls on streets^-ftM^C^itiU^^ w&ft&|i*
and greej^s. & ^V:^T^'TTOWK ! Whtype shop re-if|Pf
In the Scdtch Settlement one- portralts^bP% generation :a$rlft&
room school, there's a chance to tne village's silk mill is operating,
take part in a short "lessojT in Walking into the Edison Homethe
manner of years ago. Ballad- stead and Saltbox House is like
eers and a dulcimer player pro- taking a step back to the day-toyide
light-hearted music at the day life of a century or two ago.
Town Hall and Eagle Tavern. On Visitors may meet costumed in-
GROSSE POINTE
MuMuttiAL CHUKCH
10:00 SUMMER WORSHIP
Church School through'
Grade 3
Crib-Toddler Care
WE CARE
IS Lakeahore Dr.
882-533* • 24 hr.
•VICTORIOUS LOSERS'
TW Pl VU VIA1V
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
The Grosse Pointe
Congregational
and
American Baptist
Church
JHtrhiilftMitr :i! l.iiShr;:;;
9:30 & 11:15
fltntr* J i»
OUilUftI
SERVICE
iOa.m.
"JUDGE NOT"
St. Matt. 7:1-5
Thursday Evenings
Weekender Service
7:30p.m.
Crib room
facilities
Dr. Roy R. Hutcheon
Rev. Jack K. Skiltrs
St. James
Lutheran Churcl
"on The Hill"
McMillan at Krrchevai
KK4-05I1
WORSHIP SERVICES
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
(Nursery. lx>th Serv.)
9:30 n.m. Sun. School.
Pastor (W'orgo M, Sclidter
Pastor Robert A. Ritnho
c Redeemer
United
Methodist
Church
2057i Vernier
Harper Woods
884-2035
9:15 a.m. Church School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Rev. Don M^Mpi-iff-it
Dlal-A-Prayer
882-*77t-
ST. MICHAEL'S
EPISCOPAL
^ CHURCH
2M75 Sunaiagdale Park
Grosse Point* Woods
884 4820
8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
930 a.m. Bible Stud"
(Nursery Available)
10:30 a.m.
Choral Eucharist and
Sermon, Sunday School
Weekday Eucharist
9:30 a.m. Tuesday
9 A.M.
FIRST SATURDAY
Rector Robert E. Nelly
Looking For Friendship
and Bible Teaching?
GROSSE POINTE
BAPTIST CHURCH
21336 Mack Avenue
(Jrosse Pointe Woods
A Worm Welcome
Awaits You
Morning Worship
1 1:00 a.m.
Sunday School
9:45 a.m.
Evening Service
6:30 p.m.'
Nursery
All Services
Rev. Wm.Taft
Christ the King
Lutheran Church
20338 Mack, GPW.
884-5090
Family Worship - 9 a.m.
A Cordial Welcome:
Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor
Luther Stohs, Vicar
Antique car rides are available
from the Mack Avenue Shop.
Steam locomotive. Suwanep
^uuiewai anu narrated carnage
"r§ lire: also offered daily,, and
tehee Park's 1913 carousel circles
to the music of a 1916 Wurlitzer
band organ.
The village is open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. daily during the summer
season. Further information may
be obtained by calling 271-1976.
Grosse Pointe Woods
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
19950 Mack Avenue
(riaftes? !:s!«esR Morass mi Vernier Roads)
«86-43(X)
SUNDAY 10 A:M. - DIVINE WORSHIP
Children's Church School and
Nursery Provided
COME GROW WITH US
CHEiST CHURCH
61 Grosse Pointe Blvd.
M5-M41
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You
Principal services:
9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist & Church School
11.15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
Holy Eucharist — first Sunday
Infant care provided — both services
Other services — Holy Eucharist
5:30 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m. —. Sunday
9:30 a.m. — Tuesday
Gross* Point*
A\ Unrtsd
!#H METHODIST ,
II CHURCH
^1 211 Mofots Road
11 88*-2363
Summer Schedule
9:30 Worship
Church School
for Children Nursery
Ministers:
Rthert W. Boley
David B. Penniman
First English
Ev. Lutheran
Church
Vernier Road at
Wedgewood Drive,
Grosse Pointe Woods
8R4-5O40
VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
June 20-July l
9:00a.m.-ll;30a.m.
GUESTS WELCOME
Paul F. Kepplcr. Pastor
Mark Hirt, Asst. Pastor
St. Paul Ev.
Lutheran
Church
881-GG70
Chalfonte and
Lothrop
Sunday
Worship
10 A.M.
Nursery
10 A.M.
Rev. Kenneth R. Lentz,
Janet Marvar, Vicar
FIRST CHURCH OF
UNDERSTANDING
1178 AUDUBON
at GROSSE POINTE
WAR MEMORIAL
10 a.m. Interpreting the
Bible into Today's Living
Need prayer help or list of
other activities call 885-5327
DR. SARAH SOLADA
inrj btfn tniniritnt.n
M»>M "\! IIIUUOllilO
are available. I

Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven-B
JIM SAROS AGENCY, INC.
A FIRST OFFERING! ~ 853 LAKEPOINTE — Completely re-decorated 3 bedroom center entrfinr»*i
nnlrtnio! Vn»«i«tifnl Inni4n^ rt|„„„ *„„„„u j t.„..j.. i n, . i.jt „!.«•> ^^. _nn^r.
*.»,..w~ „„.„......*, ^^».MV,»„. »v,i,vl^u g,aoo llcilLII UWI3, IimuttUUU IIUU1S, UCW MlLllcu, rCC luuiu,
natural fireplace, bricked patio, and has been professionally landscaped!
1211 HARVARD — Custom one owner colonial built by Walter Mast. 3 bedrooms, formal dining
room, ue&utiful hardwood floors, central air, newer garage, and much more.
408 ALTER RD - A FIRST OFFERING! Windmill Pointe Dr. Area - 6/6 income - in move in
condition. FEATURING: extra insnlafinn spnarfltp fnrnf>r>e« a*" 4 • -' < '/ -'" "'> J','*' "^ '"' /' "•••>, N . ' '/•? ^ ' , ' '
. t '\ i i r. .. ' < ..^._ '-:.j a., ^i. ,X ' •}'. .,'. , '')>." ' »i . ^ > - w^t -•,'•. '•••„ ...» , .»^'«i_«.
FIRST OFFERING
EXCELLENT LOCATION ... in Grosse Pointe
Shores . . . this 3 bedroom ranch sits handsomely
on a 100' lot on Ballantyne Rd. The home
features a large kitchen with eating area, library
and family room. Very convenient to
schools, churches and the lake.
BY APPOINTMENT
View Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.
"-U
Custom Houses
& Buildable Sites
THE SYCAMORES . . . City of Grosse Pointe
off Jefferson near Cadieux. Model homes and
buildable lots. 10 SYCAMORE $325,000
15 SYCAMORE $329,000
IMPRESSIVE CUSTOM DESIGNED . . . colonial for the large family. All 5 bedrooms have
adioining baths. The custom designed kitchen connects with family room and overlooks the
terrace. Two bay windows grace the living room and dining room. The paneled library
provides privacy for'quiet times.
CHARMING FEATURES . . . like three fireplaces, paneled family room with wet bar, hardwood
floors, 4 large bedrooms, central air, finished basement and REASONABLY PRICED, makes
this Farm Colonial in Grosse Pointe Shores a lovely family home.
EXCEPTIONAL MASTER SUITE ... is only the beginning when we describe this 3 bedroom, 2
bath home in the City. Other ameneties include large screened porch dverlooking a spacious
yard. Updated kitchen and baths ... all impeccably kept and reedy for your inspection.
THE 40' POOL IS OPEN and the beautifully landscaped garden is in full bloom. Perfect for
entertaining: family room, garden room and paneled library in addition to a large living room
and dining room. 7 bedrooms and 4% baths. Located on Lakeshore Kd. and priced io seii
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH TUDORS are hard to find and this one has a large family room as well.
The kitchen is new and the refinished floors await your area rugs. Only $89,000 in the Farms.
WATER VIEW IN THE FARMS . . . Superb architectural style is only one of the features of this
newer brick colonial on a secluded street off Lakeshore, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths.
,*r\ fl/M^j /rnA/1 frV*
WORLD RENOWED ARCHITECT Ecro Sa ' •-•--•«>- this t> - minify
anncn Uwoigiiuu
•»-- rnntemnorarv < *-house
for the family of the present owner. Situated on 3 landscaped lots, the house has beer, lovingly
maintained. You must see the interior to appreciate it. 5 bedrooms and 3Vfe baths. FARMS
ONE OF A KIND ... in the Farms offers 5 bedrooms, dramatic two story living room, large
patio, heated pool and plenty of grazing land. Totally redecorated and landscaped.
CLASSIC EXTERIOR ... but a combination of original charm and contemporary additions. A
gigantic family room opens onto a patio-deck, beautifully modern kitchen, new drive and
garage are just a few of the items that should peak your interest.
•
r
JL
LOCATION
Ox ford Road
Grand Marais
Kenwood Cuiii't
Brys Drive
Hollywood
Woodmont
Eastwood
Bedford
Oxford Road
Rivard
Yorkshire
Detroit Towers
Harbor Springs Condo
Devonshire
Meadow Lane
PRICE BR/BA
*.x>;>,wu
162,000
mi)

Page Eight-B SROSSE POINTE NEWS
\
tf
•'•i&k-jM
QrMMpoJnto
80rt«*6 story, 3 bedroom home, natural fireplace, central air, formal dininc room and
more! $68,900 (F-121) 886-5800
259 MORAN-G.P. FARMS-"OPEN SUNDAY". Fabulous 4 bedroom center entrance colonial in
prime condition and location, Family room, freshly decorated throughout. Assumahlo morr.
gage. $104,900 (F-128) 886-5800
1212 EDMUNTON-G.P. WOODS - "OPEN SUNDAY". Luxurious and spacious newer 5 bedroom
colonial on private cul de-sac, custom kitchen, family room, enclosed patio PRICE RE­
DUCED to $129,900. (F-085) 886-5800.
465 BELANGER - G.P. FARMS - "OPEN SUNDAY". Cute and cozy ranch, custom construction
country kitchen, excellent for newlyweds or retirees, (F-144) 886-5800
FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL OR COME IN
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and
9:30-5:30 SAT. and SUN
GROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE GROSSE POINTE FARMS CfFiCF
866 4200 886-5600
REALTOR*
L
OUT-OF-AREA, CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-247-5200 ext. 33
Fifteen Offices in Four Counties
MiCHiGAN S FLORIDA BROKER'*
&
1

I
I Thursday. June 23, 1983 GROSSfc POIWTP NFWS Page Nincv-b
I
i
I
wm
FIRST OFFERING!
Florida fvlobile Home Park
$1.1 Million
'An excellent opportunity for comfortable retirement, or to expand upon ones existing horizons.
Owner will consider exchange as well as purchase.
19816 E. Ida Ln.
Grosse Pointe Woods
Drastically reduced for a quick sale
$75,300, now only $68,900.
Numerous other properties available
Computerized and Multilisted
We are expanding our Sales operation. Interested parties should contact Joe Sowerby at 886-3060.
3W}itJ& daohman INC
93 KERCHEVAL 886-3060
Established 1951
GROSSE POINTE
Witt a Sheieh of Your Home!
Enter our drawing on Friday or Saturday
during the "HILL SIDEWALK SALE
WM. J. CHAMPION
& CO. / REALTORS
102 KERCHEVAI.
Grosse Pointe Artist
Carol A. Sinclair will create
a lovely home portrait!
Wiiiiam J. unampion & ucmpany
OPEN SATURDAY 3:00-5:00
3911 THREE MILE - STORYBOOK COLONIAL features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious living
room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Transferred owners must sell! $24,900.
i
883 LAKEPOINTE - HOME
SICK? This immaculate 3 bedroom,
\~ l fo bath coioniai wiii
cheer you! See the new kitchen,
new family room and lovely
gardens on Sunday.
837 PEMBERTON - BUYER BE
WISE! This classic 3 bedroom,
2 l h bath colonial offers library,
den, natural woodwork,
newer furnace and immediate
occupancy. Price reduced to
$104,500!
•FIRST OFFERING - POOL'S
PARADISE! This 5 bedroom,
3% bath modern house offers
family room, den, sauna, attached
garage and versatile
floor plan!
LOVELY ENGLISH has been
completely restored including
a new energy system. There
are 5 bedrooms, 3^ baths and
library with fireplace.
WHY COMPROMISE when you
may buy this lovely 3 bedroom,
IVt bath Oxford colonial
with gracious family room,
library and attached garage.
SURROUND YOURSELF with
all the comforts in this 3 bedroom,
1 l k bath English. There is
a modern kitchen, den and
lovely woodwork.
LOCATKI) "ON THE HILL
in Grosse Pointe* Knnns . .
iicToss I'.', in Perry Drugs
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00
• FIRST OFFERING - 1020
WHITTIER - BRING THE
f AMILY to see this handsome 4
bedroom, 2\k bath colonial with
library, family room and kitchen
with fireplace.
FIRST OFFERING - 23055
TEPPERT, EAST DETROIT -
SPOTLESS 3 bedroom
aluminum bungalow near
Kelly features 2 full baths and
finished basement. 9Vi% assumption
available until 7-1-83.
BY APPOINTMENT
HERE TODAY MAYBE GONE
TOMORROW because this
Lincoln English is priced to
sell. There are 3 spacious bedrooms
and a handsome library.
HOME OF THE WEEK, BUY
OF THE YEAR! This lovely 5
bedroom, 3V2 bath Tudor has a
library, updated baths and extensive
landscaping.
CARE-FREE CONDO near the
Village has 3 bedrooms, \ x k
baths, newer carpeting, new
storms and screens and central
air.
RENT OR BUY this newly decorated
3 bedroom bungalow in
the Park. Price in the 20's includes
appliances.
Mar" C Bodkin
Margaret Breitenbecher
Sally Clarke
Marian Dodtie
Dorothy Healy
Diane Kelly
Shirley Kennedy
Lorraine Kirchner
Evclyne Hupp
Barbara Simpson
Jean Wakely
Cherie Pine
Cathy Champion Dillaman, Broker
WM J. /
Champion
ANO COMPANY F « I
tnO Vnnnhou'atl N ftA4-R7nnf
3
"^
was
261 HAMILTON COURT - BEST
SELLER LIST! Perfectly delightful
3 bedroom, 2 i k bath
Cape Cod with large screened
terrace, brick patio and new decor.
399 RIVARD - AN OPEN INVI­
TATION to appreciate low
maintenance condo near shopping
and schools. Lovely
screened terrace, 3 bedrooms,
2Vfe baths, third floor bedrooms
and bath.
LOOK AT ME and find one of
the best priced 3 bedroom, 2vs
bath colonials available.
There's also a family room,
newer roof and immediate occupancy.
OLDER AND BETTER, this
fresh! v decorated 3 bedroom
colonial has a new roof,
natural woodwork and convenient
location. $68,900.
CHARMING OLD WORLD
HOME has 4 bedrooms, 2V£
baths, den, family room and
modernized kitchen.
INDIAN VILLAGE MANSE offers
5 bedrooms, 3Vfe baths, library
with fireplace, new kitchen,
all-season porch and finished 3rd
floor.
Member of the
Crosse i'omte Real Kstate Kxrlmn^e
Macomb Hoard of Realtors
Detroit Roan! ot Mi allots
1
82
CAMBRIDGE - Delightful Farm Colonial
eharmingiy decorated, 3 Bedrms, 2'/z
Baths, alt rooms light and airy. Super Kitchen,
Lovely Library, First Floor Laundry,
Tidy lot nicely planted. Hardwood floors
first floor, Central Air, Jenn-Aire Stove and
Radar Range.
SCULLY
trama
Scully & Hendrie, Inc. Real Estate
881-8310
SINE REALTY
. . . ITS WORTH YOUR TIME
TO CALL SINE . . .
GROSSE POINTE WOODS
W. William — Three bedrooms - l'/2 baths -
Family room - Semi-Ranch - Formal dining
room - Recreation room - Two car garage.
Excellent location.
SINE REALTY
MULTILIST SERVICE
FARMS OFFICE 884-7000
STRONGMAN & ASSOCIATES
881-0800
GIANT HOME — MINI PRICE! ($55,900) Five
bedrooms, 2V2 baths, private quarters for
Grandma. Kids can walk to schools and parks. No
work for Dad. Hurry! Hurry!
HURRY — 5 year Land Contract at 11% --
with
20% down or priced at $87,000 for cash on this 3
bedroom, 3 bath Colonial.
FIRST OFFERING — Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow with brand new kitchen, living room with
fireplace, dining room, deck and breezeway - only $69,900.
2 YEAR OLD 2 BEDROOM RANCH in Grosse Pointe Woods. Features security system, attached
garage, central air, spacious library with bookshelves, circular drive and maintenance free
grounds.
5 BEDROOM 3 BATH COLONIAL in Grosse Pointe Farms — the family room has a beamed ceiling,
large fireplace and is paneled - the grounds are spacious and beautiful, add a modern kitchen and
playroom.
WE TOLD YOU SO!!! (That gorgeous 1012 Kensington sold but) we have one just as unique and
beautiful with 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, bright family room, ultra modern kitchen, library, elegant
living room and formal dining room - third floor with studio plus garden-like yard. Lots of sunshine
and joy throughout. Plus . . . owner very motivated. Its a great buy.
DON'T PAY TAXES! Watch your investment grow while tax sheltering your dollars. This beautiful
income is one of the best buys in Grosse Pointe today. Each unit has three bedrooms,
dining room, living room, a large kitchen and natural fireplace. Leaded glass and a lot of
sunshine throughout the home. Basements separate with two furnaces. Excellent rents and
priced $$$ below market value. Owner leaving the state. Hurry!
SMART SHOPPERS won't miss this 3 bedroom cutie with many extras at — (can you believe?) $32,900.
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, beautifully decorated, brick with alum, trim, maintenance free, Florida
room, dining room with bay, $60,000.
WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS, shopping and transportation — great location for this brick
Colonial offering 4 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, giant family room and master bedroom, 3 additional
bedrooms, family room, modem kitchen and super sauna.
2 YEAR OLD COLONIAL in near perfect condition — won't last - has 3 bedrooms, 1^ bath.s, family
room with fireplace- 2^ car detached garage, carpeted basement and much, much more, priced
under $80,000.
EAST DETROIT — FIRST OFFERING - $25,850 takes this nice 3 bedroom bungalow - Investors
delight! Close to East Detroit High School.
OWNER SAYS "SELL" THIS fine 3 bedroom bungalow with finished basement, lots of storage, range
and refrigerator included - reduced to $60,000 - a sleeper! »
r MMMniiFfe^^i^ta
1 A SPACIOUS TUDOR on Devonshire offering. 4 bedrooms and 2Vfe baths pius additional bedrooms
and bath on 3rd floor, terrific kitchen, games room with fireplace and lav - over 4,000 square
feet of accommodations priced at less than you would expect! 884-0600
N. RENAUD — 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch in popular Star of Sea area features library, outstanding
games room, attached garage and some special extras! 884-0600.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS — Tender loving care has been given to this 1-owner home on LEN-
NON. An attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath l*k story with many special features. Handy, to schools,
bus and shops - an exceptional value! 884-0600.
FRESHLY DECORATED 3 bedroom Cape Cod in the Woods is nicely situated on 70x150 landscaped
site and features 1 Vt baths, large covered terrace, 2 car brick garage, new roof, new
furance, new carpezs and draperies — move right in! Excellent value $77,500. 884-0600.
BEAUFAIT — 3 bedroom air conditioned Ranch in Harper Woods located in the Grosse Pointe
school district. Compare at $59,900! 881-6300.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
737 Bedford Colonial 5 BR, 3% baths, family room, EXTRAS!
1372 Bishop
VsUlUlllttl 3 BR, iVa baths, family rooni, central air, terms!
1127 Devonshire Tudor 4 BR, 2Vz baths + 3rd floor, great kitchen. 1st offer!
1240 Hollywood 2-Story 4 BR, 3Vfe baths, nearly new! Room for tennis court.
1323 Hampton Colonial 4 BR, 1% baths, 25' family room, new decor!
850 Lakeshui e
BPv, boat well, 140' of gorgeous lake frontage!
189McKinley Colonial 3 BR, 2V2 baths. Flexible land contract. Just reduced!
22 Oldbrook
1% Story4 BR, 2M> baths. Private garden setting near lake.
264Ridgemont 2-FamilyNicely updated for easy care-a rare Farms find!
563N. Rosedale Colonial 5 BR, 3% baths, family room, den mint condition!
615 Westchester Colonial 4 BR, VA baths, room for pool/tennis court.
19919 W. Williams Ct. Ranch 3 BR, 2 baths, "English pub" rec room, pool.
ng
£•
1 /
"A.
This stately English Tudor in the Park offers 4
bedrooms and Z l A> baths plus 2 bedroom suite
on 3rd; huge family room, den, games room
with everything and MORE! A recent price adjustment
makes this an UNUSUAL BUY! 881-
6300.
881-6300
001 Aom
884-0600
884-0600
881-6300
884-0600
884-0600
881-6300
881-6300
881-6300
8S4>0600
881-6300
An attractive 3 bedroom, 2Ms oath all brick Colonial
in the Park including family room,
finished basement, new furnace and roof on
lovely larger site. Nicely priced at $110,000.
884-0600.
GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Outstanding custom built Colonial near Lakeshore has 5 bedrooms,
2 full baths + 2 half baths, large family room with fireplace, handy 1st floor laundry room and
fine additional amenities! 881-6300.
PEMBERTON — 3 bedroom, \ x k bath Colonial with large living room, dining room and family
room; kitchen built-ins, finished basement and good value price. 881-4200.
IN THE WOODS — 3 bedroom family COLONIAL near North high has finished basement, glass
enclosed terrace. Simple assumption or VA terms available. $68,000. 881-4200.
PRESTIGE FARMS AREA offers 4 bedroom, 4tt bath Colonial with family room, library, maid's
room and countless amenities. Very special! 881-6300.
WEDGEWOOD — Lots of space in 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch on quiet Woods lane. Includes
family room, rec room. Popular Star of Sea area. 881-6300.
POPULAR FARMS STREET offers 3 bedroom Bungalow recently redone thruout including central
air. NOW OFFERED AT $69,900! 881-4200.
/ *
?•**''.
GROSSE POINTE FARMS
82 Kercheval 884-0600
GROSSE POINTE PARK
16610 Mack 881-4200
'.'/. W/
afinrr^r Kl3**_jSBte
GROSSE POINTE WOODS
19790 Mack 881-6300
X I
J
o
CO
to
(D
in
x
o
•nip
m
" \
•QUAk
HOUSMG.
OPPORTUNITY
Grosse Pointe
Real Estate
Exchange Members
Borland Associates
of Early Keim Realty
'. V d M V j #. » uvvruivwi
Wm. J. Champion
&Go.
Danaher, Baer.
Wilson and Stroh. inc.
Dillon
Property Management
R.G, Edgar & ,
Associates
John S. Goodman. Inc.
Grosse Pointe
Real Estate Co.
Hiflbie Maxpn, Inc.
'''Johnstone'A"
Johnstone, inc.
McBrearty & Adioch
Real tors i Inc.
Monroe * Associates
Palms-Queen Realtors
Jim Saros Agency
Schultes Real Estate
Schweitzer
Real Estate. Inc./
Better Homes
& Gardens
Scully &
Hendrie; Inc.
oni/i vwuuu
E.R.Brown
Sine Realty Co.
strongman
& Associates
Tappan and
AssociateaJnc.
Toies and
Associate^
Youngblocd
\ Realty, inc.
S

Pag© Ten-B GROSSE POINTE MEWS Thursd?w: June 23, 1983
I
I
884-5280
20817 MACK
at
HAWTHORNE
FIRST OFFERINGS
1816 LITTLESTONE — Spacious 3 bdr. colonial in a desirable location
of G.P.W. 1,5 baths, more. Call for details.
1416 NOTTINGHAM — Striking 3 bdr. colonial in the Park. Updated
kitchen & baths. Nicely decorated.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Location Price Br/Ba
682 Sunningdale, GPW $174,900 3/2.5
21406 Severn, HW $55,000 3/1
21247 Brierstone, HW $59,500 3/1
270RideemontGPF $79,900 4/2
Features
Spacious colonial, library
Large ranch, nice kitchen
Super ranch, large kitchen
Excellent location
CENTURY 21 LOCHMOOR is the only C-21 office with membership in
the Grosse Pointe Exchange. Why not double your home's exposure
and list with us? Call us today for your complimentary market
analysis. Also, if you are a licensed broker and are considering changing
companies call Joseph Mauricio for a confidential interview.
1ST OFFERING - 2 family flat on St. Clair
between Kercheval and Jefferson. Freshly
painted. 1st floor has new kitchen and bath.
2 new furnaces and new electrical services.
Priced in 70's.
BFLANGER near Williams. 3 bedroom 2 bath
residence. Modern kitchen. Step down family
room with beamed ceiling. 1st floor bedroom k
bath. 2 bedrooms k bath on 2nd. Deck with gas
grill. 2% car garage. 50x157 lot.
AUDUBON — 3 bedroom Colonial. 1st block off
Mack on Audubon in Detroit. New 20x20 ft.
family room. Nicely decorated.
AUDUBON — 4 bedroom 2% bath center entrance
Colonial. Modem kitchen. Family
room 2 car attached garage.
BALFOUR — 4 bedrooms 2% bath Colonial,
Updated kitchen. 2 car att. garage. 123x172
lot. $119,000.
BAurOUK — extraordinary Colonial with family
room k sunroom. Bedroom & 1% bath
on 1st plus 3 bedrooms, library & 2 baths on
2nd. Rec. room & complete kitchen in
basement. Heated pool with bath house. 2*£
car att. garage.
BALFOUR ROAD — 6 bedroom 3% bath residence
in the Windmill Pointe area. Den k
screened porch. 2 car attached & heated
garage. 100x175 lot.
BEDFORD — 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial on 78
foot lot. Paneled den. Sunporch. Rec. room
with fireplace
ZDAMUISIVC CwiviiHil. CUcivjit
built in 1976. Spacious family room with
fireplace fc bar surrounded by redwood
deck Veverte*«f Hsup«ttjfe r tts«?Je*ped
yard. Two 1st floor powder rooms k 1st
floor laundry. 3 bedrooms 2 baths on 2nd.
Rec. room, pool room k lav In carpeted
basement. Central air. 3 car att. garage.
Price reduced.
BERKSHIRE - Delightful English Tudor with
pool. Library plus 26 ft. family room. 4
bedrooms 24 baths plus bedroom 4 bath on
3rd. Rec. room. Central air.
BEVERLY - SPACIOUS RESIDENCE IN
THE Farms near South High 20 foot library. 18
foot garden room. Den. Remodeled kitchen.
$169,900.
i
J^fJTO
COUNTRY CLUB DR. - Super location at entrance
to Country Club of Detroit. 5 bedrooms
3% bath Colonial with heated pool k
3 car att. garage. Library with fireplace.
Family room. 1st floor bedroom. Central
air.
GRAYTON — Priced to sell quickly. 3 bedroom
Colonial.' Screened porch. 2 car garage.
Near Harper in Detroit. $35,000.
GREENBRIAR — Grosse Pointe Shores. 3 bedroom
2% bath ranch in impeccable condition.
Large family room with fireplace k
built-ins. Finished basement. Central air.
2Vi car attached garage. 100 foot lot.
KERBY ROAD - Near Kercheval 4 bedrooms
2Ms bath Colonial. Family room. Centra!
air. 80x160 lot with circular drive. 2% car
att. garage.
HARVARD ROAD near E. Warren in Detroit
English bungalow. Newer kitchen with
breakfast room. 2 bedrooms on 1st. Large
expansion attic on 2nd. $45,300.
LEXINGTON — 3 bedroom 2 bath semi-ranch.
Tiled k Paneled basement. Att. garage.
Near transportation. Immediate possession.
LAKE SHORE ROAD — Outstanding 1% story
contemporary with 5 family bedrooms 5%
baths plus 2 maids rooms & bath. 25x21 ft.
family room. 17x17 library. Sprinkler system.
Heated pool with Jacuzzi, 4 car heated
garage. Beautiful landscaping.
PISTON — Near Charlevoix. French styled
T FWTCTnW
residence with 4 bedrooms 2% baths plus
5th bedroom with bath on 3rd. Rec. room.
MAPLETON — Completely redecorated & updated
Colonial. 3 bedrooms. New furnace,
New vinyl siding.
LEWISTON — 5 bedroom 3% bath residence
near Kercheval. 16 foot paneled den. 2 car
attached garage.
MAPLETON near Grosse Pointe Blvd. Contemporary
residence ideal for single or young
couple. 2 story living room. Modern kitchen.
Den or bedroom with bath on 1st. Bedroom k
bain on 2nd. 2 car tandem garage. Hot tub in
brick court yard.
83 Kercheval Avenue
"nmtvh inf> people
and houses
with imagination"
Inc. 886-3400
429 MCKINLEY
Attractive center entrance Colonial in Grosse
Pointe Farms. This well maintained three bedroom
has a large living room with fireplace, a good
size dining room, kitchen with breakfast room,
lavatory and glassed-in porch. A full bath and
cedar closet on second floor. Paneled rec. room
with bar. Good traffic pattern. Reasonably priced
at $86,000.
DILLON
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
881-4147
McKINLEY near Richard School & "The Hill".
4 bedroom Colonial on 60 foot lot. Family room.
Newer furnace. 2 car garage.
McKINLEY — Close to Hill shops & Richard
elementary. 3 bedroom English. Updated
kitchen. Paneled rec. room with fireplace &
bar. Only $72,000.
PROVENCAL — English manse on 100x550 lot.
Modern kitchen; Library. 6 bedrooms 5%
baths. Rec. room. Central air. Apartment
over attached garage.
RIVARD — 3 bedrooms. Rec. Room. Patio with
ucu-o-tj. 2 cat garage, mi IUUI ioi. 909,&w.
STEPHENS — Spacious -residence: on * lovely
street. 5 bedrooms 4% baths plus 1st floor
maids room & bath-. Library k family
room. 3 car attached garage. 160x175 lot.
UNIVERSITY. 4 bedroom English Tudor near
Kercheval. Terrace. 2nd f4oor laundry. Rec.
room. Attached garage.
WASHINGTON ROAD near St. Paul. 5 bedroom
3% bath Colonial. Library. Attached garage.
UNIVERSITY - 3 bedroom Colonial. Rec.
room. Central air. 3 car garage. $72,000.
WHITTIER — Lovely 4 bedroom 2% bath English.
20 ft. kitchen. Den. Rec. room. 2 car
garage. $118,500.
PRIME residential sites on Sycamore Lane in
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00
701 Balfour 5 bedroom Colonial $195,000
712 Berkshire 5 bedroom Colonial. Pool $197,000
6lHawthorne 4 bedroom English-reduced
$137,500
889 Rivard 3 bedroom Colonial $69,900
647 University 4 bedroom 2 bath English $72,500
51 Greenbriar 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch $195,000
* |
I
•»
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1728 Brqadstone $89,000
45W Cnaiiome $G2,SCCj
By Appointment
Park
Audubon — Family Fare - Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath, spacious
paneled family room with fireplace. Central air, well maintained,
nicely landscaped ideal family home. »..„„„«
Yorkshire - New on the Market - 3 bedrooms, 2>/2 bath center entrance
Colonial. Generous rooms, large den, needs decorating, well constructed
- moving out of state.
Lakepointe - Imagination plus skill will restore this 4 bedroom 2 bath to
its true Victorian charm. Situated on a spacious lot.
Woods
Broadstone — A sight to behold, on a tree lined street, spacious rooms m a
center entrance Colonial. Newer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gracious cherry
paneled family room, beamed ceiling, large recreation room with wet
bar, sought after location, impeccable condition. The price is right..
Farms
cnalionte — Un Petit Maison - Delightfully decorated 2 bedroom ranch,
bright, cheerful kitchen, glass enclosed porch overlooking well landscaped,
fenced yard. Recreation room with fireplace makes a perfect
family room. Immediate possession.
Madison — Remove carpool blahs, walk to Brownell. Charming 3 bedroom
Colonial, with good size rooms, paneled family room, 1% baths,
and screened barbeque patio. Owner transferred - call today.
City
Rivard — Handyman special. Offered to settle estate. Brick Colonial, 3
bedrooms Florida room, $62,500.
S.C.S. — Englehardt - For the beginner, or the retiree, immaculate 2
bedroom ranch, paneled family room with garden view, large recreation
room. Assumable mortgage.
Harper Woods — Washtenaw - Cozy 2 bedroom bungalow, Florida room, 2
car garage. Land contract offered.
Commercial Property — 160' near Eastland on 8 Mile.
Palmsi
Queen 1
, REALTORS
17646 MACK 886-4444 1
!HELP WANTED!
Local Realtors are losing their "FOR SALE" signs at an alarming rate.
Since there is about $50.00 investment in each one, we ask your help in
retrieving them.'lf a prankster deserts one on your property, would you
return it, please, to any local real estate office? (No questions asked!)
Many Thanks.
Richard E. Borland, Sr.
Elaine L. Borland
Richard E. Borland, Jr.
H«l*n Connolly
Marilyn Coticchto
Kay Cunningham
Mary De Manigold
Nancy Hohlfeldt
Pat Home
Joanne Horner
BORLAND ASSOCIATES
EARL KEIM
tTYr-
THE FULL SERVICE
PEOPLE
Peggy Hume
Jessica Keatton
Bobbie Ligan
Paul Lccrichio
• 111 w_*l- IA~
•IIU mtDilut:
Joyce Sanders
Bruce Sanders
Nancy Schumaker
Tom Steen
Bob Tighe
Betty Wyborski
PRICE REDUCED. Now $210,000. . . A superb executive home DUIH wun
:.',j unique sconces* pegged floors, ceiling fixtures, pewabic tile, plaster
% moldings and copper gutters complementing it's 5 bedrooms, library
& family room. There are 4 fireplaces, sitting and dressing rooms off
the master bedroom and oh, so much more. Do call for all the details.
m
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
TWO BEDROOMS
961S. RENAUD. IMPECCABLE CONDITION. Paneled library, central
air conditioning, lovely fenced yard, 2-car attached garage with
electric door. Much more, $115,000. GUARDIAN HOME WAR­
RANTY.
THREE BEDROOMS
298 UNIVERSITY. CUSTOM-BUILT executive farm colonial. Step
down living room with vaulted ceiling, large family room with wet
bar, dressing room with«wet bar off master bedroom, Mutschier
kitchen, thermopane windows, central air. Many more fine details
including iarge mortgage assumption, $192,500.
20006 HOLIDAY. ONLY $83,900 for this charming 1% story brick home
offering 2% baths, family room, large paneled rec room, gas grill
etc. Quick occupancy — owner motivated!
581N. ROSEDALE; VERY 'SHARP NEWER COLONIAL has sunken,
paneled family room with oak floors, all built-in kitchen, double
windows, two fireplaces. FHA k VA financing. See it Sunday,
$112,500.
20631 FLEETWOOD IN HARPER WOODS. Grosse Pointe schoois plus
family room, patio with gas grill, rec room with wet bar, kitchen
and lav.Twomore full baths and an appealing price of $71,500. See it
Sunday.
FOUR BEDROOMS (and more)
1315 BALFOUR. . . This delightful traditional home offers a Mutschier
kitchen, fire & burglar alarm system, sprinkler system, copper
gutters & downspouts and a brick BBQ in addition to a charming,
family room (with Franklin stove), 3% baths, paneled rec room k
more. Beautiful landscaping. See it Sunday, $126,500.
700NORTH OXFORD —Just reduced to $155,000, this lovely colonial is
in move-in condition. Nice family room plus a glass k screened
porch. Two full and two half baths in an excellent location. Treat
yourself this Sunday k bring the family!
64 RADNOR CIRCLE — Sought after Farms location near Lake St.
Clair and the Hill shopping, etc. A very choice 1% story English
brick home. Tremendous potential $110,000.
Look what $54,500 can buy! Great
starter home. . .Newer (1966)
brick k aluminum with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, sprinkler system, electric
2-car garage. Really cute! Call
884-8400 for details.
Many more by appointment:
Balfour
Bedford
Carmel Lane
Cranford
Harvard
Harvard
E. Jefferson
Lakepointe
Manor
Marvland
Pemberton
Pemberton
Prestwick
Somerset
Three Mile
Wayburn
Whittier
$105,000
99,500
369,000
89,900
115,000
78,000
62,900
49,700
62,000
37,500
59,900
129S0
98,500
78,900
76,900-86,500
147,500
35,900
149,900
GROSSE POINTE OFFICE
OPEN SUNDAY 10-4
395 Fisher Road
(free parking in rear)
886-3800
Bttm
4/1%, family room,.
3/3%, fam. rm, terrace.
5 b.s.'s, 3 baths, 2 lavs, gorgeous.
Condo, 3/2. 8%% assumption.
4/2%, 2 f/p's, warranted
Ranch, 2/2, patio, warranted.
Condo, #1, compact.
Income, 6 rms. each unit.
2 b.r. starter, warranted.
3/1, Central air, terms!
4/1, fam. rm., warranted.
4/2%, library, nr. lake, warranted.
3/1%. mint condition, loaded.
3/1%, unique & sharp.
Incomes
V3%, den, gracious.
3/1 %, rec room, deck.
4/2%, den, 3 fireplaces.
THK WOODS OFFICE
OPEN SUNDAY 10-4
20647 Mack Avenue
(just South of Vernipr}
884-6400
I

clay, June 23, 1933 GROSS* POINTE N' C W S Page Eleven-B
PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
movies
THUR., JUNE 24
9-11PM ABC {8Central/Mountain)
FATSO
DOM DE WISE
ANN BANCROFT
Dom
DeLuise
is Domin
DiNapoli, a
good-hearted \
man whose
eyes are never bigger than his stomach;
Anne Bancroft, who aiso wrote
and directed, is his sister Antoinette,
convinced that Dominick is digging
his grave) with his own leeih! Candice
Azzara is the sweet young miss who
accidentally sends him off on a gargantuan
eating binge when he thinks
he has lost her. About a man who eats
like a bird... a peck at a time!
SAT., JUNE 25
1:304PM CBS (12:20Cent/Mount.)
CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL: The
Violin. Award winner about a lad who
wants to piay violin, and his encounters
with an old wayfarer musician.
Chris Langevin and Chris Herman.
9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mountain)
HVMiil
BODY
KILLED
HER
HUSBAND
FARRAH -
FAWCETT
JEFF
BRIDGES
SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUS­
BAND Farrah Fawcett and Jell
Bridges in a romantic mystery about
a frustrated children's writer and an
unhappy wife who discover one another
in the toy section of a depart-
S. NEIL FUJITA DESIGN
WO
week i
t
• •«'••• • • • ••••••••••••••
A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIALTNTEREST PROGRAMING.
ment store only to have their romance
threatened by her husband's
murder. A spine-chilling chase is in
(department) store!
SUAfcr-JUNE-26
9-11PM NBC (8 Central/Mountain)
EVITA
FAYE
DUNAWAY
JAMES
FARENTINO
RW /-v MOREN^ KJ
JOSEFERRER
EVITA PERON. Part I Faye Dunaway,
in the title role; and James Farentino
in the true story about a beautiful
peasant girl whose great ambition for
fame drives her to help make her
lover, Juan Peron, president of Argentina
and make herself one of the
world's richest and most powerful
women. The drama co-stars Rita Moreno
and Jose Ferrer. Eva'3 powers
seem boundless until she discovers
some things she cannot control.
9-11PM ABC (8Central/Mountain)
GERALDINE PAGE
LLOYD BRIDGES
PATRICIA KALEMBER
JOHN SHEARIN
LOVING. When dynamic TV anchor-.
person Merrill Vochek lifts the shroud
iof secrecy from a campus scandal,
she uncovers a murder mystery and
•collides head-on with the charismatic
new university president, Roger
Forbes. Pilot fora new daytime serial
which debuts tomorrow, Monday
Ihrouah Fridav 11:30am to noon.
MOIM., JUNE 27
9-11PM NBC (8Central/Mountain)
EVITA PERON Part II.
TUES.. JUNE 28
9-11PM CBS (8 Central/Mountain)
THE
PRIDE OF
JESSE
HARLAN!
JOHN NY CASH
BRENDAVACCARO
BEN MAR LEY
ELI WALLACH
Johnny Cash has the title role as an
adult functional illiterate, humiliated
by his ignorance and fearful that his
secret will be revealed... and knowing
he must come to grips with his illiteracy
before he can make a better life
for himself and his children. Brenda
Vaccaro, Ben Marley and Eli Wallach.
I
BURT LANCASTER
MICHAEL YORK
BARBARA CARRERA
RICHARD BASEHART
NIGEL DAVENPORT
ISLAND OF DOCTOR MOREAU An
update of the H.G. Wells novel about
n n~,-.,i >J * ~~
an uncharted
tropical isle
who
miraculously
transforms
fierce
animals into <
almost humane
creatures...
"manimals".
FR1., JULY 1
8-9:30PM ABC (7 Central/Mountain^
OUR FAMILY BUSINESS A high
ranking member of organized crime
is released from prison and seeks out
the person who betrayed him to exact
vengeance.
9:311:45PM NBC(10:30Cont./Mt.)
TENNIS. Wimbledon update
WED., JUNE 29
11:30-11:45PM NBC (10:30CenUMl.)
TENNIS. Wimbledon update.
• • • •
THUR., Jl
11:30-11:45PM NBC (10:30Cent./Mi.)
TENNIS. Wimbledon update.
FRL. JULY 1
12:45-2:45AM NBC(11:45PM Ct./Mt.)
TENNIS Taped coverage of the
women's Wimbledon singles semis.
11:30-11:45PM NBC (10:30Cent./Mt.)
TENNiS. Wimbledon update
SAT.. JULY 2
12:45-2:45AM NBC (11:45Cent./Mt.)
TENNiS. Wimbledon highlights.
9AM-2PM NBC (lOAMCenl./Mt.)
TENNIS. Wimbledon Women's final,
live from the United Kingdom
2PM-? NBC (1 Central/Mountain)
BASEBALL: Game of the Week...
Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue
Jays. (Alternate Game: Baltimore
Orioles at Detroit Tigers).
4:30-6PM CBS (3:30Cent./Mt)
GOLF. Western Open from Butler
National Club in Oak Brook, Illinois.
5-6:30PM ABC (4 Central/Mountain)
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The
National Sports Festival V. Boxing
finals and gymnastics, plus live track
and field.
SUN., JULY 3
9AM-3PM NBC (10AM Cent/Mount.)
TENNIS. Men's Singles finals live
from Wimbledon, England.
4-6PM CBS (3Central/Mountain)
GOLF. Western Open finals.
4:45-6PM ABC (3:45Cent/Mount.)
NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL V
Boxing, gymnastics and live track
and field, plus action from the ice
hockey competition to see who defends
America's 1980 Gold Medal in
the event.
WETJ7. JULYT
8PM-? NBC (7 Central/Mountain)
BASEBALL: 50th Anniversary Major
League Ail-Star Game... Vin Scully
and Joe Garagiola describe the action
and festivities from the site of the
very first midsummers' night classic
between the stars of the National and
American Leagues, historic Comiskey
Park in Chicago, Illinois. The
question here is... will the AL All Stars
ever win another game in this rivalry
long dominated by the NL?
1 ' 7/83 CON DONOVAN ASSOCIATES. INC.
PROGRAMS LISTED ARE CHOSEN AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF CORNELIUS DONOVAN ASSOCIATES. INC
Kent 111:2 mil "lar." O.^mo^nicotine; Kent: 12 mg. "tar; 0:9 mg. nicotine; av. per cigarette, ETC Report Mar 1983 S B IHLiHBBBB^^
filtf
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Feature Page
fkcntc
Counter Points
One Of The Regular Services ... at the Bed,
Bath & Linens Store is to assist you in coordinating
color and patterns when you
bed, both & linens
store
until 9 p.m.
4-" '•> •%
are planning to redecorate
your bedroom or bath. Stop
by 16906 Kercheval . . .
Open Thursdays and Fridays
With Summer Weddings . . . on the agenda, Michelle's
Place is the place for brides-to-be to plan their
fashion trousseaux. There in a collection
of young, fun separates, pretty
dresses for those pre-wedding parties
and outfits for going away. For sec­
.PLACE 4£l
ond weddings, you'll find lovely
dresses at 17864 Mack Avenue . .
through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Open Tuesdays
The Notre Dame Pharmacy . . . now has the new and improved
Wrinkles Away with collagen.
* * *
Looking Ahead . . . Ruby is the birthstone for
July. At Bijouterie, Tony
Cueter showed me beautiful
rings and earrings set with
rubies. He also showed me
unset rubies that he can set in
one-of-a-kind designs. Plan ahead. Stop by 20445
Mack Avenue . . . Open Tuesdays through Saturdays,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
* * *
Have A Beverage Center . . . designed at Mutschler
Kitchens specially for you. An under-cabinet refrigerator
surrounded by cabinets for glasses and all beverages
. . . maybe a bar, sink and a power unit for a blender.
We can make your dream come true at Mutschler Kitchens
. . . 20227 Mack Avenue.
* * .*
Getting Engaged? ... Be sure to step at Edmund T. Ahee
Jewelers and let their graduate gemologfst show you the excellent
selection of one hundred engagement ring settings, contemporary
and traditional in a wide price range at 20131 Mack at
Oxford. Open Fridays until 8 p.m. . . . 885-4600.
Europe Is Affordable ... in '83. Special
Alpine Holiday Tour is available departing
September 13 to 27 and September
20 to October l. Prices range from $1,144
to $1,194 all inclusive. Call Travel Galerie,
Ltd. . . . 8860111.
Sii.mmat* fipiffpo s ; CO??tC TZ"\"t~T y~ZZ7 --- ?f
fine cut crystal and discover the Crystal Center. THk
prices will put a sparkle in your eye . . , 19866 Mack
Avenue . . . 343-9078.
/I RAVEL
South Padre Island, Texas ... an anytime
vacation value where pirates and privateers
mislaid many a treasure. MARY
HEELS explored it aU. R8VP Mary, 8M-8M5
. .she will captivate you with her tropical
discoveries. We've Got The Whole World in
Our Hands!
Win Valuable Prizes . . totaling $10,000 in a
drawing to benefit the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. Edmund
T. Ahee Jewelers and WNIC-FM are the cosponsors.
First prize will be a carat and a quarter
diamond ring donated by Edmund T. Ahee. The
drawing will be at the Premier Center, July 14. You
need not be present to win. Tickets, one dollar each,
are available at 20139 Mack at Oxford . . . 886-4600.
Book Your International Trip ...
ft
with the folks at Mr. Q Travel and re- JLMW*
ceive a complimentary passport photo.'**-**"
Super year for the American dollar. Detroit
to London . . . $569 round trip.
At Ed Maliszewski . . . you can custom order handmade
cotton American rag rugs and chair pads to go with them . . .
21435 Mack, 776-5511. Free parking in front.
* * *
JOSEF'S . . . each week features a special
quiche, ham and fresh asparagus, bacon
and ham, broccoli and chicken or vegetarian
that's sold whole or individual. Call 881-5710
to find which one . . 21150 Mack Avenue.
In Conjunction with the Grosse
PoifUe Art Show, Valente Jewelers is offering
a spectacular SALE this Friday and
Saturday, June 24 and 25. Everything in
the store is reduced 25% with selected items
reduced as much as 50% . ... 16849 Kercheval.
KmiaERw ip^tK ... Is fe„uriBg 20% 0„ „
fresh cut flowers. Cash and carry. Mack and Loch moor.
The Most Convenient Place \ . . to bring your
lamps for new shades and repairs? Most ean be
done while you wait. Wright's Gift and Lamp Shop
. 18650 Mack Avenue with FREE PARKING next
to the building.
MOMS' TOY ATTIC
numbers of highly desirable riding vehicles including
Schwinn, My Fair Lady or Pixie bikes:
mini-wheel, big wheel, Powder Puff
and regular trikes, a metal fire engiiie,
rule-ens for toddlers and "The
Green Machine." We're a toy resale
shop at 16637 Fast Warren. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . 882-7631
. . . i)«s
limited
Lose Inches Instantly . . . Body wrapping at Francesco's
Had and Skin Salon . . . 882-2550.
Pointer of
Interest
fi y p eggy O'Connor
Here's something most dyed-inthe-wool
Grosse Pointe Summer
Music Festival fans probably
didn't know: their festival is part
of what one transplanted Southerner
calls the nicest slice of Southern
Hospitality she's seen north of
the Mason-Dixon line.
That transplanted Southerner
ought to know . . . she's Sarah
Rainey, co-chairman of this year's
Summer Music Festival.
And when Dallas-born Sarah
Rainey and her husband Dr. John
M. "Pete" Rainey decided to locate
here (they'd met when she
was a French major and he a
medical student at Vanderbilt
University) in 19?4, the last thing
they expected was Southern Hospitality.
"When my husband was interviewing,
we looked at the good
and bad points about each area.
We found that Grosse Pointe was
a very special community," Sarah
says. "Grosse Pointe is different
from Dallas . . . here it is very
easy to know people. The sense of
neighborhood and community is
great."
Sarah found that in her neighborhood,
the same love of fine
music — honed for her as a child
in East Texas — was great, too.
"We were so fortunate to buy a
house here. We have the most
wonderful neighbors ... and having
lived in the Southwest I know
what hospitality is all about. When
we first arrived, our across-thestreet
neighbors took us to Pro
Musica. We've gone back every
year and enjoyed it more and
more"
SARAH ENJOYED it so much,
she's now Pro Musica's membership
secretary. And from Pro
Musica, it was just a matter of
time until she was introduced to
the Summer Music Festival and to
Alex Suczek, founder and artistic
director ot the festiv al.
"We got to know the Suczeks —
rve taken cooking lessons from
Charity Suezek sol must be a real
Grosse Pointer! -* and we got in*
volved In the festival. Actually,
it's not a new involvement: just
an extension of an older one."
Sarah's aunt was a piano teacher
in Kilgore, Texas. This aunt was
very active in musical activities
with Van Cliburn's mother, who
lived in the same area. "Van Cliburn
even played at our house . . .
before he became famous," Sarah
says.
Sarah adds that despite some
convincing attempts by her mother
and her aunt, her own musical
talent couldn't quite measure up
to their expectations. "I love music.
1 have no great talent, but 1
enjoy it very much. I especially
love the old warhorses: Mozart,
Bach, Tchaikovsky. As a student,
I loved to play Bach because I
could do it without being embarrassed.
"Mv mother slw^vs told me to
practice. I thought* I'd Teamed
enough after five years. My mother
and my aunt have never
thought so . . . my mother has
threatened to send one of the
pianos from home. I expect that
one day that grand piano will be
here," Sarah laughs.
With credentials like having
Van Cliburn play in her two-piano,
East Texas home, Alex Suczek
probably knew he couldn't go
I wrong with a co-chairman like
I Sarah Rainey. But sometimes
Sarah isn't too sure of herself, she
says.
"There are so many brilliant
people involved in the Summer
Music Festival. One day a couple
of cohorts and I were sitting there
listening to these people, who
know so much about each artist
who has ever performed, every
detail of every performance . . .
mm
*&&4 4 >K;
Photo by Tom GfMnipood
MRS. JOHN M. (SARAH) RAINEY. JR.. OF BALFOUR ROAD,
CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE 1983 GROSSE POINTE SUMMER MUSIC
FESTIVAL.
we just looked at each other in
amazement.
"WE'D TOLD Alex that we'd
thought we were going to sell this
(the festival) on the basis of how
much fun it was. They are too, we
found out, but on a slightly more
informed basis," Sarah says.
Just how much fun is the Summer
Music Festival?
"It's a lovely thing to do on a
Wednesday evening. It's good en:
tertainment and you meet interesting
people . . . people who
wouia really like to meet you.
"And there couldn't be a better
setting: that beautiful lakefront.'
I'm very conscious of the water. I
remember a Texas drought where
my father said if it didn't rain in
30 days, we'd have to sell the cattle.
And my father was a gentleman
farmer, he needed those few
cattle just to keep things going. I
always think it's neat to see water."
It should follow, therefore, that
if Sarah knows "hot" she also
knows "sizzling." That's how she
describes the first performance of
the five-part Summer Music Festival.
Pianist Ralph Votapek will
perform on Wednesday, July 6.
"Votapek was the first winner
of the Van Cliburn Competition in
1962. He's got a great local following
.. . it should be a sizzling concert."
SARAH ADDS that the complete
Summer Music Festival is such a
"great mixture of classical and
pop music that people are bound
to have fun." The July J3 offering
is a trio recital by William
Doppman, piano; Paul Olefsky,
cello; and Gordon Staples, violin.
"Andiamo," a lyrical program of
opera and song by soprano Carla
Connors and pianist Timothy
Hoekman, is set for July 20.
James Dapogny's Chicago Jazz
Band with special sucst Sippie
Wallace is the Aug. 3 presentation.
The 83-year-old Ms. Wallace,
who performs her incredibly
sassy songs" while standing at the
piano, is not to be missed, Sarah
says.
"And the July 27 debut concert
with Leszek Bartkiewicz should be
something out of the ordinary,"
Sarah says. Bartkiewicz was born
in Poland and arrived in the United
States in 1981 seeking refuge.
Currently studying for his doctorate
at the University of Michigan
School of Music, he won the Third
Annual Piano Competition at the
War Memorial with an outstanding
and electrifying performance.
Each performance will be preceded
by a picnic supper, which
must be ordered from the War
Memorial three days in advance
of that performance. The Aug. 3
Chicago Jazz Band Concert will be
held on the lawn, weather permitting.
The lawn will be open to
piemckiiers oeiore each performance.
Tickets for all performances
may be obtained by calling
the War Memorial, 881-7511.
As for Sarah Rainey, that Aug. 3
performance will bring to an end
her first stint as Summer Music
Festival co-chairman. It will be,
Sarah says, a year to remember.
"It's been such an experience
working with Hixie (Mrs. Sterling
S. Sanford). She's so knowledgable
and such a go-getter. And I found
out soon after we started working
together that Hixie and I botn
have East Texas roots. Our ancestors
settled in neighboring east
Texas counties!
"BUT IT'S been fun. I figure
that I'm just learning. I hope That
as the children (Mjchael, 5, and
Emily, 4) get older, I'll be able to
do more,"'Sarah says.
Her two preschoolers haven't
really prevented Sarah from "doing
more." In addition to her Pro
Musica and Summer Music Festival
duties, she is a member of the
editorial staff of Detroit Geneological
Society Magazine and she
co-chairs the Riverfront Focus
area for the Junior League.
"It all ties in — with the magazine,
I get to meet people and
learn the history of Detroit. For
an outsider, it's really very interesting
to see how the city developed.
And the Junior League
program helps to underwrite special
artistic programs for children.
"All of these — including the
Summer Music Festival — mirror
things which are of significant in
terest to me. There's no better
way to get to know the people of
the community," Sarah says.
"It's all been a marvelous
introduction to Grosse Pointe and
the metropolitan area."
DIA Founders volunteer force conies of age
The 541-member Volunteer
Committee of the Founders society
Detroit Institute of Arts gave
53,731 hours of museum service
during 1982-83. Fifty or more
hours were given by 394 of the volunteers,
who donated their time
and talents to perform jobs ranging
from addressing envelopes
and conducting tours to working
in the museum shop or decorating
the museum for special events.
The total contributions are the
equivalent of 27 full-time employes
working a 40-hour week, 50
weeks a year.
These figures were reported at
the Volunteers' annual meeting:
completion of the committee's 21st
vear. Grosse Pointe's Jean Curtiss,
1982-83 chairman, conducted the
morning business session Thursday,
June 9, at the museum.
The agenda included a slide
presentation review of the year
and presentation by Dr. Frederick
Curnrnings, DIA director, and
Mort Lieberman of the Dorothy
Lieberman Weisman 20-Year Volunteer
Service Award to Hose
Ernstein, of Southfield, Claire
Raynes, of Farmington Hills, and
Phyllis Scofield, of Pleasant
Ridge.
Among the group of volunteers
who received letters recognizing
15 years of service were Farms
residents Leona Putnam and Elizabeth
Rentenbach. Guest speaker
was Roger Mandle, director of the
Toledo Museum of Art and organizer
of the recent international
exhibition "El Greco of Toledo."
Elections preceded the North
Court wine reception and luncheon
in tne Great Hall, compliments of
the Founders Society. Among
those named to lead 1983-84 service
committees were Grosse
Pointers Nancy Edwards and
Carol Peabody, co-chairmen, and
Elizabeth Kuhlman, vice-chairman,
decorations; Xay Candler,
chairman, gallery aides, Prisciiia
Brown, chairman, information;
and Vi Reghanti, chairman, museum
shops.
The 1983-84 Volunteer Committee
directors include Farms resident
Marilyn Gushee.
Twelve-B
Thursday, June 23, 1983
A selection of recipes from the
forthcoming low-calorie, low-cholesterol
— and penny-wise —
cookbook by Thyra Grey Howard
and Helena DeWitt Roth featuring,
this week, more TREATS
with LEEKS
Though a member of the onion
family, leeks are an elegant vegetable,
with an unusual, subtle flavor.
They are moderate sources of
some minerals and contain considerable
Vitamin C, plus lesser
amounts of several other vitamins.
They are comparatively low
in calories, about 41 per average
size leek. Three medium leeks
weigh approximately 1 pound.
Leeks are available practically
the year 'round, in especially good
supply from April through July
and September through December.
COLD LEEKS
IN DILL SAUCE
12 leeks, prepared for cooking
2 Tbsp. unsalted margarine
Salt and pepper to taste
2 eggs
2 tsp. Dijon mustard
1-2 tsp. white wine vinegar
1 cup peanut oil
Vfe cups minced fresh parslev
2 Tbsp. minced fresh dill or
2 tsp. dried dill
2 Tbsp". minced green onions
12 slices Virginia ham or
Prosciutto
Cherry tomatoes, halved for
garnish (if desired)
Place leeks in large, heavy skillet
in single layer and add enough
water to cover by 3 /4-inch. Add
margarine, salt and pepper. Bring
to a boil over high heat; reduce
heat and simmer 8 to 10 minutes,
or until leeks are tender. Remove
from skillet and drain on paper
towel; set aside.
Combine eggs, mustard, l tsp.
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste
in blender or food processor;
blend until well combined. With
motor running, add oil by drops
unit! sauce is tmck and smooth.
Taste to adjust seasonings, adding
more vinegar, if necessary. Add
parsley, diil and green onion;
whirl until combined.
Wrap each leek in a slice of
ham and arrange in a single layer
on serving platter. Spoon sauce
over, completely covering leeks.
Garnish with halved cherry tomatoes,
if desired. Makes 6 servings.
Calories about 238 per serving.
# * *
LEEK AND LAMB STEW
2- l h. lbs. lean lamb stew meat
2 Tbsp. peanut oil
1 large onion, chopped
2 larjge tomatoes, cored,
pecxed, and diced
1 cup vegetable or onion broth
Vi tsp. salt
5 leeks, prepared for cooking
Trim all possible fat from lamb
and cut into l-inch cubes. Heat oil
in Dutch oven, add a few pieces of
lamb ai a time and brown well on
all sides. Add onion and cook until
tender, but not browned. Add tomatoes
and stir for a minute or
two. Add broth and salt; cover
and simmer for 30 minutes. Cut
leeks in 1-inch slices; add to stew,
cover and simmer 1 hour longer,
or until meat is tender. Serve with
a rice or bulgur pilaf, garnished
with finely minced fresh mint.
Makes 8 servings.
Calories about 240 per serving.
Cholesterol about 70 mgs.
Cr-
BRAISED LEEKS
8 medium leeks,
prepared for cooking
% cup boiling chicken stock
Vs tsp. salt
V\ tsp. white pepper
2 Tbsp. unsalted margarine
4 Tbsp. bread crumbs
2 Tbsp. fresh parsley,
finely minced
Place leeks in a shallow, covered,
baking dish with a tight-fitting
cover. Add chicken stock, salt
and pepper. Cover and simmer
gently in a preheated 350° oven for
40 minutes, or until leeks are tender
and most of the moisture is
absorbed.
Melt margarine in a skillet. Add
the bread crumbs and parsley;
toss until crumbs are lightly
toasted. Place cooked ieeks in
serving dish and sprinkle with
topping. Serve hot to 4.
Calories about 110 per serving
Cholesterol o.
* * •!<
Grosse Pointe's GINGER
HAWKINS plays cello in the Hope
College Symphonettc which, witfT
the Hope College Chapel Choir,
recently completed a smhu> tour
of eight states.

mfmmftgfmff^
HHHI
& classifieds
fiWHHHHHHI
i«ttiiiiiiiii«tiiiiiil^^
It's now officially summertime, and so, to paraphrase the
song, the living must officially be easy, right? Wrong. I've
got a very long list of things to do this summer. I call it:
How I'll Spend My Summer
Vacation . . .
1. Figure out how to fit an entire summer vacation into
two weeks.
2. Go to a Tiger baseball game and sit in the upper deck
bleachers. (Leave a last will and testament before doing
this).
3. Wear my autographed Baltimore Orioles baseball cap
when I go to the Tiger baseball game and sit in the bleachers.
(Take out many thousands of dollars worth of life
insurance first — making Tiger general manager Jim
Campbell the beneficiary so he can go out and buy some
free agents next year. At least I will not have been
"bleached out" in vain.)
4. Watch one complete television news sports segment —
without changing channels to see if the other stations did it
better.
5. Watch one complete Michigan Panthers game on
ESPN without getting tired of the announcers, getting tired
of trying to figure out who some of the players are, or just
getting tired.
6. Try not to remember that youth hockey season is just
around the corner.
7. Find out if the newest disgruntled Detroit Red Wing —
Ron Dupuay — will move to Grosse Pointe Park.
8. Find out of Duguay, a New York City playboy of much
repute, will be living in the same area as the Park's
"Gibby" and "Rosey," Find out if Park council plans to
rezone that area to an entertainment district.
9. Go to a soccer game.
10. Stay tor the entire game.
Ready for more?
11. Call in to one of those sports talk shows on the radio.
12. Try W- keep !i*om Wettitfg- m««£^wte** one tsf these
sports talk S(how hg»Ls calls jne "horwiy"* ana lets me know
in ho uncertain terms that he thought my comment wrii
silly.
13. Seek out and destroy those radio and television baseball
announcers who insist upon telling their audience over
and over again that the hometown crowd is yelling
"Louuuuuuu," and not "boooooooo." We already
knoooooooow.
14. Go to a Tiger baseball game and stand up between the
top and bottom of the fifth inning, instead of the seventh
like they tell you to do.
10. ">JG Its a. iigci game anu iiiuu up a btupiu aign tn iium
of the television cameras, waving like an idiot when I see
the camera light go on. Why should I be any different than
three-quarters of the American pubiic?
16. Remember the afternoon of great baseball played by
North High in the state regionals, especially the game-winning
single by clutch-hitter Dave Waldeck.
17. Try to forget about the rest of that afternoon.
18. Go to a men's softball game.
19. Play softball.
20. Recover from the bumps, bruises and black eyes I
would almost certainly attain while playing my best softball
position: left out.
21. Try not to throw up when I hear people talking about
basketball season.
22. Try to get the best odds on when New York Yankee
manager Bill Martin will a) get fired; b) get suspended
again; c) punch out a cocktail waitress; or d) all of the
above.
23. Ride a bicycle as far along Lakeshore and East Jefferson
Avenue — toward Algonac — as I can. (Hope there's
an aide station before. Meross Road.)
u
24. Try to find another human being (not currently incarcerated
or committed to a state institution) who remembers
watching the old Norm Cash TV show, and can sing all
the words to Norm's theme song.
25. Tear up this crummy list, make a pitcher of iced tea,
sit back and wait until Grosse Pointe's youth hockey season
— when crazy things seem perfectly normal.
Biretta helps team to NAIA title
North High graduate Marilyn
Biretta finished second in singles
to help her William Woods College
tennis team to a first place finish
in the NAIA District 16 Tennis
Championships last month in
Springfield, Mo.
Biretta also was among three
William Woods players named to
All-District 16 Firsi Team for
their efforts. She is the daughter
of Edward and Renate Biretta; of
North Renaud Road.
Weber earns top hydroplane marks
Pointer Mark Weber look a pair
of excellent finishes in the second
annual Governor's Cup Hydroplane
Races at Ypsilanti June 5.
Weber finished third twice —
first in the 1200/850 cc Combined
Class, which lie raced in his boat
"I-.iU.le Bun Machine." His second
third place finish of the afternoon
came when he raced "Spray Bay
I" to third in the 145 cu." inch
Class.
In that first race, Weber finished
just behind the day's top
champ, Rick Albrect, who won the
Governor's Cup,
411-Star
North varsity baseball standouts John Menzo (ieft) and Marty
Mitchell traveled to Kimball Field in Grand Rapids June 20 for
the second annual Metro-Outs iate Aii-Siar Game. Menzo, a pitcher/shortstop,
and Mitchell, a first baseman, helped lead the
Norsemen to a 30-7 record, including Bi-County and district
championships. Menzo will also participate in the Michigan-Illinois
All-Star Game, set for Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago
Cubs, today, Thursday, June 23: Mitchell hit .423, including a
school record 11 home runs, and had 47 RBI. In his career at
North, he collected a record 21 homers and 97 RBI. Menzo batted
.404 with five homers and 38 RBI. He earned a 7-1 pitching record
with 106 strikeouts and an 0.74 earned run average. He pitched
three no-hitters this season. "I believe John and Marty are two of
the finest baseball players to play at North — they rank right up
with Bill Babcock and John Clem," said coach Frank Sumbera.
"What they have accomplished will be remembered for years."
Hunt Club hosts horse
exhibition July 15 V-^>-(-.-V-

Page Two-C &KUSSE POINTE NEWS inursday, June 23, iya3
11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. pet cigareite,hTC Report Mar'83
The spirit of Marlboro
in a low tar cigarette.
©Philip Morris Inc. 1982
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

"hursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-C
star and Spindler: a winning pair
Little League week busy
Our Lady Star of the Sea High best in its seven-team league, The
School is regarded as a real pow­ Tunas were league runners-up in
erhouse in league as well as in 1976, 1977, 1978, 1981, and league
state athletic competition. champs in 1980 and 1982. In 1981
Margaret Spindler, who coaches the girls made the regional play­
three of the teams and serves as offs and were ,state district
the Athletic Director, is regarded champs. In 1982 they were league
as the backbone of the athletic champs, and Catholic League
department. Together, Spindler runners-up. This year, Star was
and Star have achieved positions ranked nth-best in the state out of
of athletic superiority on the east all Class C-D schools.
side.
The softbail team, which began
In 11 years, Spindler has coach- in 1978, has won either the league
ed J.V. and varsity basketball, as M tle °f b , een l *** w *8
well as varsity volleyball, earning -SS?n t 5fhlS?? , T b JSf»i 2hl£ q «?n
records above and beyond the was ^ &ih( >\iQ League champ in
achievements of a coach handling 1981, The tennis team, formed in
only one sport, star athletes, in
Class C-D division, have also record of 47=8, including league ti­
earned their school a Class A re- tles in 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981 and
1982, and a Catholic League
Margaret Spindler
Volleyball, which began at Star championship in 1977
In 1976, has produced many col
least one girl, many times,
lege-bound volleyball players.
Under the guidance of Coach
Spindler, the varsity team has
never finished less than second
place in its league. The "Tunas"
have won their league champion
two
Farms-City AAA
win over previously unbeaten season, 10-5. Brett Brownscombe,
Louisville and upped its record to Jamie Mertz and Jay Berschback
Hollywood • Newark: Hollywood 8-4. Dan Grundman had a double pitched well for Erie. Bobby Stef-
defeated Newark, 11-2, behind the for Louisville.
res also pitched well for Roches­
excellent pitching of David Scott
and Bob Rauh June 6, Matthew
Portland - Phoenix; Chris Marter. Solak starred at the plate for Holshall
pitched three innings of Roledo-Columbus; Toledo broke
lywood in the rain-shortened
no-hit ball, striking out seven bat­ into the win column, 12-2, behind
game, while Pat Farley went
ters, to lead Portland to a 17-9 win the solid pitching of Dave Lewis
over Phoenix. Marshall also hit and Gary Spicer. Tim Hanley led
two-for-two for Newark,
two singles. Ross Naidow hit a the attack with two hits.
San Antonio - Louisville: Louis­ home run plus two singles and Miami-Buffalo: Miami topped
ville boosted its record to 10-0 scored three runs while Marc Pa- Buffalo. 15-7. John Maycock led
downing San Antonio, 17-9. Leadlombo hit a home run and a sing­ the nine-hit attack with his homer
ing the Louisville attack were le, scoring three runs.
and two RBI, Drew Woodruff had
Mike Zuelch, James Combs and Hollywood - Portland; Portland three hits, two home runs and
Pat Hogan who all went three* defeated Hollywood, 19-9, behind eight RBI. Buffalo's Steven Keat­
for-three while Keith Kinnaird excellent pitching by Jason Stsffcs ing had a home run. sinsle and
was two-for-two, San Antonio's and relief by Ross Naidow, For tw"o RBI for Buffalo. Pat Kleehan
B.J, Coyle went four-for-four and Hollywood, Chris Herd was three- and Erik Mathews combined for
pitched the last three innings, givfor-three with a home run and 13 strikeouts and 10 walks to take
ing up only four hits, Greg Snyder four RBI while Mike Bell was the win, Andrew Vandeweghe and
went two-for-four, hitting a long two-for-two, For Portland, Chris Peter Gracey struck out 13 for
In all, in the last seven years, girls. In 1982, four All-League double in the third inning, Marshall came to bat twice with Buffalo.
the Tunas have attained 17 league selections were from Star. " Portland • Phoenix: Portland Brandon Farmer and Robert Columbus-Erie: David Auld had
championships, 3 Catholic League Volleyball and tennis have the defeated Phoenix, 22-13, in an ex- Reynolds on the bases and knock- a home run and a triple to drive in
championships, 3 Catholic League same awards system. In volley- citing, high-scoring battle that ed them in - first with a double six runs and Tripp Tracy added
runner-up spots, i state district ball, out of 225 girls, 12 are featured many rallies by a scrap- and in the 4th inning with a home two hits as Columbus outscored
championship, 1 state district selected for All-Catholic and 24 py Phoenix squad. Portland won run, John Conway had two walks Erie, 11-9. Tracy and Auld com­
runner-up, several regional play- are selected for All-League. Star on late inning pitching of Ross and a triple.
bined for 15 strikeouts and five
ship in 1978, 1981 and 1982. they off spots, and a state ranking. athletes again have been recog- Naidow, who struck out the last Cards - Red Sox: Mike Rentz
hits to take the pitching win. Erie
were Catholic League-City run- In varsity basketball, coaches nized in both of these categories six batters. Heavy Portland hit- with splended relief from Mike
pitchers' Jamie Mertz "and Kenny.
ners-up in 1981 and 1982, and 1983 award players All-Catholic and with one or two girls chosen each ters were: Matt Ralkhoff, four Montague, pitched Cards to a
Barfield struck out 14 and gave up
state district runner-up. All-League recognition, For the year, since volleyball was added for-five, Chris Marshall, three- 15-12 extra-inning win. Andy
seven hits.
The J.V. basketball team is con- All-Catholic honor, out of 350 girls, as a sport,
for-four, apd Robert Reynolds, Lightbody led Cards with a two-
Ohio State • Wisconsin: Ohio
sidered the stepping stone for the 10 are selected for the All-Catholic Star is proud of the recognition two-for-two. Phoenix' Scott Redrun homer and Nick Saros and
State continued to lead the League
varsity team. Again Coach Spind- Team. Star, in seven years, has brought to the school by its ding was two-for-two at the plate Mike Rentz had doubles. Bill Sav­
by defeating Wisconsin, 4-3. Chris
ler has made this team the best it produced at least one, and often, coaches and athletes. Coach and pitched the last four innings. ior had key double in extra inning.
Karos drove in the winning run,
can be. The girls were league two All-Catholic players. In 1982, Spindler says that the excellent Hollywood „ - San Antonio: San Alex Turner and Mike O'Leary
Chris Dion pitched six innings and
champs in 1976. 1977, 1978, 1979 three All-Catholic players were records, for all the teams, are due Antonio beat Holfywood~!a7 San pitched, Matt Turner led the of­
helped in the win by hitting a dou­
and 1962. Ttfey had a perfect re- from Star, which has never hap- to the hard work and dedication of Antonio's B J Coyle Keith Baer fense and Ed Marcln made a
ble in the seventh. Donnie Decord
of 15-0 in 1982, and set a re- pened before in the All-Catholic all the athletes. But athletes at John Nickles and Matt Fisher great catch for Red Sox.
Seranno pitched the extra innings,
cord of averaging 52.3 points per selections. All-League selections
Alex Linzer doubled in a run in the
game, the best ever at Star. are made from 350 girls — 30 are
Indians • Giants: The surging second inning. Kelly Graves
Coach Spindler's varsity bas­ chosen. Star has been repre­
Indians won 12-8, led by Lance pitched six innings and Mike Teketball
team is considered the sented in All-League with again at Harding, Jamie Cimini and Tom
coach and athletic director.
ranas took over in the seventh for
Herd pitched for Hollywood. Moellering, Chad Hoeksema Wisconsin. Mike and Mark Tre-
Louisville - San Antonio: Louis­ knocked in the winnina run. Matt monti contributed hits for Wig.
ville made it 11 in a row with a McAllister, Andy Anient, Peter consln,
come from behind victory over a Griem and Anthony DeLuca led Michigan • Indiana: The heavy
tough Sin Antonio team, 5-4. Pat the Giants.
hitting of Andrew Albright, ?.«*.
Hogan's fifth inning three-run Red Sox . tfidiani; Red So* Wortman. Jeff Finger. Scott LUDO.
triple put Louisville ahead to stay. cooled off Indians, il-4. behind the Matt Jacklyn and" Mike Spanicn
A fine relief effort by Mike Zuelch pitching of Jim Morris and Matt aided Michigan to a lfc-8 win. Jeff
heid San Antonio scoreless for the Turner. Doubles by Brian Moodv Finger took over pitching for John
lant three innings. Greg Snyder and and Jim Morris led the Red Sox Roberts in the second inning.
Keith Baer shared the pitching attack. Hoeksema, Eddie Safadi Kevin Rauch walked and scored
duties for San Antonio and allow­ and Thompson pitched for In­ three times and. Mike Buttiglieri
ed Louisville only six hits. Baer dians. Lance Harding and Jamie walked three times and scored
further aided the San Antonio Cimini led Indian attack,
one run for Michigan, Mark Rob­
cause by leading off the third inning
with a triple, Matt Fisher Giants • Orioles: Tom Sullivan ert, Matt Recht and Dan Cum­
also had a good day at the plate, and Matt McAllister pitched the mins shared the pitching duties
going two-for-two with a double. Giants to a 0-6 win. Hitting of An­ for Indiana. Jack McSorley stole a
thony DeLuca, Andy Ayrault and total of five bases. Matt Recht,
Phoenix - Hollywood: Hollywood Tom Sullivan led Giants to the Chad Hawkins and Mark-Roberts
beat Phoenix, 10-5, behind the victory, Steve Stang pitched for all singled. Roberts also tripled
two-hit pitching of Bob Rauh and the Orioles and had help from for Indiana.
three innings of one-run relief by Jason Jacklyn, Bob Feola, Jason Michigan State • Illinois:
Mike BilL Phoenix WAS ahead WH^lari an«4 nana T «.»«J*
• TTM64SI1 OHM i^ntK UHyUi
Richard Nelson pitched himself
until HoUywood eruoted for six
out a jam by striking out the final
mna in th» twttfam t\f *'«* fifth *«- Farma-Ciiv Class C
* i
q
mmmmmmmmm
$Br' im>^mmm^mm^^^ ai Michigan*Vate deleatecf IlU-
• < * ( .
Matviai was one-for-two. Phoenix'
Pictured are jrt 1 a few of the participants in the St. *
Windmill Point* Drive May 15. More than 200 runners ringing in
Wail^RM held e» Mm ;Jt*l*a*cWk^belted * vw for a change, their
More than 200 people from 13 to Mary Garrett and Nancy Beyer under category; Blake Shauman, for Portland. ,
fans won't mind.
over 65 participated in the Saint took first, second, and third place, Tom Lundquist, and Ralph Gaspe- Hollywood - San Antonio: San The legendary
John Hospital's "Fun-Walk Run," respectively, in the 20 to 24 year roni, 14 to 19.
Antonio prevailed over Hollywood, sports mascot "The
May 15. Participants ran or category. Capturing top honors in
walked two or four miles along the 25 to 29 category were Peg
Steve Sumner, Steve Boff and 6-5. Jay VandeWyngearde, Keith Chicken" will make a
Windmill Points Drive.
Kingston, Mary Kummer and
Paul Zuelch took top honors in the Baer and Greg Snyder pitched for return appearance at
20 to 24 group; Ken Price, Robert San Antonio. The winning run Tiger Stadium, Fri-
Winners of the women's two Linda Pearce.
/lAtl , Tll1«- 0 . : '.
meciuui* a.iu rkcnnein onaneen in came in in the fifth inning when
mile category, 13 years of age and In the women's 30 to 34 year
under included: Suzanne Nichols, category, Kathy Rouls took first
the 25 to 29; and Joe Graiek, Baer's double drove in three runs.
first olace; Jennifer Shauman. place; Donna Rouls, second
Barry Terhaar, and William Louisville - Newark: Chris Mcsecond
place; and Lara Calami place; and Marcia Sholty, third
Woodward, 30 to 34 group. Cormick pitched Newark to a 9-1
n ^
&
„ Finest Chinese-American Food *
' u ., BapMjrtFacllltles-Recently Remodeled ;
Hawaii Cocktail Lounge-Happy Hour: Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
OpwMon.-rin*». 11 a.M>m..Fri, iStt. 1!.i.m.-2a.m. Sun noon-l am
259-1510, 269-151V - C0rryout S0rvi60
; ^ i i
third place. First place winner in place. Susan Youngblood was the
the women's 14 to 19 age group first place winner of the 35 to 39
HOTLINf?
was Katherine Mastroianni, fol- category and Patricia Spence cap- Farms-Gty Babe Ruth
772=8600
lowed by Sarah Lundquist and turea first in the 40 to 45 group. In
Paula Reichert, the 50 to 54 year category, Pat Leage action heats up
Carol Mastroianni captured first Likin took first place and Pat Elin
the 20 to 24 category. Ann lena, second. Lisa DeFelice and ' In the Farms-City American 7-3, June 14. Pete Muer knocked in
Marie Mathews and Sally McGin- Joyce Lardner were the first and League, the White Sox defeated two runs with two hard-hit singles
nis placed second and third, re- second place winners in the wo- the Tigers, 5-4, June S. The White to pace the Tigers offense. Winspectively,
Jenna Doe took first men's 55 to 59 year category. Sox' offense was paced by Steve ning pitcher Leonard raised his
place in the 25 to 29 year classifi- Male winners in the two mile Gedman's double and RBI and record to 5-1 as he received strong
cation, followed by Susan McKin- run included:. John Yabamovich, Andres Benvenuto's single and relief assistance from Wood who
non in second place and Amy Matt Snyder and Bruce Maclean; RBI and Derek Stevens' single, retired the last nine batters he
Murawka in third.
first, second, and third place in Bill Adlhoch's triple, Mike run- faced, five on strikeouts.
Capturing first, second, and the 13 and under category. Steven nessey's two doubles, and Tim in the All American League the
third place in the 30 to 34 age Michau took first place in ihe 14 to Feiio-ws' double led the Tiger at- Rangers defeated the Brewers,
category were Diane Yamada, 19 category; Scott Spencer, sec­ tack. Benyenuto singedI in Derek 11.5, June 3. The Ranger attack
Carolyn Rentenbach and Susan ond; and Kevin Jackson, third. Stevens with two out in the bottom *
McCann. Judy Synder placedjirst Ronnie Leives won first place in
in the 35 to 39 category; alien the 20 to 24 year group.
Haddad, second; and Mary Ann Jon Archibald, Bill Boiiore, and
Griffin, third. First place winner Mark Yakamovich won top honors
in the 40 to 44 age group was in the 25 to 29 category. Winners
J • - — - --- Vl - m 1^\ HIATriiKBa •
Frotted Treat
& DciMrtt
RAM'S HORN Lo CalMenu
••ntof Cmitnr
RISTAURANT DtaMUflt 10*
.... 'ItOSI
**«•** SZ.8I
1741.? MACK AT ST CUI» Ip.rn.-1Q p.m.
DAILY DSNNBft
sraeiALSi
f
i §Q Lake Perch
11 1.1. (• 11 i.a. Hiy Smelt
HOMKMA.DK Clsme
Unclud** Potatoes,
SOUP DAILY Choice of 1; Soup,
W£ ARE FAMOUS Salad or cole slaw
for OUR DESSERTS! - Roll: «V Butter
'*
of the seventh inning to provide
was led by Dave Blondell's dou
KIA trimlA m\A SI..* DDT »» 1-
the winning run. Bob~Gillooly was ~.w, •.»•!»«, HIIU lift Itui. iVlclf'Il
the winning pitcher.
Gall had two RBI and Gordon
On July 11, the Tigers defeated Langs, Steve King, Joe Louisell
the Yankees, a^0, for their first and Tom Liliensiek each con­
victorv over the Yankees this tributed one RBI to the Rangers'
cause. The Brewer offense was
KE' *i Ck !ftr ard if 18 Da ^ e Fel ' P aced b ? Ro « er Diane Emerick followed by Barb in the 30 to 34 year category were
Calam, and Josie Maclean. first place, Gary Duda; second
lows shared the pitching honors and two Romine's two hits
RBT and RHn AMHOVJ.
Sandy Shauman captured first place, Allan Grajeb; and third lows shared the pitching honors and two RBI and Erin AMH^'B
place in the the 45 to 49 age cate- place, David Sabo. Capturing first for the Tigers as they allowed the RBI triote Liliensiek Z til
gory followed by Jane Frahm. place honors in the 35 to 39 age Yankees only two hits and only winning pitcher
Capturing first, second, and third group were Donald Larabell and five baserunners in the game, Rob rt , „ 4i. m ,
place in the 50 to 54 age group James Dorris. Wood and Rick Leonard continued lL 0n B June "' ir £ W m defe , at « 1
were Delphlne Counsman, Mary Steve Burcicki and John Mills their hard hitting for the Tiger of- r e Brewers, 9-4. The Twins' of-
Brophy and Lawley Gormeiy. won first and second piace, re- tense with two hits each while !? nse ^? s le 5 «„?. G i vze . nla,s
Irene Wayne was the first place spectively, in the men's 40 to 44 Pete Muer ied the defense by three hits and Bill Van Der Wynwinner
in the women's 55 to 59 age group. First place winner of throwing out a Yankee runner gaard s two hits and two RBI.
group and Beatrice Schalter cap- the 45 to 49 group was Bill Raynol. from centerfield. D.J. Honstain i as0 S ^ i ilif m,0I LtA nd P rian
tured first for the 60 and over Capturing first place in the 50 to made a great throw from right- Y roo £ s a ?T on e and
S 5
category. 54 category was Dennis Brophy. field and nearly cut'down another Joe Reynolds and Tom Goodrich
Winners in the women's four Winners of the four mile male Yankee runner. Cliff Grabowski S ac, L st P Ie , tw ,9 bases t0 8.8% l!Sf Financing on ,
Selected
G.M. Models
for the finest
Service see
Don Sanders
Ray Leathern
Pontlac-GMC
17677 MACK
886-1700
complete
mile run included Toby Ott, Beth run, who ranked first, second, and and Steve Kinsley paced the Yan *«*»•* TK» n ^ w
CH jyI SIE G«LDEN
jf^Jj^ BIDD1IA
Featuring the very fineit in Contonsie dishei
For Luncheons and Dinner*, plus exotic Cocktails.
Monday thru Thursday 11 a.m • 11 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. • 12 p.m.
Saturday 12 noon • 12 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon • 11 p.m.
COCKTAIL LOUNOI
COMPLITI
Ntar Whitlier. Amplt Parking Carry Out Stfvlc*
16340 Harper 881-6010
Rizzo and Remonia 0'r T eal in the third place, respectively, were: kee attack
14 to 19 age group. Deb Stinson, Brian Brophy, in the third and The White Sox defeated the Red
Sox, 12-11, June 11. The White Sox
offense was led by Rudy Stonisch
NFL golf date is June 27 with two hits as teammates Benvenuto,
Gedman and Stevens each
C«»^„ IOA „„1f«..„ i„s,},,A',*>rt *~,.U ^C t-U* CiA MT7IT -v-^'f ->» >-~ contributed two P"I. The p*"*
several Pointers — are expected around the nation is donated to
to tee off next Monday, June 27, at the NFL Alumni Foundation, an
the Detroit Lions' National Foot- organization founded to assist
ball League Charity Golf Classic former players who sustained inat
Ked Kun Country Club. juries or illness during their play-
The All-star lineup includes ing careers and who now need fi
c,% the Twins' offense. The Brewers'
attack was paced by Jeff Barry's
two hits. Bill Gryzenia, the winning
pitcher, threw a four«hitter.
This year the Babe Ruth League
of Grosse Pointe Farms-City will
v host the District Tournament. The
attack was pace

Classified ads
1 A—PERSONALS
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE*,
FOR WOMEN i
Swedish, Deep Muscle, <
Reflexology
NutriHnnat fVuine,alim

Thursday, June 23, 1383 /=.po$S£ P O ' N T E KJPWS Page Five C
4A—HELP.WANTED
DOMESTIC
PROFESSIONAL couple
seeks loving care given for 2
pre-school girls. Must be
mature, experienced, and
have own car. Recent references.
No summer-only applicants.
Excellent pay for
right person. After 6 p.m.
881-8987.
SITTER for elderly lady, 10
a.m.-v p.m. Saturday-Sunday,
$15 daily. 882-3565.
CLEANING womanTforTioiTsework
one day per week.
886-6825, between 2:30-6
n m
BABYSITTER wanted to care
for 9 year old, 4-12 hours per
week, (Woods) area. Must
have own transportation.
Please call 548-7619 after 6
p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER to live-in,
childcare, cooking, laundry,
must drive, non-smoker.
Other help employed.
Recent references. Excellent
salary. 564-6085.
LIVE-IN companion for elderly
lady in Grosse Pointe
Woods, references required.
886-6720.
CLEANING HELP for beauty
salon, 25 hours. Call 886-
4130, Tuesday. Kercheval
and Cadieux location.
&-SITUATION
WANTED
MEDICAL
SERVICE
FOR NURSES
RO"*_Q10A
CARING SINCE 1973
PRIVATE NURSING
Around the clock
In home, hospital or nursing
home. RN's, LPN's, Aides,
companions, male attendants,
live-ins. Screened
and bonded. 24 hour service.
Licensed nurses for insurance
cases.
POINTE AREA NURSES
TU 4-3180
RARYftiTTlKirs
SERVICE AGENCY '
vingtheGrossePointe area
since 1955. Care of CHIL­
DREN and the ELDERLY.
By the hour. 24 hour rates-
. available.
CARING
A Tradition Since 1975
For Loved Ones at
•;JU ,/.J_n.'.JH*tdH«iii!>ii\t>l> Jff^ni
Only The uesi jwiii uo. n i
:/^^V.;;^::CAl^AT^l•:;;^;:
THE HEALTH CARE
PROFESSIONALS
P.C.O. ASSOCIATES, INC.;
552-0636
Insured and Bonded
• R.N. - L.P.N.'s
• Live-in's - Companions
• Aides - Homemakers
NEETJ SOMETHING moved?
Two Pointe residents will
move or remove large or
small quantities of furniture,
appliances, pianos or
what have you. Call for free
estimate. 343-0461, or 822-
2208. ___
EXPERIENCED NURSE'S
aides available. Reasonable
rates. Fraser Agency. State
licensed and bonded. 293-
1717.
RETIRED HANDYMAN —
Minor repairs, carpentry;
V*T-«1—
ken windows and sash cord
replaced, etc. Reasonable.
References. 882-6759.
EXPERIENCED Nurse's
Aide desires private duty.
Excellent references. No
live-ins. Call 296-1167 or 771-
. 3751.
CARING & DOING"
IS OUR MOTTO
• LIVE INS
« AIDES
• RN's & LPN's
For Home Health Care *
At Its Best Call
MED-STAFF
557-2505
'EXPERIENCED Movers -j
appliances, pianos, apartments,
homes. Call for low
rates". 775-6714
FRANTTTSKandyman Service,
Wallpapering, painting and;
miscellaneous repairs. 773-
2123*.
SUPER Handyman — brick,
block, cement, carpentry,
painting, drop ceilings,
paneling, linoleum, remodeling,
garages — new
and remodeled. Reasonable,
references, unlicensed.
888-8458. George.
RESPONSIBLE, experienced
babysitter. Certified in
C.P.R., first-aid, lifesaving.
Qualified to teach swimming.
References. Lisa,
821-5706.
LICENSED child care in my
home, 17 years experience,
excellent Grosse Pointe references.
Specializing in infants
thru 4 years. 882-4738.
LAWNS cut, gardens rototilled
or garages painted.
Ask for Chuck Jr. 775-4688.
5—SITUATION
WANTED
COMPANION, cook, housekeeper,
chauffer. Local references.
Retired fireman.
Call Alan, 885-9213.
EXPERnSNCED" nursing assistant
desires position. All
types of work. Days or midnights.
862-9456 or 933-4825.
G^s¥EPoInte~pTrk"girl72i
years old, looking for full
time clerical typing job.
Have experience. Lori, 331-
2655. *
CALLIGRAPHYTor all occasions.
Ask about bride's special.
Denise, 371-3499 after 5.
EUROPEAN"pToTesliTonal
gardener, landscaping,
trimming, pruning, make
any kind of garden, patio,
terrace, wood deck. 534-
0571. '
WOMAN desires work; mornings.
Typing, driving, misc.
errands. Laundry, ironing.
885-8540.
RESPONSIBLE^coliege "girl
will babysit days, full time
and do light housework,
gardening. Experienced.
Has own transportation.
Call Kelly 885-4398.
WEEKEND babysitteTamTor
housesitter. Call 263-9468
after 7 p.m.
MALE~NURSE available for
duty in private residence.
Excellent references 882-
5671.
ONE - Two experienced college
women seek work; parties,
babysitting, assisting
seniors, yard work, house
work;. 886-1821, Mary or
Anne.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG
woman with Grosse Pointe
references wishes full or
part time child care position,
also vacations, and
weekends. 881-3126.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires
odd jobs, companion
uiuc, ctC. OOV 5296.
EXPERIENCED geriatric
social worker willing to
provide one-on-one services
for your elderly parent.
886-5601.
QUALIFIED, experienced
nurses aide. Light cleaning,
mature. 895-2088. ~_
HIGH SCHOOL graduate with
nursery school training
wishes to care for children
or do small errands, own
transportation. References.
IRJI^OINKI.
WILL CARE for the elderly -
(jo,, rvr r>SrrM EVnttllpnt l«o.
ierences. Caii
' available, Experienced college
students. $6 a day. Call
Lee, 884-5571 or Heather,
882-3883.
COLLEGE Student desires
painting jobs. Experienced
end reasonable, Refer«n0ou.
60—VACATION
RENTALS
HARBOR SPRINGS—Lovely
year round home, sleeps 6-8.
Make your SUMMER reservations
early. Special
weekly rates. 882-2597.
HARBOR BEACH - 4 bedroom
chalet on the water. Rent by
week or month. Ask for
Sandy, 776-8180.
i
CHALET on lake — near
Charlevoix, secluded, fishing,
telephone, color TV,
Lower rates in June and
September, 778-4050, ***-
0431.
r

6 D—VACATION
RENTALS
TRAVERSE City, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, lakefront
home on beautiful Duck
Lake, sandy beach, fireplace,
sleeps 6-8. Excellent
swimming, fishing. June
18 to Sept. 3. By week, 771-
8078.
HEADING West this August?
Make a stop in the Rockies.
The ranch at Roaring Fork,
Colorado, available August
1 to 2lst, 2 bedroom condo,
sleeps 6, 26 miles from
Aspen and Snowmass. Tennis,
9 hole golf, skeet shooting,
300 acres wilderness.
Thousands of Rainbow in
lake streams, and 2 miles of
Roaring Fork River. Raft
the Colorado, hike White
River National Forest. 886-
6789.
HILTON Head condoV Georgeous
beach, ocean view,
sleeps 6, complete kitchen,
10 outdoor lighted tennis
courts, pool, bar-grill
sk. 8224088.
per
•OKA
4ftJ«SV
MULLET Lake Cheboygan. 2
cottages on lake: 14 foot
boat with each. 2 bedroom,
sleeps 4, $200 per week.
Available July 9th, 30th,
August 27th. 3 bedroom -
sleeps 8, $235 per week.
Available August 6th, 20th,
and 27th. Call 8864249 after
12 noon.
STUART Florida - lovely
new condo, completely furnished.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
golf, tennis, pool. Monthly or
weekly rates. 884-7510.
ON LAKE; Port Huron; exceptionally
nice 8 bedroom,
fireplace, city water and
sewer, excellent beach.
11,300/month. W. Bruce
Keys, Realtor, Port Huron.
1-385-3133.
LELAND HOME - 3 bed-
1 wuia, «7i WRUH, lauuui v,
fully equipped, Available
July 16th through 29th. 343*
0962.
HARBOR Springs, luxury 3
bedroom condo, fully
equipped, pool, tennis. 556-
.rif\n"fAnv< Uttfsins I aire
Modern, beautiful, area,
sleeps 6, boat dock, beach,
phone days only 9-5 at 245-
1792. $200 per week.
CLEARWATER Beach/440
West: 2 bedroom, 2 bath
luxury condo on Gulf. 6ei-
ITU.
TRAVERSE CITY — Charming
beachfront resort, East
" Tliir*liTD_iliM'umijlil
chores ta8 6l6-938-r
CHALETS, Cabins, A 4-Sea
son resort in Northern Michigan's
prime area, seventeen
miles West of Gaylord,
Lakes of the North Rentals
Inc., P.O. Box 532 Mance
lona, Mich. 49659, 616-585-
HILTON Head Villa. Enjoy a
vacation at the ocean.
Sleeps 6. On golf course,
near pool. 886-9234 ,
HOMESTEAD Resort: Glen
Arbor. Luxury beach -
front condominium on Lake
Michigan. |auu - $v00 per
week. 5tO-2B93. p
CHARLEVOIX Petoskey
' area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,,
fireplace, clean, safe
swimming. Available in
June and August. 882-5749 or
I 591-6180.
HARBOR Springs T 3 bed­
room. %Vk baih coiidu, beautifully
equipped, accommo­
dates 8, free tennis, heated
pool. 626-7538.
MACKINAC ISLAND
. Charming lakefront duplex.
Sleeps 6 comfortably.
Available 6/1-10/30 for one
week periods or longer
Rent a spacious cottage on
the lake for the price of a
hotel room — $100/day.
Write C.L. Murray, Three
Mountain Inn, Jamaica,
Vermont 05343 or call 802-
874-4140.
CD-VACATION
RENTALS
BOYNE v CbUNTRY. Completely
furnished, all electric,
2-tier Chalet. Upper
tier 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen, living room with
fireplace. Lower tier 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, kitchen, living
room with fireplace! 1
Tiers may be interconnected
if desired. Clubhouse,
swimming pool, spring-fed
lakelet, 1115 ywi, -' ' spuuK-ieu
green , private putting
course. 425-8933 auj&c§nt to golf
!
GAYLORD
Beautifully furnished new
three bedroom, three bath
condominium with fireplace,
garage, convenient to
major ski area, cross-country,
available weekends,
weekly, monthly. Comfortably
accbmmodaTes sixi
H.R. ALLEN, 961-8080,
Monday thru Friday, 9
a.m.-6 p.m.
< — — 3 — ^ - , . ..—.,-—__, _ ^
SCHUSS MOUNTAIN Chalst,
by week or weekend, fully
equipped. Swim/goif/tennis.
921-4030, Liz; 886-3377 nights.
5MICHA WAYfi!- fMHesSouig
- of Gay ford. Golf, tennis,.
clubhouse, pool, playgroundi
3 lakes, sailboats, paddle- 7
boats, much more. Beautiful'
4 bedroom home, sleeps 12,2
baths, fully equipped, kitchen
with dishwasher, fire-:
place, T.V., stereo. 885-3211.
*••—: —t,.t,miii» . -
HARBOR Springs, Lakeside
Club Condominiums, luxury
2 and 3-bedroom apartments
and townhouses, lakefront
or pond side; call 616-347-
3572 or 885-0656.
HARBOR SPRINGS
Three bedroom condominium*,
sleeps 10, swimming
pool, lighted tennis courts.
Days-886-6922
Eventngs-865-4142
HARBOR Springs — cozy
townhouse. Tennis, pool,
near golf - beach. Sleeps 6.
8864924.
— — - • — I*. • •-• '• m .... ... 1
ST. Petersburg, Florida - Isla
Del Sol. Discover your island
with sailing, 18 hole
golf, tennis, luxury condo on
eachfront, accommodates
4. Two week minimum, spe-
-1-1 11.1.. __*„„ 4A4 T010
•a
large carpeted room in
{ wivate home. Can be used
or storage or sleeping
room. $45 weekly. East
Warren/Outer Drive area.
Call 885-3039 before 7 p.m.
7—WANTED
TO RENT
FAMILY of three looking for 2
or 3 bedroom house in Pointes
or Harper Woods. Call
884-5427.
RETIRED ccupie looking for
furnished house or apartment
to rent for month of
August. 5284622.
8-ArTHCLES
FOR SALE
ESTATE SALE
16839 ST. PAUL
GROSSE POINTE CITY
between Cadieux/Notre Dame
June 24, 25, 26
Friday, Saturday
Sunday 9-5
GOLD Loveseat, platform
rocker, antique lounge
chair, mahogany secretary
desk, wing back Victorian
lounge chair, beautifully
carved library table, drop
leaf gate lag table, small
Victorian Dropleaf lamp table,
floor lamps, table
lamps. Pictures and acces-
I M««»W*fr
ing stand.
Mahogany dining room suite,
. ov*F tables*ix chain; buf-
HRjl, server.. Wall * mirror,
more Victorian small tables.
Glassware, Lenox (Ming pattern).
Heisey, Weller, Iron
stone, Meakin, paint
glassware, crystal. Service
for 12 community. Silverware
and serving pieces.
Matching antique Jenny Lind
beds, mahogany dresser
with mirror, matching
chest, wood foot locker,
mahogany high boy with
mirror, modern walnut
double bed with matching
chest. Small cedar chest,
brown pouch, coffee table,
imuniM Miiiniiii f'flSIT*
Ladies clothing, maternity
clothes, baby clothes, linens,
spreads, bed clothing
area rugs.
Kelvinator ho frost refrigerator,
kitchen wares,
baskets, metal cabinets and
basement misc.
CONDUCT BY
KATHRYN OF
THE POINTES
776-2196
CLOTHES 'n' THINGS
RESALE SHOP
26600 Harper (10% Mile)
Monday-Saturday
10-5 p.m.
Consignments Welcome
772-7422
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS —
As low as $31 quarterly,
Tjuys basic automobile insurance.
881-2376.
••- -^
HOUSEHOLD and
ESTATE SALES
Conducted by "K"
Servicing Wayne, Oakland
and Marimnh Counties
Kay 247-0361
Ann 771-0197
1 J. JLI.il. 1 .
m BUY BOOKS
(N YOUR HOME
Free offers, no obligation,
appraisals furnished
.entire estates also desired
JOHN KING
961-0622
Don't be fooled by imitators.
Over 18 years a professional,
courteous service
SROSSE POINTfc NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983
S—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
ELECTOPHONIC stereo console,
with record player,
tape deck and radio. 821-
4058.
BRIGGS*&~Stratton compost
grinder, 5 h.p., used once,
Cost $330, best offer. 885-
2422.
MOVIN^"saler6Jial]tr^rrnT:
ture including Ba^cr, Hendredon,
Heritage, Drexel,
Woodard and others. Friday,
Saturday, Sunday,
10-4. 653 Moorland Drive,
corner of Morningside,
Grosse Pointe Woods.
MOVING sale - 222 Kenwood
Court, Friday, June 24, 9
a.m.-3 p.m. only. Household
items, toys, clothes, books,,
linens, kids' water and snow
skis.
GARAGE _ saTe - Friday,
June 24th, Saturday, 25th, 10
a.m.-4p.m. Beautiful furniture,
clothes, miscellaneous.
2001 Anita, Grosse
Pointe Woods.
FIBERGLASS top fits 1973^77
Chevy El Cammo. Interior
light, sliding glass screens.
$250. After 6 p.m. 839-5074.
GARAGE SALE
Snow blower, electric counter
top stove, bikes,, picnic table,
yard goods, much,
much more. Friday, Saturday.
20428 Beaufait, 9-?.
GARAGE sale - Drum table.
Rec. room sofa, Spanish
desk. Lamps, French Provincial
chair. Paintings,
dishes, books, 100's of
household items. Friday
and Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m.
903 Canterbury, Grosse
Pointe Woods, (between
Wedgewood and River Rd.),
GARAGE sale rotisserie,
barbecue grill, household
items, clothing - variety
sale. Regency scanner,
new, reasonaDie prices.
- Friday, 9 a.m. 935 S. Biys
(Woods).
BERETTA model 950BS, 25
cal. pistol, asking $150. 885-
3025.
GARAGE sale - 3 family, lots
of clothes, tools, furniture,
misc. items. Friday, Saturday.
Sunday. 9-5. 5987
Lodewick.
GARAGE sale: Moving - including
lamps, tables,
couch and loveseat, light
fixtures, TV, radios, gar­
-tiflpj^flijft T8.'i«'Ji j i •laJi.iaii nay • l
: V I'LIJ n r 'ii' 11* L-'II ' '• ' '• II'I- *' UILLJLIIU-' -••- •S'^- *
GARAGE sale - Grosse Pointe
Shores, 68Greenbriar Lane.
1 block south of Vernier and
Lakeshore Dr., turn on Willison.
Friday, June 24 and
Saturday June 25, 8 a.m.-6
p.m. Items include childrens
clothes and sheets,
brass floor lamp, girl's
3-speed bike, toys, dolls,
white porcelain sink, and
much more, everything in
top condition!
GARAGE sale - Wamiiy, Fri^
day, June 24th, and Saturday,
June25th, 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Baby articles, children's
m»tnAo onn rfwic air /*rknrti_
tioner, used bikes, set of
dishes, other household
items. No sales before 9
a.m. 2158 Fleetwood, Grosse
Pointe Woods.
GARAGE sale - Thursday,
Friday, 9-4. 594 South Rosedale
Court. Misc. drapes.
HUGE garage sale, 35 years
accumulation of everything
imaginable, some antiques,
old sheet music. June 24-25,
9-5 p.m. 11120 Mogul, near
Hayes, 3 blocks north of
Outer Drive.
MATCHING couch and loveseat,
very good condition.
$175. 771-1989.
DOUBLE water bed, 6 drawer
pedestal, heater, liner, seal
IV1L, Uliiwiikiia um. uvat unci.
779-9170.
GARAGE Sale. You name it
we might have it. June 23,
24,25, between East Warren
Outer Dr. 5291 Havernill.
SUPER Garage Sale - %6Rivard,
Grosse Pointe City.
June 23, 24, 11-4 p.m. typewriter,
bike (needs some
repair), baby things, children's
clothes, fishing tackle
and many misc. items.
8—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
SOLID oak bleached double
drop leaf table, 4 rush-bottom
chairs, $175. 343-9214
after 3 p.m.
GARAGE Sale" - Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, 10a.m. -5
p.m., 6007 Kensington.
Clothes, old records, tires,
some tools, and all kinds of
knidc-knacks.
NINE PIECE" Traditional
Pecan dining room set, asking
$450. 886-2106.
GARAGESale -l^ood clothes,
shoes for women, misses,
men. Jeans, tops, etc. Misc.
items also. Saturday 9 a.m. -
3447 Bedford.
GREEN velvet sofa 82'' long.
$300 or best offer. 331-417L
AIR Conditioner Chrysler air
temp. 16,000 BTU, 220 volts,
only $80. 885-4089.
FOUR Family garage sale,
Thursday through Saturday.
Clothing, housewares,
TV, auto accessories, etc.
21531 Avalon, between 8-9
Mile off Harper. __
TllR^EFamilyGarage Sale -
Books - 1000 - Hard cover -
many First Editions, 1900 to
Present - First Issue Magazines
- Post Cards - Collector
Plates - 200 Records, Playboy
Magazines - some glass -
toolmaker tools - miscellaneous.
19633 Woodcrest.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
9 to 5.
GARAGESale, 19998 Fairway
off Fairford in The Woods.
Refrigerator, bike, lug-
iage, encyclopedias and
fots more, girls clothes.
Friday, Saturday 10-4.
2^3 LINCOLN
GARAGE SALE
Saturday June 25, 10-3. No
pre-sales. Wicker table, 2
man inflatable boat, orien
tal rug, cordless telephone,
misc. glassware, dishes,
etc,
GARAGE SALE"""""21l6
Ridgemont, Friday, Saturday,
9a.m. - 4 p.m. Weather
permitting. Household
items, miscellaneous.
QU A LI TYIbuiTt Ti vi ng r 00 m
couch and 2 chairs, will sell
separately. u^-otto.
SOFA and loveseat, needs recovering.
mop£u parts, best
offer. 8a-0644.
den and lawn tools, books,
Whirlpool washer Ar\ri*r
glassware and much more.
TABLE desk, 24 by 60 inches
long, chrome legs, $25.
EleHric Frigidaire clothes
dryer, $25. Air conditioner,
»^ 1« *» . • *^.... - . . » — . •
I'liuajr-uaiuiuaj, ounuajr,' i
10-4.653 Moorland, corner of
Morningside, Grosse Pointe
., ^, -,,*„ ijon .
let, $25. Call after 6, 885-
MOVING Saie - Washer, dryer,
loveseat, matching
chairs, track lighting and
more. 885-5786 after 6 p.m.
USED_BOOKS - Bought,
sold, fiction, non-fiction.
Hardcovers, paperback —
noon 'til 6 p.m. Tues. thru
Sat. BOOKTIQUE, 15243
YXn^tr A U.i • 1
pointe and Beaconsfield.
885-2265.
WE'RE BACK,
KATHRYN
Or i HE
POINTES
CONDUCTOR OF
HOUSEHOLD AND
ES l ATE SALES
YOU CAN COUNT ON US,
FY,R RKT.TART ^ Awn
EXPERIENCED SERVICE
LET US SERVE YOU
776-2196
a—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
HEAVY duty black storm
door, 40" wide, like new,
$75, 881-6771.
MOVING Sale — garage
sale, Saturday, June 25th,
9-5. 24 McKinley Place. No
pre-sales.
CANNON AE'TProgram, "i-4
lens, Osawa lenses; 28 -
80mm zoom, 80 - 205mm
zoom, 2X teleconverter.
Gossen light meter. Various
filters, flash. $6'50.
Call 588-2462._
KING Size mattress and
springs, 10" table saw,
other items. 19805 Edshire
Lane.
AIR'ColnditionedTG.E., used
very little, 12,000 BTU's.
$200. TU5-0004.
Y 7 A RD" "Sale ~ —~ ye a r s of
accumulation, Friday,
June 24th through Sunday,
June 26th, 10-8, i424 Beaconsfield.
GIGANTIC"
SUPER SALE
Friday, June 24, one day
only. Salesmen's samples
at wholesale prices.
Childrens clothing ... 12
month, 18 month, 2 and 3
Toddler . . . also girl sizes
4, 6 and 8 , . . girls sweaters
... size 14. Slacks 28
and 29, boys and assorted
odd sizes also available.
Boys size 14 long sleeved
woven shirts; all wool
sweaters, shorts, short and
long sleeved knit shirts,
sport coats, size 12 and 14,
all top quality brand name
products, large assortment
to choose from. 1811 Newcastle,
Grosse Pointe
Woods, off Mack Ave.. 7
Mile.
GJE7RA"NGET double oven,
and sensor burner, mint
condition. $199, 886-2769,
11
W.
MOVING TO
CALIFORNIA
years of "collectibles"
must go. Play pen,
bathinette, changing
table, buggy, swing,
gates, some toys',
other misc. baby
things. Sectional, sofa
bed, chairs, rocker,
Shaw-Walker filing
cabinets, TV cart,
lamps, appliances,
clocks, housewares,
suit cases, brief case,
cross-country skis,
plants! and much
more, i-riuay anu
Saturday. .Tune 34 Xr i
to, i0-t, in a oairour,
Grosse Pointe Park.
No pre-sales please.
RICHIE'S USED APPLIANCES
100% GUARANTEED
1662$ E. WARREN
885-0079
WANTED
BABY FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT
Buying — Tuesday - Saturday 10-5
MOM'S TOY ATTIC - A RESALE TOY SHOP
16637 E. WARREN 882-7631
ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED
7
AZAR'S GALLERY
One of the largest selections of Oriental rugs
at minimum prices
251 E. MERRILL, BIRMINGHAM
644-7311
Household
Estate Sales
CONDUCTED BY
LILLY M. AND COMPANY
562-1387 569-2929
L. KATHERINE ARNOLD, ANTIQUES
HOUSEHOLD & ESTATE
LIQUIDATION SALES
INSURANCE APPRAISALS
ANTIQUES —j BOUGHT AND SOLD
• PROFESSIONAL, BUT PERSONAL SERVICE
• TRAINED PERSONNEL
771-1170
• INITIAL CONSULTATION—NO CHARGE
HuuSEHuLu LIQUIDATION
SALES COMPANY
AVAILABLE l-'OR APPRAISALS
AND ESTATE SALES
Our Shop is located at;
15115 Charlevoix
Grosse Pointe Park
Hours: Tuesday and Thursday
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Call us at 331-3486 during business hours to arrange for
special appointments.
LAUREN CHAPMAN
JILL WILLIAMS
We feature a selection of antique*, Tim; u^u utiniiiuc
and accessaries.
8—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
ALMOST-NEW" APPAREL.
accessories, furs and antiques
at a fraction of the
original cost.
We Buy Furs
Consignments Welcome
LEE'S
'2033lMack 881-8082:
DOLL APPRAISALS
ANTIQUES OR
COLLECTIBLES
SUSAN'S DOLL MUSEUM
757-5568
WmfED
BUYING SWORDS
GUNS, DAGGERS
774-9651
LARGE SELECTION of reconditioned
SCHWINN bicycies.
Reasonably prices.
Village Cyciery, VYY-0357.
$-ARTICLES
FOR SALE
GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS
While in stock, 30% to 50% off.
Large selection. Dealer
clearance. 268-2854 or 371-
5400. v
BOX SPRANG and mattress
sets by Serta V% off. Twin,
$145. Full, $185. Queen, $225.
King, $325. All first quality
Dealer warehouse clear
ance. 268-2854 or 371-5400.
GARAGE SALE
SATURDAY 9-2
282 MORAN
CLOTHING - SUMMER
AND WINTER
BIKE-BOYS 20" "DIRT"
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
TOYS-
ORIENTAL RUGS .
tfcrtzia
Household Sales
YOUR SPECIAL
POSSESSIONS
ARE MY
SPECIAL CONCERN
WANTED
547-5000
FRIENDLY
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
SUSAN HARTZ
886-8982
Grosse Pointe City
FINE ART OBJECTS
CASH ON CONSIGNMENT
ONE ITEM OR WHOLE ESTATES
Oriental Rugs • Fine Crystal and Porcelain
• Fine Paintings • Sterling, Jewelry.
Collectibles • Fine Antique Furniture.
Ctti
PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
DuMOUCHELLE'S
409 E. JEFFERSON
""DETROIT" 48226
963-6255
WITH OVER «b Y&A&S «meri««e« In th» field of fine
1KJ ^rts'ahtf andp&, afitttt^Btitti wlirtfe^vaitf
able for complimentary verbal abpraisals (excepting
jewelry, books, coins dna stamps) on
Saturdays between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 12:00
p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4 p.m.
PROPERTIES ARE NOW being accepted for consignment
to our upcoming auctions.
LOCATED ON the lower level of the Great American
Insurance Building, 280 North Woodward Avenue,
Birmingham, Michigan - (313) 646-4560.
(The Midwest's Leading
World P.enown Auction Gallery)
r^rni in tnnothor for that
BIG EVENT Garage Sale!
Call us about a "specialized" ad. 882-6900
AN ESTATE SALE
Saturday, June 25th, 10 to 5. 1133 Grayton, Grosse
Pointe Park. (2 blocks west of Cadleux, south of Kercheval).
Entire contents of spacious home; marble sculptures
of ladies on a sled, Regina table-top disc musicbox
with 38 discs, large Dresden figurine, Bisque piano
babies, milk glass, brass, oil portrait in gold leaf
frame, French wooden clock, covered with flowers,
compartment in top, Minton dinnerware set, "Helena",
pair of blue Bristol vases, cup and saucer collection,
silverplated holloware, crystal decanter, cut and
pressed glass, set of irredescent crystal stemware,
snow babies, blue and white semi-porcelain turkey set
by Wood, 2 sets silver-plated flatware, framed Maxfield
Parrish "The Little Player," medium-sized,
Stangi "Yellow Parakeet," cuckoo and anniversary
clocks, many antique pictures and frames, washbowl
d pitcher
Lovely Sheridan style mahogany dining room set; tables,
6 chairs, china cabinet and buffet, with Sandwich
glass knobs. Victorian oval marble-topped T-table.
Pearl inlaid mahogany chair and settee, circa 1900,
Queen Anne style Lane low-boy blanket chest, pair
Empire side chairs, oak curved glass secretary, oak
stacked bookcases, black marble topped French style
table, 1920's, mapie cradle, lS20's, walnut bedroom
set; double bed, full-view vanity, and dresser and tall
chest, pine knee-hole desk, maple end tables and coffee
tables, four cushioned sofa, blonde desk and chair,
mahogany bookcase, caned 1930's daybed, or couch,
maple twin beds, with side-chairs, refrigerator, washer
and dryer, chrome dinette set, much kitchen miscellaneous
and appliances, file cabinets, safe, clothes.
Much Christmas decorations! Something for everyone!
! Numbers at 7.
CONDUCTED BY THE
WHITE ELEPHANT ANTIQUE SHOP
OF ROYAL OAK
543-5140

Thursday, June 23, 1983
8—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
TWO TWin mattresses and
box springs — l extra
long, 1 regular. $75 each
set. 884-4695.
PHILCO window air conditioner.
Excellent condition.
Call 885-8554 after 6 p.m.
MULTI-family garage sale,
June 23, 25, 9 to 5. Doghouse,
tires, clothing,
games and miscellaneous,
21112 Violet, 2 blocks North
Harper. St,'Clair Shores.
YARD Sale 1373 Audubon
between Charlevoix and
Vernor. Air conditioner,
bikes, typewriter, gas
heater,' lawn spreader,
handpainted ornaments. A
little bit of everything, Saturday,
June 25th, 9 a.m. -
5 p.m.
ANTIQUEChina cabinetlmd
miscellaneous items, 526-
81 lb.
DUNCAN Phyfe dining room
set, table, 6 chairs, ouffet,
and pads. Good condition.
Asking $600 or best offer.
Please call 885-6379.
TENTS, picnic table, utility
trailer, (ideal for camping).
372-2709.
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
Living and dining room furniture,
false fireplace, armchairs,
cabinets, coffee table,
mattress and boxspring
sets. Assorted china, silver,
decorative pieces, books,
etc. June 25 & 26, Saturday,
8-5; Sunday, 11-4. NO PRE-
SALES! 5784 Whittier between
Harper and Outer
Drive.
MINK stole, kindling, cannel
coal. Greenview spreader,
metal bushel baskets, clay
pots. 885-5641.
ESTATE SALE
Complete five rooms of furniture
and accessories,
household , tools, yard
equipment, much more; all
excellent condition. Friday
through Sunday, 10 a.m.-6
p.m. 2073 Van Antwerp,
Grosse Pointe Woods. 884-
3615.
60 FT. Sears chain link fence,
rails, posts, walk gate and
hardware *125 or Isest offer.
8fl&2207*~ ,T ~
CARPET; griddle, new; iron
posts for awning; rocking
chair; miscellaneous. 882-
5257.
GARAGE sale - 5734 Lode-
wyck; at Chandler Park
n-;. 1 i4 AS* A *****''*** +%*Q1MC
rods, tiiiany type ceiling
fixture, 2 sets twin bed-
spr,$ads,mtoWjig^rJape,s, 2,
electric knives,^lecttic can;
opener, pitKdsjQn;topis, old
tools, jewelry,"k»ti more.
Friday, Saturday, June 24,
25,10-5. No presales.
LAMINATING
ID SIZE .50*
8% x 11 — $1.00
BLUEPRINTS
QUICK PRINTING
RESUMES
INSTANT COPIES
SCRATCH PADS - 65* LB.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
PHOTOTYPESETTING
KEYLINING
PHOTOSTATS, NEGS
RUBBER STAMPS
OPEN MONDAY THRU
SATURDAY 9-5 P.M.
POINTE PRINTING
15201 KERCHEVAL
at Lakepointe
Grosse Pointe Park 822-7100
HEALTH INSURANCE
For all ages. Premiums begin
at $28.31 per month.
jvan s.. nerctr
& Associates, Inc
884-4750
A LARGE selection — Like
' new Schwinn bicycles, 886*
1968, 822-4130.,
STAT/UFAnd Coin appraisal^
for estates, banks, private
collections. Call John Stendel.
881-3051. ___^__
WOOD highchair, $25^ porta-"
crib $20, mahogany twin
bed, $45, table with enamel
top, $25, old chair, $10, picnic
tabie, $50, trailer, 6 by 4
by 3te, $350 firm. 885-5262.
KENMOKE automatic aryer,
excellent condition, $95.
885-0079.
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT:
REASONABLY PRICED.
FOR FURTHER INFOR­
MATION CALL 292-9171.
10 +
AUTOCARE
HAND WASH - $10
Includes
Interior & Vacuum
HAND WAX - $15
'FINE'BOOKS
runonMOCU'
Single volumes or entire libraries.
In your home or at our office.
1st Editions, Michigan, Detroit,
Civil War. Good
books any area. Qualified
appraisals. Prompt removal.
GRUB STREET
A »•«•, ^^ ^^ « + r-* *=S k r
A BUUrVfcMY
"Our Reputation *
Guarantees
Your Confidence"
17194 E. Warren
Tuesdav thru Saturday 12-6.
882-7143"
S—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
FURNITURE Wholesale Distributors
of Michigan, AAA
"Wholesale Direct To
• You''! Selling all new merchandise
in original cartons.
2 piece mattress sets,
twin $59, full $79, queen $99,
sofa sleepers $119, bunk
beds complete $88. 7 piece
living rooms $239, decorative
lamps from $14.88, 5
piece wood dinettes $159,
^>800 pits now ^375. wpcn to
the public, dealers and institutional
sales welcome.
Name brands, Serta, etc.
9451 Buffalo, Hamtramck (1
block north of Holbrook, 1
block east of Conant), 875-
7166. Telegraph (2 blocks
south of 6 Mile), 532-4060.
Monday through Saturday,
10 8, Sunday, 12-5. 14460
Gratiot (2 blocks north of 7
Mile Rd.) 521-3500. Monday
through Saturday, 10-8,
10909 Grand River (corner
of Oakman) 934-6900. Monday
through Saturday, 10-7.
4575 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
Township (3 miles west of
Telegraph) 674-4121. Monday
through Saturday 10-8.
Sunday 12-5. Credit cards
and cheeks accepted. Delivery
available.
GARAGE sale - 23264 Robert
John off Morningside. Friday,
Saturday, 8a.m.-6 p.m.
Some antiques, furniture,
books, miscellaneous.
GIGANTIC garage sale - June
23rd, 24th, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,
17887 Dresden near 6 Mile
and Griener area. Antiques,
collectibles, Depression
glass, old bottle collection,
Primitifes, oak furniture,
Granitware. Oriental rug,
silver, brass,
_ „ . _ _ , , iiivii o »T*/Art
gloves and much more.
COMPUTER - Timex with
16K expansion and cartridges,
$75. 882-5541
KENMORE dehumidifier.
New, excellent condition.
$40 firm. 881-1045.
GARAGE sale, 758 Rivard.
9-3, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
GARAGE sale -' AMC 1979
Spirit, 31,000 miles, glass
bathtub doors, fireplace sc-
___- w l « . . J-.--.. __t_
i ecu - giaao uuuts, puio,
dishes, knick-knacks, clothes
for family, things for
gardening and sports, small
appliances, much more.
Friday and Saturday, June
24,25,10-6.562 Shoreham off
Morningside, between
Cook-Vernier, Grosse Poin-
U* WlKNUi.
DINING room set, modern.
, light birch. Table, 4 chairs.
,r,' 4^ftei,,uiim>r,,vniiia eab»
inet. S27-i4og.
ATARI 400 - with 4«K, TV
switch box, power adaptor,
$275. 884-6409.
MULTI-family sale • sewing
machine, stereo cabinet,
toys, children's clothes,
miscellaneous items. June
24th, 4208 Nottingham, Deuuit.
GARAGE sale, office supplies,
cameras,.tools, nails,
wood scraps, fishing tackle,
some antiques, china, oil
paintings, dehumidifier,
men's clothing, luggage,
small appliances, baskets,
and misceileanous. June
23rd, 24th and 25th, 9 to 5.
19972 Clairview Ct. East,
Mack-Torrey Road area.
WESTINGHOUSE window
air conditioner, 5,000
BTU's. Like new. 776-5429.
MOVING - Garage Sale, 3
piece early American sofa
and 2 chairs, gold Herculon,
iinen floral sofa, 2 green
chairs, etagere, fireplace
screen, miscellaneous. Saturday.
250 Hamilton Cqurt.
GARAGE sale - June 23rd,
24th, 8 to 6 p.m., 950 Harcourt,
Grosse Pointe Park,
many quality antiques, furniture,
adult clothing, etc.
AIR Conditioner, 5 BTU's, one
yea r "Id. 88S-M33.
•J * *"""" *"
ELECTRIC Stove, coppertone,
top oven, clean, $75.
884-9005.
INSIDE Door~33%," 29^"
outside French Door. 20"
Huffy BMX Bike, 881-1839
after 3 p.m.
GARAGE Sale ~ Saturday
June 25. 9-3. Shortwave and
C.B. Equipment. T.V.,
washer, furniture, beveled,
mirrored doors, tools, car
seat, clothing, etc 1028
Berkshire.
8 PIECE"modular couch,
camel velvet. 886-4658 after
5:30 p.m. ]_
GARAGE Sale - stereo receiver
with speakers,
Scott's spreader, 20 gallon
aquarium complete, clock
radio, bathroom rugs and
more. Absolutely no junk,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
10 a.m. - 2 p.m., 885 Notre
Dame. 2 blocks east of Cadieux
off MacU.
36' KLKCTRlC range" like
new; 7 piece Duncan Phyfe
dining set; 40 gallon fish
aquarium with stand; end
tables, coffee table. Call
after 6 p.m. 822-6385.
SOFA, 3 loose cushions on
seat, covereo and printed
chintz, ladies pull-up chair
in same cover. Also, 84 inch
snfa. back cushions, natural
tweed. Perfect condition.
Buy of the year. Also marble
topped table and other
items. 824-5851.
^-ARTICLES
FOR SALE
LARGE ELEGANT dining
room set. Beautifully carved,
6 side chairs, 2 gorgeous
arm chairs, cut velvet
seats in back. China
cabinet, buffet, serving
piece, table extends to 68'' to
101". 331-4212 or 823-9924.
GARAGE SALE - misc. tools,
sports equipment, tabogon,
household items, drapes,
rugs, bath and decorative
accessories some furniture,
and kids clothes. 459
Rivard. Saturday noon - 6
p.m.
MUST SELL Zciassic Georgian
Mahogany oval dining
table with 2 leaves. Matching
burled Mahogany buffet.
Exquisite detailing,
circa 1910, Must see to appreciate.
Reasonable, 882-
5211.
40" ELECTRIC range, $35.
885-7754.
GARAGE SALE — IBM electric
typewriter, furniture,
miscellaneous. Saturday,
June 25th, 10-4. 199 Ridgemont
(off Kercheval).
GARAGE SALE "Saturday,
June 25th, 10-4. Dining room
set, large and small
appliances, household and
baby items. 774-8679. 9851
Berkshire (Outer Dr. and
Harper area).
FREEZER, chest style, 25
cubic feet. 1% years old,
$300 or best offer. 824-2137,
824-3443.
MOVING SALE: Gas stove, 25
cubic foot freezer; many,
many miscellaneous items.
Friday, Saturday, 9-6. 1209
Nottingham.
XAMJ SALiiL,, io-D, rnuay,
Saturday. Dining room
table and chairs, leather
chair and more. 4519 Radnor.
DINING SET: French Provin/tiol
79" nvfll tnhli* 2
leaves, custom* pads, 6
chairs with cane backs, 72"
breakfront with beveled
glass doors. Excellent condition.
Also one pink and
white French fireside chair.
Also small Early American
kitchen table 23x32" with
4 chairs.
882-4505.
SCHWINN Continental 10
speed, $120. Pioneer car
stereo with speakers, $45.
Smith Corona portable
typewriter. 779-8735.
BRASS SHIP telegraph table
U«vtn Af#A*» A *\ m 77Q_AfV71
GARAGE SALE --Friday and
Saturday, 24th and 25th, 9 to
6. Vidsogaitis household
items, furniture, lamps,
clothes, drapes, antiques,
books and records. ,
MECHANICAL tools, 12"
seaclamp, fishing equipment,
garden tools, 20235
Beaufait, Harper Woods.
""ESTATE SALE
CHIPPENDALE: sofa, loveseat,
wing chair, dining
room table (ball and claw)
vanity - desk and mirror,
Bombe chest, settee and
chair, pie crust tables, lots
of carved side chairs.
Queen Anne: Buffet, server,
half moon console, side tables,
floor lamp; (marbie
top) tea table, dining room
chairs.
Traditional: secretary, Duncan
Phyfe mahogany dining
room suite, 3 mahogany
bedroom suites, record
cabinet, sofa table; 7'x5'
breakfront, commodes,
consoles, bachelor chest,
piano bench, china, stemware,
color TV;
Antiques: Tea Cart, oil lamps,
Oriental rugs, Duncan
Phyfe sofa, Louis XV desk,
French Bombe, carved Victorian
sofa and loveseat,
several period pieces,
much, much more. Friday
and Saturday, June 24th and
25th. 8: AM - 3: PM. Building
9 - Locker 944 (take 1-75 to
69fi-Walter Reuther to
Grosebeck to 12 mile road.)
PROFESSIONAL ROUND
PUTTER
WITH BRONZE HEAD.
NEW HEAD COVER,
LIKE NEW, $25.
292-9171
GARAGE Sale, Friday 9-5,
19239 Beaconsfield at Washtenaw,
Harper Woods. T.V.
equipment, fishing poles,
and miscellaneous.
SUPER Sale: golf clubs, bags,
carts, tennis clothes and
racquets, color TV; complete
sets of dishes, silver,
gas grill, 16 MM projector,
electric computer, office or
student refrigerator, desk,
chairs, records, books,
clothing, material and patterns,
much more! No presales
Friday. Saturday 10-4.
777 Hampton.
JOHN boat excellent for duck
hunting! Including accessories.
Also fooseball table.
885-2431.
SWING set with slide, teter
totter and bsr, Kcnmore
portable dishwasher, portable
bar, antique washing
machine, copper drum.
8811083. _
HUGE four family garage
sale. Friday-Saturday 9-4.
OJU9 nai VGUU.
POWER"wo^''iaethe~"band
saw, jointer plainer, 2 table
saws. 881 1839 after 3 p.m.
^» r* ft. »* #» r
v^ rv. O .» d C POINTE NEWS PflflA ^OVon.O
- -v. . v>
S—ARTICLES
FOR SALE
GARAGE sale: chairs,
chrome leg sectional, bike,
2-piece bedroom, lots of
miscellaneous items. 10
a.m., Friday and Saturday.
1693Prestwick.
G^RA^lale7hmjsehoId ifems,
clothing, June 24, 25.
4764 Maryland, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
WHIRLPOOL eiectricltove,
seif-cieaning, $250. G.E.
portable dishwasher, $75.
ftwumn 77R-54SW.
SECOND gigantic yard sale -
garden and some power
tools, kitchen, bedroom,
chairs, wicker furniture,
Colonial TV cabinet, chandelier,
lamps, heaters, paintings,
typewriter, designer
clothing for everyone, baby
needs, toys, various household
items and more. June
24,25, 26, 8:30-6. 22929 Raymond
north of 12 Mile - Jefferson.
GARAGE "sale - crib, blackwhite
TV, household items,
June 23, 24, 9-5. 20217
Woodmont between Har-
per-Beaconsfield.
GREEN tweed sofa, 72" long,
$80; G.E. upright freezer,
$100; both good condition.
886-4694.
FOUR family garage sale,
Saturday, 9^? Pictures, pillows,
rugs, toys, clothing,
etc.; 19935 Lancaster, Harper
Woods.
TWO Climatrol air conditioners,
5,700 BTU's. Used one
summer, $100 each. 343-0893
after 6 p.m.
GARAGE sale: 20711 Hunt
Club, between 7-8 Mile. Saturday,
9 a.m.-4, Sunday
10-4. Childrens clothes, toys,
housewares, furniture,
books, etc.
SCHWINN boy's iO-speed; 2
window air conditioners.
«.i o noun
GARAGE sale • 22731 Saxony,
E. Detroit, off 9 between
Kelly and Gratiot. Thursday,
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
YARD sale - 3 families. Lots of
goodies, 1595 Aline, off
Grosse Pointe Woods. Friday,
Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
WALNUT bedroom set - triple
dresser and chest,.single
bed, 2 year old mattress and
box springs, best offer.
offer. Antique cherry desk

age Elght-C GROSSE POINTE NEWS
*-ARTIClES
FOR SALE
TWO % Track video recorders,
one Sony, one JVC, mint
condition. $1,600. Evenings,
JB2.0174.
AIR Cond it i one r ,10,000
BTU's, window unit, 20%"
high, uw- wide, Excellent
condition. $150. 882-0699.
TORO 21 inch, side bagger,
$75. After 5, 885-4944.
*% •» Stin
6> oj ior-
nado, excellent condition.
$35. 881-7582.
PORTABLE Kenmore dishwasher,
copper with chopping
block. $125. Westinghouse
frost-free refrigerator,
yellow. $150. 822-5198,
GARAGE Sale Thursday^
Friday.. 10 AM. 10370
Greensboro. Dresser, dining,
ladies bike and misceljarwvnuo
HAND lawnmower with grass
catcher $20. 881-2042,
I.B.M. Executive typewriter;
Hammond Piper organ;
Priced to sell. 886-2776.
EMERSON Deluxe model,
20,000 B.T.U.'s, air conditioner,
like new. Reasonable
price. 882-7048.
rwtw/ii*
HARTZ
HOUSEHOLD
SALE
3931 BISHOP
between Mack «
Warren. Friday & Saturday,
June 24-25,10 a.m. - 4
p.m.
The entire contents of this picture
perfect home will be
sold. We are delighted to
offer to you TRADITIONAL
MAHOGANY FURNI-
TUKK for your living room,
and dining room. We have a
dining table and 4 chairs, a
BACHELORS CHEST, end
tables, wing chair, 3 cushion
sofa and more. We have a
Trench Provincial bedroom
set, tiny kitchen set, 4 oak
chairs, den furniture, etc.
You will love our selection of
old CUT CRYSTAL PIE­
CES, 4 ROYAL DOULTON
TOBY MUGS, several pieces
of BELLEEK, LENOX,
and set for 12 of MINTON
CHINA, silver plate serving
pieces, old pressed glass"
needlepoint pictures,
lamps, framed mirrors and
more.
.Also available are an almost
new washer and dryer, kitchen
full of pots k pans. Old
ryfex, dishes, small appliances,
trays, etc. If you are
seiiing up nvusekwpiiig ur
just need to replace a few
worn out things - this is the
and in especially nice
Hon. Also—prices are reasonable
—all items must be
sold.
CALL OUR NEW HOT­
LINE AT 885-1914 FOR DE­
TAILS OR DIRECTIONS
TO THE SALE.
I'll had out numbered tickets
at 8 a.m. Friday to establish
your place in line for 10 am.
1 opening. See you there —
8A-MU8ICAI.
Hivinvinbii • w
SIX montrold Kimball In-
Sii ration organ with the Pro
ntertainer, includes bench
and music. Best offer. After
3 p.m. 774-1468.
FULL siae violin from West
Germany. Excellent tone
and quality, $325. 882-6040
|#1.»TM *»« party
ARMSTRONG flute, like new,
$200.88598,
STEINWAY console with
bench, walnut, $2,000. 293-
7579.
BABY Grand (Vose, Boston),
living room, dining room,
bedroom furniture. 886-
,5588.
SMEINHARDT Flute, $175.
ALL
PIANOS WANTED
TOP CASH PAID
AT ONCE!
541-6116
PIANOS WANTED
pRANDS, Spinets, Consoles*
and Small Uprights.
TOP PRICK PAID
yE7-0506
S&-AHTiQU€S
ANTIQUE
ARCHITECTURAL .
Details in fully restored and
original condition. Our
architectural include a
vast selection of stained,
leaded and jeweled windows
and doors, French
doors, wood paneled doors;
carved mantels; original
and custom built back and
wont bars; Victorian chandeliers
and sconces; hardware.
Come visit our 3 floors
of display at
MATERIALS UNLIMITED
2 WEST MICHIGAN AVE.,
YFSlLANiI
Monday thru Sunday
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(1) 483-6980
1
8 B—ANTIQUES
FOR SALE
DENLEY'S
ANTIQUES
Furniture, clocks, Decoys,
toy, and primitives. 27112
Harper, between 10 and 11,
9-5 Monday through Saturday.
772-9385.
WE BUY AND SELL
ANTIQUE CLOCK repair.
Antique pocket watch repair.
Specializing in house
calls. (35 years experience).
884-9246.
KENNARY KAGE
ARGUES
Open: Wednesday,Thursday,
Friday, 12-4 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
FLEA MARKET
EVERY SATURDAY
WE BUY AND SELL
Cadieux at E. Warren
882-4396
FURNITURE refinished, repaired,
stripped, any type of
caning. Free estimates.
474-8953.
OLDE ATTIC ANTIQUES -
large inventory of furniture,
trunks, paper, hardware,
glass, lots of oak. 1607 Military
Street at Griswold,
Port Huron. 984-1264 Monday
through Saturday 10-5.
Sunday, 12-5.
UNCLAIMED Refinished and
repaired furniture, rockers,
tables, buffets, misc.
chairs. Antique and collectable.
521-6177.
DAVISDERG
ANTIQUES MARKET
JUNE 26
Fourth Sunday each month.
Springfield-Oaks Building.
Take 1-75 North, exit Dixie
Highway North to Davisberg
Road. West to AndersonvUle
Road. Half mile
south of. town, Hours 10
a.m. - 5 p.m. Free admission
and parking.
LARGE antique mirror, Victorian
marble top table,
Victorian dresser, plant
stand, drafting table, pictures,
vases, tea set, sliver
fish knives, milk cans,
stained glass windows, no-
3854.
VICTORIAN roll-top secretary
and Victorian china
cabinet. 839-4846.
TAILORS mirror - 3 mirrors
on swivel stand, oak, about
80 years old, 88 inches high.
i i . . __„-—** T.._~ CM
24, 25, 15081 Eastwood,
Mile and Hayes. 527-2748.
ANTIQUES — Art work, garage
sale — Saturday and
Sunday 9 to 3. Low, to
medium prices. 920 Whittier
corner Jefferson.
OAK roll-top desk, Lane cedar
chest and antique collect
ibtes. 777-3685 evenings.
SET
r
of six antique chairs,
iressed back walnut, $300
inn. 371-2812.
TWO Steelcase desks, credenza,
I.B.M. typewriter,
model !?. Ditto conier. 777-
4646.
MISCELLANEOUS office
furniture and equipment for
sale. 298-7602, Michigan
Realty. ____
ft—ARTICLES
WANTED
EASTS1DE bookseller desires
signed limited editions, fine
illustrated children's literature,
art, photography,
' Americana Detroit, Civil
War. Occult, Avant Garde
Lit., military county histories,
philosophy and.
worthwhile books for collections
in all categories. Cash
paid and immediate removal.
^ni 10 r*Tmr-r"Tvjinuo
o 1 ntc 1
A BOOKERY
r/194 East Warren,
near Cadieux
Detroit, Michigan
882-7143
TWIN BEDROOM, set,
matched. 824-1254.
BOOKS
PURCHASED
Sell your fine books with
confidence in our integrity
and experience.
GRUB STREET
A BOOKERY
17194 E. Warren
882-7143
1983 Grosse Pointe North
Yearbook. Will pay $100.
No marking or signature
on book.
885-6383
&-AWTICLES
WANTED
CASH FOR BOOKS
Whole libraries or single volumes
purchased. Pick-ups
available.
THE LIBRARY CO.
16129 Mack at Bedford
881-5800
Closed Sunday & Monday
GAS STOVE
$$ TOP DOLLAR PAID $$
885-0079
CASH FOR
KIDS CLOTHES
EXCELLENT CONDITION
VERY CLEAN, BETTER
BRANDS, INFANT THRU 14
Bring in Monday, Tuesday
or Thursday, 10-4 p.m.
ON HANGERS PLEASE
LEE'S RESALE
20331 Mack 881-B082
ANTIQUE OR COLLECT­
IBLE DOLLS SUCH AS
MADAME ALEXANDER,
BARBIE, ETC.
7$7-S568
TOP $1 paid for color TV's,
microwaves, air conditioners,
working or not. 774-9380.
SHOTGUNS and rifles want.
ed — Parker, Fox, Smith,
Winchester and other*.
Private collector. 478-5315.
JOHN ICING is still buying
good books fox cash. Why
sell to someone else for
• less? 961-0622.
PRIVATE Collector would like
to buy U.S. stamps, U.S.
coins, and baseball cards.
775-4757.
1980 CUTLASS Diesel —
cruise, tilt, air, AM/FM
stereo, excellent conditio.;,
$5,500. 331-4186.
BOOKS/USED AND RARE
purchased for cash or appraised
A

Thursday, June 23, 1983 SROSSE POINT E NEWS Page Nine-C
11C—BOATS
AND MOTORS
SEARAY 1981 A-J 255, 10'
beam 260 mercruiser, 95
hours, loaded, $23,900. 372-
5558.
11E—BO AT DOCKAGE
AND STORAGE
BOAT wells for rent. $300 for
season or $2 per day. Boat
hoist and winter storage
also available. Detroit Boat
Works, 822-7180, at the foot
of St. Jean.
11F—TRAILERS
AND CAMPERS
POP-UP camper, 1972
KHOWN, sleeps 6, sharp,
clean, awning, porta-potty,
plus many extras, $1,000.
881-2710.
11G—MOBILE
HOMES
FOR SALE in California,
about 400 square feet, 4
rooms, completely furnished,
including good
working appliances. Between
San Bernardino and
Palm Springs . . . picture
window commands view of
snow capped mountains.
Location charge of $110 a
month for Mobile Park,
Services Taxes: $30 a
year. Excellent retreat for
winter months. Price,
$7,000. 331-3004.
i 2 B—VACATION
PROPERTY
SCHUSS MOUNTAIN chalet. 4
bedrooms, 2% baths, fully
furnished, largest, highest
lot in area. Swim, golf, ski.
Reduced to $72,000. 886-3377.
MARCO ISLAND - Beautiful 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. All
amenities; cable TV, washer-dryer,
private beach,
pools, tennis, boat docks, 24
hour security. Days, 372-
3456; after 6 p.m. 881-9577.
12D—LAKE AND
RIVER PROPERTY
l
BOAT, WATER LUVERS
have numerous, beautiful
canal arid lakefront homes
for sale, in the prestigious
Seaway and Venice Shores
and St. Clair Shores areas.
Included are lovely
ranches, multi-level and
contemporary style waterit
win

Page Ten-C A P O c r ENEWS ihurscisy, June 23, 1963
13—REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
13—REAL ESTATE
FOH SALE
WANT TO COMMIT A CRIME? STEAL this house so
we can,move before school begins. 436 Roland.
Farms. Price reduced to high ISO's. Attractive center
entrance Colonial, 3 large bedrooms, 3 fireplaces
including custom one in new large 20 by 20
family room, \Vi baths, updated kitchen, large lot,
completely finished basement with rec. room and
more. Call Owner at 885-0113.
STRIKING TWO-FAMILY IN
GROSSE POINTE PARK
Perfect investment property or occupy and offset
mortgage. Building excellent inside and out! Both
5-room units,remodeled, natural fireplaces, stained
glass windows, built-in bookcases, modern kitchens
and baths, new garage and side drive • plus recently
br.dseaped yard with privacy fence. Has always
been owner occupied! $64,900, Assumption, blend
rate and negotiable terms. By owner, who must
suddenly relocate. 822-6878.
r OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
592 WOODS LANE
GROSSE POINTE WOODS
5 bedroom Cape Cod. Excellent mint condition. Spacious,
central air, new heating system, sprinkling
system. Formal dining, custom drapes and carpeting.
Attached 2 car garage, gas grill. Fully finished"
basement, including full kitchen with appliances.
Large family room with natural fire
place. Other luxury features. Prime location for
jchools. Must be seen to appreciate. No brokers.
By owner. $159,000.
751-5588 882-4900
1012 WHITTIER
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
Beautiful 3,100 square foot Colonial on large lot, 5 bedrooms,
library, dining room, kitchen with eating
space, rec. room, family room, nicely decorated
with lots of storage space. 2 car attached garage,
beautifully landscaped patio. $163,000.
CALL 881-6292
13-ftEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
13—REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
13B—CEMETERY
PROPERTY
20—GENERAL
SERVICE
21A- -PiANO
SERVICE
2ifHOME
IMPROVEMENT
OPEN Sunday 1-4, English
baths. Ideal for family'
Near schools, church, shopping,
3rd floor finished, 1
bedroom, 1 bath. New roof,
gas furnace, central air,
updated kitchen and baths.
Tiptop condition. By owner.
W2-7960.
THREE bedroom bungalow
under $50,000, interior
newly painted, new kitchen
and furnace. Grosse Fointe
Real Estate Co. 882-0087.
ST. Clair Shores73 bedrom
brick ranch, aluminum
trim, i>& baths, 2»^ garage,
finished basement and extras.
Mid $50's. 6% Simple
Assumption possible. 778-
8021.
\J\JLVU\J - i, uvuiuyiii, i uaill.
Harper Woods - Moross and
1-94 and Queen of Peace
area. Appliances, storage,
laundry facilities in basement.
Low maintenance
fee, parking, quiet. Asking
. $34,900. 881-7062.
OPEN Sunday 2-5-1611 Anita.
Charming iVz story, family
room, newer kitchen. Grosse
Pointe Real Estate Co.
882-0087.
CHARMING Colonial Farm
house, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
living room, dining room,
family room, 2 car garage,
convenient location to Village
shopping, new roof,
gutters, (1960), new carpet
ing, excellent condition
$69,500. 882-1941.
THREE bedroom bungalow,
good starter home. Quiet
eastside neighborhood.
839-4846.
BABCOCK - Whittier, 1-94 cocop.
One bedroom efficiency"
Appliances, carpeting,
drapes. Low maintenance;
$10,900 cash. Marge, 882-
8176. J_
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5~
4810 BISHOP - Attractive 3
bedroom, IVi bath Colonial
with family room. Prime
. Detroit area near Grosse
Pointe shopping and downtown
transportation. Affordably
priced with Land
Contract possible. 881-4200 -
ask for Jennie Kotz.
JOHNSTONE k JOHNSTONE
WALKTNG DISTANCE TO
LAKE,
Luxurious condo, with 2 bedrooms
and 2 baths. Air conditioning.
Clubhouse and
pool. Just reduced to $60,000
(S807). Ask for Paula Ashley,
Schweitzer Real Es-
• OWqWffWwHl'Ef^WfntTO, 1
MOROSS/Mack — nice 2 bedroom
aluminum ranch with
Florida room, 2 car garage.
Assumable mortgage at 9%,
_Mid-$30
Custom 4 bedroom ranch near
ute *j!, - • l »11! ::, i • i
Hill — 75x169. 882-1400. We have 2 dear little animals
MUST SELL! $37,900.
REPAIR
corrected — permits — free
886-2222
that need a chance for a sec­
, Ki;. ';•'• • f..i!|, "
estimates — Ron Doran
STIEBER REALTY
ond happy life.
•' i, i r; s::i • - • I 'm . :•< -
881-0748-7 days.
LOT near the lake, Elmslelgh
775-4900
KELLY-Whjttier - Beautiful 3
A young female mixed Bea­ FIREPLACE, wood stoves,
v Lane, 886-3729.
GORGOROUS Custom En­ bedroom brick bungalow,
gle - a real sweetie and a fe­ oil flue cleaning. Caps and
r, iii :' \ Ai.i: ::._••,
I ...» '.-'•' m '— ' "
21D—TV AND
glish Tudor, 4 bedrooms, finished basement, 2 car
male mixed Poodle that screens installed. Insured,
!-;!•:!•! \< IA!K\ I
paneled den, 2% baths, 2 garage, many extras, by BUILDER has 2 lots available needs brushing, loving and no mess, Professional Mas­ RADIO REPAIR
\\ = -,,\

I
I
I
I
Thursday, June 23,1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven-n
21F—HOME
IMPROveuPMT
MODERNIZATION
MX CHARGOT
BUILDING CO.
PERSONALLY DESIGNED
* Kitchens — Attics
* Basements — Porches
* Bathrooms — Rec Rooms
Outdoor deck environments
CUSTOM CRAFTED
* Cabinets — Formica -
* Wood working — trim work,
* Replacement Windows
* Interior — Exterior Doors
FULLY LICENSED AND
INSURED
GENERAL HOME REPAIR
Free Estimates — 882-6842
QUALITY HOME Improvements
- DrywaUino, Pair.t-;
ing, Ceramic Tiling and
Carpentry. No job too small.:
At lowest prices, call Mike -
774-4514,
WOOD PATIO
DECKS
Original Design
Many References
BART
286-3503
CLEANING by water pressure
• cement or brick patios,
driveways and walkways.
885-2723.
" Ifito BUILDING CO. "
SINCE 1911
CUSTOM BUILDING
REMODELING
REC. ROOMS
KITCHENS
&i&*222
BARKER
CONTRACTORS
Modernization • Alterations • •
Additions • Family Rooms
* Kitchens k Recreation
Areas.
JAMES BARKER
886-5044 ,
ALL POINTES
CONST. CO. __ '
COMPLETE REMODcxiNG
Easy Financing Available
SOCIALIZING IN:
•Kitchens - Baths - Rec.
Rooms and Additions
•INSULATION
BLOWN IN OR BLANKET
Toxic Foam Extraction
Formaldehyde Testing
Cement Work - Driveways
Waterproofing - Garages
•Complete Window and
Door Contractor'
886-3537
HADLEYHOME
ii«ann\fcijekrr
i!Virnwvi-:vii_ii i
COMPLETE REMODELING
. • . . SERVICE
AdditkinB/PoAdbiir
• ' AttiC/R«c Roam*
Aluminum Sldlng/Trlm
Gutters/Down Spouts
Storm Windows/Doors
Roofing/Shingles/Hot Tar
Aluminum Siding and
.Gutter Cleaning
Fences/Repairs of all kinds
licensed and Insured
886-0820
fiOWL
CARPENTRY
Kitchens, Bathrooms
Finished Basements
~ Trim Mouldings
General Home Repairs
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
AT REASONABLE RATES
Bl-SSaB 639-9307
EASTLAND
ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS
Siding, trim, roofing, seamless
gutters, storm doors
and windows, railings, al
uminum shutters, porch enclosures.
Free courteous estimates.
Office/Showroom
29315 Harper
S.C.S. 77*0460
MODERNIZE TO
MODERNISM
HOME OR OFFICE
so years experience
77fr218o
WARREN SCHULT2
ADDITION, basements, dormers,
siding, gutters licensed,
complete modernization.
"George", 7784)422.
ALUMINUM and vinyl siding
and trim, aluminum gutters.
Aluminum storm windows,
$35. installed (5 or
more). Aluminum storm
doors. 8125 installed, best
quality. In business 25
years. Licensed. Call Phil's
Home Service, 871-3724 anytime.
PLASTERING, dry wall,
ceramic tile, brick cement
finish, porches, tuck pointing.
30 years experience.
Reasonable rates, free estimates.
Valantino Petitti.
372-3462.
PROFESSIONAL Touch cement
and in home repair.
Porches, driveway*; sidewalks,
patios, steps, etc. In
or out of home repairs. Call
822-2177. Work guaranteed.
DIMENSIONAL
BLDG. INC
MODERNIZATION
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
Kitchens, baths, Formica
ceramic, custom cahlnets,
LICENSED &
77^4176"
21F-HOME
lUBBAtieueur
CALANDRA
CONSTRUCTION
• Garage raising & framing
t Cement driveways
• Porches, tuck pointing
Quality in material and workmanship.
Licensed & Insured
293-4080
776-5096
21G-ROOFING
SERVICE
JOHN D. SIMON
778-1028 — 773-6986
Roofing, Caulking,
Weatherstripping, Repairs
LICENSE" - INSURED
• GUTTERS .SLATE
• WOOD SHINGLES
Licensed Insured
„ 885-8545
EXPERT REPAIRS
GUTTERS
ROOFING
SMALL JOBS
774-9651
C.E.G. ROOFING. All roof
repairs, flat roofs, aluminum
gutters. $2 per ft. installed.
Storm windows,
trim. Free estimates. References.
839-4198.
GUTTER cleaning, roof repair.
Insured, reasonable,
experienced. Free estimates,
references. Seaver's
882-0000.
ROOFING
Repairs and reroofihg. Aluminum
trim"and gutters. Fath-
^er and Sons.
Bob Isham Daielshani
526-0666 ' 778-9684
FREE ESTIMATES
CASHANFTOWING
HOT ROOFS
Commercial • Residential
Year round service
Shingles and Repairs
Work Guaranteed
Insured 886-3245
ROOF, GUTTERS
CLEANED
Flushed and roofs inspected,
for as little as 810. Estimates
free.
882-4988
GUTTERS and downspouts
cleaned and flushed. 885-
.' rtes.4 '
ROOFS and DECKS
ffuttwn flfransd mi flushtd
New and Repair Work
licensed frewf ihwiirtif
ADVANCE MAINTENANCE
17319 East Warren
884-9611
YOUR HOME IS
AN INVESTMENT
Any roofing or siding work
you have done should be
quality workmanship with
quality materials. Call me
for a free estimate or roofing,
aluminum and vinyl*
siding, gutters, storm doors
and windows.
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
RON VERCRUYSSE CO.
774-3542
PROFESSIONAL gutter service.
Siding and trim, roof
repairs. Reasonable. Reliable.
I do my own work.
LICENSED & INSURED
JOHN WILLIAMS
778-5167
FRED'S Roof Repair. Commercial
- residential. Specialty
flat roofs. Call me, I
can help. 8ZMQ19.
ROOFING and siding. References,
reasonable, insured.
772-4178.
PAQUIN
ROOFING
SPECIALISTS IN
FLAT ROOFS
LICENSED- INSURED
839-7534
FREE ESTIMATES
Roof Leaks Guaranteed
Wwwfcfc Wfcsja VRVH WWWW
21H—CARPET
men* $•* * « * » ***•

Page Tweive-C GROSSt POiNTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983
210—CEMENT AND
univn nwnn
BETON
CONDUCTION INC.;
STATE LICENSE #36138
Brick, aiock. Stone.
Cement work. Patio's <
fireplaces, driveways etc.;
waterproofing ~ 10 years
' guarantee.
New and repairs
^ . . 771-0707
ciatized tuck pointing,
chimney and porch repairs.'
Excellent references. Call
after $ p.m. 775-7302.
MASONRY REPAIRS
SPECIALIZING IN
• Chimney
• Tuck Pointing
t Porches
• Bricks Replaced
Excellent "Greest Point*" references.
Call after8 p.m.
775-7362
CAPQZO CONST.
Specializing in driveways
andDorches
• Patios, walks, steps
• New garages built
• Old garages raised
• Floor/ratwall replaced
• Waterproofing, 10 year
guarantee.
NO JOB TOO BIG or SMALL
Licensed ft Insured
TONY 18*0612
21P-WATWROOHNO
T&M
CONSTRUCTION
Basement waterproofing
10 year guarantee
Insured
7744886
— HI I
CHARLES F.JE?TREV
882*1800
• Basement Watarproofing
s UndsrpinfwGUnp
• Cracked x cav«44r. walls
t lOyearguarantie
Uttflfrt , ' n > uf ^
CODDENS .
CONSTRUCTION
ESTABLISHED 1884
All
proofing.
tvoes of
7
baaemet*
years guarantee,
water*
References, 888*81 •8888.
J.W.KLEINER
Basement waterproofing
All work guaranteed
LICENSED
TU 2-0717
AMERICAN Water^rowV,
••! nniuLM.i
Free estUnaies, Licensed j
Contractor, Call 878-4827,1
1
E&cments made 'dry,
Cracked walls repaired,
underpin footings. All
wtterprocftagguarenteed
Hired,
TONY 8884818
]' JACK WILLIAMS
WATERPROORNQ 1
and WALL REPAIR
wPROPER METHODS OF
WATER PROOFING ONLY
•BUCKLED_ BASEMENT
WALL HC-fAlKKD —
STRAIGHTENED AND
BRACED
•NO INJURY TO LAWNS
AND SHRUBS
•ALL TYPES OF CON-
CRETE WORK AND
BRICK REPAIR
*14 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN POINTES
•ALL WORK GUARAN­
TEED (WRITTEN FREE
ESTD4ATES)
885-0602
If no answer cau aiter 3;0G
210-PLASTEH
WORK
QUALITY Plastering: cracks
eliminated. Tailored repairs.
30 years. Grosse
Pointe references. Fr^;
estimates, Jim BiackweU.
821-7051, if no answer, 294-
0084.
21R-FURNTTUR6
REPAIR
210—PLASTER
PLASTERING and Drywall
Neil Squires, 757-0772.
SUPERIOR PLASTERING
AND PAINTING COMPANY
Cement-Stucco Repair
Plastering and drywall repair.
Interior and exterior
painting. Guaranteed work.
Insured. Call Tom - 885-6991,
ALL
rLM© (cR nr,rMin
Cornice — Antique
Grosse Points Oniy
Call anytime
882-0005
21R—PURNITURS
REPAIR
•FVRNmmU RESTORING
Hand stripping, refinishing
and repairs, 20 years ex-j
ptrt«riee. rree estimates,
Pickup and delivery, 888-
BOB'S UPHOLSTRY • 28%'
off already low prices. Local
references. 772-9326, 368-
4188. Bob McVey.
FURNITURE refinished, repaired
, stripped, any type of
caning. Free estimates.
474-8868 or 348-6288.
ftXPERT ANTIQUE repairs,
rtfiirishing, re-jdueing. "By
218-CARPINTER
ALBERT D. THOMAS
INC.
CONTRACTORS, INC.
We are general contractors.
QM salt ukM care of all
your ' b^lldtag-reinodellng
proUemi, large or small.
TU 2-0623
ALTERATIONS - Modern-
«M»MN3, Sii SulHUlifi »»*5Sw.
rough to finish in all trades.
Nojob too small.
GUY DE BOER
885-4624 772-3446
PRANK B. WILLIAMS. Licensed
builder. Specialising
in home up-dating and au
minor or major repairs.'
Porch enclosures, doors adjusted,
bookshelves installed,
paneling, new counter
topirvankies. Code violations
corrected. For couri
teous expert assistance in
improving your home In any,
area, please caii me at 881"
0780.
P " " " « »« • •—• i t- • i ; t
• Awes' sT Porcft Enclosures
• Addition and Kitchens
«ttaamaretal Buildings
jiiyTsurroN
1877 Brys Drive.
TU 4-8842 TU 34488
CUSTOM
HOME REPAIR
Remodeling repairs of an;
kind. No job too big or anal
IWKSM ffwww vvi\w, wiir
dew si&s. jama, doors, porches,
basements, attics. Call
BUI, 7784788,
WOOD PATIO
UbWIXW '
Original Design
Many References
BART
286-3503
21T-PLUa8BWO
AND H1AT1NO
BOBDUBE
PLUMBING and KEATING;
Licensed Master Plumber
SEWER CLEANING,
SPRINKLER REPAIR, ETC
Grosse Pointe Woods
8888887
LEAKY Toilets, faucets repaired.
Sink cleaning. Violations
corrected. Small
jobs wanted. Master plumber.
Work myself. 884-2824.
StRUCtUAL
VIOLATIONS
881-5105 8:30-5:00
PLASTERING and painting, AlTPlumbuig Repairs — In­
uality work guaranteed, stallations, remodeling —
Dtompt service, refer- • Sewers ft drains cleaned. All
ences, free estimates, LA8- work, guaranteed -» Fully
0734.
Insured — Master Plumber.
PLASTER Contractor: repair Licensed.
work. Free estimates. DAN ROEMER
Prompt service. J. Maniad, PLUMBING
778-4387; 465-4150.
772-2614
21R—FURNITURE
REPAIR
FORESTATION
FURNITURE SERVICE
& ANTIQUES
"CANING ft RUSHING SPECIALISTS"
• Restoration ft Repairs • Wood ft Metal Stripping
• Parts Duplicated • Upholstering
Stained Glass Lamps, Planters ft Accents
"BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE SELECTION"
22636 GRATIOT, EAST DETROIT
776-5341
21T—PLUMflNG ANP
HIATIN6
ANUtKbtlN
PLUMBING, SEWER CLEANING
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
MMNtpM*
21T—PLUMBING
*-«•%»•* II »—*-»• HIM
FRANK R.
WEIR
PLUMBING, HEATING,
SEWERS AND DRAINS
BOILER SPECIALISTS
SPRINKLER REPAIRS
AftS-7711
381 KERCHEVAL, FARMS
Since 1925
Keith Danlelson
Licensed Master Plumber
PLUMBING REPAIRS
&
SEWER CLEANING
Reasonable Rates For All
ED PAGEL
Lie. Retired Lie, Master
882-1556 or 882-1393
TONY
The Master Plumber
(Son of Ertiil)
No job too small. New and
repairs, violations.
293-3181
EMIL THE
PLUMBER
SPECIALIZING IN
• Kitchens • Bathrooms
• Laundry room and violations
• Old and new work.
Free Estimates
Tony, Licensed Plumber
Bill, Master Plumber
882-0029 4
REE Sewer and Drain Cleanin*.
Mastercard and Visa
accepted. Sewers cleaned
840, Complete 784-8888,
BETTER PLUMBING
• Free Estimates
• All Work Guaranteed
• Reasonable Rates
(*±t.i, OTRyw /i.t/i»kiowf»
^rwmmmam 9mm mm ? SM ymmm^mmaiyt^mmmrf
885-5662
2lW-DAM8MAKtNO
AND TAILORING
TIRED OF your fit? Excellent
alterations and sewing,
Before 6 p.m. Call
86M634. ____
CUSTOM Sewing and alterations.
Fast and reasonable.
Curtains and decorative articles,
etc. Ann 886-1717.
Grosse Pointe Woods.
ir»w- •niam
fITOM DRAPERIES -
Ail nems hand sewn.
878-9681. w .
CUSTOM made draperies. 1st
quality work, lower prices.
Draperies by fat. 172-8440,
21&-LANDSCAFING
MURPHY'S
LANDSCAPING
• Spring and fall clean-ups
• Complete lawn care service
• Custom design service
• Free appraisals: commer
dal, industrial, residential
CALL'NOW FOR
DELIVERIES OF
• Top soil
• Fill dirt
• Sod
•Limestone
• Cobblestone
• San*
LICENSED ft INSURED
JIM MURPHY
865-9179
COMPLETE tree service •
Removal, trimming, storm
damage. Fully insured.
Landscaping, 483-7949, ask
for Joe or Bill.
21Z-LANPSCAP1NO
GREEN THUMB
LANDSCAPING
• Spring Clean-Up
• Fertilizing
« Power Raking
• Weekly Lawn Care
« Top Soil'
• Sodding
FREE ESTIMATES
839-7033 365-7129
ASK FOR RICK
SHRUB TRIMMING
COMPLETE* WORK
Reasonable rates, quality service.
Call Tom 776-4429 or
882-0195.
HOWARDS """"* H
TREE SERVICE
0 tree removal
• stump removal
• trimming
• topping
• caoling
• storm damage
Fully Insured, free estimates
758-6949 ^
GET DECKED OUT
FOR SUMMER
AN UNLIMITED VARIETY
OF BEAUTIFUL,
FUNCTIONAL
• Decks - Patios
• Fences- Walls
• Walks • Trellises
• Benches - Planters
M.T. CHARGOT
BUILDING CO.
For Free Estimates Call
882^6842
MICHIGAN TREE
SPECIALISTS
Expert Trimming, Topping.
Shaping and Removal
• Special 28% spring discount
• 24 hour emergency service
• Bush and hedge trimming
Tree Straightening and
Nuraerv Care
•SPECIAL OFFER*
Now through June, 1983—get
6 yards off of free nursery
chips with each work order.
Keeps weeds controlled — a
888, value!
Free Estimates
4484377 778-4889
BOB SCHOMER
TREE SERVICE
• Tree removal
• Trimming
• Topping
• Stump removal
Grosse Pointe Resident
INSURED LICENSED
Snorts for
M.
everyone
It's June and The Department
of Community Services of Th
Grosse Pointe'Pubiic School System
has a sport for everyone.
Neighborhood Club
will offer brunch
Th« gfnior adults at the
V^lrfklwtMknAjl fink uilll innna^r a
I1S1BIIUVIIIWU V*«*«r » " • » | > » H C T . n
Pancake Brunch Sunday, Juiy i7,
from II a.m. to l p.m. at the club,
17160 Waterloo.
included in the brunch will be
pancakes, all you can eat. two
sausages and a beverage. Tickets
are 83 for adults. 82 for children
under 12. rToceeds will be used to
help support club activities. For
more information, call the Neigh
borhood Club at 885-4600.
Club volleyball season end
After four months of bump, set Bruce, Kathy McLaren, Meg
and spike, the Neighborhood McLaren, Martha Schroeder, De­
Club's women's power volleyball bbie Schroeder, Marie Cerku and
season ended last month with the Nancy Marston,
u„—A„„*,uin *uo!a in fhrPA thro* HM- Hivi- in Division II, Larry's 7-11 was
\.liUUlMlU110IJ»f/ »»»ii-»»» *•• ».p--- —- • -
Adults may enroll in an early „,„„ VMV „„...,, w. _0 .
morning walking program with league play, every team competed third in
Jeanne Bocci, learn to racewalk j n a double-elimination tourna- work its
in the evening with Frank Alongi ment to determine the champions.
TREE AND
or swim laps at their own pace in This year's plavoff proved to be
an evening {JiuKiaiiJ,
exciting witn ail the first place
Steve Zaranek will instruct the teams losing in the championship
track programs at South and round.
North High Schools for boys and In Division I, both the first and
girls who have completed Kinder­ second place teams were defeated
garten through eighth grade. An in the semifinals, James Orlando
evening program at both high Hair Unique, the third place team
schools will also he be offered for
*nA Vrtii^k^anfc

i
I
WV
m
L
I
WHETHER IT
COMES FROM
ATTIC
CLASSIFIEDS CAN SELL IT!
CALL 882-6900
OR THE
BASEMENT,
r?>o.A.'
I
i
I

iS
V'-
Page Fourteen-C bKOSSt POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983
*#1
i
&
I
IMHBKi
FEELING
WE AT RINKE TOYOTA
ARE COMMITTED TO
QUALITY SERVICE
AND DEPENDABILITY.
Part of a family of
dealer^ sewing the
Grosse Pointes since 1917.
RINKE TOYOTA
Metro Detroit's orty EastsWe Dealer
VAN DYKE
AT 10% MILE
'l:«»lillilPi»ii
758-2000
FROM AMY" DEALER PERIOD!
X
Home of the Camaro Convertible
.&. : ...dMK

I Dodge
Feature for Feature
iffllgHg!B»fflg
Car for Car
Truclc for Truck
mtM

AMERICAN VALUE IS BA(J
DODGE CHARGER
With £-zn~~rl I. I f - I i • • _
•V -«*•.

K IN STYLE WITH
DODGE RAM 50
If you want a job done right, do it with a Dodge Ram 50.
This truck is more than tough... it's Ram Tough. And
tough to beat when it comes to value, too.
,1 ; t 1; : »r
STANDARD VEHICLES
RAM 50
CHEVY S10
FORD RANGER
TOYOTA
i ?:
y *. • : i
EST"
HWY
35
39
39
32
EPA EST"
MPG
M
i"l
ffl
[M|
PASSENGER
SEATING
3
3
3
BASE'
PRICE
$5,665
$6,343

DODGE COLT
SSB"
Talk about value and you're talking Dodge Colt. This
spirited import is a real front-wheel drive performer.
And you won't find a higher gasoline mileage or lower
priced • 5-passenger hatchback.
STANDARD VEHICLES
DODGE COIT HATCHBACK
TOYOTA COROLLA 2-DR.
DATSUN PULSAR 2-DR.
HONDA a VIC 1500 DX
-«-•
«?*-'
EST"
HWY
S3
47
SO
46
E VALUE IN GARS, TR
EPA EST**
MPG
W
s
m
35
PASSENGER
SEATING
s
5
5
5
BASE'
PRICE
$4,995
$5,448
$6,299
$5,949
PRICE*
ADVANTAGE
$453
$1,304
$954
'^-^f,^^'^
j!**f'?- ••:; ..at-'. ffi
•?' : -:''(&&*!?*
DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE
The sky's the limit to driving fun when you're in a Dodge
400 convertible. Put the top down. Then put it up...
against the competition!
* Sticker price excluding taxes, title and destination charges. Price differs
in the states of AR, CA, CO, HI, LA, MD, MA, MS, NB, Nj, NY, PA, IX, WA
& Wl. See your dealer for details.
**Use EPA est. mpg for comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on
speed, weather and trip length. Actual hwy. mpg probably lower.
+ Based on comparison of base sticker prices. STANDARD EQUIPMENT
LEVELS VARY.
m BOB
DODGE 400 2-DOUK
Compare Dodge 400 in terms of elegance, performance
and affordability... you'll see why it's America's
personal driving machine!
STANDARD VEHICLES
DODGE 400 2-LJK.
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-DR.
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-DR.
BUICK REGAL 2-DR.
B'JJCK CENTURY 2-DR.
STANDARD VEHICLES
DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE
FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
BUICK RIVIERA CONVERTIBLE
EST"
HWY
44
30
30
30
39
EPA EST"
MPG
|21|
m
. H
a
PASSENGER
SEATING
5
6
6
6

^
UCKS AND IMPORTS, TOO.
DODGE RAM MISER
When mileage matters, look to Ram Miser. Compared
with other standard full-size pickups, Dodge Ram Miser
delivers the highest mileage of all!
STANDARD VEHICLES
RAM MISER
FORD F-100
CHEVY CIO
GMCC-1500
^W:^n
EST«*
HWY
30
27
26
26
EPA EST*'
MPG
foil
§o|
®
m
PASSENGER
SEATING
3
3
3
3
BASE'
PRICE
S 5.989
$6,909
$6,707
$6,707
PRICE+
ADVANTAGE
$920
$718
$718
DODGE CHALLENGER
The name of this car says it all! Our sporty import is
eager to challenge the open road. And it's more than
ready to take on the competition!
STANDARD VEHICLES
EST*'
Hwr
DODGE CHALLENGER 36
TOYOTA CELICA GT CPE. 38
MAZDA 626 LUXURY SPORT CPE. 41
CAMARO BERUNETTA 32
EPA EST" PASSENGER
MPG SEATING
[24]
(20
s
4
S
4
BASE'
PRICE
$8,323
$8,599
$9,295
$9,881
PRICE*
ADVANTAGE
$276
$972
$1,558

COMPARE ONE-ON-ONE
DODGE LONG RANGE RAM VAN
T- ^_i
.#11
Here s a Ram Tough truac tnat n take a Dealing
o/vvo^t whCil It COmeS tO *""*l**** r~~~w ^ur wnrkinr!
W Wvs
vans with any in the field.
STANDARD VEHICLES
LONG RANGE RAM VAN
FORD E-100 ECONOUNE
CHEVY G10
EST" EPAE5T'
HWY WPG
PASSENGER BASE*
SEATING PRICE
25 []9J 1 $7,367
PRICE+
ADVANTAGE
24 [T»j 1 $7,310 ($57)
25 [19] 1 $7,101 ($266)
DODGE 600 ES
High-technology at a surprisingly low price. That's Dodge
600 ES,., deslcined to compete with some of the finest
European sports sedans.
STANDARD VEHICLES
DODGE 600 ES
AUDI 5000 S
PONTIAC6000STE
FORD YHUNDERBiRD TURBO CPE.
EST"
HWY
38
34
34
33
EPA EST"
MPG
23
N
l»l
Hi
PASSENGER
SEATING
5
5
5
4
BASE*
PRICE
$ 9,472
$14,355
$13,572
$11,790
PRICE+
ADVANTAGE
$4,883
$4,100
$2,318

AT YOUR VT9T9
ODGE RAM WAGON
f you're looking for value and versatility in a truck, look
iQ further. Vbu've fo 1 j nd the D^doe Ram Waaon - -.
Ihe truck that meets your requirements, and rivals
Ihe competition!
STANDARD VEHICLES
iDQOGE RAM WAGON
FORD E-150 aUB WAGON
jcHEVY G10 SPORTVAN
EST*'
HWY
25
23
23
EPA EST' *
MPG
fl9J
0
W
PASSENGER
SEATING
._„ :^^^m^msm^k>
fffe^^-'"'" 1 "-" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • - ;••••
DODGE 600
5
5
5
BASE'
PRICE
$9,068
$9,122
$8,597
PRICE*
ADVANTAGE
$54
($471)
Dodge calls it u The American Dream". We call it a real
American value. Compare Dodge 600,.. the roomiest,
6-passenger, high-mileage gasoline sedan in America.
.STANDARD VEHICLES
DODGE 600
CUTLASS CIERA IS 4-DR. SED.
FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA 4-DR. SED.
OtDSMOBJLE DELTA 88 4-DR. SED.
EST**
HWY
32
39
26
27
EPA EST**
MPG
|«]
0
m
li"9]
PASSENGER
SEATING
6
5
6
*
6ASE-
PWCE
$8,941
$8,892
$10,094
$9,034
PRICED-
ADVANTAGE ,
($49)
$1,153
$143
DGE SHELBY CHARGER
in 0-oC acceieration tests, Dodge Sneiby Cnargei ueu!
the '82 Chevy Z28, Pontiac Trans Am, even Datsun 280
ZXii Compare... for all-out performance and
affordability.
STANDARD VEHICLES
DODGE SHELBY CHARGER
FORD MUSTANG GT
CHEVY CAMAROZ28
PONTIAC TRANS AM
EST**
HWY
40
27
26
26
EPA EST**
MPG
H
5*]
[M|
16
PASSENGER
SEATING
Sticker price excluding taxes, title and destination charges. Price differs in
the states of AR, CA, CO, HI, LA, MD, AAA, MS, NB, NJ, NY, PA, TX, WA & Wl.
See your dealer for details.
* Use EPA est. mpg for comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on
speed, weather and trip length. Actual hwy. mpg probably lower.
• Based on comparison of base sticker prices. STANDARD EQUIPMENT
LEVELS VARY.
: Based on acceleration tests performed by NHRA. Comparison applied to
cars with standard engines and transmissions.
5
4
4
4
BASE'
PRICE
$8,290
$9,449
$10,336
$10,396
HKK_t*
ADVANTAGE
$1,159
$2,046
$2,106

foS^^^PJ??.? 1 ^ PROTECTION ON ALL
1983 AMERICAN-BUILT DODGE CARS
5 Year or 50,000 Mile Protection on the
Engine and Power Train.
5 Year or 50,000 Mile Protection from
Outer-Body Rust-Through.
Protects against tomoirow's rising service
Gnd parts cost for specified major repairs.
Chrysler uses galvanized sheet metal panels
and pre-coated steel in critical areas, as well
as the seven-step dip-and-spray process.
Protection plans are limited warranties for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first,
A deductible may be required on engine and power train. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
WE BACK EVERY NEW DODGE WITH OUR SERVICE
PROFESSIONALS AND QUALITY CHRYSLER MOPAR PARTS.
SEE ALL THE NEW '83s AT
YOUR DODGE DEALER NOW THE NEW CHRYSLER CORPORATION
QUALITY ENGINEERED TO BETHE BEST
• MTfDTT^
1'jllll
PUIIMTE DODGE, INC
^iKACK AVENUE
• •
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
884*7210
fflopor
QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE