I Grosse Pointe News - Local History Archives
I Grosse Pointe News - Local History Archives
I Grosse Pointe News - Local History Archives
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I <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> <strong>News</strong><br />
VOL. 44—No. 25 <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>, Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1983 42PA0M<br />
for your information<br />
By Tom Greenwood<br />
Funny stuff<br />
Those ol us looking for and<br />
needing a good laugh could do<br />
worse than pick up the newest<br />
entry into the Detroit newspaper<br />
tabloid market. The De<br />
troil Daily Constitutional<br />
The Constitutional, which hits<br />
the newslands next Tuesday al<br />
SI so per issue, is a very funny<br />
take off UTI newspapers in genend<br />
and labloids in particular.<br />
It's profane, without being pornographic,<br />
satirical without<br />
heme, sarcastic and funny without<br />
being mean spirited<br />
Among the stories in our advance<br />
issue were "Six Lions<br />
nabbed in <strong>Grosse</strong> Point (spelling<br />
is correct) uuiche bust."<br />
••Jimmy Hoffa discovered as<br />
bellhop at Ponchartrain," "William<br />
Agee and Mary Cunningham<br />
to Merge" and "Young<br />
Bo vs. Incorporated Purchases<br />
Boblo "<br />
The Dailv Constitutional is<br />
Hie brain' child of Larry<br />
Durocher. Jr.. who has in the<br />
past published such satirical<br />
work?, a.-, -Nut The New York<br />
Time.., Off The Wall Street<br />
Jouinal' and The Irrational<br />
Kfifjmrer publications that<br />
Kink dead ami at media institu-<br />
IU;;.- and scored direct hits.<br />
Dunicher plans the paper to<br />
U- published bi-monthly initial!;,<br />
'hen upped to a monthly.<br />
\MII. imugjnarv advertertising<br />
thoughuut Hie rest of the paper.<br />
Among the ads are those far<br />
Ghandi lunch boxes and thermos,<br />
oius Ghandi designer<br />
.i. ...;.-" il.,. vws iMoiinnat<br />
homo pregnancy test (gousUt-<br />
;yem're--pro8HS"afi' ; rirtfe.^iSi.*if<br />
noti: the movie "Das Bridge"<br />
starring E.M. Kennedy plus<br />
"Hagim- Bull." starring Al<br />
Ackerman<br />
Well, we could go on and on,<br />
but you gel the picture If you<br />
do buy the Constitutional, be<br />
sun- to check out the society<br />
page, obituaries and advertisement<br />
for "innocence.'* the<br />
feminine restorative gel, on<br />
page 3'4 You won't believe it<br />
Seniors rule!<br />
slogans written on cars during<br />
this graduation period was one<br />
by a South grad who wrote "If<br />
you can't read this, you obviously<br />
went to South High<br />
School." Come to think of it, it<br />
could be a cross town rival<br />
North senior who penned it.<br />
From North comes a car with<br />
the words "It's not that I don't<br />
like North High School. It's the<br />
principal of the thing that I<br />
hale."<br />
See me after class.<br />
(Continued on Page 5A)<br />
Deadline change<br />
Deadlines for buying advertisements<br />
and submitting press<br />
releases for the July 7 issue of<br />
the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> <strong>News</strong> will be<br />
changed because of the Fourth<br />
of July holiday. For that issue<br />
only, deadlines will be as follows:<br />
• <strong>News</strong> and sports press releases<br />
— 5 p.m. Friday, July 1.<br />
The deadline for society releases<br />
remains Thursday, June<br />
30, as usual.<br />
• Display ads for the Sports,<br />
Second Section and real estate<br />
brokers pages — 4 p.m. on Friday,<br />
July 1<br />
Efforts lo call classified ads<br />
in before 5 p.m. Friday, July 1,<br />
also will be appreciated. The<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> <strong>News</strong> office will<br />
be closed Monday, July 4.<br />
Inside<br />
Cable TV, <strong>Local</strong> ..<br />
Classified<br />
Editorials<br />
6A<br />
Feature ..<br />
12B<br />
Letters to Editor<br />
M<br />
Obituaries<br />
1JA<br />
School <strong>News</strong><br />
14, ISA<br />
Society...<br />
14B<br />
Sport*....<br />
1,JC<br />
Cable TV rates are going up Julyl<br />
By Susan McDonald<br />
grams which, in turn, should<br />
tract more customers and in<br />
It's going to cost more lo turn crease profitability, according to<br />
on your television and tune in to the company.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Cable next month General Manager Sieve Davis<br />
because of rate increases for CUB- said the company's expenses are<br />
IS, Park ,n line with projections, but re<br />
City announced last week by the cnue amj lne number of'subscrib<br />
company. The increases range ers to premium shows i i lower<br />
from just 7 percent (?6 a year) for than expected.<br />
basic service to 29 percent for<br />
premiums such as Home Box Office "We're several thousand sub<br />
and 67 percent for new installation. scribers behind our projections."<br />
Davis said in a telephone inlerm,<br />
. . view. 'Our problem is that we<br />
J.f„l" b L c S p ;h" y w° w X' y ble finances, saying Grc Leaders in one of the cities.<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Cable. Inc., is a private <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park, reacted an<br />
firm whose books are not necesgrily to news of the rate hike at a<br />
sarily open to public inspection. public meeting last week. The<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Cable issued £7.2 council voted 6-1 lo send a resolu<br />
million of tax exempt bonds in tion lo the company asking n to<br />
I9B1 to help pay for construction reconsider.<br />
o! the system. Redemption of the<br />
bonds is scheduled to begin in "This is a poor lime lo be rais<br />
September, 1S85, according to ing rales on anything, in the mid<br />
their prospectus.<br />
dle nf a recession." said Councilman<br />
Roger McNeill. When he was<br />
The rate increases were ap informed the council had no conproved<br />
by the management of trol over setting rates. McNeill<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Cable, under pres complained the cities had not been<br />
Westinghouse and the War Mem »»:
Page Two-A GROSSE POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1981<br />
JUNE 24 & 25<br />
Shoes, Clothing, Accessories<br />
___ includina<br />
50% OFF ALL WARM-UP SOITS<br />
AND DUFFLE BAGS<br />
TOTAL RUNNER 20641 MACK AVENUE"<br />
882-1325<br />
^—MgJtL* 1 "- *** * *• W-ftllM « Sit. 10-5:30 ><br />
i<br />
Mm<br />
m<br />
m<br />
i<br />
si<br />
ft<br />
II<br />
^Av<br />
IKGSUW<br />
FUN & RELAXING...<br />
Ingrounds & Portables<br />
5 YEAR WARRANTY<br />
Full Line of Chemicals<br />
and Accessories<br />
It Before You BUY It!<br />
Try<br />
SALES<br />
INSTALLATION<br />
SERVICE<br />
PRESEASON SALE<br />
FUSE CASHMERE<br />
OVTERCOATS<br />
INCREDIBLE<br />
MEN'S BOAT<br />
SHOE OFFER!<br />
$ 34<br />
90<br />
flTJ|M[ 3S<br />
w Mi f+r*vr<br />
Sewn Vamps<br />
• Genuine<br />
Cowhide Uppers!<br />
• Leather Side &<br />
Front Laces!<br />
• Reinforced At Points!<br />
• Made In U.S.A.!<br />
Masterc;ir
Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINlfc NIWS Pag© Three/A<br />
By Mike Andrzejczyk<br />
Irked by the county road commission's<br />
failure to cut Mack Avenue<br />
medians, the Woods ordered<br />
city crews to cut the grass which<br />
had grown high enough to begin<br />
obstructing motorists' views of<br />
traffic,<br />
The city will most likely send a<br />
bill to the road commission for its<br />
costs, City Administrator-Clerk<br />
Chester Petersen said. Although<br />
the costs have not yet been calculated,<br />
Petersen said he didn't<br />
think the county would consider<br />
payment anyway,<br />
"We will send the bill and it will<br />
be turned down and that will be<br />
the end of it," he said, The city<br />
Brierly vies has tried billing the county for<br />
work the Woods has done maintaining<br />
Mack in the past and has<br />
for state<br />
been refused, he noted.<br />
Petersen said he received au<br />
board seat thorization from the council to<br />
purchase six lawn mowers, which<br />
The <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Board of Ed will be used to keep the grass<br />
ucation last week supported the along almost two miles of Mack at<br />
nomination of trustee Catherine a reasonable height.<br />
Brierly for the position of director Under the state's Youth<br />
on the Michigan Association of Employment program, the city<br />
School Boards (MASB) board of hopes to get 42 people from the<br />
directors.<br />
Department of Labor, Petersen<br />
Mrs. Brierly is seeking one of said. The six supervisors and 36<br />
seven vacancies on the 2)****-^<br />
ii-iiivTiiiwCi workers will probably go to work<br />
board, Nominating ballots are maintaining the medians, al<br />
sent to each school "district in the though some details still have to<br />
state and local boards of educat be worked out, he said.<br />
ion have from July 15 to Sept. 1 to "We are going to keep Mack up<br />
return the sealed ballots to the to our desired standards . . . and<br />
MASB Nominating Committee. will have Mack Avenue as neat<br />
Mrs. Brierly has served on the and trim as Vernier Road, he<br />
local school board since 1979. said.<br />
The Woods council also has decid<br />
Village artists ed to hold off on its request that<br />
the county return jurisdiction over<br />
Mack to the city until after a<br />
kickoff fair study is made of costs to maintain<br />
the boulevard,<br />
this weekend In a letter to the council last<br />
Monday, City Attorney George<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> merchants and Catlln warned that under recenuy<br />
the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Artists Associa changed state statutes, the road<br />
tion will kickoff their ninth annual commission could return Mack to<br />
Village Art Fair this weekend, the city without doing heavy<br />
June 24 and 25, on Kercheval maintenance or road repair as the<br />
Avenue between Cadieux and Neff city had first requested.<br />
Roads,<br />
"... If the , ,, resolution is<br />
The fair wiil feature 100 selected adopted by the Council, it is poss<br />
artists from Michigan and around ible that the Wayne County Road<br />
the country who will display orig Commission might take immedinal<br />
work in painting, sculpture, iate action thereon and relinquish<br />
pottery, photography and hand control of Mack Avenue in its<br />
made craft items.<br />
present condition," Catlin said in<br />
(lit* lyt+infrt<br />
Admission is free, and food and<br />
refreshments will be available. Petersen, however, recom<br />
The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 9 mended the council adopt the pro<br />
p.m, on Friday, and from 10 a.m. posed turn-back resolution, saying<br />
to 5 :3Q p.m. on Saturday. that while the city could not force<br />
•*t.<br />
--,'1<br />
Woods cuts into Mack grass<br />
the road commission to perform<br />
the repairs, it would at least gain<br />
complete control over the roadway.<br />
,r At least we could have complete<br />
control over Mack to further<br />
beautify and improve Mack Avenue<br />
without being hampered by<br />
the lack, of effort to properly<br />
maintain such road as is the case<br />
at the present time," he said in a<br />
memo to the council,<br />
Petersen said the city would receive<br />
about $12,000 to $14,000 in<br />
state money for Mack. Based on<br />
the city's past experience with<br />
Vernier Road, Petersen estimated<br />
it would cost $20,000 over the next<br />
five years to bring Mack up to<br />
proper standards.<br />
Petersen said the city could perform<br />
maintenance on Mack far<br />
more economically than the county,<br />
which would mean a savings to<br />
the countv and a better quality<br />
roadway for the Woods.<br />
Councilman Robert Novitke<br />
asked that estimates be made of<br />
the cost for street repairs along<br />
Mack with a report to be made to<br />
the council. In addition, the city<br />
could wait for amendments to be<br />
made to the state statute that<br />
would force the road commission<br />
to upgrade Mack before returning<br />
it to the city, councilmen pointed<br />
out. The attempt* to amend the<br />
statute are being proposed by<br />
state Sen. John Kelly, D-Detroit,<br />
The county's ability to maintain<br />
its roads has led the Farms and<br />
Woods to complain and seek other<br />
methods of getting repairs, The<br />
Farms battled the road commission<br />
for several years over the resurfacing<br />
of Lakeshore Road. The<br />
issue received national attention<br />
after a group of Farms women<br />
donned work clothes and hockey<br />
helmets and patched potholes as<br />
Mothers Against Potholes. The<br />
road commission resurfaced<br />
Lakeshore in the summer of 1982,<br />
Award-winning pianist<br />
opens music festival<br />
Ralph Votapek, the first winner<br />
of the Van Cliburn Piano Competition<br />
in 1962, will open this year's<br />
Summer Music Festival on Wednesday,<br />
July 6, at the <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore<br />
Road in the Farms.<br />
Last year, John Guinn, music<br />
critic for the Detroit Free Press,<br />
described Votapek as an "honest,<br />
straightforward artist who produces<br />
a refreshingly direct style<br />
of _piano-playing."<br />
Today Votapek continues to<br />
maintain a pre-eminent position in<br />
the front rank of those pianist*<br />
whose cdreers span the globe. He<br />
has performed throughout<br />
Europe, in the U.S.S.R. at the<br />
special invitation of the Soviet<br />
Government, and In North, South<br />
and Central America.<br />
His appearances with the major<br />
orchestras of the U.S. alone number<br />
in the hundreds and include<br />
many performances with the Chicago<br />
Symphony and the Boston<br />
Pops.<br />
Born in Milwaukee in 1939, Mr.<br />
Votapek began his musical studies<br />
at the age of 9 at the Wisconsin<br />
Conservatory, He studied for four<br />
years at Northwestern University;<br />
a year at the Manhattan School of<br />
Music; and another year at the<br />
Juilliard School. His principal<br />
teachers were Rosina Lhevihne<br />
and Robert Goldsand. He presently<br />
serves as artist-in-residence at<br />
Michigan State University where<br />
he resides with his wife and three<br />
children.<br />
During the 1983-84 season the<br />
Chicago Symphony's Allied Arts<br />
Piano Series at Orchestra Hall<br />
will feature Votapek for the third<br />
season in succession, a rare honor.<br />
Concert-goers are invited to arrive<br />
as early as 6 p.m. for preconcert<br />
picnicking on the lakeside<br />
lawn of the War Memorial overlooking<br />
Lake St. Clair. People<br />
may bring their own picnics or<br />
may order gourmet box suppers<br />
three days in advance of the concert,<br />
prepared by the War Memorial's<br />
catering staff.<br />
For ticket and box supper information,<br />
call the Center at SSI-<br />
7611, Monday through Saturday,<br />
from 9 a.m. to 9 prm.<br />
The <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Summer<br />
Music Festival is a non-profit ao-<br />
UVlty, 0UJ/|SV» WW iij/ SWS'vitVSiS,<br />
box office receipts, patron contributions<br />
and community support.<br />
SYCAMORES<br />
r*\ .<br />
••/,«, •<br />
v^ Y.'W<br />
'-"r.*vi<br />
Through these lovely old gates<br />
m •'*., * > J " * ,<br />
U »K<br />
^V-"^;.<br />
% * < &<br />
You'll discover more than nostalgia<br />
That too, botaus* tho Sycamoras Is actually on tha slta of<br />
tha termor Sayburn astata, ranownad for Its gracious<br />
sotting on baautiful Laka St. Clair. Now a rasldontlal<br />
cemmiinNy combining tha bast features of tingle<br />
residence living and tha condominium concept.<br />
Tha Sycamores emphasise privacy* security, and<br />
malntananca«frao living ... appealing especially to<br />
Individuals who desire to give up a large residency<br />
while still preserving tha traditional way of life.<br />
We can offer completed homos of great architectural<br />
purity, or. If you prefer, choice loci for your own custom<br />
built residence. Phono one of tho brokers listed below<br />
for an appolntmssf to fee this uniquely lovely<br />
development, on tho laka. In Orotao <strong>Pointe</strong>.<br />
v<br />
i. i.'.;.'/ y.};. A>UJl«i. U))OJ \J .\>-.> -' V, iWl •• \<br />
announces optional<br />
Announcing Four Bears new payone-price<br />
admission policy<br />
NOW, you and your family can enjoy a day filled<br />
with sun, water fun and action-filled attractions<br />
...for just one low price of $9.95 each! That<br />
nrtfltlflc \/mi t*r\ ^ti Tine* orfiwirioc \Kt^far clIHa<br />
VI IVIklV^ yWM WW bill VHV M V V I T H . I V ^ | «VVI*PW ¥HWV|<br />
miniature golf, paddleooats, the beach and<br />
swimming areas and one ride on the Can-Am<br />
cars and bumperboats. (Batting cages and arcade<br />
games require extra tokens). Plus, children 5<br />
and under are free! or, If you Just want to sit<br />
on the beach or go swimming, V(\Q admission<br />
is $2 per person, with children 5 and under<br />
free, and the attractions are Individually priced.<br />
Admission only free after 8:00 p.m. No alcoholic<br />
beverages or glass containers, please,<br />
Here's what you get with<br />
pay-one-price!<br />
All-day admission to the following:<br />
•50-foot water slide<br />
•56-acre man-made lake and white, sandy<br />
beach (Sesch c!o?»? at R:OO n m.i<br />
•Paddleboate (Closes at dusk!<br />
•Miniature golf<br />
•2 tickets to motorized attractions:<br />
can-Am cars and/or bumperboats.<br />
*70-game video arcade (tokens required)<br />
•Batting cages (tokens required)<br />
Additional facilities<br />
•Honey Bear restaurant<br />
•Gift shop<br />
Hours: 10 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week, l@ a.m. to 8 p.m. pay-one-ssrics<br />
A<br />
M>\J\J<br />
/*r\<br />
*l\<br />
i '<br />
water Park ami Recreation Area<br />
R.G. Edgar & Assoc.<br />
886-6010<br />
114 Kercheval<br />
Higbie Maxon, Inc.<br />
886-3400<br />
83 Kercheval<br />
Call 739-5860<br />
for group rates and picnic rates.<br />
m.
p-~ r aye i c«..r„A yui GROSS! POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 15«<br />
fiv<br />
\<br />
Help us celebrate our<br />
i3vo IIIICIC<br />
liiii st on Insured Savinas<br />
Opening<br />
Celebration ~<br />
$&"<br />
vice in '"y)Mi iribighborhood - our^office<br />
for Personal Financial Services.<br />
It combines the best of<br />
Michigan National's persona! service<br />
banking, and the Michigan<br />
Money Automated Teller Machine<br />
(ATM) n&twork,<br />
Earn the highest<br />
rate in town<br />
To help celebrate the Grand Opening<br />
of our newest <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>d<br />
off ice for Personal Financial Services, we're offering<br />
a 13% annual simple interest rate on our Insured<br />
Michigan Money Market Account (IMMMA)<br />
from June 27 thru July 24. And everyone who<br />
opens a regular savings and/or checking account<br />
will receive their first deposit of $3, compliments<br />
of Michigan National Bank of Detroit, plus a FREE<br />
Michigan Money Card. This Card enables you to<br />
bank at over 700 ATM's statewide, 24 hours-a-day,<br />
7 days-a-week.<br />
•<br />
Interest on<br />
Insured Savings<br />
A minimum deposit of $2500 earns 13%<br />
interest on Insured Savings during our<br />
Grand Openings from June 27 thru July 24<br />
Only deposits originated by our <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>s Electronic Banking Center qualify.<br />
This offer is exclusively available to the<br />
residents of the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>s and must<br />
be opened with a personal checking account.<br />
Transfer of funds from MNB insured<br />
Savings accounts or from funds currently<br />
on deposit are prohibited. Deposit<br />
balances exceeding $100,000 wilt earn the<br />
current MNB rate.<br />
Located at 73 Kercheval on the Kill<br />
Open Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 am. to 4:00 p.m.<br />
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
Saturday 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.<br />
Michigan Money ATM open 24 hours daily<br />
Phone (313) 884-6740 _ _ _<br />
Do all your routine<br />
l^k^m^:i^"<br />
Our Office for Personal Financial<br />
Services has an Automated Teiier<br />
Machine (ATM) which is accessible<br />
24 hours-a-day, and designed to<br />
process your withdrawals, deposits<br />
and transfers along electronically.<br />
You will also find a Persona! Financial<br />
Services Officer to assist you<br />
with your financial needs during<br />
regular banking hours.<br />
I Join our Celebration<br />
Join us for our Grand Opening celebration. There<br />
will be refreshments and free gifts for everyone.<br />
Let us show you how easy it is to do your banking<br />
electronically...and, while you're there, earn more<br />
money for your money, by taking advantage of our<br />
special 13% interest bonus on this Insured<br />
Michigan Money Market Account. See you there!<br />
uiip and bring iu our Eieciruuiu Banking Cintor<br />
Please join us for<br />
our Grand Opening<br />
Celebration where<br />
we'll deposit the<br />
first $3.00 to<br />
everyone opening a<br />
savings and/or<br />
checking account.<br />
Plus you'll receive a<br />
FREE Michigan<br />
Money Card.<br />
higan National Bank of Detroit<br />
fOSBE Office<br />
Depositors insured to $100,000 by FDiC — An Equal Ooportunitv Lender<br />
•<br />
i<br />
~-s
Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSc P OIN T E NEWS Page Rve-A<br />
A big chance for local talent Refuse Authority wins settler*<br />
(Continued from Page 1A)<br />
"The chance for air time is open<br />
to any high school band in the<br />
state or in Canada," said Moehring.<br />
"The groups can be strictly<br />
amateur, semi-pro or professionals.<br />
Naturally, we won't have<br />
anyone on that is embarrassing to<br />
the band, schools or to the public.<br />
It's not all rock and roll either.<br />
We intend to devote some programs<br />
strictly to jazz, others to<br />
high school orchestras. Perhaps in<br />
the future, if all goes well, we'll<br />
devote programs to opera, piantists<br />
or violinists."<br />
Musicians hoping for exposure<br />
will be told to contact the radio<br />
stations about air time. Bands wiii<br />
either be taped live at auditions or<br />
may submit tapes of themselves<br />
for review.<br />
For members of Avatar, the<br />
chance for an audition came when<br />
Moehring overheard them jamming<br />
in South High one day. While<br />
the musicians were prepared to<br />
play live in ULS's music room,<br />
they ended up submitting a tape<br />
Dr. Loomis to<br />
speak June 26<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Unitarian Church<br />
will host a talk by Mary Loomis,<br />
PH.D., on Jungian Psychology:<br />
"The Religious Drive as a Drive<br />
for Wholeness" Sunday morning,<br />
June 26, at the 11 a.m. service.<br />
Dr. Loomis, a 1980 Wayne State<br />
University graduate in cognitive<br />
psychology, is presently in private<br />
practice at the Birmingham Behaviorial<br />
Center and at the <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Psychitric Clinic.<br />
*«a<br />
We believe in<br />
making things better.<br />
produced in a local recording<br />
studio.<br />
Hay Stocking, 18, along with fellow<br />
band members Paul Rabbideau,<br />
15, D. Scott Egans, 16,<br />
Marty Heger, 18, and Tim Reinmanri,<br />
see the radio exposure as a<br />
chance to stand out from the<br />
crowd.<br />
"There's a lot of dime H dozen<br />
acid rock bands out there," said<br />
Stocking. We're more concerned<br />
with musicianship, not with just<br />
playing loud." The band has<br />
played together for about a year,<br />
with performances at school<br />
dances, parties, some bar work<br />
and a successful appearance before<br />
thousands at Hart Plaza during<br />
last year's Mexican mimic<br />
Festival.<br />
"We're scheduled to appear on<br />
the opening radio program on<br />
July 2," continued Stocking. "The<br />
air time is important because we<br />
also get to perform three original<br />
songs. Getting new materia! to the<br />
public is tough. This will help."<br />
One of the three tunes, all written<br />
by Marty Heger, is entitled<br />
the "Bored With Ford Fifth Hpur<br />
Math Class Blues," inspired one<br />
afternoon in a deadly dull fifth<br />
hour math class.<br />
"Young people are doing great<br />
things with their lives in'art,<br />
music and sports," said Moehring.<br />
"Too often the good things being<br />
accomplished are overlooked<br />
while the bad news gets the attention.<br />
In this way, maybe more<br />
people will be aware of our<br />
talented, productive youth."<br />
And the beat goes on.<br />
Right now your old power mower is<br />
worth hard cash for a limited time<br />
on a new Toro Walk Power Mower.<br />
If all mowers look the same to<br />
you, maybe you aren't looking<br />
close enough. Look at<br />
Toro's easy empty bag,<br />
wide range of accessories,<br />
and powerful engine.<br />
Look now. Your<br />
old mower won't<br />
be worth<br />
this much<br />
Otfmrmndsi<br />
•TiiKJi-iiwIismiint<br />
lll'IK'IKls nil<br />
I'oiidiunn<br />
of innwi'r iincl<br />
IU'W. nuxtt'I<br />
imri'liascd.<br />
By Mike Andrzejczyk<br />
A negotiated settlement in a<br />
seven-year legal battle between<br />
the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>-Clinton Refuse<br />
Disposal Authority and its general<br />
contractor and pollution control<br />
equipment supplier has netted the<br />
authority $1.5 million.<br />
The settlement is already<br />
pledged to repair structural problems'wilh<br />
the incinerator units at<br />
the waste reduction plant in Clinton<br />
Township, according to authority<br />
attorneys and the plant's<br />
superintendent. •'<br />
The incinerator, built in 1972 at<br />
a cost of $3.4 million, serves the<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>s, Harper Woods, Clinton<br />
Township and Mount Clemens,<br />
which each pay a share of the<br />
costs of the plant based on the<br />
Dinner dance time<br />
for St. Joe alumni<br />
The St. Joe's Alumni will hold<br />
its 91st annual reunion dinner<br />
dance on Friday, June 24, at 7:30<br />
p.m. at the new De La Salle Collegiate,<br />
14600 Common Road (12V2<br />
Mile Road) between Schoenherr<br />
and Hayes in Warren.<br />
Large groups of alumni from all<br />
classes are invited to attend and<br />
dance to the music of Al Simms<br />
and his Music Makers. Burt Holiday,<br />
of Gaylord and Holiday, will<br />
be the toastmaster. A buffet dinner<br />
will be provided, with draft<br />
beer and set-ups.<br />
Tickets at $17.50 per person<br />
must be phoned in to Ross John<br />
Fazio at 343-0940 or alumni en the<br />
phone list.<br />
amount of refuse the cities send<br />
for processing.<br />
The litigation between the authority<br />
and Barton-Malow Co. Affiliated<br />
Incinerator Corp., Peabody<br />
Process Systems and Glace<br />
& Radcliffe Engineers ended April<br />
13, when the parties agreed to a<br />
settlement patterned after one<br />
proposed by a mediation panel<br />
appointed by the Macomb County<br />
Circuit Court.<br />
The mediation panel recommended<br />
the contractor, engineering<br />
firm and pollution control<br />
equipment supplier determine<br />
among themselves how to divide<br />
the cost of the settlement, since<br />
each had a hand in the plant's<br />
structural problems and emission<br />
control difficuiities, authority attorney<br />
Charles Towner said.<br />
The authority believed that<br />
Barton-Malow and Affiliated Incinerator,<br />
acting as a joint ven<br />
ture, failed to fulfill construction<br />
guarantees that were given in 1972<br />
with respect to construction of a<br />
waste reduction facility, authority<br />
representatives said. In addition,<br />
Peabody Engineering Corp. was<br />
named in the action and contributed<br />
$524,000, the balance coming<br />
from the joint venture and its engineers.<br />
The structural problems at the<br />
facility include thermal expansion<br />
of fire brick in the furnace system,<br />
inadequate steel supports for<br />
the fire brick, and formerly inadequate<br />
pollution control devises<br />
which threatened to close the<br />
plant in July, 1979.<br />
The fire brick in the furance<br />
area expanded more than it<br />
should when heated, allowing fly<br />
ash to work its way between the<br />
bricks, Towner said. The steel<br />
supports for the fire brick are also<br />
inadequate for their purpose and<br />
must be replaced, plant superintendent<br />
Edwin Hoover said,<br />
placed, plant superintendent<br />
Edwin Hoover said.<br />
The price tag for the repairs<br />
will most likely equal the amount<br />
of the settlement, the two said.<br />
The repairs will take place during<br />
low volume periods, when one incinerator<br />
can be left in service<br />
while the second is being repaired,<br />
Hoover added. The repairs<br />
should be done in a year and will<br />
mean no interruption of the incinerator's<br />
daily workload, he<br />
said.<br />
The addition of electrostatic<br />
precipitators in 1981 at a cost of<br />
$4.5 million has brought the incinerator<br />
into compliance with<br />
Clean Air Standards, Hoover said,<br />
The precipitators replaced wet<br />
scrubbers, which were unable to<br />
meet state emission standards<br />
and threatened the shut-down of<br />
the plant in 1979. A $4.5 million<br />
bond issue was approved by the<br />
member communities to buy the<br />
precipitators, which charge the<br />
particulate matter in the emmissions<br />
and draw them to opposite<br />
charged plates as precipitate.<br />
The authority is composed of a<br />
representative from each of the<br />
member communities. Solid waste<br />
is taken to the plant and incinerated<br />
to reduce it to 10 percent of<br />
its original volume. Metals are<br />
then recovered from the ash for<br />
further use, and the rest is shipped<br />
to landfills.<br />
VILLAGE MARKET<br />
18328 Mack Avenue—In the Farms<br />
— present —<br />
IV<br />
TH!S WEEK'S BELL RINGERS"<br />
(Continued frdm Page 1A><br />
Your big chance<br />
Well, it's official. Beginning<br />
June 28, every Tuesday<br />
throughout the rest of the<br />
summer will be Teen Night at<br />
Cheeks. Last week was the kick<br />
off at the Eight Mile Road glitter<br />
dome for the 14 to 20 year<br />
old heavy high school set and<br />
Cheeks spokesmen said they<br />
were pleased with the turn out.<br />
Entrance fee at the door is $5<br />
and the night is alcohol-free.<br />
Cheeks is aiming for the 14 to<br />
20 year old set, but those over<br />
21 will be let in if they make a<br />
fuss.<br />
The June 28 party is being<br />
guest hosted by two Birmingham<br />
High school students.<br />
Cheeks said they would like to<br />
set guest hosts from the <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> area during the summer.<br />
Those interested should call<br />
540-9030 and ask for tJte manager<br />
or Adele.<br />
After being a host at Cheeks,<br />
can a guest shot as a celebrity<br />
judge on Dance Fevgr be far<br />
behind? And they say America<br />
has no culture.<br />
*mm<br />
*<br />
fine<br />
wines<br />
liquor<br />
1 ' J CLOSED SUN. & CLOSED WED. at 1 P.M prices Effective June 23rd, 24th and 25th<br />
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS DISAPPOINTED LAST WEEK<br />
LEAN MEATY COUNTRY<br />
STYLE PORK RIBS<br />
IIJMM WllViVk<br />
I At I AMD $1891<br />
X LB<br />
BONELESS ROLLED<br />
19815 MACK, in the Woods 881-6233 | LLCs UUMIf I CiKO<br />
OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8-7 - SAT. 8-4 - SUN. 10-2 J<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Paint & Decorating<br />
OUR BEST OF ALL<br />
Gliddens BEST<br />
Exterior Latex.<br />
For The BEST Results!<br />
• Resists cracking, peeiing<br />
• Durable flat finish<br />
• Hundreds ol lasting colors<br />
• Quick-drying; easy to use<br />
Get Durable<br />
6L0SS Beauty,<br />
The Latex-Easy Way!<br />
• Non-chalking latex gloss<br />
• Colors stay fresh-looking<br />
• Quick-drying; easy to use<br />
• Clean tools with soapy water<br />
it's Famous<br />
For A Reason:<br />
QUALITY i<br />
• Beautiful, scrubbable flat finish<br />
• Easy water clean-up<br />
• Variety of popular colors<br />
uALC<br />
Reg. $1999<br />
SAVE JB.OO<br />
99'<br />
Gal.<br />
*Sale Prices for White and<br />
Standard Colors Only<br />
Tints Slightly Higher<br />
Offer Expires July 9, 1983<br />
Reg. S20 99<br />
SAVE $8.00<br />
U*~ fu Art<br />
SAVE $6.00.<br />
tier<br />
— n ruc LAT[I<br />
i^Bk<br />
.jwpd.'i<br />
satin<br />
*5X¥lWLLWUNT<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Paint & Decorating Center<br />
• 1S655 Maek Ave. 884-7711<br />
E^ OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 FRIDAY 8-8<br />
PORK LOIN ROAST<br />
CHICKEN<br />
3<br />
$169 1 LB.<br />
FRESH<br />
CNKKENWMGS 39 0<br />
LB.<br />
\ BELL<br />
RiNGER<br />
exclusive<br />
, Gourmet<br />
\\ ff?$ty> Meats<br />
/ "MADE FRESH DAILY'<br />
Dreasr<br />
Milano<br />
OVEN READY<br />
BONELESS CHICKEN<br />
$098<br />
2 LB.<br />
Mnrlnnterf in Our Own Special Morinade ond Breaded |<br />
Wi(h Our Italian Spices and Seaiontngs in Presiware Pan<br />
Ready for The Oiren.<br />
U.S.D.A. CHOICE MARINATED<br />
I Beef $Q59<br />
I Ka bobs<br />
LB.<br />
W r • < +<br />
Leuri u«c! uurni>iicu Trill, uidoii ui'iw yfebi.<br />
pepper on a stainless skewer.<br />
OVEN READY<br />
City $JJ98<br />
inicKen ** lB<br />
Lean Cubes of Veal and Pork<br />
Or. A Stick.<br />
LOIN END SEMI BONELESS<br />
STUFFED PORK<br />
Roast LB.<br />
Ea*y to ilice, knuckle removed Sfulfed with ©yr own home -<br />
mad* ioge drawing in cooking bog, ready for the oven.<br />
OVEN READ*<br />
Veal *vg $189 l<br />
Parmesan ">• LB.<br />
rVirmetan flavored veal potlioi in our own tpe
Opinions & letters<br />
Graduation, then and now<br />
Attending a grandson's high school graduation<br />
is like going through the exercise for a<br />
third time. A grandfather recalls his own high<br />
school commencement as well as his daughter's<br />
as he watches his grandson receive his<br />
diploma. And he finds a good many similarities<br />
between his own graduation and his grandson's<br />
even though the events were more than a half<br />
century apart.<br />
THE CAST OF characters, for one thing, is just<br />
about the same in 1983 as it was in 1930. The graduates,<br />
of course, are all playing leading roles and<br />
the beaming parents are the minor characters.<br />
Representatives of the board of education, the<br />
school administration and the clergy offer words<br />
of wisdom which m ake as little impression now as<br />
a half century ago. And student speakers, who<br />
take a peek into the crystal ball of the future, find<br />
that it looks, for many graduates, no brighter now<br />
than during the Great Depression. Some things<br />
don't change that much.<br />
Yet there are some differences, too. The 1930<br />
graduation seemed to be more of a family affair<br />
with graduates tending to attend receptions<br />
in their own homes — until they could slip<br />
away to join their fellow students. Today's<br />
graduates join in one form or another an allnight<br />
party like the one at <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> North<br />
which is held in the school building and chaperoned<br />
by parents and school officials. Kvon an<br />
afternoon commencement, like the one in which<br />
the grandson participated, is no protector<br />
against accident. An auto crash took the life of<br />
one graduate hours after he received his dip<br />
lorn a,<br />
there are other differences between then and<br />
now. In the grandfather's class, there were 45<br />
graduates, 30 girls and 15 boys. In those days,<br />
many boys never did finish high school m farming<br />
communities. They were needed at home on<br />
the farm. Today the boys and girls graduating<br />
are roughly equal in number in the grandson's<br />
school as well as in the <strong>Pointe</strong>s, And the percentage<br />
heading for college today is much<br />
higher today than the 25 percent from the<br />
grandfather's class of 1930.<br />
YET IN ONE major respect the graduates<br />
today and of a half century ago are similar. Today<br />
they are widely regarded as the nation's<br />
greatest natural resource, just as their less<br />
numerous predecessors were regarded in 1930.<br />
The hope of today's survivors of the class of<br />
1930, however, is that when the class of 1983<br />
reaches maturity it will do a better job of<br />
managing the state, the nation and the world<br />
than their grandparents did. That is one objective<br />
that should not be too difficult to attain.<br />
Better late than never<br />
Just when it appeared that grass and weeds<br />
would take over the median on Lakeshore<br />
Drive, Wayne County Road Commission crews<br />
finally went to work this week — at long last —<br />
to cut the grass.<br />
The road commission, whAch does not stand<br />
very high in the esteem of most <strong>Pointe</strong>rs because<br />
of its long delays in the maintenance of<br />
Lakeshore's surface, apparently was short of<br />
help for its mowing crews until the CETA and,<br />
state summer jobs programs became effective.<br />
But the tall grass had created a new danger,<br />
especially for motorists driving low-slung,<br />
their programs may be revised. And even the<br />
general public, normally supportive of reform,<br />
begins to wonder whether it is worth all the<br />
fnrnr<br />
smaller cars. They could not see approaching<br />
vehicles over the grass and weeds at Lakeshore<br />
intersections in the Farms and the Shores.<br />
In the Woods, the grass on the median on<br />
Hack Avenue became such a serious danger to<br />
motorists that the city finally mowed the grass,<br />
even though it was the county's responsibility<br />
there as well.<br />
With respect to the mowing along Lakeshore,<br />
we could solace ourselves with the thought that<br />
it's better late than never although we might<br />
remind the road commission that it is also better<br />
never late.<br />
The rough road of reform<br />
Anyone who has watched government operate commiiieu to rcfuim. He .•»«* trie^ to Ci~.ar.g~<br />
for any period of time knows that reform does the system but has been frustrated by the<br />
not come easily; Officials,:both elected and ap-, a|W|feal*r3P^t|so/5ije<br />
action: 1 refer, of course, to<br />
the closing of sc,hpp(Js. No<br />
clear-thinking individual can<br />
deny the necessity of school<br />
closings. In fact, had the board<br />
and superintendent been doing<br />
their jobs a few years ago as<br />
the enrollment was dropping,<br />
they couid have closed one<br />
school every other year, saved<br />
the taxpayers more money,<br />
and probabiy be closing the<br />
fourth school now.<br />
The issue has been blown out<br />
of proportion because they<br />
have procrastinated and now<br />
plan to close four schools at<br />
once which, by the way, still<br />
should be done.<br />
I am disappointed that they<br />
are putting it off until at least<br />
1984. This means that we the<br />
taxpayers will be forced to endure<br />
the cost for at least one<br />
more year for the salaries of<br />
administrators, teachers, secretarial<br />
and custodial help in<br />
four schools, not to mention<br />
the upkeep, maintenance and<br />
utility costs. It appears the<br />
board and superintendent are<br />
wasters, not guardians, of our<br />
tax dollar.<br />
To those who say that stus*A»>tG<br />
R thTTkimh i't nun't act tr\<br />
school together, I suggest they<br />
, lear n f itojm th« many \ priv ate<br />
schools^ T in 1 ttie areal* Th'e'Se<br />
schools have mixed ages 6<br />
through 14 with no problems.<br />
To those who say the quality<br />
of education will suffer if we<br />
close schools, I reply if the<br />
quality of education was good,<br />
and it was, 10 years ago with<br />
the same number oi schools<br />
and twice the enrollment, then<br />
closing four schools with half<br />
the enrollment will not effect<br />
the quality of education. In<br />
fact, the consolidation may actually<br />
improve the quality.<br />
Why don't the complainers<br />
quit sending out smoke screens<br />
and admit that they just<br />
don't want their children to<br />
walk a couple v of extra blocks<br />
to and from schools.<br />
The time for talking is over.<br />
It is time for action. If the<br />
board and superintendent<br />
can't take the necessary action,<br />
then perhaps it is time<br />
for the taxpayers to get a<br />
board and superintendent that<br />
aren't afraid to act.<br />
John Gross<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park<br />
One-issue race is dangerous<br />
To the Editor:<br />
I have had children in<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> school system<br />
for the last 25 years and will do<br />
so for another five.<br />
As a grateful consumer of<br />
the services rendered by the<br />
public school system, I am.<br />
troubled by the recent election<br />
•to the school board. Consolidation<br />
of schools should not determine<br />
who will be elected to<br />
these important positions.<br />
We need competent, dedicated<br />
and well informed<br />
people on the board. Such<br />
individuals will hopefully<br />
make good decisions on a<br />
variety of problems facing the<br />
school system, including<br />
consolidation.<br />
U is regrettable thai some<br />
voters selected school board<br />
members based upon their<br />
stance on the issue of consolidation<br />
alone. These positions<br />
require much more than a<br />
popular stance on one issue.<br />
Emanuel Tanay, M.D.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Shame on the Farms<br />
To the Editor:<br />
Come on <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Farms. Aren't you ashamed of<br />
the way Lakeshore Road<br />
looks? It looks just like the<br />
ghetto.<br />
When people come for a<br />
drive through the <strong>Pointe</strong>s. they<br />
expect to see beauty, not grass<br />
knee high. Besides looking terrible,<br />
could you imagine what<br />
may be lurking in there? It's<br />
also a traffic hazard. You are<br />
unable to see on-corning cars<br />
when making a turn.<br />
Please take a ride toward<br />
the Shores or the Woods<br />
around Eight Mile and Mack.<br />
That is how it should look.<br />
Don't pass the buck to the<br />
county. If each of you would<br />
give a little, this short stretch<br />
of grpss could be taken care<br />
of. Or, of course are you waiting<br />
for the women of the area<br />
to cut the grass, too, (they<br />
took care of the potholes.)<br />
Or maybe you're going to<br />
bHV snmn rrnsis:<br />
S. Catherine Beck<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> City<br />
Letters<br />
The <strong>News</strong> wekenses letters<br />
to the editor from our readers.<br />
Letters should be signed with<br />
\ ~ ~"~** ~ J ^.»^o *~i *?!**•*"***•*•<br />
number at which the writer<br />
am b» re«rt*wwi during the d*y<br />
it*- ^^-the^'are'^ue^i^<br />
Names of letteir writers will<br />
be withheld under special circumstances<br />
only.<br />
Address letters to Editor,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> <strong>News</strong>, 99 Kercheval,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Farms,<br />
Mich. 48236.<br />
iiign pay means<br />
higher taxes<br />
To the Editor:<br />
I always enjoy reading Representative<br />
Bryant's excellent<br />
column "One view from the<br />
Capitol."<br />
On the subject of legislative<br />
pay he should have pointed out<br />
that in the state of New<br />
Hampshire the representatives<br />
and the senators serve their<br />
terms for a remuneration of<br />
$i00 a year!<br />
That may seem terrible, but<br />
then one points out that New<br />
Hampshire has neither a sales<br />
tax nor an income tax.<br />
Makes one wonder if there is<br />
a connection with high pay for<br />
legislators and the high taxes<br />
we have in Michigan.<br />
Henry T. Gage<br />
Harper Woods<br />
Congrats<br />
to the staff<br />
To the Editor:<br />
I wish to take this opportunity<br />
to commend the staff of the<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> <strong>News</strong> for its fine<br />
publication. Your "To The<br />
Editor" column permits all residents<br />
in the community to<br />
voice their opinion on various<br />
subjects regardless of whether<br />
it agrees or disagrees with the<br />
views of the editorial staff.<br />
Your editorials are consistently<br />
unbiased and very informative.<br />
Editorials on the<br />
subject of interesting people in<br />
the comr^unity are always<br />
noteworthy. As a subscriber<br />
for the past 25 years, I have<br />
witnessed the growth of the<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> <strong>News</strong> from a<br />
small publication to its present<br />
size.<br />
Congratulations and best<br />
wishes for continued success<br />
in fhp future<br />
Tony Rrinkman<br />
Gmsse <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods
Opinions & letters<br />
By William R. Bryant, Jr.<br />
State Representative<br />
Recall is a dirty word these<br />
days. Maybe it always is, depending<br />
on who uses it, on whom and<br />
why,<br />
Obviously no elected official<br />
wants to be recalled. It seems a<br />
legalized, non-violent form of<br />
lynching to one facing the possibility<br />
Although some elected officials<br />
seem to delight in daring their<br />
constituents to get rid of them or<br />
to try, most of them, just as if<br />
they were real people, want to be<br />
liked and appreciated.<br />
Respect is high on the list of<br />
wants. Public officials want to be<br />
respected. Perhaps it is the seeming<br />
disrespect which gives recall a<br />
dark image.<br />
Perhaps, even, it is a seeming<br />
disrespect for the election process<br />
which is part of the seemingly unsavory<br />
aspect of recall.<br />
People who advocate recall<br />
seem angry. They don't want to<br />
wait until the next regular election.<br />
These things, however, are<br />
really irrelevant to any question<br />
of whether or not recall is a legi<br />
One view from the Capitol<br />
Recall or harassment?<br />
timate process.<br />
Two other things, though, do<br />
occur to me as being relevant.<br />
The first relates to the basis for<br />
recall, The statute says only that<br />
it must "state clearly the reason<br />
or reasons for the recall" to give<br />
notice to the officeholder why the<br />
attempted recall is being made.<br />
Court decisions say clarity is all<br />
that is required, sufficiency of<br />
reason being left up to the electorate.<br />
Thus it is not necessary to<br />
allege misfeasance, malfeasance<br />
or non-feasance; any clearly<br />
stated reason is supposed to be<br />
sufficient,<br />
As a legal question, I agree,<br />
that is the way it should be. Just<br />
as a voter can vote to elect someone<br />
for any reason, so too should<br />
any reason suffice in a recall.<br />
But I think the larger question<br />
is what reason should be actually,<br />
not just legally, sufficient. And on<br />
that question my own feeling is<br />
that, again, just like in electing<br />
someone, the question should be<br />
the whole person, the whole re<br />
cord, voting and service, of the ofV<br />
«>j - -Ci J„_ -*<br />
ncciiuiuci .<br />
For a new officeholder there<br />
may be little in a record to consider<br />
as offset, to an unpopular<br />
act. For a veteran officeholder<br />
there is a record, one which<br />
should be considered. And even<br />
for a recently elected person, the<br />
process by which they arrived at<br />
the questioned decision should be<br />
relevant.<br />
Second, recall petitions, if successful<br />
is gaining the required<br />
number of signatures, cause a<br />
special election on the recall question,<br />
This fact, in itself, should and<br />
does make recall an extraordinary<br />
measure.<br />
Officeholders are elected at<br />
general elections. More people J<br />
vote in regular, general elections<br />
than in special elections.<br />
In my opinion, it would be an<br />
illegitimate use of the recall to attempt<br />
it solely because one felt it<br />
would be possible to get rid of an<br />
officeholder at a low turnout, special<br />
election. Just because one<br />
might be able to win a recall<br />
should not be reason enough to attempt<br />
it.<br />
Recalls are a legitimate right of<br />
the people. The reasons for recall<br />
should be real and clear and recall<br />
should not be abused as a<br />
harassment or to try to steal a<br />
special election.<br />
GP Theater wraps up its biggest season yet<br />
When the final curtain came<br />
down last Saturday night on<br />
h Brigadoon," <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Theater's<br />
35th season came to an end<br />
— the busiest season in GPT's history,<br />
not just for the shows that<br />
were presented but for the other<br />
events that are a part of that season.<br />
In February, GPT presented "A<br />
Musical Celebration with <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Theater" which consisted<br />
of soufids from most of the musicals<br />
it has presented at Fries<br />
Auditorium over the past 20 years.<br />
The proceeds from this show are<br />
being used to continue the renovation<br />
of GPT's new rehearsal facility<br />
at 315 Fisher Road and a new<br />
heating system is being installed<br />
this summer.<br />
In its continuing effort in the<br />
area of theatrical education in the<br />
community, GPT presented a high<br />
school drama festival in February<br />
which was open to the drama departments<br />
of the four community<br />
drama department in each category.<br />
For many years GPT has also<br />
awarded scholarships to graduating<br />
seniors from the two public<br />
high schools in the community at<br />
the recommendation of the drama<br />
coach for each school. This year<br />
marked a change in this procedure.<br />
Eligibility for the scholarships<br />
was opened to all four community<br />
high schools and a maximum<br />
of four students from each<br />
school could compete in an audition<br />
for the two scholarships. The<br />
auditions were held in April before<br />
adjudicators Robert Mc-<br />
Kenna, Gwenn Samuel and Edie<br />
Bowling of Wayne State University.<br />
Eight very talented seniors<br />
from June 24 through July 4, at<br />
Hart Plaza in Detroit. <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Theater will host a troupe<br />
from Austria. Members are providing<br />
housing and transportation<br />
for this group of 14 and will host a<br />
picnic for them on June 26.<br />
GPT is also looking forward to<br />
its 36th season of plays which will<br />
include "On A Clear Day You Can<br />
See Forever," "The Little fr oxes,"<br />
"Move Over, Mrs. Markham," and<br />
"South Pacific." In addition, GPT<br />
will be hosting the CTAM spring<br />
convention in April, 1964, and will<br />
present an additional show for a<br />
brief run — "Whose Life is it<br />
Anyway?" For more information<br />
write to <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Theater,<br />
P.O. Box 36598, <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>, MI<br />
48236.<br />
Tax&<br />
Business<br />
Planning<br />
luf tile<br />
Michigan<br />
Business<br />
Under<br />
Blanehard<br />
Prime Time<br />
For Senior Citizens-<br />
Page Seven-A<br />
Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
from North, South and ULS performed.<br />
John Ward of North won<br />
«« *-»*«•»the<br />
nonaici u'Biyan Scholarship<br />
and Kristin Neily of South won the T^* ±lwmtnr fi*>#vs7 v<br />
Lucy Rea Scholarship. The other * i/MlAf?! I MzMCfca<br />
participants were reggy Baiiett m ;<br />
'•n Igli. • schools, Three'. prizes were of North, Tamara Lapo of ULS, €€LflCer SlU€t\<br />
given to HUa I*
Page Eight-A<br />
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Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
Rotary names new leaders<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Rotary Club members will install a new set of direct- surer; and (back row, left to right) Past President Dr. Jose• Borrego.<br />
ors and officers June 27, including (front row, left to right) Norman Director John Mozena; Executive Secretary V******' anG<br />
Giard, second vice-president; William McCourt, president; Nathan Directors Theodore Hadgis, Ted Trefzer and Harold Bidigare.<br />
Judson, first vice-president; and Thomas Youngblood, sccretary-trea-<br />
HUD gives GPs $300,000 grant<br />
Four <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> cities are tion to install more than a thousexpecting<br />
grant requests totalling and feet of watermain in the<br />
$334,615 to be approved early next northwest area of the city, inciudmonth<br />
by Community Develop- ing Moross and Chalfonte Avenue,<br />
ment Block Grant administrators About $8,000 will be allocated to<br />
in Washington, D.C, The funds provide minor home repair serwill<br />
be used for a variety of proj- vice to 40 Farms applicants, acects<br />
including street resurfacing, cording to HUD.<br />
minor home repairs for the elder- The Woods' 1983-84 allocation toly<br />
and. sewer improvements. tals more than $90,000 and will be<br />
x lie<br />
grants represent basic al- used for street improvements, in-<br />
locations to the cities from the<br />
federal department of Housing<br />
and Urban Development (HUD),<br />
which administers the Community<br />
Development program. Other<br />
funds for special projects may be<br />
approved later in the year.<br />
'<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Farms will use<br />
$89,500 of its $98,000 HUD alloca-<br />
I<br />
^&^j*#;&fe&'' ',:fa$|i#M<br />
i'or the modest price of<br />
$52,400 (and up) you can own an<br />
extraordinary lifestyle<br />
and a new home.<br />
It's true.<br />
You can live in the Royal Windsor<br />
Terrace, Windsor's finest,<br />
luxury condominium residences. And<br />
what, ask you...makes this living so<br />
extraordinary?<br />
Easy enough.<br />
I I / I i. J A * II<br />
The Royal Windsor Terrace is an<br />
amenity in itself.<br />
Located right in downtown Windsor.<br />
Minutes from Detroit.<br />
Around every corner there's something<br />
exciting and different to do.<br />
Ixits of great restaurants. Movie<br />
theatres. Gift shops abundant.<br />
The beautiful riverfront<br />
parks.<br />
That's what the outside<br />
has to offer. Now,..let's<br />
look at the inside.<br />
A PLACE TO<br />
HANG YOUR<br />
HEART<br />
If you've always given to<br />
the addage ihai ihihome<br />
is where the heart is<br />
then you're ready for a<br />
royal lour<br />
There's a lot to .size.<br />
cluding landscaping and new<br />
sidewalks, in the commercial area<br />
of Mack Avenue north of Vernier<br />
($38,515); street resurfacing on<br />
Ridgemont west of Mack Avenue,<br />
($38,250) and a similar mirior<br />
home repair program, ($14,250).<br />
The Park's $89,100 grant wiii be<br />
used to install new street lights,<br />
.in
Page ien-A GROSSE POiNTE NFWS<br />
THE<br />
BRONZE DOOR<br />
Now Featuring<br />
HOT HOR3 D'OEDVrico MI fi!!Q liADDV U A I I B<br />
Monday-Friday 4-7 p .m. in the lountie<br />
Enjoy Sing Along Music by Scotty, at the Piano<br />
Every Monday and Tuesday<br />
Music by the Shawn Jackson Group<br />
Wednesday throuah Saturday, beginning at 8:00 p.m.<br />
Dinner Hours:<br />
Monday-Thursday 5-10:45 p.m.<br />
Friday and Saturday 5-11:45 p.m.<br />
Lunch Hours: 11:30-3 p.m.<br />
Bar Open Monday-Saturday 11:30-2 a.m.<br />
Your Genial Hosts, Anthony Mangiarelliand Don Duchene<br />
^J^<br />
We Cater Parties<br />
123 Kercheval on the hill «*<br />
884-7774 /^sSh^<br />
WIN $10,000.00 IN PRIZES<br />
edmund t. AHEE jewelers r. lowell AHEE jewelers<br />
Study<br />
Fifteen classes for adults<br />
scheduled by the Department of<br />
Continuing Education of the<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> public school system<br />
will begin next week.<br />
Three offerings begin on Monday,<br />
June 27. "Astronomy on a<br />
Summer's Eve," a four-week<br />
class, will be held in the recently-completed<br />
planetarium at<br />
North High School. "Join the Joggers,'*<br />
a four-week class which<br />
meets twice-weekly, will be taught<br />
by Boston marathon runner Robert<br />
Kiess. "Fishing in Lake St.<br />
Clair," a single-session class, is<br />
co-sponsored with Captain Dan<br />
Chimelak of the Four Seas Charter<br />
Service.<br />
The four sections of a five-week<br />
offering, "Understanding the<br />
Computer," slated to begin the<br />
week of June 27, are filled to capacity.<br />
Additional sections are<br />
being arranged.<br />
Five classes for adults will start<br />
on Tuesday, June 28. Included is<br />
"Charity Suczek Presents the<br />
Easy Art of Aspics," a single-session<br />
class by <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s own<br />
acclaimed master cooking<br />
teacher.- Also scheduled for June<br />
28 is "Bicycle Maintenance and<br />
Repair" and a three-week offering,<br />
"Destructive Cults: Mind,<br />
Control and Psychological Coercion."<br />
A single-session ciass to be held<br />
June 28 is "Learn to Think and<br />
Act Positively,*' taught by Verlyn<br />
CAPUCHIN SOUP KITCHEN<br />
Summer Fun Benefit • Drawing - July 14: 1983...at<br />
1st PrizcLadies 14K gold i % carat diamond ring<br />
(valued at $5,000.00) edmund l..AHEE<br />
jewelry co.<br />
2nd Prize:Ladies 14K yellow gold Movado bracelet<br />
watch (valued at $1.250.00} edmund t.<br />
AHEE jewelry CO.<br />
3rd MM: JVC video cassette recorder (valued at<br />
$1,150.00) WNIC FM 100/AM 13.<br />
(2) 4tfi Prizit: Matching his & hers Movado strap watches<br />
(valued at $500) edmund t. AHEE jewelry co.<br />
5!l» Prize:Matching his & hers Movado strap watches<br />
(vatiiftd at S45Q) r. lowell AHEE jewelry CO.<br />
6th Prize:Dinner tor A, chauffered limo. 4 prime seats<br />
(show to be determined at a later date)<br />
Premier Center.<br />
7th Prize: Seiko quartz brass mantel clock (valued at<br />
$125) r. lowell AHEE jewelry co.<br />
8th Prize: Seiko quartz world time clock (valued at<br />
$125) r. lowell AHEE jewelry co.<br />
CENTE*<br />
(2) 9th Prize*:G, E. great awakening programmable clock radio (valued at $100) WNIC FM 100/AM 13.<br />
Donation: $1 per ticket 10p* of ttekft procttdt to you need not be present<br />
ALL PRIZES DONATED C^agHO*^ tow|n<br />
edmond t. AHEE Jewelers r. lowell AHEE Jewelers<br />
All participating Busceml Stores Leon Hairdressers<br />
torinp'* ?c.-g west wsys to eontrtbuta. call 886-4600<br />
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' Sunday—3 p.m. till 11 p.m.<br />
SPECIALIZING IN:<br />
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Thursday, June 23, 1983 ROSSE POINTF NEWS<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
What 5 s on Cable<br />
A list of local origination programs on <strong>Grosse</strong> p0inte Cable TV.<br />
Thursday, June 23<br />
• 4 p.m. — "Reflections on Ice" Ice Skating Show from the St. Clair<br />
Shorss Civic Arena. '??*<br />
• 6 p.m. — "'Aging'' —' This film encourages older adults to "Get Busy - Get<br />
bit." The importance of good nutrition and exercise is stressed. (57)<br />
• 6:30 p.m. — Hank Luks vs. Crime. (17)<br />
• 6:30 p.m. —The Saving Word — Weekly meditations and music from the<br />
scriptures. (5)<br />
• 7 p.m. — People with Erv — Guests are Red Browning and George Swede,<br />
who discuss the SEMTA Regional Transit Plan which includes a people mover.<br />
(Part?-) (»7)<br />
• 7:30 p.m. — A View from a Park Bench, with Judge Beverly C. Grobbel.<br />
(17)<br />
• 7:30 p.m. — The JOD Mart. (8)<br />
• 8 p.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)<br />
• 8 p.m. — The Job Show, from the MESC. (17)<br />
Friday, June 24<br />
• 8 p.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)<br />
Saturday, June 25<br />
• 11:30 a.m. — The Job Mart. (8)<br />
Sunday, June 26<br />
a 10 a.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)<br />
Monday, June 27<br />
• 4 p.m. — Heart of the Bible — Life after Death. (5)<br />
• 4:30 p.m. — American Catholic. (5)<br />
• 5 p.m. — Faith 20. (5)<br />
• 5 p.m. — Squirt Hockey Championship — <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>r vs. Livonia.<br />
(17)<br />
• 5:30p.m. —Executive Council of the Episcopal Church One in the Soirit<br />
Series: "More Than Money." (5)<br />
• 6 p.m. — Wayne County: A New Perspective with Executive William<br />
Lucas. (J7)<br />
« 8 p.m. — "Let's Create: Innovative Writing at Monteith." (19)<br />
• 6:?0 p.iT! — Waveforms I/>ca! hands In concert (17)<br />
• 7 p.m. — SingleSeen. (17)<br />
• 7 p.m. — Techniques for teaching language arts at Richard. (19)<br />
. • 7:30 p.m. — Young Viewpointes, (17)<br />
• 8 p.m. — Houses, Houses. (8)<br />
• 8 p.m. — Health Talks. (17)<br />
• 8:30 p.m. — The <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Inter-faith Center presents Shirley Chisholm<br />
at University Liggett. (17)<br />
• 9:30 p.m. — World Adventure Series. (17)<br />
Tuesday, June 28<br />
• 5 p.m. — Maire school spring concert 1983. (19)<br />
• 5:50 p.m. — "Will the Real St. John Hospital Please Stand Up?" (17)<br />
• 6 p.m. — "Build Your Own City, Build Your Own Walls" — This film<br />
discusses the definition, types, causes and treatments of epilepsy. (17)<br />
• 6:30 p.m. — Hank Luks vs. Crime. (17)<br />
• 6:30 p.m. — "The Saving Word." (5)<br />
• 7 p.m. — Heart of the Bible — First Corinthians 15. (5)<br />
• 7 p.m. — People with Erv Steiher — Guest to be announced (J?)<br />
• 7:30p.m. — A View from a Park Bench, with Judge Beverlv C. Grobbel.<br />
(17)<br />
• 8 p.m. — Houses. Houses. (8)<br />
• 8 p.m. — SingleSeen. (17)<br />
• 8:30 p.m. — The Job Show, from the MESC (17)<br />
• 8:30 p.m. — "Tim Wright, Portrait of a Michigan Horseman" and "The<br />
Motor City Detroit Horse Show." (17)<br />
•» -z , uv £/•!*!<br />
Wednesday, June 29<br />
American Catholic. (5*<br />
• 5 p.m. — Faith 20. (5)<br />
• 5 p.m. — Squirt Hockey Championship — <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Vs. Livonia. (17)<br />
• 5:30 p.m. — Episcopal Church — "More Than Money." (5)<br />
» 6 p.m. — Wayne County: A New Perspective. (17)<br />
• 6 p.m. — "Let's Create: Innovative Writing at Monteith." (19)<br />
• 6:30 p.m. — Waveforms. (17)<br />
• 7 p.m. — SineleSeen. (17)<br />
* 7 n m — I anonaop arts r*v>hnimif>s At. Richard. (19)<br />
• 7:30 p.m. •-XpunfrViewpointesV(17)<br />
'•irp.m:— HBuSesrHoXiSes. (8) " ' J |# £*• ,,;/,;<br />
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t
Page Twelve-A (&ROSSE P O I N T E NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
Scout<br />
leader named<br />
The Detroit Area Council, Boy<br />
Scouts of America recently announced<br />
the appointemnt of Mark<br />
E. Fairclough. of <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Park, as Lakeshore District<br />
executive, effective immediately.<br />
The Lakeshore District serves<br />
nearly 1,7000 persons in the communities<br />
of Harper Woods and the<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>s. Fairclough is a<br />
graduate of Northern Michigan<br />
University and the Coast School of<br />
Astronomy in Santa Barbara,<br />
Calif. He previously served as<br />
associate district executive with<br />
the Clinton Valley Council and as<br />
district executive in the Four<br />
Lakes Council, in Madison, Wis.<br />
The Detroit Area Council serves<br />
more than 50,000 boys and young<br />
adults and is a member of the<br />
United Foundation and United<br />
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PRICKS SUBJKCTTO CHANOK WITHOUT N0T1CK.<br />
m olice salary-talks B<br />
By Mike Andrzejczyk Under the terms of the three-<br />
Salary negotiations between the y ea »' contract, which also took a<br />
Woods and its public safety offi- mediator to settle, public saiety<br />
Mark Fairclough<br />
I<br />
i<br />
tcaliml 111 X^VfcOll Entertainers<br />
president Thomas Hunke before<br />
the council in February, 11)82.<br />
Speaking before an audience replete<br />
with public safety officers<br />
and their families, Hunke told the<br />
want you<br />
cers are headed to a state media- officers received a 5 percent base<br />
tor as the union and city bargain salary increase in the city's 1981on<br />
the third year base salary of 82 fiscal year. The base salary for<br />
the three-year contract.<br />
a public'safety officer increased<br />
City Administrator-Clerk Chest to $25,200, while a corporal's base<br />
er petersen said the talks between salary increased to $26,964.<br />
the city and the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> The base salary increased 4<br />
Woods Police Officers Association, percent in the 82-83 fiscal year<br />
which represents the city's public under the terms of the contract. A<br />
safety officers and corporals, had public safety officers base salary<br />
reached an impas se. The talks are is $26,208 while a, corporal relimited<br />
to base salar; 1 Singers, dancers and those who<br />
like to work off stage behind the<br />
scenes are welcome to audition<br />
council the association had no for Entertainers Anonymous' next<br />
other choice but to so.ok arbitrat production at Our Lady Queen of<br />
ion of the matter.<br />
Heaven Parish social hall, at 8210<br />
In May that year, a mediator Rolyat, Detroit.<br />
handed down findings which led to The Entertainers' production<br />
a settlement between the city and will be "Marvelous Movie Mom<br />
the public safety officers. The ents," scheduled to be performed<br />
association accepted the contract, next October at the War Mem<br />
which contained none of the penorial. Oiily under ceives $28,042, according to the sion changes it had requested, be Auditions are scheduled Wed<br />
the provisions of a three-year con contract.<br />
cause the alternative was pronesday, July 6, Sunday, July 10,<br />
tract signed in May, 1982 and re Cost-oi-iiving increases are captracted arbitration which con WpHn«sday, July 13. and Sunriav.<br />
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<br />
Association president Steven the contract.<br />
would receive anything, Hunke day, July 15, dancers only will be<br />
Petrik said the two sides were far The three-year contract signed said.<br />
auditioned from 7 to 9 p.m. at An<br />
enough apart to need the media last year settled a dispute that<br />
gela Kennedy's Dance Studio,<br />
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.<br />
hearing before the Michigan the city and the association. The the neatest housekeepers in the For more information, write to<br />
Employment I "el aliens Comrnis- bitter dispute included an ap world for obvious reasons are Entertainers Anonymous, P.O.<br />
sion, he added.<br />
pearance by then-association those who are blind.<br />
Box 293, East Detroit, 48021.<br />
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99
Thursday, June 23, 1983 CROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Thirteen-A<br />
Mrs. Nana Adeie<br />
Bergman<br />
Services for Mrs. Bergman, 86,<br />
formerly of the <strong>Pointe</strong>, lately of<br />
Stuart, Fla., were held Saturday,<br />
May 28, at St. Joseph Catholic<br />
Church, Stuart.<br />
She died Wednesday, May 25,<br />
in Martin Memorial Hospital.<br />
Born in Beaver Island, Mi.,<br />
she lived in the Shores for 20<br />
years and the Farms for 10<br />
years before moving to Florida.<br />
During her residence in the<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>, Mrs. Pergman Uughl l«c<br />
elementary grades at St. Paul<br />
School. She also helped with<br />
reading assistance at St. Joseph<br />
School and
pAOft C/-MII4<<br />
Barnes class<br />
camps out —<br />
in<br />
Bettv Lou Frounfelter's four-<br />
ih uWfifth "i grade class at Barnes<br />
School got a chance to camp in<br />
the great indoors last month. With<br />
the help of parents, the students<br />
spent the night in the school's<br />
gym.<br />
, The students raised the money<br />
ior the event through a class project,<br />
planned the meals, figured<br />
out expenses and lined up volunteer<br />
parents for the evening, Ann<br />
Gryar and Caroline LaChapeiie,<br />
along With Miss Frounfelter,<br />
supervised the girls while Bob<br />
Kutscher and Dan Rashid kept<br />
watch over the boys,<br />
Activities included a pizza dinner,<br />
a bonfire , with roasted<br />
marshmaliows, water-balloons',<br />
pin-dodge, kickball and relay<br />
races.<br />
South student<br />
receives award<br />
One of the outstanding 1883<br />
South High School graduates is<br />
Dawn Locniskar, who in recognition<br />
of her abilities in journalism<br />
(South's Tower) and foreign language<br />
has been presented with<br />
several awards of merit.<br />
The Michigan Intcrscholasiic<br />
Press Association (MIPA) chose<br />
Locniskar from among hundreds<br />
of journalism students who submitted<br />
applications and writing<br />
entries to participate in the production<br />
of the Student Journalist<br />
at Michigan State. The Sti lent<br />
Journalist is the paper put<br />
annually on campus by 15 selected<br />
students during the MIPA conference.<br />
'i&Mkksz&v.<br />
GROSS E POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
Photo by Bonnie PtiWni<br />
Betty Lou Frounfelter gave her i'ourth and fift.fi graders an indoor experience last month when the class<br />
spent the night camping in the Barnes School gym. Students are, bottom row, left to right, Jimmy Kutscher,<br />
Eric Ryan, John Ferguson, Silly Schevvish, second row. sitting, Dani Fields, Dana Swad, Trlna Munaco,<br />
Peter Dodenhoff, Tanya Shome, Stephanie DeFour, top row, Peter Masouras, Brian Rashid, Miss Frounfelter,<br />
Erica Mumma and Brenda Gryar.<br />
Liggett offers summer fun for adults, youth<br />
University Liggett School will<br />
offer a diverse program of activities<br />
for children and adults this<br />
summer.<br />
The ULS Summer School program,<br />
directed by Pedro Arango,<br />
will offer ceramics, photography,<br />
theater and music. ULS Creative<br />
and Performing Arts Head, Ed<br />
Jacomo, will direct a creativity<br />
workshop. An introductory course<br />
Locniskar made the front page In opera will be conducted by<br />
with her story on the three most Marjorie Gordon, director of Deoutstanding<br />
newspapers in the troit'f Piccolo Opera Company,<br />
state, and also received an Award Milton Myers, director of the<br />
of Excellence for type-setting. Joyce Trisler Danwompany, will<br />
In April Locniskar earned a offer a dance workshop. Addififth<br />
place mark in local and re- tiona] itudy areas will include a<br />
gional language competitions. computer camp, academic review<br />
Locniskar will attend Michi- and SAT preparation.<br />
gan's Hillsdale CoUege this fall,<br />
where she Intends to pursue<br />
studies in international business<br />
and a minor in journalism.<br />
Liggett will hold<br />
ULS Day Camp will be under<br />
the leadership of Muriel Brock,<br />
of farina a ^ide faiiCc Of activities,<br />
Children, aged 3H to 13, may<br />
— Katie Birnbryer * n J°? •wlmming, tennis, crafts,<br />
South High School "•}!»•. drama, music, archery,<br />
sailing, canoeing, gymnastics.<br />
BU1U IIMUW V V M V V ^ ^<br />
University Uggett Upper achool<br />
tal Thursday, June 30,-at 7:30<br />
p.m. in the Upper School auditorium,<br />
1045 Cook Road.<br />
Buuu, i§, i* a violinist in the<br />
campcraft, golf and overnight<br />
Learn to drive at<br />
Neighborhood Club<br />
classes this summer for high school<br />
students aged 15 to 18. Class one will<br />
begin Thursday, Aug. 4, from 9 to ii<br />
a.m. through Wednesday, Aug. 24,<br />
Warren Symphony and plays pipe Class two will meet weekday<br />
organ at Meadow Brook on Sun- evenings and Saturday mornings<br />
day afternoons. His recital will<br />
from Aug. 17 to Sept. 13. On the road<br />
feature selections for piano and training will be individually ar<br />
harpsichord.<br />
ranged for these classes, To register<br />
bring a birth certificate to the<br />
Admission is free. For mors in<br />
Neighborhood Club; 1715Q Waterloo.<br />
formation, call the school at 884-<br />
AAAA<br />
For more information, call 885-4600.<br />
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carnpouts. Additional information about<br />
The ULS Tennis Camp will be any of classes may be obtained by<br />
sponsored by George Andrews calling the school at 884-4444.<br />
with clinics and private instruction<br />
open to youngsters 7 to 18,<br />
with separate adult sections., Instructors<br />
will include Kris Robbins,<br />
Margaret Mayor and Jeff<br />
Smith. The ULS Tennis Club<br />
membership also allows community<br />
families recreational tennis<br />
and swimming, This year the<br />
club's managing pro is Kris Robbins.<br />
ULS varsity soccer coach,<br />
David Backhurst, will hold his<br />
soccer clinics in August, The sessions<br />
are open to boys and girls<br />
ages 8 to 10,<br />
Some businessmen<br />
in London organised<br />
themselves into a<br />
group the<br />
"Rainbow Club." Only<br />
eligible are men<br />
whose names are colors.<br />
Brown, Green,<br />
Black. Etc. They<br />
turned down an<br />
applicant whose name<br />
S T _-. L<br />
they said his name<br />
was a citrus., fruit, not<br />
a .color ;*•«"*>•-•/- ^ - ._<br />
FURNACES<br />
&<br />
teta^m!<br />
I/76MA?IERD • 643*190<br />
Over A Century of Service<br />
to the Eastside Communities<br />
v % w-<br />
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Grae&heck Chapel of<br />
ThcWm.R.flamiltanCor<br />
FUNERAL DIRECTORS<br />
i : .ii,l'l!i.tnj Hi' 1<br />
226 CROCKER BLVD.<br />
Mouni Clemens 4806}<br />
463-0577<br />
Wm. H. Ilntnilton II<br />
I
Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSB POINTE NEWS Page Fifteen-A<br />
A bit of history<br />
Smticms nl monUrli'ji SciiOiA got a chance ic -.viixsess some livin*<br />
history recently when Merle Davies^ above, garbed as Moravian<br />
White-Smith, exhibited tinware and demonstrated tools of the colonial<br />
artisan. About 200 third, fourth and fifth graders had a chance to see<br />
the former resident's presentation, who visited the schools last year in<br />
colonial garb.<br />
Seniors honored with merit medal<br />
Four local students were among<br />
several graduating seniors from<br />
high schools located in the 14th<br />
Congressional District who were<br />
recently awarded the "Congressman's<br />
Medal of Merit" presented<br />
to them by Congressman Dennis<br />
Hertel (D-Harper Woods).<br />
member of each graduating class Lady Star of the Sea High School;<br />
who has a record of achievement and Karen Brown of University<br />
in social studies and has demon- Liggett High School,<br />
strated a commitment to school<br />
and community service. "I have always felt that educa-<br />
Nominated by the social studies tion and community service are<br />
faculty of their respective schools, key ingredients in the continuation<br />
those local students who received of our democracy, that is why I<br />
the medal of merit were Christine have chosen to commend these<br />
The special award, consisting of Mourad of North High School; students for their achievements as<br />
an engraved bronze medal arid a Kathryn Ditmars of South High they assume their adult role in<br />
certificate, is presented to one School; Theresa Allemon of Our our society," Hertel said.<br />
Feighner receives congressional tribute<br />
Congressman Dennis Hertel tive feeling about learning, but he contributions will help to maintain<br />
(D-Harper Woods) recently paid also stressed the value of develop- the fund which will be used for<br />
tribute to retiring North High ing one's extracurricular inter- visits by college faculty, sub-<br />
School principal G. Bruce Feigh- ests. In return, Mr. Feighner has stance abuse education and other<br />
««r h«f«r« Congres°<br />
enjoyed the respect and admira- student enrichment activities.<br />
In his statements made for iiie tion of icachcia, oludCiitc and psr »Ymrribuiinns mav be sent to tiic<br />
Congressional Recqrd, Hertel said »*+« aiikP " Hprtei said.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Parents,' Club, 707<br />
Feighner's ''achlevem'effl^vrfar"T"l2g^^<br />
1/Ul'MW RUM, UT8sJse <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
beyond his administrativei ditties:" akjlicitlrig contnbutiohs to an eh- Woods, 48236.<br />
"Mr. Feighner possessed the richment fund for North students Feighner spent more than 40<br />
raix ability to instill in his stu- established to commemorate years in education. He became<br />
dents a scnee of self-esteem and Feighner's retirement. The fund principal at North in 1970<br />
enthusiasm in both their scholas- will be administered by the<br />
tic and creative endeavbrs. <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Foundation for<br />
"Not only did he foster a posi- Academic Enrichment. Yearly<br />
cmr OF MICHIGAN<br />
NOTICE OF REGsSTRATiON<br />
PRIMARY ELECTION<br />
TO BE HELD ON<br />
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1983<br />
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF GROSSE POINTE<br />
PARK:<br />
You are hereby notified that any qualified elector of the City of <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Park, Michigan, who is not already registered, may register for the<br />
Primary Election to be held in said City on the 2nd of August, 1983.<br />
Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk, 15115 East<br />
Jefferson Avenue, <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park, Michigan, each working day, Monday<br />
through Friday, between the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on<br />
Wednesday until6:00 P.M.<br />
The last day for receiving registrations will be Tuesday, July 5, 1983, on<br />
which day the said Clerk will be at his office between the hours of 8:00<br />
A.M. and 8:00 P.M.<br />
N.J, Ortisi<br />
15115 E. Jefferson Avenue City CLerk<br />
Phone: 822-6200<br />
GPN — 6-23-83 & 6-30-83<br />
CITY bV (&tm8£ Ifotttte JfcirmSI MICHIGAN<br />
NOTICE OF HEARING<br />
ZONING BOARD<br />
\jr Mrrcnw<br />
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Zoning Board of Appeals will meet<br />
in the City Hall at 90 Kerby Road, <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Farms on<br />
MONDAY, JULY 11, 1983<br />
at 8:00 p.m. to hear the appeal of Mr. & Mrs. James Naud, owner of the<br />
premises located at 468 Shelbourne Ct., from the denial of the Building<br />
Department to issue a Permit for th* 1 construction of an addition to the<br />
rear of their residence located at the foregoing address. Such permit<br />
issuance was denied for reason that:<br />
1. The residence located on the foregoing premises is nonconforming for<br />
reason that it is in violation of the rear yard provisions of Article XIII,<br />
Section 1300 Schedule of Regulations, and in accordance with the provisions<br />
of Article XV, Section 1502, Item 4-A of the City's Zoning Ordinance,<br />
no such structure may be enlarged or structurally altered unless<br />
a variance is granted.<br />
2. The proposed addition on the rear of the structure would infringe upon<br />
the required rear yard of 30 feet leaving a rear yard of 25 ieel, and<br />
thereby requiring a variance from the provisions of Article XIII, Section<br />
1300 of the City's Zoning Ordinance.<br />
The Hearing will be public. Interested property owners or residents of the<br />
City are invited to attend.<br />
RICHARD G. SOLAK<br />
CITY CLERK & SECRETARY<br />
GPN - 6-23-83 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS<br />
I<br />
f<br />
»<br />
SUPREME HEATING<br />
Summer Start-Ups<br />
FOR CENTRAL AlR CONDITIONING<br />
Heating and Air Cor Klilioning<br />
ALL FOR<br />
SM* 95 * ^Residential<br />
electrical central<br />
air conditioning under 5 tons.<br />
Does not include commercial<br />
units, gas air conditioning or<br />
neai pump*. No port or repair<br />
labor.<br />
1. Oil the blower motor.<br />
2. Check blower belt for tension and wear.<br />
3. Check air filters.<br />
4. Aircleanthecondensingcoil.<br />
5. Oil the condensing motor.<br />
6. Start unit.<br />
7. Check and record starting amps.<br />
8. Check and record running amps.<br />
9. Check thermostat and calibration.<br />
10. 6heck and record temperature across the coil.<br />
\^r 14641 East Warren Av«.<br />
^ Detroit, M! 45215-2193<br />
DETROIT MACOMB CO.<br />
885-2400 777-8808<br />
North selects<br />
student leaders<br />
Officers for next year's classes<br />
and the Student Association have<br />
been elected by the students of<br />
North High School.<br />
Leading the entire student body<br />
will be Frank Matilotti, president;<br />
Andrea Francis, vice-president;<br />
Annette Domienik, secretary, and<br />
Bill Luberto, treasurer.<br />
The Junior class elected officers<br />
for the senior year are Amy Treder,<br />
president; Sue Francis,<br />
vice-president; Kristen Lehman,<br />
secretary, and Todd Binkowski,<br />
treasurer.<br />
Sophomores ejected as Junior-<br />
Class officers Patty Hayosh, president;<br />
Penny Tsangalias, vicepresident;<br />
Cathy DeRonne, secretary,<br />
and Carol Beck, treasurer.<br />
The freshmen selected the following<br />
as sophomore class lead-,<br />
ers; Stacy Coutillish, president,<br />
Lisa Egan, vice-president; Pat<br />
Sheridan, secretary, and Fay Mitseff,<br />
treasurer.<br />
Incoming freshmen will elect<br />
their new officers in the fall when<br />
school re-opens.<br />
ULS earns top<br />
division rating<br />
lO&te 3>mn/e I<br />
meM,<br />
A dlUlfon of ttmMont* Ctrp. JEM W^<br />
It's Hack<br />
by Popular Demand<br />
COUPON 1<br />
Lube, Oil & Filter !<br />
up to 5 qts., 10W40 Fire & Ice j<br />
I MOST CARS<br />
11<br />
Good through 6-3Q-$2<br />
University Liggett Upper School<br />
combined Jazz Choirs and Chorale<br />
last month attended the Michigan<br />
School Vocal Association District<br />
16 Choral Festival at Macomb<br />
County Community College, where<br />
both received a first division ratlins.<br />
ULS students who received a<br />
first division rating af the district<br />
festival participated in the state<br />
instrumental festival at Eastern<br />
Michigan University in. Ypsilanti.<br />
Anita Gugala (violin): and David;<br />
Butzu and Carol Ling (piano), received<br />
first division ratings. Evelyn<br />
Bittner, Gillian Darlow and<br />
Ahunna Nwosu (flute), and Delphine<br />
Davison (piano), and William<br />
Louth (clarinet) received<br />
second division ratings.<br />
More than 3,000 students participated<br />
in the state-level festivals<br />
held at six different sites<br />
throughout Michiean.<br />
TROUBLE?<br />
•P •-< JLA.'»J1 S IIILUiri<br />
IkuMBmeilMiHt]<br />
176CO LIVfHNOIS • UN 1 7800<br />
1S304 KERCHEVAL • VA ?9070<br />
•<br />
f<br />
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(3 Blks. S, of Moross)<br />
885-9610 I<br />
Auto Gam?<br />
COH£ TO VS FOR AN$W**& i<br />
Center Cut<br />
«->h.imiMl—1.H • i M ill i in—ill i •<br />
Misa's Custom Mhraneries<br />
A<br />
/<br />
I .*<br />
lli^i<br />
Visit Our<br />
BATHROOM BOUTIQUE<br />
• Brass, Wood & Ceramic<br />
Accessories<br />
• Shower Curtains and t oweis<br />
10% OFF WITH THIS AD<br />
CARPETING & WALLPAPER • NETTLE CREEK<br />
Wallpaper Now 20% OFF<br />
21541 Harper Avenue • St. Clair Shores<br />
772-1196<br />
To Meet Your Health Needs. ?.<br />
... We Cover The <strong>Pointe</strong>s. "<br />
HARKNESS PARK<br />
PHARMACY DEVONSHIRE PHARMACY<br />
20315 MACK<br />
« >*»»••»<br />
i ,^ 13989 E. 8 MILE RD., WARREN 445-3074<br />
W Store Hours<br />
I , Mon.-Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 11 -4<br />
Pork Chops $2.29 LB.<br />
Lean, Meaty<br />
Country Style Ribs $1.79 LB.<br />
Center Cut Boneless<br />
Family Steak $2,99 LB.<br />
B Fresh<br />
I Ground Chuck<br />
3 LB.<br />
PKG. $4.89<br />
FRESHFSSHFILLETS DULY!<br />
2^EI' Streusel $1.89<br />
Fancy, Sweei<br />
Peaches 590 LB.<br />
California Seedless<br />
Grapes 990 LB.<br />
Avocados 3 for $1.00<br />
Honey Bee SPIRAL SLICED<br />
FULLY d&OKED .<br />
HAMS $2.99 LB.<br />
**~oh's<br />
SIGNATURE<br />
CASE + DEPOSIT<br />
Borden's<br />
l0/n,«rAT<br />
2 'V LUTHI<br />
MM **<br />
mibii\<br />
$1.49<br />
Gallon<br />
Nabisco<br />
OREOS 19 0z. Pkg.<br />
GROSSE POINTE CUSTOM CHEESECAKES STAHL'S BAKERY<br />
I i ilii nil<br />
"NATIONAL BRAND NAM! SOFT DRINKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES"<br />
SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD CAN POP SALE!<br />
7 UP<br />
DIET 7 UP<br />
CANADA DRY<br />
GINGER ALE<br />
Battel Head ROOT BEER<br />
ORANGE CRUSH<br />
GRAPE CRUSH<br />
$5.49<br />
OAOC ur £
' a -2e SixtGsn-A Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
sell it for less.<br />
Cosmetic Savings!<br />
• Irs irs 000/* *,£.* _ .._<br />
p IU C\J /u Uii Oil.<br />
•Uair du Temps Products<br />
*A!rnay Products<br />
•Coty Make-Up<br />
*Coty Colognes<br />
•ocaii i^aic; riwuuoio<br />
•Revlon Cosmetics<br />
•Revlon Fragrances<br />
UD to 25%* Off on: IV)<br />
•Celebrity Cosmetic Bags<br />
•L'oreal Cosmetics<br />
•Max Factor Products<br />
• Revlonjmplements<br />
•Jovan Fragrances<br />
Up to 30%* Off on:<br />
•Maybelline Cosmetics<br />
•Cover Girl Cosmetics<br />
•Halston Products<br />
UD to 35%* Off on:<br />
•<br />
•Amity Wallets<br />
vJV/70 Oil<br />
^v<br />
QQQQY Hair war<br />
Products<br />
fiDREALl<br />
* All discounts are on manufacturer's suggested retail price.<br />
K. 3 SL J J B<br />
Storewide Savings!<br />
Save 20% Off Hosiery<br />
•No-Nonsense<br />
•Slenderalls<br />
•Underalls<br />
Save up to 30% Off:<br />
•Ail school supplies<br />
Save up to 20% on:<br />
•All Kodak Film<br />
Save 20% Off:<br />
•All Timex Watches<br />
•All Cross Pens<br />
"MII rviwi onue ruiisn<br />
Save UD to 25% on:<br />
•<br />
•All G.E. Electrical Devices<br />
Save 25% Off:<br />
. •All Singer Sewing<br />
7 Needs<br />
Save up to 30% Off:<br />
•All G.E. Light Bulbs ^<br />
•All Westclox and |
i ne Secoiiu ion Section<br />
So you waited until the last minute to get your tickets<br />
for Fash Bash '83? Not to worry: you can still get them,<br />
at the door of the Westin Hotel's Grand Ballroom this<br />
evening. You'll be out a few dollars because you didn't<br />
plan ahead (tickets at the door are $18; those who purchased<br />
them in advance get in for $15), but even at $18,<br />
Fash Bash is the best fun bargain in town.<br />
Cocktails and music begin at 5 p.m. Hudson's kicks off<br />
Fall '83 at 7 p.m. with a lavishly staged show of styles<br />
„„j ,i.:u» J~.. !?«rt onH<br />
ior men, women and children, day, evening and weeKena<br />
wear, and Brenda Rosenberg, Hudson's vice-president,<br />
Corporate Fashion Merchandising, has a few tips on<br />
what to look for as the models whirl by.<br />
Watch their hands. Gloves will be important this fall.<br />
Accessories in general will be important, so keep an eye<br />
out for more accessories, more attention-getting accessories<br />
. . . Look for the larger jewel earring, the shorter<br />
jacket with a short, slim skirt, the predominance of<br />
menswear fabrics, the importance of black with bright<br />
accents in jewel colors.<br />
Look for designs by Gil Aimbez, who takes sweater<br />
dressing into a whole new era of excitement and significance<br />
— and perhaps best of all, presents major fashion<br />
innovation at a reasonable price.<br />
Aimbez is Hudson's "rising star" fashion designer for<br />
Fash Bash '83, one of five "rising stars," outstanding<br />
personalities in areas of creative and community endeavor,<br />
to be honored at tonight's party. Theme of the<br />
evening is, in fact, Rising Stars.<br />
Punctuating the fashion portion of the program will be<br />
a silent auction, running from 6 to 7 p.m., and a fastpaced<br />
live auction of Very Special Items, ranging from a<br />
private fireworks party to a chance to feel like a rising<br />
star yourself via a hot air balloon ride to vacation packages,<br />
flying lessons (more rising star material) and/or<br />
brass ship lanterns and oriental rugs.<br />
The live auction is slated to run from 8:30 to 9 p.m.<br />
Auction chairmen are <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s Ernest and Elizabeth<br />
DuMouchelle, and it was at the DuMouchelle Galleries<br />
on East Jefferson Avenue that the Fash Bash<br />
committee got a sneak preview of Aimbez' designs during<br />
a delightful pre-party party early in May.<br />
And there's more: celebrity guest appearances, "improvs"<br />
by members of The Mime Workshop, music by<br />
The Urbations, dancing, food and liquid refreshments in<br />
headed by Bill Zoufal, of The Farms, and Terry Rakolta,<br />
that the Junior Council of the Founders Society Detroit<br />
Institute of Arts has sponsored Fash Bash as a benefit<br />
for museum programs. If practice doesn't make perfect,<br />
B<br />
Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
Volunteers make Freedom Festival fun possible<br />
LYNNE DeGRANDE (center) will spend the Detroit/Windsor<br />
International Freedom Festival with a clipboard in her<br />
hand, organizing more than 100 hospitality committee volunteers.<br />
She's captured above in a characteristic pose with her<br />
husband PAUL DeGRANDE, CHRISTINE McCUEN, of Dearborn<br />
(far left), DAWN LYNCH, of Detroit, the festival's managing<br />
director (second from right), and SHELLEY LIVERMORE,<br />
of The Farms, at a recent hospitality committee planning meeting.<br />
The DeGrandes, Woods residents, began their volunteer<br />
career during the 1980 Republican convention in Detroit, decided<br />
they loved the work and have enjoyed the rewards of volunteering<br />
during the Montreux Jazz Festival, Super Bowl, Grand<br />
Prix and Thanksgiving Day Parade. Now they're marshalling a<br />
niscent of my childhood. The Grand Prix was the most exciting,<br />
because of its international flavor, and the Super Bowl Super<br />
Crawl was the liveliest." When not working for no pay, Lynne<br />
and Paul both hold full time jobs. They are the parents of five:<br />
Paul, Danielle, Elizabeth, Chris and Tim. "Family support is a<br />
necessity when you're working on an event,'' says Lynne. "All<br />
the children have helped with posters and been junior hosts and<br />
hostesses for many of the parties." Why do the DeGrandes<br />
devote so much of their, limited spare time to volunteer projects?<br />
"We're involved because we feel good about Detroit and<br />
its revitalization. Volunteering gives us a chance to work with<br />
nice people all over the city. We enjoy the satisfaction that<br />
comes from helping to give fun and entertainment to many<br />
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 •<br />
headed bu BUI Zoufal, of The Fwmi, and TerVy Rakolta,<br />
of Bloomffeld HUls, can maJte Hi .<br />
IV.UI1MHU6U V« • «»6*' ***/<br />
ludson' o I I I hite sole<br />
V IO
Page Two-B CROSSE POSNTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
Meadow Brook Music Festival<br />
Op6H5 its biggest Seasuii ever tonight,<br />
Thursday, June 23, with a<br />
replay of its first-ever concert 20<br />
years ago. Sixten Ehrling, the festival's<br />
first artistic director, will<br />
be on the podium, leading the Detroit<br />
Symphony in the same music<br />
featured on the premier program,<br />
with the same soloists: violinist<br />
Mon.-Sat., Fri. and Sat, evenings'<br />
Mastercharge • Visa<br />
JQHPE»J5f<br />
Gordon staples and cellist Halo<br />
Babiia.<br />
The festival continues Friday,<br />
June 24, when The Lettermen and<br />
The Four Freshmen take to the<br />
Meadow Brook stage, and Saturday,<br />
June 25, when laser lights<br />
and cannons highlight "Oo La~L»<br />
— Vive la France," Richard<br />
Hayman conducting the Detroit<br />
Symphony Pops, soprano Wendy<br />
SUMMER SHOP IS OPEN<br />
IN HARBOR SPRINGS<br />
CELEBRATION SALE<br />
GROS3E POINTE STORE<br />
Hair Cut<br />
Included<br />
with our<br />
Wonderful<br />
Little<br />
Perm<br />
HAIRCUT ONLY $18 _/t<br />
The nlar.A tn discover<br />
in Kay Baum<br />
Come in or call 885-324Q<br />
PLANTS AND BASKETS 20% 10 50% OYY<br />
MACK AT LOCHMOOR 886-0300<br />
presented by J«|^ jtt«e **<br />
Thurs., 3«* fljaXJA GfatsCb<br />
Rented by ^ J ^<br />
/ modeling<br />
Gartner-Bloom singing familiar<br />
French cabaret numbers.<br />
Saturday also promises a Meadow<br />
Brook treat for children. The<br />
Piccolo Opera Company is scheduled<br />
to perform "Rumplestiltskin"<br />
at 11 a.m.<br />
Ehrling returns to the festival<br />
stage Sunday, June 26, to lead the<br />
world premier of James Hartway's<br />
"Monuments." Kartway is<br />
composer-in-residence at Wayne<br />
State University, and a <strong>Pointe</strong> resident.<br />
Mendow Brooks evening concerts<br />
start at 8 p.m. in Baldwin<br />
Pavilion on the campus of Oakland<br />
University. Grounds open at<br />
otalgia this evening<br />
6 p.m. for picnicking and waitered<br />
or cafeteria style dining on Trumbull<br />
Terrace. The pavilion and<br />
contoured lawn can seat over 7,000<br />
people.<br />
Information on tickets, lawn<br />
couDon books and nroerams is<br />
available at the festival box of<br />
fice, 377-2010. Tickets mav also be<br />
obtained at Hudson's, all CTC<br />
locations and any AAA location.<br />
Information on group discounts,<br />
available for most concerts, and<br />
reserving party tents may be Ob-<br />
Brook Music Festival in a nonprofit<br />
cultural program of Oakland<br />
University.<br />
Vintage year for asparagus<br />
A new grading program plus<br />
ideal weather will make 1983 a<br />
vintage year for Michigan as<br />
paragus. Shoppers who want to<br />
put some away for off-season eating<br />
should be alert for 10-pound<br />
packs; many supermarkets and<br />
other marketers > will be offering<br />
asparagus in the larger packs for<br />
a lower price per pound.<br />
Michigan's fresh asparagus season<br />
will likely extend to June 20 or<br />
25, depending on the weather. A<br />
warm spring with the right amount<br />
of moisture brings a bigger crop.<br />
Look for the larger packs to be<br />
available throughout most of May.<br />
Fresh asparagus will continue to<br />
be available after that, but each<br />
cutting will be lower in tonnage.<br />
The next time you go to a<br />
supermarket, look at the fresh asparagus.<br />
If it shows a white,<br />
woody stem, it isn't Michigan asparagus<br />
— and it isn't all edible.<br />
Michigan asparagus is all-green,<br />
edible from the tsp to the base of<br />
the spear. This lack of waste<br />
makes Michigan asparagus far<br />
more economical than asparagus<br />
grown in other states.<br />
Michigan asparagus offers<br />
another advantage to midwestern<br />
•shoppers: it's fresher, because it<br />
travels from growers to retailers<br />
in a matter of hours rather than<br />
days. Freshness is largely responsible<br />
for the delightful, sweet<br />
flavor of fresh asparagus.<br />
To help assure that consumers<br />
get fresh, good quality asparagus,<br />
new standards have been developed.<br />
Asparagus graded according<br />
to the new Michigan standards<br />
Garage sale date<br />
_* c i i €— r*—r<br />
A garage sale sponsored by the<br />
Parent-Staff Organisation of the<br />
Lutheran School for the Deaf will<br />
begin at 10a.m. Saturday, June 25,<br />
at the school, 6861 East Nevada,<br />
near Van Dyke, in Detroit.<br />
3be shops of<br />
ftrn«*« PnintA<br />
«•• w w w • «**•«% —<br />
884-1330<br />
1<br />
should be all-green, fresh and not<br />
badly misshapen. It should also be<br />
free from spreading tips and<br />
decay or damage caused by dirt,<br />
diseases, insects or mechanical<br />
breakage.<br />
Michigan Fancy grade asparagus<br />
should be not less than 3/8 inches<br />
in diameter and not more<br />
than 7 inches long if in ati oriented<br />
spear pack (all tips going in the<br />
same direction). A maximum<br />
length of 9'/2 inches is allowed if<br />
the asparagus is in a loose spear<br />
(sometimes called bulk) pack.<br />
Michigan Select grade is for<br />
fresh, wholesome asparagus that<br />
does not meet one or more of the<br />
criteria for the Michigan Fancy<br />
grade.<br />
Consumers can identify any top<br />
quality asparagus by its bright<br />
green color and tightly closed tips.<br />
Medium and thick stalks are<br />
usually the most tender. Thin,<br />
spindly stalks may be tough and<br />
stringy.<br />
Fresh asparagus for fresh eating<br />
is best stored unwashed in the<br />
refrigerator. Arrange butt ends in<br />
one direction and wrap with a<br />
damp paper towel. Store "in hydrator<br />
and use within three days —<br />
the sooner the better. Freeze or<br />
can asparagus immediately after<br />
purchase. .<br />
There are many exotic ways to<br />
prepare asparagus, hut thp favorites<br />
allow you to taste its delicate<br />
flavor. One simple way is to<br />
cut the stalks on a diagonal and<br />
stir-fry with seasonings' and butter.<br />
Another popular way is to stand<br />
the spears up in one inch of boiling<br />
water in an uncovered container*<br />
Cook only about S minutes.<br />
About 20,000 acres in Michigan<br />
Production is concentrated in<br />
Oceana, Van Burefr, Berrien and<br />
Cass Counties. Fie'sh ''asparagus<br />
often can be purchased' from<br />
roadside and farmers' markets in<br />
western Michigan.<br />
Elephant skin<br />
is very tender<br />
When someone tells you that<br />
your skin is tough as an elephant's,<br />
you have unwittingly<br />
been paid a compliment! Although<br />
you can't tell by its dry, wrinkled<br />
appearance, an elephant's skin is<br />
actually very tender, according to<br />
a recent issue of "Ranger Rick's<br />
Nature Magazine," the National<br />
Wildlife Federation's monthly<br />
children's publication.<br />
If you have an urge to roll in the<br />
mud and then spray yourself with,<br />
dust, you'll be using two of the'<br />
tricks an elephant uses to protect<br />
its tender exterior, reports Ranger<br />
Rick. When mud and dust are<br />
'packed into every little fold and.<br />
crevice of an elephant's skin, that<br />
means that biting insects aren't.<br />
Elephants use other little known,<br />
'survival tips." For instance, in<br />
order to keep their huge bodies<br />
from overheating (a sometimes<br />
fatal mistake), elephants depend<br />
on water. A baby elephant too<br />
.*....***» vw WMW*» TT«4t.\^i. xiiiu mo vi wtin<br />
to squirt into his mouth has to<br />
kneel at the water's edge and sip<br />
his drink,<br />
1 If there's any water left in the<br />
pool after they have drunk, the<br />
elephants cool their bodies by<br />
bathing in it. Adults enjoy just<br />
lying in the water. Youngsters are<br />
playful, splashing and squirting<br />
themselves and each other.<br />
During the dry season, when<br />
regular watering spots dry up,<br />
elephants manage to keep their<br />
cool by tapping into underground<br />
•water sources. They dig wells. A<br />
female, using tusks and toenails,<br />
breaks the hard surface of a dry<br />
riverbed. After forming the .sides<br />
of the well with her foot, she digs<br />
until she feels damp earth.<br />
Then, using her trunk, she<br />
scoops out the bottom of her new<br />
well so that water can seep into it.<br />
She has provided a drink for herself<br />
— and other animus can use'<br />
the water after she is gone.<br />
Elephants can even save their<br />
own lives during emergencies,<br />
says Ranger Rick. During a<br />
drought, when even underground<br />
water has dried up, an overheated,<br />
dying elephant can stick its<br />
trunk down its throat and suek<br />
water out of its stomach to<br />
spray over itself.<br />
This may cool it down enough to<br />
"JCj/ -v onvc until it tjtfii uiiu iimic<br />
plentiful water.<br />
Unwanted Hair =<br />
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m<br />
New Orleans 2<br />
DIXIELAND J<br />
jCHtTBQGAN:<br />
3 find Thi WilvirlM *<br />
I JAZZ BAND<br />
f # E«n/jT«es*¥ 8:30 p.m.<br />
THE L!DO<br />
S Dining, Cocktails f *<br />
124026 E. Jefferson!<br />
% (Just North of 9 Mi.)<br />
11 16849 Kercheval 881-4800<br />
OPEN DAILY (ill 5:30 Th:;rs, till "<br />
9th Annual<br />
} M<br />
rVtv JL w<br />
VAL<br />
FRIDAY<br />
.IIINF 24-= 1Q AM<br />
SATURDAY<br />
O DM<br />
«V I III<br />
JUNE 25-10 AM-5:30 PM<br />
/• Wf.i.0',1 • '7/<br />
•f\ 'A *»"•.• t't^g<br />
in the VILLAGE<br />
V I * lil/IVI(l') r Mt ^IVC<br />
Between Cadieux and Netf<br />
Sponsored by:<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Artists Association<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Village Association<br />
the<br />
.><br />
on Aercnevai Ave.<br />
The Unique Shops Along Kercheval Between Cadieux and Neff<br />
p<br />
*
Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POiNTE NEWS Page Three-B<br />
Camping days at Wathana<br />
j Camp Fire offers unique oppor- ming, fishing and boating opportunities<br />
for both boys and girls, tunities.<br />
3ges 7 to 17, whether or not they Detailed information on camp<br />
are members of the organization, sessions, dates, cost, program<br />
qt 370-acre Camp Wathana, lo- content for various age levels, a<br />
oated near Holly.<br />
list of camper's needs and registration<br />
information is contained<br />
in a new brochure. "Wathana<br />
'83," available through Camp Fire<br />
Detroit Area Council, 51 West<br />
Warren Avenue, Detroit, Mich.<br />
48201 (833-2670).<br />
The camping program, conducted<br />
by trained counselors, is flexluiC<br />
anu lucuses. cm inc inuiviuUai<br />
Camper's interests and needs.<br />
There are never more than eight<br />
children in a group.<br />
Wathana also features special<br />
resident camping sessions for<br />
families and senior citizens, and<br />
special interest sessions ranging<br />
from backpacking Canada's Bruce<br />
Trail (for seventh grade and up<br />
girls) to canoeing (including a<br />
$iver trip).<br />
All systems are go<br />
for Model A meet<br />
More than 600 Model A Fords<br />
from virtually every state in the<br />
union and several foreign coun<br />
tries will converge on Greenfield<br />
S Camp facilities include a lodge, Village today, Thursday, June 23<br />
flining hall with complete food and Saturday, June 25, for the rut<br />
Service, cabins for sleeping and tional meet of the Ford Model A<br />
feathroom and shower facilities. A Ciuo: one of the largest gamergpring-fed<br />
lake provides swim- ings of Model As in the world.<br />
m<br />
/' "/r/'A<br />
25% OFF<br />
STARTING JUNE 23rd<br />
SHOES<br />
VALUES TO $42... NOW $25<br />
VALUES TO $66... NOW $40<br />
PAPPAGALL0 • EAGLES EYE<br />
POINT OF VIEW • SER0 • NANTUCKET<br />
KENNETH GORDON AND MORE . . .<br />
115 Kercheva!, <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> 148 Pierce, Birmingham<br />
^.^ _ International Institute photo<br />
All aboard for Bob-lo! . . .<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s MRS. BOGDEN BAYNERT and FRE<br />
DERICK CURRIER will be among a group of International<br />
Moonlight Cruise committee members welcoming the Tommy<br />
Dorsey Orchestra and ethnic entertainers to be Bob-lo Luxury<br />
Liner on Friday, June 24. They'd like to welcome you aboard,<br />
too, and sail away with you from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets for<br />
the fund raising event, which kicks off the Detroit'Windsor International<br />
Freedom Festival and is sponsored by the International<br />
Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, are $14.75 in advance,<br />
available at CTC ticket outlets, Hudson's stores and the International<br />
Institute. They'll be $15.75 — while they last! — at the<br />
dock the evening of June 24. Additional information may be<br />
obtained by calling the International Institute, 871-8600, during<br />
business<br />
KATHARINE<br />
FORD, daughter" of<br />
\KH n*%A MDC ilClX}<br />
T>/-V»T m "¥*/\r»i"\ • -»* mu*<br />
Farms, has been<br />
named to Mortar<br />
Board for the 1983-84<br />
school year at Westhampton<br />
College, the<br />
women's undergraduate<br />
division of the<br />
University of Richmond.<br />
''.•.:) )i.•: t\<br />
Seasons of Paper<br />
will hold their<br />
Sidewalk Sale INSIDE<br />
at<br />
115 KERCHEVAL on the-hill<br />
1<br />
annual!<br />
Sp/iing-2ummeA<br />
/ IfU J(l«, m . 4^*\ W A m^\ J^"th<br />
30 TO 50®/n OFF<br />
v<br />
INSIDE "SIDEWALK" SPECIALS!<br />
Odds and ends oj coMectibfe Jasfcions<br />
ana jjQsnton accessories<br />
at cfean-sweep pAicesI<br />
Wlwm Vimn<br />
11 KERCHEVAL<br />
882-S550<br />
•B<br />
Sidewalk Sale! FrL, Sat. ONLY<br />
* Antique Department Vs off<br />
* Pattie's Special Selected Pierced Earrings<br />
* Kevin's Special — Bulova Watches Vioff<br />
* Clocks Vz off<br />
* Diamond Rings & Earrings */30ff<br />
* Gold Chains & Bracelets $15 per gram<br />
* Costume Jewelry '/20ff<br />
* Birthstone Rings — Special Selection Vi off<br />
9:30-5:30 p.m.<br />
r fV Annual On-The-Hill Happing<br />
— Fisher Road to Hall Place —<br />
Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
FREE PARKING<br />
Bargains Galore on the sidewalks, in the alleys, and in the shops!<br />
Edward Kleka<br />
Ctrl. Matter Watchmaker<br />
Regit tared Jeweler AQS<br />
WIN 2 FREE TICKETS TO TAMPA, FLA.<br />
given by Greatways Travel Corporation and Key Tours. Entries available at Greatways, 100 KERCHEVAL<br />
WINNERS TO BE DRAWN SATURDAY AT 4 p.m. in front of Greatways by Farms Mayor James Dingeman<br />
- Win a Free Sketch<br />
rJ&* of Your Home • • • 9 ' ven<br />
ffir by Wm. J. Champion & Co.<br />
BAGELS C *~ C°<br />
MM m .<br />
^rimionihf Hlt fcpA-V oo^<br />
ww mu<br />
63 Kerchtval on the Hill<br />
Gro»s« <strong>Pointe</strong> Farms<br />
U&S)<br />
«*«» !5§jp<br />
RS<br />
885-5755<br />
Kevin Kleka<br />
Certified Qemologlet A.Q.S.<br />
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS<br />
by Cottage Hospital Staff<br />
in The Colonial Federal<br />
>^
Page Four-B<br />
Camp Cavell<br />
opens July 5<br />
The Metropolitan Detroit YW-<br />
CA's Camp Cavell, largest girl's<br />
camp in Michigan, is taking reservations<br />
for its 70th season,<br />
which opens July 5 with a special!<br />
"Me and My Mom" program.<br />
Four general and four specialized<br />
sessions are planned this season,<br />
for campers ages 7 to 15 years.<br />
Cavell, located near Lexington,<br />
has 1,800 feet of Lake Huron<br />
beach for waterfront activities.<br />
Sports offered include archery,<br />
tennis, gymnastics, track ana<br />
field, volleyball, softball and canoeing.<br />
Nearly 90 percent of<br />
Cavell's campers sign up each<br />
session for English St v le horseback<br />
riding, at an additional<br />
charge.<br />
Group activities include overnight<br />
campouts and hikes, nature<br />
study, dance, aquatics, the performing<br />
arts, song fests around<br />
campfires and spontaneous projects<br />
conceived and executed by<br />
campers and their counselors.<br />
Living accommodations are<br />
year-round cabins arranged in<br />
three units, six to eight campers,<br />
housed by age and grade levels,<br />
and a counselor in each cabin!<br />
The adult staff, numbering between<br />
35 and 40 people, includes<br />
qualified counselors, a cook and<br />
nurse.<br />
Further information may be obtained<br />
by caiiing y6i-9220.<br />
8 g » 8 8 19 ¥ ft» 8 »1ilHil» » B VTC 8 814* BTi<br />
"Fur Specialists for over 57 Years"<br />
^T519-253-5fi!2 i<br />
484 PellMier St<br />
WINDSOR, CANADA<br />
taar<br />
Our Receiving Department<br />
Will Be Closed During July.<br />
Regular Friday Hours Will<br />
Resume In August When<br />
Fall Clothing Will Be<br />
Accepted To Sell For You<br />
• nrt Hftrjairinmont 0 , , r ^AlAft I 1<br />
During Julv On Wednesdays<br />
Only 10" A.M. to 3 P.M.<br />
Regular Wednesday and Friday<br />
Hours Will Resume in August<br />
THE LITTLE THRIFT SHOP<br />
St. Michaels Church<br />
20475 Sunningdale Park<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods 004-7640<br />
LIGHTER<br />
TOMORROW<br />
... is a promise to lose weight at Diet<br />
Center. Make that initial commitment<br />
to lose those e/tra pounds the Diet<br />
•Center way—private, daily<br />
counseling ... behavior<br />
modification... and a lifetime<br />
maintenance program.<br />
Call today for a free,<br />
introductory consultation.<br />
882-5885<br />
Counseling Hours<br />
7 -a.rn.-1 p.m.; 4 p.m.*6 p.m.<br />
Mary Busse,<br />
Counselor<br />
63K«elMvtJ,SulU20lE<br />
Colonial FtOturi BkSg.<br />
THE NATURAL WAT<br />
eflfi£££i9lto<br />
/DIET N<br />
'CENTER,<br />
SIZES 9 TO 13<br />
A.A TO f FT<br />
SPECIAL SELLING<br />
Regular $35.00<br />
NOW $27.00<br />
SIZES AVAILABLE<br />
n M W<br />
10V4- 12 1012 9-12 3-12<br />
Mini<br />
SMOfS<br />
A Soft Spot<br />
Sandal with all<br />
leather uppers<br />
and Extra Thick<br />
rubber sole.<br />
ZZ?\ Keeps your steps<br />
bright & bouncy.<br />
Available in NAVY<br />
and TAN leather<br />
Downtown Detroit<br />
1550 Woodward Ave.<br />
9628628<br />
569 Tsio<br />
From Another <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
i<br />
GROSS!: POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 198<br />
r:»\\r<br />
(Continued from Page IB)<br />
And in case you're wondering just what sort of museum<br />
programs Junior Council-raised funds support;<br />
be advised that they range from Youtheatre to special exhibits<br />
such as "Black Folk Art in America 1930-1980," which<br />
debuts at the DIA Sunday, July 10, and will remain there<br />
through Oct. 2, open to the public without charge during<br />
regular museum hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday<br />
through Sunday.<br />
Still Down at the DIA<br />
Before we leave the DIA: did you know that its Speakers<br />
Bureau offers slide talks on the museum's permanent<br />
collections and special exhibitions year-round to adult<br />
groups throughout the metropolitan Detroit area? And<br />
that the speakers are prepared to present information to<br />
audiences with varying backgrounds in art?<br />
If you've just been elected program chairman for a<br />
community organization or social club, you'd do well to<br />
check this service out. A small honorarium to the<br />
museum is required. You can get a brochure including<br />
information on how to request a talk by calling 833-7978<br />
or writing the Speakers Bureau, Founders Society, Detroit<br />
Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Avenue, Detroit,<br />
Mich. 48202.<br />
Happy Birthday Party<br />
A gala birthday party this Saturday, June 25, will<br />
mark the 94th anniversary of the Saint Francis Home for<br />
Boys and raise funds for the 102 youngsters it serves.<br />
The celebration gets underway at 5:30 p.m. with a<br />
liturgy in St. Francis Chapel. Guests, encouraged to<br />
dress in '50s attire, will then gather in a giant tent at<br />
6:30 p.m. for cocktails, a beef buffet dinner, silent and<br />
live auctions and dancing to the '50s Big Band sound.<br />
A Sweet Factory, stocked with homemade baked<br />
goods, jams and the famous Saint Francis doughnuts,<br />
will be available.<br />
You're all invited. Tickets, priced at $35.50 per person,<br />
may be reserved by calling 861-2400. Proceeds will provide<br />
"extras" — enrichment programs, activities, field<br />
trips, sports equipment, dormitory furnishings, et al. — for<br />
the 6 to 13-year-old Saint Francis boys. The Home, a Torch<br />
Drive Agency operated by the Sisters of Saint Joseph since<br />
1889, is a residential and educational facility for boys with<br />
special needs.<br />
Let Freedom Sing I<br />
As part of the opening of the "Let Freedom Ring" 25th<br />
anniversary celebration of the Windsor/Detroit International<br />
Freedom Festival, <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s Dr. Malcolm<br />
Johns will direct the Christ Church, Detroit, Choir and<br />
Orchestra in a free performance of the historic "Psalm<br />
of Joy" this Sunday, June 26, at 11 a.m. at the church,<br />
located on East Jefferson Avenue at the foot of the<br />
ntlniii.1 AM D..«.A n n... n.. I<br />
Wte pcilOiiiicu at the fii'sl ouiciai Fouit'ii Oi July Celebration<br />
in 1783 in Salem, N.C.,a Moravian village of 180<br />
inhabitants. Pacifists, the Moravians had nursed both<br />
sides during the Revolutionary War, but had borne no<br />
arms. After the signing of the 1783 Treaty which finally<br />
ended the conflict,'they celebrated peace on July 4, with<br />
a festival of sacred music, the most elaborate of which was<br />
the "Psalm of Joy."<br />
Now. exactly 200 years later, a combined choir of Detroit<br />
and Windsor voices will again perform the "Psalm<br />
of Joy," in honor of Canadian and United States independence<br />
— and in honor of this occasion, Malcolm,<br />
Christ Church, Detroit, organist and choiraiaster, has<br />
decreed that all participants wear traditional Colonial<br />
dress. He'd like the audience to join in the spirit of the<br />
occasion *>y "coming Colonial," too: men in simulated<br />
knee britches (just roll your pant legs to mid-calf, and<br />
think Jeffersonian) and long socks, women in lone skirts<br />
and full-sleeved blouses.<br />
Creative Talent Trio<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> youngsters literally dominated the field<br />
in recent "Cricket League" international competitions<br />
sponsored by Cricket Magazine for children. Honorable<br />
mentions in drawing went to Christopher Just, 12, and<br />
Megan Abbott, 11, both of The Woods, for their vivid<br />
renderings of "what life was like in the days of legend<br />
and magic."<br />
Christopher pictured a fierce, fire-breathing dragon<br />
under Viking attack. Megan drew a tourney: knights,<br />
ladies and musicians, in a flowery field. )<br />
In the international poetry competition, Jamie Elsiia, 8,<br />
of The Park,Teceived honorable mention for this delightful<br />
entry:<br />
THE DAY THE LEPRECHAUN ESCAPED<br />
On a March day that was sunny<br />
1 thought I saw something funny.<br />
As I was bringing down some chairs<br />
I saw a leprechaun downstairs.<br />
I tried to catch him but he ran<br />
So fast that I could hardly scan<br />
His small green clothes on his back<br />
With four-leaf clovers in his sauk.<br />
I didn't see him any more.<br />
He must have slipped out the door.<br />
Studying in Granada, Spain, as<br />
a participant in Dartmouth College's<br />
Language Study Abroad<br />
program this spring is ALLEN G.<br />
TABER, son of THOMAS and<br />
MARCIA TABER, of Oxford<br />
Road. Allen, a 1980 graduate of<br />
University Liggett School, is a<br />
member of the Dartmouth hockey<br />
team, from which he received the<br />
Award for Achievement for 1981-<br />
82. He is majoring in economics at<br />
i'v.
::'i Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
IW<br />
> > H ( ><br />
4080 Telegraph at Long Lake Road<br />
Woman's Club<br />
awards a pair<br />
of scholarships<br />
The <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woman's<br />
Club has given scholarships,<br />
awards ba"sed on academic<br />
achievement, leadership qualities<br />
and involvement in extracurricular<br />
activities, to outstanding <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> high school graduates<br />
since 1954.<br />
The year's <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> North<br />
High recipient is Elizabeth Mary<br />
Seagram, who has been active<br />
both in school programs and the<br />
community. She served as secretary<br />
of her freshman class and as<br />
a sophomore senator, and has<br />
captained both basketball and<br />
softbail teams since her freshman<br />
year,<br />
Elizabeth has been involved in<br />
the French Club and the Fellowship<br />
of Christian Athletes. She has<br />
taught basketball clinics and tutored<br />
students after school, and<br />
has volunteered her time at a<br />
local hospital, in preparation for a<br />
nursing career.<br />
She is a two-year member of the<br />
National Honor Society.<br />
Ronny Muawad, South's High's<br />
1983 Woman's Club scholarship<br />
recipient, is also a National Honor<br />
Society member. He has worked<br />
at the society's concession stand<br />
during footbaii and basketball<br />
games.<br />
Ronny is a member of the<br />
Neighborhood Club, currently<br />
working with the club's spring and<br />
summer softbail programs. He<br />
plays intermural sports and is a<br />
floor hockey referee. He is an<br />
altar boy at his church and works<br />
part-time for the Park Branch of<br />
the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Public Library.<br />
He will enter Wayne State Uni<br />
versity in the fall, and hopes to go<br />
on to law school.<br />
Take summer time<br />
for blacksmithing<br />
If you've always had a secret<br />
yen to try your hand at blacksmithing,<br />
now's the time to take a<br />
try . .'..the Detroit Historical<br />
Museum's Education Division is<br />
offering a five-week, introductory<br />
course in blacksmithing on Saturdays,<br />
JUne 25 and July 2, 9,16 and<br />
23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Historic<br />
Fort Wayne,<br />
Fee, is $•*«[,. im:Iuuiii»g supplies<br />
and equipment, Participants must <<br />
be 18 or older, instructor Carlton<br />
Matteo will cover the basic techniques<br />
in smithing, starting and<br />
maintaining a fire, drawing out,<br />
Spitting, tempering, Wciuiiig aiiu<br />
forging.<br />
The number to call for further<br />
information is 833 9721.<br />
and open stock<br />
Ironstone patterns<br />
The distinctive designs are sure to delight for years to come. (Sale<br />
prices honored en !n Stock and Special Orders.) GAVE 4Gvi> ON<br />
5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS . . . 5-Pc. reg. $42.50, Sale $25 50<br />
SAVE 20% ON ALL OPEN STOCK! Sale ends 7/2/83.<br />
China & Gift Shop<br />
/ /iM. J// Visa. M (,. A.I:.
Pane S>x-R fiROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
Sunon-Ehrbar betrothal toiii<br />
July wedding plans are being<br />
made by Jane Ann Ehrbar and<br />
Philip Robert Simon whose engagement<br />
has beon announced by<br />
her mother, Mrs. William N. Ehrbar,<br />
of North Olmsted, Ohio.<br />
Miss Ehrbar, a graduate of<br />
Magnificat High School and John<br />
HAVE YOU HEARD?<br />
. . . About Portraits<br />
By Bonnie Perkins<br />
885-6515<br />
Don't Let the Day Slip Away<br />
- Call For An Appointment<br />
Now<br />
7<br />
Joseph's of <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Carroll University, teaches kindergarten<br />
in Mentor, Ohio.<br />
Mr. Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Philip G. Simon, of Shelrlen Road.<br />
was graduated from Notre Dame<br />
High School and John Carroll<br />
University. He is vice-president of<br />
Operations at P.G. Simon, Inc.<br />
What's New? YOU!<br />
mCEMJ P t>£&S? —Ilk<br />
loss's of Crosse <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
will show you a new<br />
and euiting look<br />
each week.<br />
Our stylists<br />
are ready to<br />
give you<br />
the look you<br />
want.<br />
882-2239<br />
20951 Mack Avenue<br />
^At& C Uphoutery Co.<br />
UPHOLSTERING & DECORATING<br />
• Sfvicing th* Point** for 37 ytars<br />
Wide Selection of<br />
- CASUAL & ,<br />
tree eetimefs DECORATIVE<br />
I * * * 4b « % * * * *<br />
iL law HAYES FABRICS<br />
i 7 ^ ' • -a^-ac*.*. «»•»—*> ^j^f^ViMl '_j.' ••<br />
TWO FBR-ONE SPECIAL<br />
BRING A FRIEND FOR FREE!<br />
T{ super shape Jnc.<br />
_/_ \iO_DYTH()N)CS.<br />
HIGH QUALITY tXf.-HCi.SE PROGRAMS '<br />
FOR MF N AND WQMfcN<br />
H»qh Energy Workout<br />
Body Shapers<br />
Pro NfTl.i! Ex or cis*'<br />
Post Nit.il Exerosr • ".'•, H :•; H.i<br />
Vdlftr >?. Ppkorny McHuqti<br />
Mtrv L ouise Selover<br />
21bl / Kt i LV ROAD EAST DETROIT. Ml 48021 /^'J4/0|<br />
WHITTIER<br />
TOWERS<br />
J Detroit,Michigan 48214<br />
fob Qiacioub 8/te/ibement living<br />
• Private rooms and Apartments<br />
all with private hatha<br />
* Around-the-clock security<br />
• Excellent Meals •Maintenance<br />
and<br />
• Beauty/Barber Shop<br />
• Grocery Store<br />
• Library<br />
• Registered Nurses on duty<br />
• Doctors' Clinic<br />
all within the building<br />
for further information<br />
or for an appointment<br />
call LOIS NAIR 823-6470<br />
or axz-yuuu<br />
Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Daniel W. Fleming<br />
Fleming-Lucier<br />
vows are said<br />
At home in Madison Heights are<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winston<br />
Fleming, who vacationed on Nassau<br />
in The Bahamas following<br />
their wedding Saturday, February<br />
12, in Saint Clare of Montefalco<br />
Church. The 5:30 o'clock ceremony<br />
was followed by a reception<br />
at Athena Hall.<br />
The bride, the former Kathleen<br />
Mary Lucier, daughter of Mr. and<br />
Mrs. Charles T. Lucier, of Blairmoor<br />
Court, wore her mother's<br />
floor length wedding gown of peau<br />
de soie, styled with a portrait<br />
neckline and accented with appliques<br />
of Rosepointe Chantilly<br />
lace trimmed with seed pearls.<br />
Her veil, fingertip length, fell<br />
from a cap of lace and seed<br />
pearls. She carried an arrangement<br />
of white orchids and silk<br />
stephanotis.<br />
She was attended by a sister,<br />
Sharon Lucier, as maid of honor,<br />
BM hv bridesmaids Eileen Lucier.<br />
another sister, and Cherie Fleming,<br />
the bridegroom's sister.<br />
. Their floor length dresses of<br />
sapphire blue velvet were styled<br />
with portrait necklines and bell<br />
sleeves. They carried bouquets of<br />
red silk roses.<br />
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and<br />
Mrs; Elton Turner, of Norton<br />
Court, asked Randy Bazner to act<br />
as best man. Ushering were William<br />
Williams, of West Palm<br />
Beach, Fla., and Michael Lucier,<br />
brother of the bride.<br />
The mothers of the bride and<br />
bridegroom both wore floor length<br />
nnntne iha fnrmnr': fxf mfillVO<br />
•WW V* *«(«« •/ *«.-v • w» ... w . _ v . . ~ . w ~ — - —<br />
CtUiiuii, Use iatltfi'a Oi scaimoi<br />
green georgette crepe. Their flowers<br />
were white roses.<br />
Mrs. Kathleen Schoenherr also<br />
selected a floor length gown, pale<br />
blue in color, for her grandchild's<br />
wedding. Her corsage was a white<br />
orchid. Other special guests included<br />
a great-uncle and aunt,<br />
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Palm.<br />
I<br />
i<br />
& •='<br />
HAVE YOU SEEN<br />
JIM RUSSELL<br />
TO STOP SMOKING...<br />
WEIGHT CONTROL?<br />
c»u774-1130<br />
Moving, Engaged, New Baby?<br />
Getting Settled Made Simple<br />
Now Town dilemmas fade after a WELCOME'<br />
WAGON call.<br />
At WELCOME WAGON Representative, it's my<br />
. fob to help you make the most of your new neighborhood.<br />
Shopping Areas. Community opportunities.<br />
Special attractions, Lots of tips to save you<br />
time and money.<br />
Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I'll<br />
be listening for your call.<br />
HELPFUL HINTS for Wedding* and Engagements<br />
loot<br />
Qrosee <strong>Pointe</strong>.'".".".',"."."'.S"i . . . .881-561*<br />
«• f*Ulr fthnwt itl-2221<br />
V Mew Babv 822-0*19 J<br />
«1><br />
Private Duty<br />
Nursing Care<br />
Serving<br />
the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>s,<br />
and the Tri-Counties<br />
MACOfVlb NURSING UNllMITEd<br />
Private Homes, Hotpltils<br />
or Nursing Homes<br />
• 24 Hr. Service - 7 Days a Week<br />
• Fuii Time or Pari Time Cov6ray6<br />
• Bonded and Insured<br />
By RN's, LPN't, Nurse Aides<br />
and L.!ve In Companions<br />
263-0580<br />
Cnmmunitv Professional Nursina Service<br />
IL I<br />
Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
Gala evenings for African Art friends 01 UlA<br />
A pair of gala evenings is in the<br />
immediate future for the Friends<br />
of African Art, Founders Society<br />
Detroit Institute of Arts, and their<br />
guests.<br />
Tomorrow, Friday, June 24, in<br />
the museum's Great Hall, a Very<br />
Black Tie dinner will celebrate<br />
the unveiling of a major painting,<br />
"The Arc Maker, I & II," by Sam<br />
Gilliam, internationally acclaimed<br />
black artist from Washington,<br />
D.C. Proceeds from the benefit<br />
will be used for the purchase of<br />
the painting.<br />
Dinner patrons will also witness<br />
the presentation of a collection of<br />
Haitian paintings for the permanent<br />
collection of the Detroit Institute<br />
of Arts, culled from major<br />
collections in the United States,<br />
Luaime Dargel<br />
is spring bride<br />
A reception at the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Yacht Club followed the spring<br />
wedding of Luanne Patrice Dargel,<br />
daughter of Alice M. Dargel,<br />
of Radnor Circle, and the late<br />
Robert Dargel, and Michael<br />
Kolodziej, son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />
Edwin Kolodziej, of Battle Creek.<br />
Father Ronald Alder presided at<br />
the late morning ceremony Saturday,<br />
May 14, in Saint Paul's-onthe-Lakeshore.<br />
The bride wore her mother's<br />
grown' of lyfjrv c,> till' V"**"H' a ^<br />
accented with'' Alencon lace, featuring<br />
a beaded, front and back<br />
yoke, long, straight sleeves ending<br />
in button-trimmed cuffs, a dropped<br />
torso, full skirt and chapel<br />
length train.<br />
Alencon lace also accented her<br />
chapel length veil, caught by a<br />
cap of lace and chiffon" flowers.<br />
She. carried a cascade of white<br />
gardenias, with trailing ivy.<br />
Nancy Reyntens, honor attendant<br />
for her sister at the ii<br />
o'clock rites, and bridesmaids<br />
Kathleen Dargel, their sister-inlaw,<br />
Jill Laufer and Christine<br />
Lerchen. the bride's niece, wore<br />
spaghetti-strapped slip dresses,<br />
lilac in color, with sleeveless,<br />
blouson-bodiced overdresses.<br />
Flower detailing accented their<br />
handkerchief hemlines<br />
Haiti and West Germany. Several<br />
of the donors will be in attendance<br />
as Detroit joins cities throughout<br />
the nation that have Haitian Art<br />
collections.<br />
Baba lshangi and the Ishangi<br />
Dancers from Ghana, West Africa,<br />
will entertain, along with the<br />
Marcus Belgrave and Ron Jackson<br />
Jazz Ensemble.<br />
Admission to the dinner is by<br />
invitation only, as is admission to<br />
the Friends of African Art's Roaring<br />
'20s gala, "the opulent party<br />
of the year," at the Edsel & Eleanor<br />
Ford House the following<br />
evening, Saturday, June 25. The<br />
committee planning this party,<br />
under the honorary chairmanship<br />
of Detroit Mayor Coleman A.<br />
w<br />
v/%<br />
photo by Terrene* Carmictiael<br />
Mrs. Michael Kolodziej<br />
Each carried a loose, round<br />
bouquet of pink miniature carnations,<br />
lavender freesia, iris and<br />
baby's-breath.<br />
Dan Kolodziej acted as best<br />
man for his brother. John Costeilo,<br />
James Meyer and Alan Jirik<br />
seated the guests.<br />
The mother of the bride wore a<br />
pink silk suit with a matching,<br />
ruffled blouse. Her corsage was a<br />
double gardenia. The bridegroom's<br />
mother chose a suit of<br />
mint green linen, with an ivory<br />
blouse, and a green cymbidium<br />
orchid corsage.<br />
The newlyweds have returned<br />
from a Caribbean cruise to make<br />
their home in Kentwood,<br />
Young and Michigan Governoi<br />
James Blanc hard, includes <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>'s Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.<br />
Ford II, Mrs. Joseph A. Vance Jr.<br />
and Mrs. Allan Shelden III.<br />
FestivMifis begin at 6:30 p.m.<br />
with a champagne reception.<br />
Twenty-two different varieties of<br />
gourmet foods will be served during<br />
a strolling supper, which<br />
starts at 8, and a star-studded<br />
floor show and dancing will end<br />
the evening.<br />
Prizes will be awarded for the<br />
best '20s dress, the best dancer of<br />
the Charleston and other uances<br />
of the era. Music will be by Levi<br />
Mann and his band. Net proceeds<br />
will apply toward purchase of the<br />
Sam Gilliam painting for the<br />
DIA's permanent collection.<br />
Miss Dwaitiy<br />
to be married<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Paui Joseph<br />
Dwaihy, of Devonshire Road, are<br />
announcing the engagement of<br />
their daughter, Marian Veronica,<br />
to Thomas James Manganello, son<br />
of Mr. and Mrs. James Manganello,<br />
of Birmingham. An August<br />
wedding is planned.<br />
The bride-elect holds a Bachelor<br />
of Arts degree from Marygrove<br />
College. Her fiance holds a Bachelor<br />
of Arts degree from Michigan<br />
State University. Both hold Juris<br />
Doctorates from the University of<br />
Detroit.<br />
Pair planning<br />
August rites<br />
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Steinhauer,<br />
of Notre Dame Avenue,<br />
have announced the engagement<br />
of their daughter, Alison Clare, to<br />
Anrjf£u7 Qprpn HijmnhrPV. son of<br />
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Humphrey<br />
Jr., of Wayzata, Minn. An<br />
rtUgU&l WCUUlilg 13 picuiUCU.<br />
Miss Steinhauer was graduated<br />
from University Liggett School in<br />
1979. Her fiance is an alumnus of<br />
the Blake Schools in Minneapolis.<br />
Both were graduated cum laude<br />
from Amherst College in May.<br />
Summer is a festival at Greenfield Village<br />
The sounds of summer have the Village Green, interpreters terpreters sitting down to lunch,<br />
begun at Greenfield Village explain turn-of-the-century games, washing clothes — even tending<br />
where, through Sept. 5, visitors including hoop bowling and stilts, the necessary vegetable garden.<br />
will hear the sputter of old cars,<br />
the whine of a steam-powered<br />
sawmill, the clio-cloD of horse-<br />
and invite audience participation.<br />
The Early Industries area offers<br />
a look into the workings of a 19th<br />
_.**,... _—. .«»0-u —..,- „..T w..v.. w- cciuui r yiitwiai o aw mill ,,ai, ivi<br />
croquet balls on streets^-ftM^C^itiU^^ w&ft&|i*<br />
and greej^s. & ^V:^T^'TTOWK ! Whtype shop re-if|Pf<br />
In the Scdtch Settlement one- portralts^bP% generation :a$rlft&<br />
room school, there's a chance to tne village's silk mill is operating,<br />
take part in a short "lessojT in Walking into the Edison Homethe<br />
manner of years ago. Ballad- stead and Saltbox House is like<br />
eers and a dulcimer player pro- taking a step back to the day-toyide<br />
light-hearted music at the day life of a century or two ago.<br />
Town Hall and Eagle Tavern. On Visitors may meet costumed in-<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
MuMuttiAL CHUKCH<br />
10:00 SUMMER WORSHIP<br />
Church School through'<br />
Grade 3<br />
Crib-Toddler Care<br />
WE CARE<br />
IS Lakeahore Dr.<br />
882-533* • 24 hr.<br />
•VICTORIOUS LOSERS'<br />
TW Pl VU VIA1V<br />
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN<br />
The <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Congregational<br />
and<br />
American Baptist<br />
Church<br />
JHtrhiilftMitr :i! l.iiShr;:;;<br />
9:30 & 11:15<br />
fltntr* J i»<br />
OUilUftI<br />
SERVICE<br />
iOa.m.<br />
"JUDGE NOT"<br />
St. Matt. 7:1-5<br />
Thursday Evenings<br />
Weekender Service<br />
7:30p.m.<br />
Crib room<br />
facilities<br />
Dr. Roy R. Hutcheon<br />
Rev. Jack K. Skiltrs<br />
St. James<br />
Lutheran Churcl<br />
"on The Hill"<br />
McMillan at Krrchevai<br />
KK4-05I1<br />
WORSHIP SERVICES<br />
9:30 & 11:00 a.m.<br />
(Nursery. lx>th Serv.)<br />
9:30 n.m. Sun. School.<br />
Pastor (W'orgo M, Sclidter<br />
Pastor Robert A. Ritnho<br />
c Redeemer<br />
United<br />
Methodist<br />
Church<br />
2057i Vernier<br />
Harper Woods<br />
884-2035<br />
9:15 a.m. Church School<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship<br />
Rev. Don M^Mpi-iff-it<br />
Dlal-A-Prayer<br />
882-*77t-<br />
ST. MICHAEL'S<br />
EPISCOPAL<br />
^ CHURCH<br />
2M75 Sunaiagdale Park<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> Point* Woods<br />
884 4820<br />
8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist<br />
930 a.m. Bible Stud"<br />
(Nursery Available)<br />
10:30 a.m.<br />
Choral Eucharist and<br />
Sermon, Sunday School<br />
Weekday Eucharist<br />
9:30 a.m. Tuesday<br />
9 A.M.<br />
FIRST SATURDAY<br />
Rector Robert E. Nelly<br />
Looking For Friendship<br />
and Bible Teaching?<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
BAPTIST CHURCH<br />
21336 Mack Avenue<br />
(Jrosse <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods<br />
A Worm Welcome<br />
Awaits You<br />
Morning Worship<br />
1 1:00 a.m.<br />
Sunday School<br />
9:45 a.m.<br />
Evening Service<br />
6:30 p.m.'<br />
Nursery<br />
All Services<br />
Rev. Wm.Taft<br />
Christ the King<br />
Lutheran Church<br />
20338 Mack, GPW.<br />
884-5090<br />
Family Worship - 9 a.m.<br />
A Cordial Welcome:<br />
Joseph P. Fabry, Pastor<br />
Luther Stohs, Vicar<br />
Antique car rides are available<br />
from the Mack Avenue Shop.<br />
Steam locomotive. Suwanep<br />
^uuiewai anu narrated carnage<br />
"r§ lire: also offered daily,, and<br />
tehee Park's 1913 carousel circles<br />
to the music of a 1916 Wurlitzer<br />
band organ.<br />
The village is open from 9 a.m.<br />
to 5 p.m. daily during the summer<br />
season. Further information may<br />
be obtained by calling 271-1976.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods<br />
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH<br />
19950 Mack Avenue<br />
(riaftes? !:s!«esR Morass mi Vernier Roads)<br />
«86-43(X)<br />
SUNDAY 10 A:M. - DIVINE WORSHIP<br />
Children's Church School and<br />
Nursery Provided<br />
COME GROW WITH US<br />
CHEiST CHURCH<br />
61 <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Blvd.<br />
M5-M41<br />
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You<br />
Principal services:<br />
9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist & Church School<br />
11.15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon<br />
Holy Eucharist — first Sunday<br />
Infant care provided — both services<br />
Other services — Holy Eucharist<br />
5:30 p.m. Saturday<br />
8:00 a.m. —. Sunday<br />
9:30 a.m. — Tuesday<br />
Gross* Point*<br />
A\ Unrtsd<br />
!#H METHODIST ,<br />
II CHURCH<br />
^1 211 Mofots Road<br />
11 88*-2363<br />
Summer Schedule<br />
9:30 Worship<br />
Church School<br />
for Children Nursery<br />
Ministers:<br />
Rthert W. Boley<br />
David B. Penniman<br />
First English<br />
Ev. Lutheran<br />
Church<br />
Vernier Road at<br />
Wedgewood Drive,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods<br />
8R4-5O40<br />
VACATION<br />
BIBLE SCHOOL<br />
June 20-July l<br />
9:00a.m.-ll;30a.m.<br />
GUESTS WELCOME<br />
Paul F. Kepplcr. Pastor<br />
Mark Hirt, Asst. Pastor<br />
St. Paul Ev.<br />
Lutheran<br />
Church<br />
881-GG70<br />
Chalfonte and<br />
Lothrop<br />
Sunday<br />
Worship<br />
10 A.M.<br />
Nursery<br />
10 A.M.<br />
Rev. Kenneth R. Lentz,<br />
Janet Marvar, Vicar<br />
FIRST CHURCH OF<br />
UNDERSTANDING<br />
1178 AUDUBON<br />
at GROSSE POINTE<br />
WAR MEMORIAL<br />
10 a.m. Interpreting the<br />
Bible into Today's Living<br />
Need prayer help or list of<br />
other activities call 885-5327<br />
DR. SARAH SOLADA<br />
inrj btfn tniniritnt.n<br />
M»>M "\! IIIUUOllilO<br />
are available. I
Thursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Seven-B<br />
JIM SAROS AGENCY, INC.<br />
A FIRST OFFERING! ~ 853 LAKEPOINTE — Completely re-decorated 3 bedroom center entrfinr»*i<br />
nnlrtnio! Vn»«i«tifnl Inni4n^ rt|„„„ *„„„„u j t.„..j.. i n, . i.jt „!.«•> ^^. _nn^r.<br />
*.»,..w~ „„.„......*, ^^».MV,»„. »v,i,vl^u g,aoo llcilLII UWI3, IimuttUUU IIUU1S, UCW MlLllcu, rCC luuiu,<br />
natural fireplace, bricked patio, and has been professionally landscaped!<br />
1211 HARVARD — Custom one owner colonial built by Walter Mast. 3 bedrooms, formal dining<br />
room, ue&utiful hardwood floors, central air, newer garage, and much more.<br />
408 ALTER RD - A FIRST OFFERING! Windmill <strong>Pointe</strong> Dr. Area - 6/6 income - in move in<br />
condition. FEATURING: extra insnlafinn spnarfltp fnrnf>r>e« a*" 4 • -' < '/ -'" "'> J','*' "^ '"' /' "•••>, N . ' '/•? ^ ' , ' '<br />
. t '\ i i r. .. ' < ..^._ '-:.j a., ^i. ,X ' •}'. .,'. , '')>." ' »i . ^ > - w^t -•,'•. '•••„ ...» , .»^'«i_«.<br />
FIRST OFFERING<br />
EXCELLENT LOCATION ... in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Shores . . . this 3 bedroom ranch sits handsomely<br />
on a 100' lot on Ballantyne Rd. The home<br />
features a large kitchen with eating area, library<br />
and family room. Very convenient to<br />
schools, churches and the lake.<br />
BY APPOINTMENT<br />
View Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.<br />
"-U<br />
Custom Houses<br />
& Buildable Sites<br />
THE SYCAMORES . . . City of <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
off Jefferson near Cadieux. Model homes and<br />
buildable lots. 10 SYCAMORE $325,000<br />
15 SYCAMORE $329,000<br />
IMPRESSIVE CUSTOM DESIGNED . . . colonial for the large family. All 5 bedrooms have<br />
adioining baths. The custom designed kitchen connects with family room and overlooks the<br />
terrace. Two bay windows grace the living room and dining room. The paneled library<br />
provides privacy for'quiet times.<br />
CHARMING FEATURES . . . like three fireplaces, paneled family room with wet bar, hardwood<br />
floors, 4 large bedrooms, central air, finished basement and REASONABLY PRICED, makes<br />
this Farm Colonial in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Shores a lovely family home.<br />
EXCEPTIONAL MASTER SUITE ... is only the beginning when we describe this 3 bedroom, 2<br />
bath home in the City. Other ameneties include large screened porch dverlooking a spacious<br />
yard. Updated kitchen and baths ... all impeccably kept and reedy for your inspection.<br />
THE 40' POOL IS OPEN and the beautifully landscaped garden is in full bloom. Perfect for<br />
entertaining: family room, garden room and paneled library in addition to a large living room<br />
and dining room. 7 bedrooms and 4% baths. Located on Lakeshore Kd. and priced io seii<br />
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH TUDORS are hard to find and this one has a large family room as well.<br />
The kitchen is new and the refinished floors await your area rugs. Only $89,000 in the Farms.<br />
WATER VIEW IN THE FARMS . . . Superb architectural style is only one of the features of this<br />
newer brick colonial on a secluded street off Lakeshore, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths.<br />
,*r\ fl/M^j /rnA/1 frV*<br />
WORLD RENOWED ARCHITECT Ecro Sa ' •-•--•«>- this t> - minify<br />
anncn Uwoigiiuu<br />
•»-- rnntemnorarv < *-house<br />
for the family of the present owner. Situated on 3 landscaped lots, the house has beer, lovingly<br />
maintained. You must see the interior to appreciate it. 5 bedrooms and 3Vfe baths. FARMS<br />
ONE OF A KIND ... in the Farms offers 5 bedrooms, dramatic two story living room, large<br />
patio, heated pool and plenty of grazing land. Totally redecorated and landscaped.<br />
CLASSIC EXTERIOR ... but a combination of original charm and contemporary additions. A<br />
gigantic family room opens onto a patio-deck, beautifully modern kitchen, new drive and<br />
garage are just a few of the items that should peak your interest.<br />
•<br />
r<br />
JL<br />
LOCATION<br />
Ox ford Road<br />
Grand Marais<br />
Kenwood Cuiii't<br />
Brys Drive<br />
Hollywood<br />
Woodmont<br />
Eastwood<br />
Bedford<br />
Oxford Road<br />
Rivard<br />
Yorkshire<br />
Detroit Towers<br />
Harbor Springs Condo<br />
Devonshire<br />
Meadow Lane<br />
PRICE BR/BA<br />
*.x>;>,wu<br />
162,000<br />
mi)
Page Eight-B SROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
\<br />
tf<br />
•'•i&k-jM<br />
QrMMpoJnto<br />
80rt«*6 story, 3 bedroom home, natural fireplace, central air, formal dininc room and<br />
more! $68,900 (F-121) 886-5800<br />
259 MORAN-G.P. FARMS-"OPEN SUNDAY". Fabulous 4 bedroom center entrance colonial in<br />
prime condition and location, Family room, freshly decorated throughout. Assumahlo morr.<br />
gage. $104,900 (F-128) 886-5800<br />
1212 EDMUNTON-G.P. WOODS - "OPEN SUNDAY". Luxurious and spacious newer 5 bedroom<br />
colonial on private cul de-sac, custom kitchen, family room, enclosed patio PRICE RE<br />
DUCED to $129,900. (F-085) 886-5800.<br />
465 BELANGER - G.P. FARMS - "OPEN SUNDAY". Cute and cozy ranch, custom construction<br />
country kitchen, excellent for newlyweds or retirees, (F-144) 886-5800<br />
FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL OR COME IN<br />
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and<br />
9:30-5:30 SAT. and SUN<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS OFFICE GROSSE POINTE FARMS CfFiCF<br />
866 4200 886-5600<br />
REALTOR*<br />
L<br />
OUT-OF-AREA, CALL TOLL FREE<br />
1-800-247-5200 ext. 33<br />
Fifteen Offices in Four Counties<br />
MiCHiGAN S FLORIDA BROKER'*<br />
&<br />
1
I<br />
I Thursday. June 23, 1983 GROSSfc POIWTP NFWS Page Nincv-b<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I<br />
wm<br />
FIRST OFFERING!<br />
Florida fvlobile Home Park<br />
$1.1 Million<br />
'An excellent opportunity for comfortable retirement, or to expand upon ones existing horizons.<br />
Owner will consider exchange as well as purchase.<br />
19816 E. Ida Ln.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods<br />
Drastically reduced for a quick sale<br />
$75,300, now only $68,900.<br />
Numerous other properties available<br />
Computerized and Multilisted<br />
We are expanding our Sales operation. Interested parties should contact Joe Sowerby at 886-3060.<br />
3W}itJ& daohman INC<br />
93 KERCHEVAL 886-3060<br />
Established 1951<br />
GROSSE POINTE<br />
Witt a Sheieh of Your Home!<br />
Enter our drawing on Friday or Saturday<br />
during the "HILL SIDEWALK SALE<br />
WM. J. CHAMPION<br />
& CO. / REALTORS<br />
102 KERCHEVAI.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Artist<br />
Carol A. Sinclair will create<br />
a lovely home portrait!<br />
Wiiiiam J. unampion & ucmpany<br />
OPEN SATURDAY 3:00-5:00<br />
3911 THREE MILE - STORYBOOK COLONIAL features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious living<br />
room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Transferred owners must sell! $24,900.<br />
i<br />
883 LAKEPOINTE - HOME<br />
SICK? This immaculate 3 bedroom,<br />
\~ l fo bath coioniai wiii<br />
cheer you! See the new kitchen,<br />
new family room and lovely<br />
gardens on Sunday.<br />
837 PEMBERTON - BUYER BE<br />
WISE! This classic 3 bedroom,<br />
2 l h bath colonial offers library,<br />
den, natural woodwork,<br />
newer furnace and immediate<br />
occupancy. Price reduced to<br />
$104,500!<br />
•FIRST OFFERING - POOL'S<br />
PARADISE! This 5 bedroom,<br />
3% bath modern house offers<br />
family room, den, sauna, attached<br />
garage and versatile<br />
floor plan!<br />
LOVELY ENGLISH has been<br />
completely restored including<br />
a new energy system. There<br />
are 5 bedrooms, 3^ baths and<br />
library with fireplace.<br />
WHY COMPROMISE when you<br />
may buy this lovely 3 bedroom,<br />
IVt bath Oxford colonial<br />
with gracious family room,<br />
library and attached garage.<br />
SURROUND YOURSELF with<br />
all the comforts in this 3 bedroom,<br />
1 l k bath English. There is<br />
a modern kitchen, den and<br />
lovely woodwork.<br />
LOCATKI) "ON THE HILL<br />
in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>* Knnns . .<br />
iicToss I'.', in Perry Drugs<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00<br />
• FIRST OFFERING - 1020<br />
WHITTIER - BRING THE<br />
f AMILY to see this handsome 4<br />
bedroom, 2\k bath colonial with<br />
library, family room and kitchen<br />
with fireplace.<br />
FIRST OFFERING - 23055<br />
TEPPERT, EAST DETROIT -<br />
SPOTLESS 3 bedroom<br />
aluminum bungalow near<br />
Kelly features 2 full baths and<br />
finished basement. 9Vi% assumption<br />
available until 7-1-83.<br />
BY APPOINTMENT<br />
HERE TODAY MAYBE GONE<br />
TOMORROW because this<br />
Lincoln English is priced to<br />
sell. There are 3 spacious bedrooms<br />
and a handsome library.<br />
HOME OF THE WEEK, BUY<br />
OF THE YEAR! This lovely 5<br />
bedroom, 3V2 bath Tudor has a<br />
library, updated baths and extensive<br />
landscaping.<br />
CARE-FREE CONDO near the<br />
Village has 3 bedrooms, \ x k<br />
baths, newer carpeting, new<br />
storms and screens and central<br />
air.<br />
RENT OR BUY this newly decorated<br />
3 bedroom bungalow in<br />
the Park. Price in the 20's includes<br />
appliances.<br />
Mar" C Bodkin<br />
Margaret Breitenbecher<br />
Sally Clarke<br />
Marian Dodtie<br />
Dorothy Healy<br />
Diane Kelly<br />
Shirley Kennedy<br />
Lorraine Kirchner<br />
Evclyne Hupp<br />
Barbara Simpson<br />
Jean Wakely<br />
Cherie Pine<br />
Cathy Champion Dillaman, Broker<br />
WM J. /<br />
Champion<br />
ANO COMPANY F « I<br />
tnO Vnnnhou'atl N ftA4-R7nnf<br />
3<br />
"^<br />
was<br />
261 HAMILTON COURT - BEST<br />
SELLER LIST! Perfectly delightful<br />
3 bedroom, 2 i k bath<br />
Cape Cod with large screened<br />
terrace, brick patio and new decor.<br />
399 RIVARD - AN OPEN INVI<br />
TATION to appreciate low<br />
maintenance condo near shopping<br />
and schools. Lovely<br />
screened terrace, 3 bedrooms,<br />
2Vfe baths, third floor bedrooms<br />
and bath.<br />
LOOK AT ME and find one of<br />
the best priced 3 bedroom, 2vs<br />
bath colonials available.<br />
There's also a family room,<br />
newer roof and immediate occupancy.<br />
OLDER AND BETTER, this<br />
fresh! v decorated 3 bedroom<br />
colonial has a new roof,<br />
natural woodwork and convenient<br />
location. $68,900.<br />
CHARMING OLD WORLD<br />
HOME has 4 bedrooms, 2V£<br />
baths, den, family room and<br />
modernized kitchen.<br />
INDIAN VILLAGE MANSE offers<br />
5 bedrooms, 3Vfe baths, library<br />
with fireplace, new kitchen,<br />
all-season porch and finished 3rd<br />
floor.<br />
Member of the<br />
Crosse i'omte Real Kstate Kxrlmn^e<br />
Macomb Hoard of Realtors<br />
Detroit Roan! ot Mi allots<br />
1<br />
82<br />
CAMBRIDGE - Delightful Farm Colonial<br />
eharmingiy decorated, 3 Bedrms, 2'/z<br />
Baths, alt rooms light and airy. Super Kitchen,<br />
Lovely Library, First Floor Laundry,<br />
Tidy lot nicely planted. Hardwood floors<br />
first floor, Central Air, Jenn-Aire Stove and<br />
Radar Range.<br />
SCULLY<br />
trama<br />
Scully & Hendrie, Inc. Real Estate<br />
881-8310<br />
SINE REALTY<br />
. . . ITS WORTH YOUR TIME<br />
TO CALL SINE . . .<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS<br />
W. William — Three bedrooms - l'/2 baths -<br />
Family room - Semi-Ranch - Formal dining<br />
room - Recreation room - Two car garage.<br />
Excellent location.<br />
SINE REALTY<br />
MULTILIST SERVICE<br />
FARMS OFFICE 884-7000<br />
STRONGMAN & ASSOCIATES<br />
881-0800<br />
GIANT HOME — MINI PRICE! ($55,900) Five<br />
bedrooms, 2V2 baths, private quarters for<br />
Grandma. Kids can walk to schools and parks. No<br />
work for Dad. Hurry! Hurry!<br />
HURRY — 5 year Land Contract at 11% --<br />
with<br />
20% down or priced at $87,000 for cash on this 3<br />
bedroom, 3 bath Colonial.<br />
FIRST OFFERING — Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow with brand new kitchen, living room with<br />
fireplace, dining room, deck and breezeway - only $69,900.<br />
2 YEAR OLD 2 BEDROOM RANCH in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods. Features security system, attached<br />
garage, central air, spacious library with bookshelves, circular drive and maintenance free<br />
grounds.<br />
5 BEDROOM 3 BATH COLONIAL in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Farms — the family room has a beamed ceiling,<br />
large fireplace and is paneled - the grounds are spacious and beautiful, add a modern kitchen and<br />
playroom.<br />
WE TOLD YOU SO!!! (That gorgeous 1012 Kensington sold but) we have one just as unique and<br />
beautiful with 4 bedrooms, V/z baths, bright family room, ultra modern kitchen, library, elegant<br />
living room and formal dining room - third floor with studio plus garden-like yard. Lots of sunshine<br />
and joy throughout. Plus . . . owner very motivated. Its a great buy.<br />
DON'T PAY TAXES! Watch your investment grow while tax sheltering your dollars. This beautiful<br />
income is one of the best buys in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> today. Each unit has three bedrooms,<br />
dining room, living room, a large kitchen and natural fireplace. Leaded glass and a lot of<br />
sunshine throughout the home. Basements separate with two furnaces. Excellent rents and<br />
priced $$$ below market value. Owner leaving the state. Hurry!<br />
SMART SHOPPERS won't miss this 3 bedroom cutie with many extras at — (can you believe?) $32,900.<br />
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, beautifully decorated, brick with alum, trim, maintenance free, Florida<br />
room, dining room with bay, $60,000.<br />
WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS, shopping and transportation — great location for this brick<br />
Colonial offering 4 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths, giant family room and master bedroom, 3 additional<br />
bedrooms, family room, modem kitchen and super sauna.<br />
2 YEAR OLD COLONIAL in near perfect condition — won't last - has 3 bedrooms, 1^ bath.s, family<br />
room with fireplace- 2^ car detached garage, carpeted basement and much, much more, priced<br />
under $80,000.<br />
EAST DETROIT — FIRST OFFERING - $25,850 takes this nice 3 bedroom bungalow - Investors<br />
delight! Close to East Detroit High School.<br />
OWNER SAYS "SELL" THIS fine 3 bedroom bungalow with finished basement, lots of storage, range<br />
and refrigerator included - reduced to $60,000 - a sleeper! »<br />
r MMMniiFfe^^i^ta<br />
1 A SPACIOUS TUDOR on Devonshire offering. 4 bedrooms and 2Vfe baths pius additional bedrooms<br />
and bath on 3rd floor, terrific kitchen, games room with fireplace and lav - over 4,000 square<br />
feet of accommodations priced at less than you would expect! 884-0600<br />
N. RENAUD — 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch in popular Star of Sea area features library, outstanding<br />
games room, attached garage and some special extras! 884-0600.<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS — Tender loving care has been given to this 1-owner home on LEN-<br />
NON. An attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath l*k story with many special features. Handy, to schools,<br />
bus and shops - an exceptional value! 884-0600.<br />
FRESHLY DECORATED 3 bedroom Cape Cod in the Woods is nicely situated on 70x150 landscaped<br />
site and features 1 Vt baths, large covered terrace, 2 car brick garage, new roof, new<br />
furance, new carpezs and draperies — move right in! Excellent value $77,500. 884-0600.<br />
BEAUFAIT — 3 bedroom air conditioned Ranch in Harper Woods located in the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
school district. Compare at $59,900! 881-6300.<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5<br />
737 Bedford Colonial 5 BR, 3% baths, family room, EXTRAS!<br />
1372 Bishop<br />
VsUlUlllttl 3 BR, iVa baths, family rooni, central air, terms!<br />
1127 Devonshire Tudor 4 BR, 2Vz baths + 3rd floor, great kitchen. 1st offer!<br />
1240 Hollywood 2-Story 4 BR, 3Vfe baths, nearly new! Room for tennis court.<br />
1323 Hampton Colonial 4 BR, 1% baths, 25' family room, new decor!<br />
850 Lakeshui e<br />
BPv, boat well, 140' of gorgeous lake frontage!<br />
189McKinley Colonial 3 BR, 2V2 baths. Flexible land contract. Just reduced!<br />
22 Oldbrook<br />
1% Story4 BR, 2M> baths. Private garden setting near lake.<br />
264Ridgemont 2-FamilyNicely updated for easy care-a rare Farms find!<br />
563N. Rosedale Colonial 5 BR, 3% baths, family room, den mint condition!<br />
615 Westchester Colonial 4 BR, VA baths, room for pool/tennis court.<br />
19919 W. Williams Ct. Ranch 3 BR, 2 baths, "English pub" rec room, pool.<br />
ng<br />
£•<br />
1 /<br />
"A.<br />
This stately English Tudor in the Park offers 4<br />
bedrooms and Z l A> baths plus 2 bedroom suite<br />
on 3rd; huge family room, den, games room<br />
with everything and MORE! A recent price adjustment<br />
makes this an UNUSUAL BUY! 881-<br />
6300.<br />
881-6300<br />
001 Aom<br />
884-0600<br />
884-0600<br />
881-6300<br />
884-0600<br />
884-0600<br />
881-6300<br />
881-6300<br />
881-6300<br />
8S4>0600<br />
881-6300<br />
An attractive 3 bedroom, 2Ms oath all brick Colonial<br />
in the Park including family room,<br />
finished basement, new furnace and roof on<br />
lovely larger site. Nicely priced at $110,000.<br />
884-0600.<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS - Outstanding custom built Colonial near Lakeshore has 5 bedrooms,<br />
2 full baths + 2 half baths, large family room with fireplace, handy 1st floor laundry room and<br />
fine additional amenities! 881-6300.<br />
PEMBERTON — 3 bedroom, \ x k bath Colonial with large living room, dining room and family<br />
room; kitchen built-ins, finished basement and good value price. 881-4200.<br />
IN THE WOODS — 3 bedroom family COLONIAL near North high has finished basement, glass<br />
enclosed terrace. Simple assumption or VA terms available. $68,000. 881-4200.<br />
PRESTIGE FARMS AREA offers 4 bedroom, 4tt bath Colonial with family room, library, maid's<br />
room and countless amenities. Very special! 881-6300.<br />
WEDGEWOOD — Lots of space in 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch on quiet Woods lane. Includes<br />
family room, rec room. Popular Star of Sea area. 881-6300.<br />
POPULAR FARMS STREET offers 3 bedroom Bungalow recently redone thruout including central<br />
air. NOW OFFERED AT $69,900! 881-4200.<br />
/ *<br />
?•**''.<br />
GROSSE POINTE FARMS<br />
82 Kercheval 884-0600<br />
GROSSE POINTE PARK<br />
16610 Mack 881-4200<br />
'.'/. W/<br />
afinrr^r Kl3**_jSBte<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS<br />
19790 Mack 881-6300<br />
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HOUSMG.<br />
OPPORTUNITY<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Real Estate<br />
Exchange Members<br />
Borland Associates<br />
of Early Keim Realty<br />
'. V d M V j #. » uvvruivwi<br />
Wm. J. Champion<br />
&Go.<br />
Danaher, Baer.<br />
Wilson and Stroh. inc.<br />
Dillon<br />
Property Management<br />
R.G, Edgar & ,<br />
Associates<br />
John S. Goodman. Inc.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Real Estate Co.<br />
Hiflbie Maxpn, Inc.<br />
'''Johnstone'A"<br />
Johnstone, inc.<br />
McBrearty & Adioch<br />
Real tors i Inc.<br />
Monroe * Associates<br />
Palms-Queen Realtors<br />
Jim Saros Agency<br />
Schultes Real Estate<br />
Schweitzer<br />
Real Estate. Inc./<br />
Better Homes<br />
& Gardens<br />
Scully &<br />
Hendrie; Inc.<br />
oni/i vwuuu<br />
E.R.Brown<br />
Sine Realty Co.<br />
strongman<br />
& Associates<br />
Tappan and<br />
AssociateaJnc.<br />
Toies and<br />
Associate^<br />
Youngblocd<br />
\ Realty, inc.<br />
S
Pag© Ten-B GROSSE POINTE MEWS Thursd?w: June 23, 1983<br />
I<br />
I<br />
884-5280<br />
20817 MACK<br />
at<br />
HAWTHORNE<br />
FIRST OFFERINGS<br />
1816 LITTLESTONE — Spacious 3 bdr. colonial in a desirable location<br />
of G.P.W. 1,5 baths, more. Call for details.<br />
1416 NOTTINGHAM — Striking 3 bdr. colonial in the Park. Updated<br />
kitchen & baths. Nicely decorated.<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5<br />
Location Price Br/Ba<br />
682 Sunningdale, GPW $174,900 3/2.5<br />
21406 Severn, HW $55,000 3/1<br />
21247 Brierstone, HW $59,500 3/1<br />
270RideemontGPF $79,900 4/2<br />
Features<br />
Spacious colonial, library<br />
Large ranch, nice kitchen<br />
Super ranch, large kitchen<br />
Excellent location<br />
CENTURY 21 LOCHMOOR is the only C-21 office with membership in<br />
the <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Exchange. Why not double your home's exposure<br />
and list with us? Call us today for your complimentary market<br />
analysis. Also, if you are a licensed broker and are considering changing<br />
companies call Joseph Mauricio for a confidential interview.<br />
1ST OFFERING - 2 family flat on St. Clair<br />
between Kercheval and Jefferson. Freshly<br />
painted. 1st floor has new kitchen and bath.<br />
2 new furnaces and new electrical services.<br />
Priced in 70's.<br />
BFLANGER near Williams. 3 bedroom 2 bath<br />
residence. Modern kitchen. Step down family<br />
room with beamed ceiling. 1st floor bedroom k<br />
bath. 2 bedrooms k bath on 2nd. Deck with gas<br />
grill. 2% car garage. 50x157 lot.<br />
AUDUBON — 3 bedroom Colonial. 1st block off<br />
Mack on Audubon in Detroit. New 20x20 ft.<br />
family room. Nicely decorated.<br />
AUDUBON — 4 bedroom 2% bath center entrance<br />
Colonial. Modem kitchen. Family<br />
room 2 car attached garage.<br />
BALFOUR — 4 bedrooms 2% bath Colonial,<br />
Updated kitchen. 2 car att. garage. 123x172<br />
lot. $119,000.<br />
BAurOUK — extraordinary Colonial with family<br />
room k sunroom. Bedroom & 1% bath<br />
on 1st plus 3 bedrooms, library & 2 baths on<br />
2nd. Rec. room & complete kitchen in<br />
basement. Heated pool with bath house. 2*£<br />
car att. garage.<br />
BALFOUR ROAD — 6 bedroom 3% bath residence<br />
in the Windmill <strong>Pointe</strong> area. Den k<br />
screened porch. 2 car attached & heated<br />
garage. 100x175 lot.<br />
BEDFORD — 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial on 78<br />
foot lot. Paneled den. Sunporch. Rec. room<br />
with fireplace<br />
ZDAMUISIVC CwiviiHil. CUcivjit<br />
built in 1976. Spacious family room with<br />
fireplace fc bar surrounded by redwood<br />
deck Veverte*«f Hsup«ttjfe r tts«?Je*ped<br />
yard. Two 1st floor powder rooms k 1st<br />
floor laundry. 3 bedrooms 2 baths on 2nd.<br />
Rec. room, pool room k lav In carpeted<br />
basement. Central air. 3 car att. garage.<br />
Price reduced.<br />
BERKSHIRE - Delightful English Tudor with<br />
pool. Library plus 26 ft. family room. 4<br />
bedrooms 24 baths plus bedroom 4 bath on<br />
3rd. Rec. room. Central air.<br />
BEVERLY - SPACIOUS RESIDENCE IN<br />
THE Farms near South High 20 foot library. 18<br />
foot garden room. Den. Remodeled kitchen.<br />
$169,900.<br />
i<br />
J^fJTO<br />
COUNTRY CLUB DR. - Super location at entrance<br />
to Country Club of Detroit. 5 bedrooms<br />
3% bath Colonial with heated pool k<br />
3 car att. garage. Library with fireplace.<br />
Family room. 1st floor bedroom. Central<br />
air.<br />
GRAYTON — Priced to sell quickly. 3 bedroom<br />
Colonial.' Screened porch. 2 car garage.<br />
Near Harper in Detroit. $35,000.<br />
GREENBRIAR — <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Shores. 3 bedroom<br />
2% bath ranch in impeccable condition.<br />
Large family room with fireplace k<br />
built-ins. Finished basement. Central air.<br />
2Vi car attached garage. 100 foot lot.<br />
KERBY ROAD - Near Kercheval 4 bedrooms<br />
2Ms bath Colonial. Family room. Centra!<br />
air. 80x160 lot with circular drive. 2% car<br />
att. garage.<br />
HARVARD ROAD near E. Warren in Detroit<br />
English bungalow. Newer kitchen with<br />
breakfast room. 2 bedrooms on 1st. Large<br />
expansion attic on 2nd. $45,300.<br />
LEXINGTON — 3 bedroom 2 bath semi-ranch.<br />
Tiled k Paneled basement. Att. garage.<br />
Near transportation. Immediate possession.<br />
LAKE SHORE ROAD — Outstanding 1% story<br />
contemporary with 5 family bedrooms 5%<br />
baths plus 2 maids rooms & bath. 25x21 ft.<br />
family room. 17x17 library. Sprinkler system.<br />
Heated pool with Jacuzzi, 4 car heated<br />
garage. Beautiful landscaping.<br />
PISTON — Near Charlevoix. French styled<br />
T FWTCTnW<br />
residence with 4 bedrooms 2% baths plus<br />
5th bedroom with bath on 3rd. Rec. room.<br />
MAPLETON — Completely redecorated & updated<br />
Colonial. 3 bedrooms. New furnace,<br />
New vinyl siding.<br />
LEWISTON — 5 bedroom 3% bath residence<br />
near Kercheval. 16 foot paneled den. 2 car<br />
attached garage.<br />
MAPLETON near <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Blvd. Contemporary<br />
residence ideal for single or young<br />
couple. 2 story living room. Modern kitchen.<br />
Den or bedroom with bath on 1st. Bedroom k<br />
bain on 2nd. 2 car tandem garage. Hot tub in<br />
brick court yard.<br />
83 Kercheval Avenue<br />
"nmtvh inf> people<br />
and houses<br />
with imagination"<br />
Inc. 886-3400<br />
429 MCKINLEY<br />
Attractive center entrance Colonial in <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Farms. This well maintained three bedroom<br />
has a large living room with fireplace, a good<br />
size dining room, kitchen with breakfast room,<br />
lavatory and glassed-in porch. A full bath and<br />
cedar closet on second floor. Paneled rec. room<br />
with bar. Good traffic pattern. Reasonably priced<br />
at $86,000.<br />
DILLON<br />
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT<br />
881-4147<br />
McKINLEY near Richard School & "The Hill".<br />
4 bedroom Colonial on 60 foot lot. Family room.<br />
Newer furnace. 2 car garage.<br />
McKINLEY — Close to Hill shops & Richard<br />
elementary. 3 bedroom English. Updated<br />
kitchen. Paneled rec. room with fireplace &<br />
bar. Only $72,000.<br />
PROVENCAL — English manse on 100x550 lot.<br />
Modern kitchen; Library. 6 bedrooms 5%<br />
baths. Rec. room. Central air. Apartment<br />
over attached garage.<br />
RIVARD — 3 bedrooms. Rec. Room. Patio with<br />
ucu-o-tj. 2 cat garage, mi IUUI ioi. 909,&w.<br />
STEPHENS — Spacious -residence: on * lovely<br />
street. 5 bedrooms 4% baths plus 1st floor<br />
maids room & bath-. Library k family<br />
room. 3 car attached garage. 160x175 lot.<br />
UNIVERSITY. 4 bedroom English Tudor near<br />
Kercheval. Terrace. 2nd f4oor laundry. Rec.<br />
room. Attached garage.<br />
WASHINGTON ROAD near St. Paul. 5 bedroom<br />
3% bath Colonial. Library. Attached garage.<br />
UNIVERSITY - 3 bedroom Colonial. Rec.<br />
room. Central air. 3 car garage. $72,000.<br />
WHITTIER — Lovely 4 bedroom 2% bath English.<br />
20 ft. kitchen. Den. Rec. room. 2 car<br />
garage. $118,500.<br />
PRIME residential sites on Sycamore Lane in<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00<br />
701 Balfour 5 bedroom Colonial $195,000<br />
712 Berkshire 5 bedroom Colonial. Pool $197,000<br />
6lHawthorne 4 bedroom English-reduced<br />
$137,500<br />
889 Rivard 3 bedroom Colonial $69,900<br />
647 University 4 bedroom 2 bath English $72,500<br />
51 Greenbriar 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch $195,000<br />
* |<br />
I<br />
•»<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5<br />
1728 Brqadstone $89,000<br />
45W Cnaiiome $G2,SCCj<br />
By Appointment<br />
Park<br />
Audubon — Family Fare - Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath, spacious<br />
paneled family room with fireplace. Central air, well maintained,<br />
nicely landscaped ideal family home. »..„„„«<br />
Yorkshire - New on the Market - 3 bedrooms, 2>/2 bath center entrance<br />
Colonial. Generous rooms, large den, needs decorating, well constructed<br />
- moving out of state.<br />
Lakepointe - Imagination plus skill will restore this 4 bedroom 2 bath to<br />
its true Victorian charm. Situated on a spacious lot.<br />
Woods<br />
Broadstone — A sight to behold, on a tree lined street, spacious rooms m a<br />
center entrance Colonial. Newer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gracious cherry<br />
paneled family room, beamed ceiling, large recreation room with wet<br />
bar, sought after location, impeccable condition. The price is right..<br />
Farms<br />
cnalionte — Un Petit Maison - Delightfully decorated 2 bedroom ranch,<br />
bright, cheerful kitchen, glass enclosed porch overlooking well landscaped,<br />
fenced yard. Recreation room with fireplace makes a perfect<br />
family room. Immediate possession.<br />
Madison — Remove carpool blahs, walk to Brownell. Charming 3 bedroom<br />
Colonial, with good size rooms, paneled family room, 1% baths,<br />
and screened barbeque patio. Owner transferred - call today.<br />
City<br />
Rivard — Handyman special. Offered to settle estate. Brick Colonial, 3<br />
bedrooms Florida room, $62,500.<br />
S.C.S. — Englehardt - For the beginner, or the retiree, immaculate 2<br />
bedroom ranch, paneled family room with garden view, large recreation<br />
room. Assumable mortgage.<br />
Harper Woods — Washtenaw - Cozy 2 bedroom bungalow, Florida room, 2<br />
car garage. Land contract offered.<br />
Commercial Property — 160' near Eastland on 8 Mile.<br />
Palmsi<br />
Queen 1<br />
, REALTORS<br />
17646 MACK 886-4444 1<br />
!HELP WANTED!<br />
<strong>Local</strong> Realtors are losing their "FOR SALE" signs at an alarming rate.<br />
Since there is about $50.00 investment in each one, we ask your help in<br />
retrieving them.'lf a prankster deserts one on your property, would you<br />
return it, please, to any local real estate office? (No questions asked!)<br />
Many Thanks.<br />
Richard E. Borland, Sr.<br />
Elaine L. Borland<br />
Richard E. Borland, Jr.<br />
H«l*n Connolly<br />
Marilyn Coticchto<br />
Kay Cunningham<br />
Mary De Manigold<br />
Nancy Hohlfeldt<br />
Pat Home<br />
Joanne Horner<br />
BORLAND ASSOCIATES<br />
EARL KEIM<br />
tTYr-<br />
THE FULL SERVICE<br />
PEOPLE<br />
Peggy Hume<br />
Jessica Keatton<br />
Bobbie Ligan<br />
Paul Lccrichio<br />
• 111 w_*l- IA~<br />
•IIU mtDilut:<br />
Joyce Sanders<br />
Bruce Sanders<br />
Nancy Schumaker<br />
Tom Steen<br />
Bob Tighe<br />
Betty Wyborski<br />
PRICE REDUCED. Now $210,000. . . A superb executive home DUIH wun<br />
:.',j unique sconces* pegged floors, ceiling fixtures, pewabic tile, plaster<br />
% moldings and copper gutters complementing it's 5 bedrooms, library<br />
& family room. There are 4 fireplaces, sitting and dressing rooms off<br />
the master bedroom and oh, so much more. Do call for all the details.<br />
m<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5<br />
TWO BEDROOMS<br />
961S. RENAUD. IMPECCABLE CONDITION. Paneled library, central<br />
air conditioning, lovely fenced yard, 2-car attached garage with<br />
electric door. Much more, $115,000. GUARDIAN HOME WAR<br />
RANTY.<br />
THREE BEDROOMS<br />
298 UNIVERSITY. CUSTOM-BUILT executive farm colonial. Step<br />
down living room with vaulted ceiling, large family room with wet<br />
bar, dressing room with«wet bar off master bedroom, Mutschier<br />
kitchen, thermopane windows, central air. Many more fine details<br />
including iarge mortgage assumption, $192,500.<br />
20006 HOLIDAY. ONLY $83,900 for this charming 1% story brick home<br />
offering 2% baths, family room, large paneled rec room, gas grill<br />
etc. Quick occupancy — owner motivated!<br />
581N. ROSEDALE; VERY 'SHARP NEWER COLONIAL has sunken,<br />
paneled family room with oak floors, all built-in kitchen, double<br />
windows, two fireplaces. FHA k VA financing. See it Sunday,<br />
$112,500.<br />
20631 FLEETWOOD IN HARPER WOODS. <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> schoois plus<br />
family room, patio with gas grill, rec room with wet bar, kitchen<br />
and lav.Twomore full baths and an appealing price of $71,500. See it<br />
Sunday.<br />
FOUR BEDROOMS (and more)<br />
1315 BALFOUR. . . This delightful traditional home offers a Mutschier<br />
kitchen, fire & burglar alarm system, sprinkler system, copper<br />
gutters & downspouts and a brick BBQ in addition to a charming,<br />
family room (with Franklin stove), 3% baths, paneled rec room k<br />
more. Beautiful landscaping. See it Sunday, $126,500.<br />
700NORTH OXFORD —Just reduced to $155,000, this lovely colonial is<br />
in move-in condition. Nice family room plus a glass k screened<br />
porch. Two full and two half baths in an excellent location. Treat<br />
yourself this Sunday k bring the family!<br />
64 RADNOR CIRCLE — Sought after Farms location near Lake St.<br />
Clair and the Hill shopping, etc. A very choice 1% story English<br />
brick home. Tremendous potential $110,000.<br />
Look what $54,500 can buy! Great<br />
starter home. . .Newer (1966)<br />
brick k aluminum with 3 bedrooms,<br />
2 baths, sprinkler system, electric<br />
2-car garage. Really cute! Call<br />
884-8400 for details.<br />
Many more by appointment:<br />
Balfour<br />
Bedford<br />
Carmel Lane<br />
Cranford<br />
Harvard<br />
Harvard<br />
E. Jefferson<br />
Lakepointe<br />
Manor<br />
Marvland<br />
Pemberton<br />
Pemberton<br />
Prestwick<br />
Somerset<br />
Three Mile<br />
Wayburn<br />
Whittier<br />
$105,000<br />
99,500<br />
369,000<br />
89,900<br />
115,000<br />
78,000<br />
62,900<br />
49,700<br />
62,000<br />
37,500<br />
59,900<br />
129S0<br />
98,500<br />
78,900<br />
76,900-86,500<br />
147,500<br />
35,900<br />
149,900<br />
GROSSE POINTE OFFICE<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 10-4<br />
395 Fisher Road<br />
(free parking in rear)<br />
886-3800<br />
Bttm<br />
4/1%, family room,.<br />
3/3%, fam. rm, terrace.<br />
5 b.s.'s, 3 baths, 2 lavs, gorgeous.<br />
Condo, 3/2. 8%% assumption.<br />
4/2%, 2 f/p's, warranted<br />
Ranch, 2/2, patio, warranted.<br />
Condo, #1, compact.<br />
Income, 6 rms. each unit.<br />
2 b.r. starter, warranted.<br />
3/1, Central air, terms!<br />
4/1, fam. rm., warranted.<br />
4/2%, library, nr. lake, warranted.<br />
3/1%. mint condition, loaded.<br />
3/1%, unique & sharp.<br />
Incomes<br />
V3%, den, gracious.<br />
3/1 %, rec room, deck.<br />
4/2%, den, 3 fireplaces.<br />
THK WOODS OFFICE<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 10-4<br />
20647 Mack Avenue<br />
(just South of Vernipr}<br />
884-6400<br />
I
clay, June 23, 1933 GROSS* POINTE N' C W S Page Eleven-B<br />
PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE<br />
movies<br />
THUR., JUNE 24<br />
9-11PM ABC {8Central/Mountain)<br />
FATSO<br />
DOM DE WISE<br />
ANN BANCROFT<br />
Dom<br />
DeLuise<br />
is Domin<br />
DiNapoli, a<br />
good-hearted \<br />
man whose<br />
eyes are never bigger than his stomach;<br />
Anne Bancroft, who aiso wrote<br />
and directed, is his sister Antoinette,<br />
convinced that Dominick is digging<br />
his grave) with his own leeih! Candice<br />
Azzara is the sweet young miss who<br />
accidentally sends him off on a gargantuan<br />
eating binge when he thinks<br />
he has lost her. About a man who eats<br />
like a bird... a peck at a time!<br />
SAT., JUNE 25<br />
1:304PM CBS (12:20Cent/Mount.)<br />
CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL: The<br />
Violin. Award winner about a lad who<br />
wants to piay violin, and his encounters<br />
with an old wayfarer musician.<br />
Chris Langevin and Chris Herman.<br />
9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mountain)<br />
HVMiil<br />
BODY<br />
KILLED<br />
HER<br />
HUSBAND<br />
FARRAH -<br />
FAWCETT<br />
JEFF<br />
BRIDGES<br />
SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUS<br />
BAND Farrah Fawcett and Jell<br />
Bridges in a romantic mystery about<br />
a frustrated children's writer and an<br />
unhappy wife who discover one another<br />
in the toy section of a depart-<br />
S. NEIL FUJITA DESIGN<br />
WO<br />
week i<br />
t<br />
• •«'••• • • • ••••••••••••••<br />
A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIALTNTEREST PROGRAMING.<br />
ment store only to have their romance<br />
threatened by her husband's<br />
murder. A spine-chilling chase is in<br />
(department) store!<br />
SUAfcr-JUNE-26<br />
9-11PM NBC (8 Central/Mountain)<br />
EVITA<br />
FAYE<br />
DUNAWAY<br />
JAMES<br />
FARENTINO<br />
RW /-v MOREN^ KJ<br />
JOSEFERRER<br />
EVITA PERON. Part I Faye Dunaway,<br />
in the title role; and James Farentino<br />
in the true story about a beautiful<br />
peasant girl whose great ambition for<br />
fame drives her to help make her<br />
lover, Juan Peron, president of Argentina<br />
and make herself one of the<br />
world's richest and most powerful<br />
women. The drama co-stars Rita Moreno<br />
and Jose Ferrer. Eva'3 powers<br />
seem boundless until she discovers<br />
some things she cannot control.<br />
9-11PM ABC (8Central/Mountain)<br />
GERALDINE PAGE<br />
LLOYD BRIDGES<br />
PATRICIA KALEMBER<br />
JOHN SHEARIN<br />
LOVING. When dynamic TV anchor-.<br />
person Merrill Vochek lifts the shroud<br />
iof secrecy from a campus scandal,<br />
she uncovers a murder mystery and<br />
•collides head-on with the charismatic<br />
new university president, Roger<br />
Forbes. Pilot fora new daytime serial<br />
which debuts tomorrow, Monday<br />
Ihrouah Fridav 11:30am to noon.<br />
MOIM., JUNE 27<br />
9-11PM NBC (8Central/Mountain)<br />
EVITA PERON Part II.<br />
TUES.. JUNE 28<br />
9-11PM CBS (8 Central/Mountain)<br />
THE<br />
PRIDE OF<br />
JESSE<br />
HARLAN!<br />
JOHN NY CASH<br />
BRENDAVACCARO<br />
BEN MAR LEY<br />
ELI WALLACH<br />
Johnny Cash has the title role as an<br />
adult functional illiterate, humiliated<br />
by his ignorance and fearful that his<br />
secret will be revealed... and knowing<br />
he must come to grips with his illiteracy<br />
before he can make a better life<br />
for himself and his children. Brenda<br />
Vaccaro, Ben Marley and Eli Wallach.<br />
I<br />
BURT LANCASTER<br />
MICHAEL YORK<br />
BARBARA CARRERA<br />
RICHARD BASEHART<br />
NIGEL DAVENPORT<br />
ISLAND OF DOCTOR MOREAU An<br />
update of the H.G. Wells novel about<br />
n n~,-.,i >J * ~~<br />
an uncharted<br />
tropical isle<br />
who<br />
miraculously<br />
transforms<br />
fierce<br />
animals into <<br />
almost humane<br />
creatures...<br />
"manimals".<br />
FR1., JULY 1<br />
8-9:30PM ABC (7 Central/Mountain^<br />
OUR FAMILY BUSINESS A high<br />
ranking member of organized crime<br />
is released from prison and seeks out<br />
the person who betrayed him to exact<br />
vengeance.<br />
9:311:45PM NBC(10:30Cont./Mt.)<br />
TENNIS. Wimbledon update<br />
WED., JUNE 29<br />
11:30-11:45PM NBC (10:30CenUMl.)<br />
TENNIS. Wimbledon update.<br />
• • • •<br />
THUR., Jl<br />
11:30-11:45PM NBC (10:30Cent./Mi.)<br />
TENNIS. Wimbledon update.<br />
FRL. JULY 1<br />
12:45-2:45AM NBC(11:45PM Ct./Mt.)<br />
TENNIS Taped coverage of the<br />
women's Wimbledon singles semis.<br />
11:30-11:45PM NBC (10:30Cent./Mt.)<br />
TENNiS. Wimbledon update<br />
SAT.. JULY 2<br />
12:45-2:45AM NBC (11:45Cent./Mt.)<br />
TENNiS. Wimbledon highlights.<br />
9AM-2PM NBC (lOAMCenl./Mt.)<br />
TENNIS. Wimbledon Women's final,<br />
live from the United Kingdom<br />
2PM-? NBC (1 Central/Mountain)<br />
BASEBALL: Game of the Week...<br />
Seattle Mariners at Toronto Blue<br />
Jays. (Alternate Game: Baltimore<br />
Orioles at Detroit Tigers).<br />
4:30-6PM CBS (3:30Cent./Mt)<br />
GOLF. Western Open from Butler<br />
National Club in Oak Brook, Illinois.<br />
5-6:30PM ABC (4 Central/Mountain)<br />
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The<br />
National Sports Festival V. Boxing<br />
finals and gymnastics, plus live track<br />
and field.<br />
SUN., JULY 3<br />
9AM-3PM NBC (10AM Cent/Mount.)<br />
TENNIS. Men's Singles finals live<br />
from Wimbledon, England.<br />
4-6PM CBS (3Central/Mountain)<br />
GOLF. Western Open finals.<br />
4:45-6PM ABC (3:45Cent/Mount.)<br />
NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL V<br />
Boxing, gymnastics and live track<br />
and field, plus action from the ice<br />
hockey competition to see who defends<br />
America's 1980 Gold Medal in<br />
the event.<br />
WETJ7. JULYT<br />
8PM-? NBC (7 Central/Mountain)<br />
BASEBALL: 50th Anniversary Major<br />
League Ail-Star Game... Vin Scully<br />
and Joe Garagiola describe the action<br />
and festivities from the site of the<br />
very first midsummers' night classic<br />
between the stars of the National and<br />
American Leagues, historic Comiskey<br />
Park in Chicago, Illinois. The<br />
question here is... will the AL All Stars<br />
ever win another game in this rivalry<br />
long dominated by the NL?<br />
1 ' 7/83 CON DONOVAN ASSOCIATES. INC.<br />
PROGRAMS LISTED ARE CHOSEN AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF CORNELIUS DONOVAN ASSOCIATES. INC<br />
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^^<br />
filtf<br />
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined<br />
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Feature Page<br />
fkcntc<br />
Counter Points<br />
One Of The Regular Services ... at the Bed,<br />
Bath & Linens Store is to assist you in coordinating<br />
color and patterns when you<br />
bed, both & linens<br />
store<br />
until 9 p.m.<br />
4-" '•> •%<br />
are planning to redecorate<br />
your bedroom or bath. Stop<br />
by 16906 Kercheval . . .<br />
Open Thursdays and Fridays<br />
With Summer Weddings . . . on the agenda, Michelle's<br />
Place is the place for brides-to-be to plan their<br />
fashion trousseaux. There in a collection<br />
of young, fun separates, pretty<br />
dresses for those pre-wedding parties<br />
and outfits for going away. For sec<br />
.PLACE 4£l<br />
ond weddings, you'll find lovely<br />
dresses at 17864 Mack Avenue . .<br />
through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
Open Tuesdays<br />
The Notre Dame Pharmacy . . . now has the new and improved<br />
Wrinkles Away with collagen.<br />
* * *<br />
Looking Ahead . . . Ruby is the birthstone for<br />
July. At Bijouterie, Tony<br />
Cueter showed me beautiful<br />
rings and earrings set with<br />
rubies. He also showed me<br />
unset rubies that he can set in<br />
one-of-a-kind designs. Plan ahead. Stop by 20445<br />
Mack Avenue . . . Open Tuesdays through Saturdays,<br />
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.<br />
* * *<br />
Have A Beverage Center . . . designed at Mutschler<br />
Kitchens specially for you. An under-cabinet refrigerator<br />
surrounded by cabinets for glasses and all beverages<br />
. . . maybe a bar, sink and a power unit for a blender.<br />
We can make your dream come true at Mutschler Kitchens<br />
. . . 20227 Mack Avenue.<br />
* * .*<br />
Getting Engaged? ... Be sure to step at Edmund T. Ahee<br />
Jewelers and let their graduate gemologfst show you the excellent<br />
selection of one hundred engagement ring settings, contemporary<br />
and traditional in a wide price range at 20131 Mack at<br />
Oxford. Open Fridays until 8 p.m. . . . 885-4600.<br />
Europe Is Affordable ... in '83. Special<br />
Alpine Holiday Tour is available departing<br />
September 13 to 27 and September<br />
20 to October l. Prices range from $1,144<br />
to $1,194 all inclusive. Call Travel Galerie,<br />
Ltd. . . . 8860111.<br />
Sii.mmat* fipiffpo s ; CO??tC TZ"\"t~T y~ZZ7 --- ?f<br />
fine cut crystal and discover the Crystal Center. THk<br />
prices will put a sparkle in your eye . . , 19866 Mack<br />
Avenue . . . 343-9078.<br />
/I RAVEL<br />
South Padre Island, Texas ... an anytime<br />
vacation value where pirates and privateers<br />
mislaid many a treasure. MARY<br />
HEELS explored it aU. R8VP Mary, 8M-8M5<br />
. .she will captivate you with her tropical<br />
discoveries. We've Got The Whole World in<br />
Our Hands!<br />
Win Valuable Prizes . . totaling $10,000 in a<br />
drawing to benefit the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. Edmund<br />
T. Ahee Jewelers and WNIC-FM are the cosponsors.<br />
First prize will be a carat and a quarter<br />
diamond ring donated by Edmund T. Ahee. The<br />
drawing will be at the Premier Center, July 14. You<br />
need not be present to win. Tickets, one dollar each,<br />
are available at 20139 Mack at Oxford . . . 886-4600.<br />
Book Your International Trip ...<br />
ft<br />
with the folks at Mr. Q Travel and re- JLMW*<br />
ceive a complimentary passport photo.'**-**"<br />
Super year for the American dollar. Detroit<br />
to London . . . $569 round trip.<br />
At Ed Maliszewski . . . you can custom order handmade<br />
cotton American rag rugs and chair pads to go with them . . .<br />
21435 Mack, 776-5511. Free parking in front.<br />
* * *<br />
JOSEF'S . . . each week features a special<br />
quiche, ham and fresh asparagus, bacon<br />
and ham, broccoli and chicken or vegetarian<br />
that's sold whole or individual. Call 881-5710<br />
to find which one . . 21150 Mack Avenue.<br />
In Conjunction with the <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
PoifUe Art Show, Valente Jewelers is offering<br />
a spectacular SALE this Friday and<br />
Saturday, June 24 and 25. Everything in<br />
the store is reduced 25% with selected items<br />
reduced as much as 50% . ... 16849 Kercheval.<br />
KmiaERw ip^tK ... Is fe„uriBg 20% 0„ „<br />
fresh cut flowers. Cash and carry. Mack and Loch moor.<br />
The Most Convenient Place \ . . to bring your<br />
lamps for new shades and repairs? Most ean be<br />
done while you wait. Wright's Gift and Lamp Shop<br />
. 18650 Mack Avenue with FREE PARKING next<br />
to the building.<br />
MOMS' TOY ATTIC<br />
numbers of highly desirable riding vehicles including<br />
Schwinn, My Fair Lady or Pixie bikes:<br />
mini-wheel, big wheel, Powder Puff<br />
and regular trikes, a metal fire engiiie,<br />
rule-ens for toddlers and "The<br />
Green Machine." We're a toy resale<br />
shop at 16637 Fast Warren. Tuesdays<br />
through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . 882-7631<br />
. . . i)«s<br />
limited<br />
Lose Inches Instantly . . . Body wrapping at Francesco's<br />
Had and Skin Salon . . . 882-2550.<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>r of<br />
Interest<br />
fi y p eggy O'Connor<br />
Here's something most dyed-inthe-wool<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Summer<br />
Music Festival fans probably<br />
didn't know: their festival is part<br />
of what one transplanted Southerner<br />
calls the nicest slice of Southern<br />
Hospitality she's seen north of<br />
the Mason-Dixon line.<br />
That transplanted Southerner<br />
ought to know . . . she's Sarah<br />
Rainey, co-chairman of this year's<br />
Summer Music Festival.<br />
And when Dallas-born Sarah<br />
Rainey and her husband Dr. John<br />
M. "Pete" Rainey decided to locate<br />
here (they'd met when she<br />
was a French major and he a<br />
medical student at Vanderbilt<br />
University) in 19?4, the last thing<br />
they expected was Southern Hospitality.<br />
"When my husband was interviewing,<br />
we looked at the good<br />
and bad points about each area.<br />
We found that <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> was<br />
a very special community," Sarah<br />
says. "<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> is different<br />
from Dallas . . . here it is very<br />
easy to know people. The sense of<br />
neighborhood and community is<br />
great."<br />
Sarah found that in her neighborhood,<br />
the same love of fine<br />
music — honed for her as a child<br />
in East Texas — was great, too.<br />
"We were so fortunate to buy a<br />
house here. We have the most<br />
wonderful neighbors ... and having<br />
lived in the Southwest I know<br />
what hospitality is all about. When<br />
we first arrived, our across-thestreet<br />
neighbors took us to Pro<br />
Musica. We've gone back every<br />
year and enjoyed it more and<br />
more"<br />
SARAH ENJOYED it so much,<br />
she's now Pro Musica's membership<br />
secretary. And from Pro<br />
Musica, it was just a matter of<br />
time until she was introduced to<br />
the Summer Music Festival and to<br />
Alex Suczek, founder and artistic<br />
director ot the festiv al.<br />
"We got to know the Suczeks —<br />
rve taken cooking lessons from<br />
Charity Suezek sol must be a real<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>r! -* and we got in*<br />
volved In the festival. Actually,<br />
it's not a new involvement: just<br />
an extension of an older one."<br />
Sarah's aunt was a piano teacher<br />
in Kilgore, Texas. This aunt was<br />
very active in musical activities<br />
with Van Cliburn's mother, who<br />
lived in the same area. "Van Cliburn<br />
even played at our house . . .<br />
before he became famous," Sarah<br />
says.<br />
Sarah adds that despite some<br />
convincing attempts by her mother<br />
and her aunt, her own musical<br />
talent couldn't quite measure up<br />
to their expectations. "I love music.<br />
1 have no great talent, but 1<br />
enjoy it very much. I especially<br />
love the old warhorses: Mozart,<br />
Bach, Tchaikovsky. As a student,<br />
I loved to play Bach because I<br />
could do it without being embarrassed.<br />
"Mv mother slw^vs told me to<br />
practice. I thought* I'd Teamed<br />
enough after five years. My mother<br />
and my aunt have never<br />
thought so . . . my mother has<br />
threatened to send one of the<br />
pianos from home. I expect that<br />
one day that grand piano will be<br />
here," Sarah laughs.<br />
With credentials like having<br />
Van Cliburn play in her two-piano,<br />
East Texas home, Alex Suczek<br />
probably knew he couldn't go<br />
I wrong with a co-chairman like<br />
I Sarah Rainey. But sometimes<br />
Sarah isn't too sure of herself, she<br />
says.<br />
"There are so many brilliant<br />
people involved in the Summer<br />
Music Festival. One day a couple<br />
of cohorts and I were sitting there<br />
listening to these people, who<br />
know so much about each artist<br />
who has ever performed, every<br />
detail of every performance . . .<br />
mm<br />
*&&4 4 >K;<br />
Photo by Tom GfMnipood<br />
MRS. JOHN M. (SARAH) RAINEY. JR.. OF BALFOUR ROAD,<br />
CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE 1983 GROSSE POINTE SUMMER MUSIC<br />
FESTIVAL.<br />
we just looked at each other in<br />
amazement.<br />
"WE'D TOLD Alex that we'd<br />
thought we were going to sell this<br />
(the festival) on the basis of how<br />
much fun it was. They are too, we<br />
found out, but on a slightly more<br />
informed basis," Sarah says.<br />
Just how much fun is the Summer<br />
Music Festival?<br />
"It's a lovely thing to do on a<br />
Wednesday evening. It's good en:<br />
tertainment and you meet interesting<br />
people . . . people who<br />
wouia really like to meet you.<br />
"And there couldn't be a better<br />
setting: that beautiful lakefront.'<br />
I'm very conscious of the water. I<br />
remember a Texas drought where<br />
my father said if it didn't rain in<br />
30 days, we'd have to sell the cattle.<br />
And my father was a gentleman<br />
farmer, he needed those few<br />
cattle just to keep things going. I<br />
always think it's neat to see water."<br />
It should follow, therefore, that<br />
if Sarah knows "hot" she also<br />
knows "sizzling." That's how she<br />
describes the first performance of<br />
the five-part Summer Music Festival.<br />
Pianist Ralph Votapek will<br />
perform on Wednesday, July 6.<br />
"Votapek was the first winner<br />
of the Van Cliburn Competition in<br />
1962. He's got a great local following<br />
.. . it should be a sizzling concert."<br />
SARAH ADDS that the complete<br />
Summer Music Festival is such a<br />
"great mixture of classical and<br />
pop music that people are bound<br />
to have fun." The July J3 offering<br />
is a trio recital by William<br />
Doppman, piano; Paul Olefsky,<br />
cello; and Gordon Staples, violin.<br />
"Andiamo," a lyrical program of<br />
opera and song by soprano Carla<br />
Connors and pianist Timothy<br />
Hoekman, is set for July 20.<br />
James Dapogny's Chicago Jazz<br />
Band with special sucst Sippie<br />
Wallace is the Aug. 3 presentation.<br />
The 83-year-old Ms. Wallace,<br />
who performs her incredibly<br />
sassy songs" while standing at the<br />
piano, is not to be missed, Sarah<br />
says.<br />
"And the July 27 debut concert<br />
with Leszek Bartkiewicz should be<br />
something out of the ordinary,"<br />
Sarah says. Bartkiewicz was born<br />
in Poland and arrived in the United<br />
States in 1981 seeking refuge.<br />
Currently studying for his doctorate<br />
at the University of Michigan<br />
School of Music, he won the Third<br />
Annual Piano Competition at the<br />
War Memorial with an outstanding<br />
and electrifying performance.<br />
Each performance will be preceded<br />
by a picnic supper, which<br />
must be ordered from the War<br />
Memorial three days in advance<br />
of that performance. The Aug. 3<br />
Chicago Jazz Band Concert will be<br />
held on the lawn, weather permitting.<br />
The lawn will be open to<br />
piemckiiers oeiore each performance.<br />
Tickets for all performances<br />
may be obtained by calling<br />
the War Memorial, 881-7511.<br />
As for Sarah Rainey, that Aug. 3<br />
performance will bring to an end<br />
her first stint as Summer Music<br />
Festival co-chairman. It will be,<br />
Sarah says, a year to remember.<br />
"It's been such an experience<br />
working with Hixie (Mrs. Sterling<br />
S. Sanford). She's so knowledgable<br />
and such a go-getter. And I found<br />
out soon after we started working<br />
together that Hixie and I botn<br />
have East Texas roots. Our ancestors<br />
settled in neighboring east<br />
Texas counties!<br />
"BUT IT'S been fun. I figure<br />
that I'm just learning. I hope That<br />
as the children (Mjchael, 5, and<br />
Emily, 4) get older, I'll be able to<br />
do more,"'Sarah says.<br />
Her two preschoolers haven't<br />
really prevented Sarah from "doing<br />
more." In addition to her Pro<br />
Musica and Summer Music Festival<br />
duties, she is a member of the<br />
editorial staff of Detroit Geneological<br />
Society Magazine and she<br />
co-chairs the Riverfront Focus<br />
area for the Junior League.<br />
"It all ties in — with the magazine,<br />
I get to meet people and<br />
learn the history of Detroit. For<br />
an outsider, it's really very interesting<br />
to see how the city developed.<br />
And the Junior League<br />
program helps to underwrite special<br />
artistic programs for children.<br />
"All of these — including the<br />
Summer Music Festival — mirror<br />
things which are of significant in<br />
terest to me. There's no better<br />
way to get to know the people of<br />
the community," Sarah says.<br />
"It's all been a marvelous<br />
introduction to <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> and<br />
the metropolitan area."<br />
DIA Founders volunteer force conies of age<br />
The 541-member Volunteer<br />
Committee of the Founders society<br />
Detroit Institute of Arts gave<br />
53,731 hours of museum service<br />
during 1982-83. Fifty or more<br />
hours were given by 394 of the volunteers,<br />
who donated their time<br />
and talents to perform jobs ranging<br />
from addressing envelopes<br />
and conducting tours to working<br />
in the museum shop or decorating<br />
the museum for special events.<br />
The total contributions are the<br />
equivalent of 27 full-time employes<br />
working a 40-hour week, 50<br />
weeks a year.<br />
These figures were reported at<br />
the Volunteers' annual meeting:<br />
completion of the committee's 21st<br />
vear. <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s Jean Curtiss,<br />
1982-83 chairman, conducted the<br />
morning business session Thursday,<br />
June 9, at the museum.<br />
The agenda included a slide<br />
presentation review of the year<br />
and presentation by Dr. Frederick<br />
Curnrnings, DIA director, and<br />
Mort Lieberman of the Dorothy<br />
Lieberman Weisman 20-Year Volunteer<br />
Service Award to Hose<br />
Ernstein, of Southfield, Claire<br />
Raynes, of Farmington Hills, and<br />
Phyllis Scofield, of Pleasant<br />
Ridge.<br />
Among the group of volunteers<br />
who received letters recognizing<br />
15 years of service were Farms<br />
residents Leona Putnam and Elizabeth<br />
Rentenbach. Guest speaker<br />
was Roger Mandle, director of the<br />
Toledo Museum of Art and organizer<br />
of the recent international<br />
exhibition "El Greco of Toledo."<br />
Elections preceded the North<br />
Court wine reception and luncheon<br />
in tne Great Hall, compliments of<br />
the Founders Society. Among<br />
those named to lead 1983-84 service<br />
committees were <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>rs Nancy Edwards and<br />
Carol Peabody, co-chairmen, and<br />
Elizabeth Kuhlman, vice-chairman,<br />
decorations; Xay Candler,<br />
chairman, gallery aides, Prisciiia<br />
Brown, chairman, information;<br />
and Vi Reghanti, chairman, museum<br />
shops.<br />
The 1983-84 Volunteer Committee<br />
directors include Farms resident<br />
Marilyn Gushee.<br />
Twelve-B<br />
Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
A selection of recipes from the<br />
forthcoming low-calorie, low-cholesterol<br />
— and penny-wise —<br />
cookbook by Thyra Grey Howard<br />
and Helena DeWitt Roth featuring,<br />
this week, more TREATS<br />
with LEEKS<br />
Though a member of the onion<br />
family, leeks are an elegant vegetable,<br />
with an unusual, subtle flavor.<br />
They are moderate sources of<br />
some minerals and contain considerable<br />
Vitamin C, plus lesser<br />
amounts of several other vitamins.<br />
They are comparatively low<br />
in calories, about 41 per average<br />
size leek. Three medium leeks<br />
weigh approximately 1 pound.<br />
Leeks are available practically<br />
the year 'round, in especially good<br />
supply from April through July<br />
and September through December.<br />
COLD LEEKS<br />
IN DILL SAUCE<br />
12 leeks, prepared for cooking<br />
2 Tbsp. unsalted margarine<br />
Salt and pepper to taste<br />
2 eggs<br />
2 tsp. Dijon mustard<br />
1-2 tsp. white wine vinegar<br />
1 cup peanut oil<br />
Vfe cups minced fresh parslev<br />
2 Tbsp. minced fresh dill or<br />
2 tsp. dried dill<br />
2 Tbsp". minced green onions<br />
12 slices Virginia ham or<br />
Prosciutto<br />
Cherry tomatoes, halved for<br />
garnish (if desired)<br />
Place leeks in large, heavy skillet<br />
in single layer and add enough<br />
water to cover by 3 /4-inch. Add<br />
margarine, salt and pepper. Bring<br />
to a boil over high heat; reduce<br />
heat and simmer 8 to 10 minutes,<br />
or until leeks are tender. Remove<br />
from skillet and drain on paper<br />
towel; set aside.<br />
Combine eggs, mustard, l tsp.<br />
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste<br />
in blender or food processor;<br />
blend until well combined. With<br />
motor running, add oil by drops<br />
unit! sauce is tmck and smooth.<br />
Taste to adjust seasonings, adding<br />
more vinegar, if necessary. Add<br />
parsley, diil and green onion;<br />
whirl until combined.<br />
Wrap each leek in a slice of<br />
ham and arrange in a single layer<br />
on serving platter. Spoon sauce<br />
over, completely covering leeks.<br />
Garnish with halved cherry tomatoes,<br />
if desired. Makes 6 servings.<br />
Calories about 238 per serving.<br />
# * *<br />
LEEK AND LAMB STEW<br />
2- l h. lbs. lean lamb stew meat<br />
2 Tbsp. peanut oil<br />
1 large onion, chopped<br />
2 larjge tomatoes, cored,<br />
pecxed, and diced<br />
1 cup vegetable or onion broth<br />
Vi tsp. salt<br />
5 leeks, prepared for cooking<br />
Trim all possible fat from lamb<br />
and cut into l-inch cubes. Heat oil<br />
in Dutch oven, add a few pieces of<br />
lamb ai a time and brown well on<br />
all sides. Add onion and cook until<br />
tender, but not browned. Add tomatoes<br />
and stir for a minute or<br />
two. Add broth and salt; cover<br />
and simmer for 30 minutes. Cut<br />
leeks in 1-inch slices; add to stew,<br />
cover and simmer 1 hour longer,<br />
or until meat is tender. Serve with<br />
a rice or bulgur pilaf, garnished<br />
with finely minced fresh mint.<br />
Makes 8 servings.<br />
Calories about 240 per serving.<br />
Cholesterol about 70 mgs.<br />
Cr-<br />
BRAISED LEEKS<br />
8 medium leeks,<br />
prepared for cooking<br />
% cup boiling chicken stock<br />
Vs tsp. salt<br />
V\ tsp. white pepper<br />
2 Tbsp. unsalted margarine<br />
4 Tbsp. bread crumbs<br />
2 Tbsp. fresh parsley,<br />
finely minced<br />
Place leeks in a shallow, covered,<br />
baking dish with a tight-fitting<br />
cover. Add chicken stock, salt<br />
and pepper. Cover and simmer<br />
gently in a preheated 350° oven for<br />
40 minutes, or until leeks are tender<br />
and most of the moisture is<br />
absorbed.<br />
Melt margarine in a skillet. Add<br />
the bread crumbs and parsley;<br />
toss until crumbs are lightly<br />
toasted. Place cooked ieeks in<br />
serving dish and sprinkle with<br />
topping. Serve hot to 4.<br />
Calories about 110 per serving<br />
Cholesterol o.<br />
* * •!<<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s GINGER<br />
HAWKINS plays cello in the Hope<br />
College Symphonettc which, witfT<br />
the Hope College Chapel Choir,<br />
recently completed a smhu> tour<br />
of eight states.
mfmmftgfmff^<br />
HHHI<br />
& classifieds<br />
fiWHHHHHHI<br />
i«ttiiiiiiiii«tiiiiiil^^<br />
It's now officially summertime, and so, to paraphrase the<br />
song, the living must officially be easy, right? Wrong. I've<br />
got a very long list of things to do this summer. I call it:<br />
How I'll Spend My Summer<br />
Vacation . . .<br />
1. Figure out how to fit an entire summer vacation into<br />
two weeks.<br />
2. Go to a Tiger baseball game and sit in the upper deck<br />
bleachers. (Leave a last will and testament before doing<br />
this).<br />
3. Wear my autographed Baltimore Orioles baseball cap<br />
when I go to the Tiger baseball game and sit in the bleachers.<br />
(Take out many thousands of dollars worth of life<br />
insurance first — making Tiger general manager Jim<br />
Campbell the beneficiary so he can go out and buy some<br />
free agents next year. At least I will not have been<br />
"bleached out" in vain.)<br />
4. Watch one complete television news sports segment —<br />
without changing channels to see if the other stations did it<br />
better.<br />
5. Watch one complete Michigan Panthers game on<br />
ESPN without getting tired of the announcers, getting tired<br />
of trying to figure out who some of the players are, or just<br />
getting tired.<br />
6. Try not to remember that youth hockey season is just<br />
around the corner.<br />
7. Find out if the newest disgruntled Detroit Red Wing —<br />
Ron Dupuay — will move to <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park.<br />
8. Find out of Duguay, a New York City playboy of much<br />
repute, will be living in the same area as the Park's<br />
"Gibby" and "Rosey," Find out if Park council plans to<br />
rezone that area to an entertainment district.<br />
9. Go to a soccer game.<br />
10. Stay tor the entire game.<br />
Ready for more?<br />
11. Call in to one of those sports talk shows on the radio.<br />
12. Try W- keep !i*om Wettitfg- m««£^wte** one tsf these<br />
sports talk S(how hg»Ls calls jne "horwiy"* ana lets me know<br />
in ho uncertain terms that he thought my comment wrii<br />
silly.<br />
13. Seek out and destroy those radio and television baseball<br />
announcers who insist upon telling their audience over<br />
and over again that the hometown crowd is yelling<br />
"Louuuuuuu," and not "boooooooo." We already<br />
knoooooooow.<br />
14. Go to a Tiger baseball game and stand up between the<br />
top and bottom of the fifth inning, instead of the seventh<br />
like they tell you to do.<br />
10. ">JG Its a. iigci game anu iiiuu up a btupiu aign tn iium<br />
of the television cameras, waving like an idiot when I see<br />
the camera light go on. Why should I be any different than<br />
three-quarters of the American pubiic?<br />
16. Remember the afternoon of great baseball played by<br />
North High in the state regionals, especially the game-winning<br />
single by clutch-hitter Dave Waldeck.<br />
17. Try to forget about the rest of that afternoon.<br />
18. Go to a men's softball game.<br />
19. Play softball.<br />
20. Recover from the bumps, bruises and black eyes I<br />
would almost certainly attain while playing my best softball<br />
position: left out.<br />
21. Try not to throw up when I hear people talking about<br />
basketball season.<br />
22. Try to get the best odds on when New York Yankee<br />
manager Bill Martin will a) get fired; b) get suspended<br />
again; c) punch out a cocktail waitress; or d) all of the<br />
above.<br />
23. Ride a bicycle as far along Lakeshore and East Jefferson<br />
Avenue — toward Algonac — as I can. (Hope there's<br />
an aide station before. Meross Road.)<br />
u<br />
24. Try to find another human being (not currently incarcerated<br />
or committed to a state institution) who remembers<br />
watching the old Norm Cash TV show, and can sing all<br />
the words to Norm's theme song.<br />
25. Tear up this crummy list, make a pitcher of iced tea,<br />
sit back and wait until <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'s youth hockey season<br />
— when crazy things seem perfectly normal.<br />
Biretta helps team to NAIA title<br />
North High graduate Marilyn<br />
Biretta finished second in singles<br />
to help her William Woods College<br />
tennis team to a first place finish<br />
in the NAIA District 16 Tennis<br />
Championships last month in<br />
Springfield, Mo.<br />
Biretta also was among three<br />
William Woods players named to<br />
All-District 16 Firsi Team for<br />
their efforts. She is the daughter<br />
of Edward and Renate Biretta; of<br />
North Renaud Road.<br />
Weber earns top hydroplane marks<br />
<strong>Pointe</strong>r Mark Weber look a pair<br />
of excellent finishes in the second<br />
annual Governor's Cup Hydroplane<br />
Races at Ypsilanti June 5.<br />
Weber finished third twice —<br />
first in the 1200/850 cc Combined<br />
Class, which lie raced in his boat<br />
"I-.iU.le Bun Machine." His second<br />
third place finish of the afternoon<br />
came when he raced "Spray Bay<br />
I" to third in the 145 cu." inch<br />
Class.<br />
In that first race, Weber finished<br />
just behind the day's top<br />
champ, Rick Albrect, who won the<br />
Governor's Cup,<br />
411-Star<br />
North varsity baseball standouts John Menzo (ieft) and Marty<br />
Mitchell traveled to Kimball Field in Grand Rapids June 20 for<br />
the second annual Metro-Outs iate Aii-Siar Game. Menzo, a pitcher/shortstop,<br />
and Mitchell, a first baseman, helped lead the<br />
Norsemen to a 30-7 record, including Bi-County and district<br />
championships. Menzo will also participate in the Michigan-Illinois<br />
All-Star Game, set for Wrigley Field, home of the Chicago<br />
Cubs, today, Thursday, June 23: Mitchell hit .423, including a<br />
school record 11 home runs, and had 47 RBI. In his career at<br />
North, he collected a record 21 homers and 97 RBI. Menzo batted<br />
.404 with five homers and 38 RBI. He earned a 7-1 pitching record<br />
with 106 strikeouts and an 0.74 earned run average. He pitched<br />
three no-hitters this season. "I believe John and Marty are two of<br />
the finest baseball players to play at North — they rank right up<br />
with Bill Babcock and John Clem," said coach Frank Sumbera.<br />
"What they have accomplished will be remembered for years."<br />
Hunt Club hosts horse<br />
exhibition July 15 V-^>-(-.-V-
Page Two-C &KUSSE POINTE NEWS inursday, June 23, iya3<br />
11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. pet cigareite,hTC Report Mar'83<br />
The spirit of Marlboro<br />
in a low tar cigarette.<br />
©Philip Morris Inc. 1982<br />
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined<br />
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
"hursday, June 23, 1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Three-C<br />
star and Spindler: a winning pair<br />
Little League week busy<br />
Our Lady Star of the Sea High best in its seven-team league, The<br />
School is regarded as a real pow Tunas were league runners-up in<br />
erhouse in league as well as in 1976, 1977, 1978, 1981, and league<br />
state athletic competition. champs in 1980 and 1982. In 1981<br />
Margaret Spindler, who coaches the girls made the regional play<br />
three of the teams and serves as offs and were ,state district<br />
the Athletic Director, is regarded champs. In 1982 they were league<br />
as the backbone of the athletic champs, and Catholic League<br />
department. Together, Spindler runners-up. This year, Star was<br />
and Star have achieved positions ranked nth-best in the state out of<br />
of athletic superiority on the east all Class C-D schools.<br />
side.<br />
The softbail team, which began<br />
In 11 years, Spindler has coach- in 1978, has won either the league<br />
ed J.V. and varsity basketball, as M tle °f b , een l *** w *8<br />
well as varsity volleyball, earning -SS?n t 5fhlS?? , T b JSf»i 2hl£ q «?n<br />
records above and beyond the was ^ &ih( >\iQ League champ in<br />
achievements of a coach handling 1981, The tennis team, formed in<br />
only one sport, star athletes, in<br />
Class C-D division, have also record of 47=8, including league ti<br />
earned their school a Class A re- tles in 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981 and<br />
1982, and a Catholic League<br />
Margaret Spindler<br />
Volleyball, which began at Star championship in 1977<br />
In 1976, has produced many col<br />
least one girl, many times,<br />
lege-bound volleyball players.<br />
Under the guidance of Coach<br />
Spindler, the varsity team has<br />
never finished less than second<br />
place in its league. The "Tunas"<br />
have won their league champion<br />
two<br />
Farms-City AAA<br />
win over previously unbeaten season, 10-5. Brett Brownscombe,<br />
Louisville and upped its record to Jamie Mertz and Jay Berschback<br />
Hollywood • Newark: Hollywood 8-4. Dan Grundman had a double pitched well for Erie. Bobby Stef-<br />
defeated Newark, 11-2, behind the for Louisville.<br />
res also pitched well for Roches<br />
excellent pitching of David Scott<br />
and Bob Rauh June 6, Matthew<br />
Portland - Phoenix; Chris Marter. Solak starred at the plate for Holshall<br />
pitched three innings of Roledo-Columbus; Toledo broke<br />
lywood in the rain-shortened<br />
no-hit ball, striking out seven bat into the win column, 12-2, behind<br />
game, while Pat Farley went<br />
ters, to lead Portland to a 17-9 win the solid pitching of Dave Lewis<br />
over Phoenix. Marshall also hit and Gary Spicer. Tim Hanley led<br />
two-for-two for Newark,<br />
two singles. Ross Naidow hit a the attack with two hits.<br />
San Antonio - Louisville: Louis home run plus two singles and Miami-Buffalo: Miami topped<br />
ville boosted its record to 10-0 scored three runs while Marc Pa- Buffalo. 15-7. John Maycock led<br />
downing San Antonio, 17-9. Leadlombo hit a home run and a sing the nine-hit attack with his homer<br />
ing the Louisville attack were le, scoring three runs.<br />
and two RBI, Drew Woodruff had<br />
Mike Zuelch, James Combs and Hollywood - Portland; Portland three hits, two home runs and<br />
Pat Hogan who all went three* defeated Hollywood, 19-9, behind eight RBI. Buffalo's Steven Keat<br />
for-three while Keith Kinnaird excellent pitching by Jason Stsffcs ing had a home run. sinsle and<br />
was two-for-two, San Antonio's and relief by Ross Naidow, For tw"o RBI for Buffalo. Pat Kleehan<br />
B.J, Coyle went four-for-four and Hollywood, Chris Herd was three- and Erik Mathews combined for<br />
pitched the last three innings, givfor-three with a home run and 13 strikeouts and 10 walks to take<br />
ing up only four hits, Greg Snyder four RBI while Mike Bell was the win, Andrew Vandeweghe and<br />
went two-for-four, hitting a long two-for-two, For Portland, Chris Peter Gracey struck out 13 for<br />
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.<br />
the Tunas have attained 17 league selections were from Star. " Portland • Phoenix: Portland Brandon Farmer and Robert Columbus-Erie: David Auld had<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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<br />
runner-up, several regional play- are selected for All-League. Star on late inning pitching of Ross and a triple.<br />
bined for 15 strikeouts and five<br />
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<br />
hits to take the pitching win. Erie<br />
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<br />
pitchers' Jamie Mertz "and Kenny.<br />
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<br />
Barfield struck out 14 and gave up<br />
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<br />
seven hits.<br />
The J.V. basketball team is con- All-Catholic honor, out of 350 girls, as a sport,<br />
for-four, apd Robert Reynolds, Lightbody led Cards with a two-<br />
Ohio State • Wisconsin: Ohio<br />
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<br />
State continued to lead the League<br />
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<br />
by defeating Wisconsin, 4-3. Chris<br />
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.<br />
Karos drove in the winning run,<br />
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<br />
Chris Dion pitched six innings and<br />
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<br />
helped in the win by hitting a dou<br />
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<br />
ble in the seventh. Donnie Decord<br />
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.<br />
Seranno pitched the extra innings,<br />
cord of averaging 52.3 points per selections. All-League selections<br />
Alex Linzer doubled in a run in the<br />
game, the best ever at Star. are made from 350 girls — 30 are<br />
Indians • Giants: The surging second inning. Kelly Graves<br />
Coach Spindler's varsity bas chosen. Star has been repre<br />
Indians won 12-8, led by Lance pitched six innings and Mike Teketball<br />
team is considered the sented in All-League with again at Harding, Jamie Cimini and Tom<br />
coach and athletic director.<br />
ranas took over in the seventh for<br />
Herd pitched for Hollywood. Moellering, Chad Hoeksema Wisconsin. Mike and Mark Tre-<br />
Louisville - San Antonio: Louis knocked in the winnina run. Matt monti contributed hits for Wig.<br />
ville made it 11 in a row with a McAllister, Andy Anient, Peter consln,<br />
come from behind victory over a Griem and Anthony DeLuca led Michigan • Indiana: The heavy<br />
tough Sin Antonio team, 5-4. Pat the Giants.<br />
hitting of Andrew Albright, ?.«*.<br />
Hogan's fifth inning three-run Red Sox . tfidiani; Red So* Wortman. Jeff Finger. Scott LUDO.<br />
triple put Louisville ahead to stay. cooled off Indians, il-4. behind the Matt Jacklyn and" Mike Spanicn<br />
A fine relief effort by Mike Zuelch pitching of Jim Morris and Matt aided Michigan to a lfc-8 win. Jeff<br />
heid San Antonio scoreless for the Turner. Doubles by Brian Moodv Finger took over pitching for John<br />
lant three innings. Greg Snyder and and Jim Morris led the Red Sox Roberts in the second inning.<br />
Keith Baer shared the pitching attack. Hoeksema, Eddie Safadi Kevin Rauch walked and scored<br />
duties for San Antonio and allow and Thompson pitched for In three times and. Mike Buttiglieri<br />
ed Louisville only six hits. Baer dians. Lance Harding and Jamie walked three times and scored<br />
further aided the San Antonio Cimini led Indian attack,<br />
one run for Michigan, Mark Rob<br />
cause by leading off the third inning<br />
with a triple, Matt Fisher Giants • Orioles: Tom Sullivan ert, Matt Recht and Dan Cum<br />
also had a good day at the plate, and Matt McAllister pitched the mins shared the pitching duties<br />
going two-for-two with a double. Giants to a 0-6 win. Hitting of An for Indiana. Jack McSorley stole a<br />
thony DeLuca, Andy Ayrault and total of five bases. Matt Recht,<br />
Phoenix - Hollywood: Hollywood Tom Sullivan led Giants to the Chad Hawkins and Mark-Roberts<br />
beat Phoenix, 10-5, behind the victory, Steve Stang pitched for all singled. Roberts also tripled<br />
two-hit pitching of Bob Rauh and the Orioles and had help from for Indiana.<br />
three innings of one-run relief by Jason Jacklyn, Bob Feola, Jason Michigan State • Illinois:<br />
Mike BilL Phoenix WAS ahead WH^lari an«4 nana T «.»«J*<br />
• TTM64SI1 OHM i^ntK UHyUi<br />
Richard Nelson pitched himself<br />
until HoUywood eruoted for six<br />
out a jam by striking out the final<br />
mna in th» twttfam t\f *'«* fifth *«- Farma-Ciiv Class C<br />
* i<br />
q<br />
mmmmmmmmm<br />
$Br' im>^mmm^mm^^^ ai Michigan*Vate deleatecf IlU-<br />
• < * ( .<br />
Matviai was one-for-two. Phoenix'<br />
Pictured are jrt 1 a few of the participants in the St. *<br />
Windmill Point* Drive May 15. More than 200 runners ringing in<br />
Wail^RM held e» Mm ;Jt*l*a*cWk^belted * vw for a change, their<br />
More than 200 people from 13 to Mary Garrett and Nancy Beyer under category; Blake Shauman, for Portland. ,<br />
fans won't mind.<br />
over 65 participated in the Saint took first, second, and third place, Tom Lundquist, and Ralph Gaspe- Hollywood - San Antonio: San The legendary<br />
John Hospital's "Fun-Walk Run," respectively, in the 20 to 24 year roni, 14 to 19.<br />
Antonio prevailed over Hollywood, sports mascot "The<br />
May 15. Participants ran or category. Capturing top honors in<br />
walked two or four miles along the 25 to 29 category were Peg<br />
Steve Sumner, Steve Boff and 6-5. Jay VandeWyngearde, Keith Chicken" will make a<br />
Windmill Points Drive.<br />
Kingston, Mary Kummer and<br />
Paul Zuelch took top honors in the Baer and Greg Snyder pitched for return appearance at<br />
20 to 24 group; Ken Price, Robert San Antonio. The winning run Tiger Stadium, Fri-<br />
Winners of the women's two Linda Pearce.<br />
/lAtl , Tll1«- 0 . : '.<br />
meciuui* a.iu rkcnnein onaneen in came in in the fifth inning when<br />
mile category, 13 years of age and In the women's 30 to 34 year<br />
under included: Suzanne Nichols, category, Kathy Rouls took first<br />
the 25 to 29; and Joe Graiek, Baer's double drove in three runs.<br />
first olace; Jennifer Shauman. place; Donna Rouls, second<br />
Barry Terhaar, and William Louisville - Newark: Chris Mcsecond<br />
place; and Lara Calami place; and Marcia Sholty, third<br />
Woodward, 30 to 34 group. Cormick pitched Newark to a 9-1<br />
n ^<br />
&<br />
„ Finest Chinese-American Food *<br />
' u ., BapMjrtFacllltles-Recently Remodeled ;<br />
Hawaii Cocktail Lounge-Happy Hour: Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.<br />
OpwMon.-rin*». 11 a.M>m..Fri, iStt. 1!.i.m.-2a.m. Sun noon-l am<br />
259-1510, 269-151V - C0rryout S0rvi60<br />
; ^ i i<br />
third place. First place winner in place. Susan Youngblood was the<br />
the women's 14 to 19 age group first place winner of the 35 to 39<br />
HOTLINf?<br />
was Katherine Mastroianni, fol- category and Patricia Spence cap- Farms-Gty Babe Ruth<br />
772=8600<br />
lowed by Sarah Lundquist and turea first in the 40 to 45 group. In<br />
Paula Reichert, the 50 to 54 year category, Pat Leage action heats up<br />
Carol Mastroianni captured first Likin took first place and Pat Elin<br />
the 20 to 24 category. Ann lena, second. Lisa DeFelice and ' In the Farms-City American 7-3, June 14. Pete Muer knocked in<br />
Marie Mathews and Sally McGin- Joyce Lardner were the first and League, the White Sox defeated two runs with two hard-hit singles<br />
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,<br />
Jenna Doe took first men's 55 to 59 year category. Sox' offense was paced by Steve ning pitcher Leonard raised his<br />
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<br />
cation, followed by Susan McKin- run included:. John Yabamovich, Andres Benvenuto's single and relief assistance from Wood who<br />
non in second place and Amy Matt Snyder and Bruce Maclean; RBI and Derek Stevens' single, retired the last nine batters he<br />
Murawka in third.<br />
first, second, and third place in Bill Adlhoch's triple, Mike run- faced, five on strikeouts.<br />
Capturing first, second, and the 13 and under category. Steven nessey's two doubles, and Tim in the All American League the<br />
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,<br />
category were Diane Yamada, 19 category; Scott Spencer, sec tack. Benyenuto singedI in Derek 11.5, June 3. The Ranger attack<br />
Carolyn Rentenbach and Susan ond; and Kevin Jackson, third. Stevens with two out in the bottom *<br />
McCann. Judy Synder placedjirst Ronnie Leives won first place in<br />
in the 35 to 39 category; alien the 20 to 24 year group.<br />
Haddad, second; and Mary Ann Jon Archibald, Bill Boiiore, and<br />
Griffin, third. First place winner Mark Yakamovich won top honors<br />
in the 40 to 44 age group was in the 25 to 29 category. Winners<br />
J • - — - --- Vl - m 1^\ HIATriiKBa •<br />
Frotted Treat<br />
& DciMrtt<br />
RAM'S HORN Lo CalMenu<br />
••ntof Cmitnr<br />
RISTAURANT DtaMUflt 10*<br />
.... 'ItOSI<br />
**«•** SZ.8I<br />
1741.? MACK AT ST CUI» Ip.rn.-1Q p.m.<br />
DAILY DSNNBft<br />
sraeiALSi<br />
f<br />
i §Q Lake Perch<br />
11 1.1. (• 11 i.a. Hiy Smelt<br />
HOMKMA.DK Clsme<br />
Unclud** Potatoes,<br />
SOUP DAILY Choice of 1; Soup,<br />
W£ ARE FAMOUS Salad or cole slaw<br />
for OUR DESSERTS! - Roll: «V Butter<br />
'*<br />
of the seventh inning to provide<br />
was led by Dave Blondell's dou<br />
KIA trimlA m\A SI..* DDT »» 1-<br />
the winning run. Bob~Gillooly was ~.w, •.»•!»«, HIIU lift Itui. iVlclf'Il<br />
the winning pitcher.<br />
Gall had two RBI and Gordon<br />
On July 11, the Tigers defeated Langs, Steve King, Joe Louisell<br />
the Yankees, a^0, for their first and Tom Liliensiek each con<br />
victorv over the Yankees this tributed one RBI to the Rangers'<br />
cause. The Brewer offense was<br />
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<br />
Calam, and Josie Maclean. first place, Gary Duda; second<br />
lows shared the pitching honors and two Romine's two hits<br />
RBT and RHn AMHOVJ.<br />
Sandy Shauman captured first place, Allan Grajeb; and third lows shared the pitching honors and two RBI and Erin AMH^'B<br />
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<br />
gory followed by Jane Frahm. place honors in the 35 to 39 age Yankees only two hits and only winning pitcher<br />
Capturing first, second, and third group were Donald Larabell and five baserunners in the game, Rob rt , „ 4i. m ,<br />
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<br />
were Delphlne Counsman, Mary Steve Burcicki and John Mills their hard hitting for the Tiger of- r e Brewers, 9-4. The Twins' of-<br />
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<br />
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<br />
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.<br />
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<br />
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<br />
S 5<br />
category. 54 category was Dennis Brophy. field and nearly cut'down another Joe Reynolds and Tom Goodrich<br />
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 ,<br />
Selected<br />
G.M. Models<br />
for the finest<br />
Service see<br />
Don Sanders<br />
Ray Leathern<br />
Pontlac-GMC<br />
17677 MACK<br />
886-1700<br />
complete<br />
mile run included Toby Ott, Beth run, who ranked first, second, and and Steve Kinsley paced the Yan *«*»•* TK» n ^ w<br />
CH jyI SIE G«LDEN<br />
jf^Jj^ BIDD1IA<br />
Featuring the very fineit in Contonsie dishei<br />
For Luncheons and Dinner*, plus exotic Cocktails.<br />
Monday thru Thursday 11 a.m • 11 p.m.<br />
Friday 11 a.m. • 12 p.m.<br />
Saturday 12 noon • 12 p.m.<br />
Sunday 12 noon • 11 p.m.<br />
COCKTAIL LOUNOI<br />
COMPLITI<br />
Ntar Whitlier. Amplt Parking Carry Out Stfvlc*<br />
16340 Harper 881-6010<br />
Rizzo and Remonia 0'r T eal in the third place, respectively, were: kee attack<br />
14 to 19 age group. Deb Stinson, Brian Brophy, in the third and The White Sox defeated the Red<br />
Sox, 12-11, June 11. The White Sox<br />
offense was led by Rudy Stonisch<br />
NFL golf date is June 27 with two hits as teammates Benvenuto,<br />
Gedman and Stevens each<br />
C«»^„ IOA „„1f«..„ i„s,},,A',*>rt *~,.U ^C t-U* CiA MT7IT -v-^'f ->» >-~ contributed two P"I. The p*"*<br />
several <strong>Pointe</strong>rs — are expected around the nation is donated to<br />
to tee off next Monday, June 27, at the NFL Alumni Foundation, an<br />
the Detroit Lions' National Foot- organization founded to assist<br />
ball League Charity Golf Classic former players who sustained inat<br />
Ked Kun Country Club. juries or illness during their play-<br />
The All-star lineup includes ing careers and who now need fi<br />
c,% the Twins' offense. The Brewers'<br />
attack was paced by Jeff Barry's<br />
two hits. Bill Gryzenia, the winning<br />
pitcher, threw a four«hitter.<br />
This year the Babe Ruth League<br />
of <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Farms-City will<br />
v host the District Tournament. The<br />
attack was pace
Classified ads<br />
1 A—PERSONALS<br />
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE*,<br />
FOR WOMEN i<br />
Swedish, Deep Muscle, <<br />
Reflexology<br />
NutriHnnat fVuine,alim
Thursday, June 23, 1383 /=.po$S£ P O ' N T E KJPWS Page Five C<br />
4A—HELP.WANTED<br />
DOMESTIC<br />
PROFESSIONAL couple<br />
seeks loving care given for 2<br />
pre-school girls. Must be<br />
mature, experienced, and<br />
have own car. Recent references.<br />
No summer-only applicants.<br />
Excellent pay for<br />
right person. After 6 p.m.<br />
881-8987.<br />
SITTER for elderly lady, 10<br />
a.m.-v p.m. Saturday-Sunday,<br />
$15 daily. 882-3565.<br />
CLEANING womanTforTioiTsework<br />
one day per week.<br />
886-6825, between 2:30-6<br />
n m<br />
BABYSITTER wanted to care<br />
for 9 year old, 4-12 hours per<br />
week, (Woods) area. Must<br />
have own transportation.<br />
Please call 548-7619 after 6<br />
p.m.<br />
HOUSEKEEPER to live-in,<br />
childcare, cooking, laundry,<br />
must drive, non-smoker.<br />
Other help employed.<br />
Recent references. Excellent<br />
salary. 564-6085.<br />
LIVE-IN companion for elderly<br />
lady in <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Woods, references required.<br />
886-6720.<br />
CLEANING HELP for beauty<br />
salon, 25 hours. Call 886-<br />
4130, Tuesday. Kercheval<br />
and Cadieux location.<br />
&-SITUATION<br />
WANTED<br />
MEDICAL<br />
SERVICE<br />
FOR NURSES<br />
RO"*_Q10A<br />
CARING SINCE 1973<br />
PRIVATE NURSING<br />
Around the clock<br />
In home, hospital or nursing<br />
home. RN's, LPN's, Aides,<br />
companions, male attendants,<br />
live-ins. Screened<br />
and bonded. 24 hour service.<br />
Licensed nurses for insurance<br />
cases.<br />
POINTE AREA NURSES<br />
TU 4-3180<br />
RARYftiTTlKirs<br />
SERVICE AGENCY '<br />
vingthe<strong>Grosse</strong><strong>Pointe</strong> area<br />
since 1955. Care of CHIL<br />
DREN and the ELDERLY.<br />
By the hour. 24 hour rates-<br />
. available.<br />
CARING<br />
A Tradition Since 1975<br />
For Loved Ones at<br />
•;JU ,/.J_n.'.JH*tdH«iii!>ii\t>l> Jff^ni<br />
Only The uesi jwiii uo. n i<br />
:/^^V.;;^::CAl^AT^l•:;;^;:<br />
THE HEALTH CARE<br />
PROFESSIONALS<br />
P.C.O. ASSOCIATES, INC.;<br />
552-0636<br />
Insured and Bonded<br />
• R.N. - L.P.N.'s<br />
• Live-in's - Companions<br />
• Aides - Homemakers<br />
NEETJ SOMETHING moved?<br />
Two <strong>Pointe</strong> residents will<br />
move or remove large or<br />
small quantities of furniture,<br />
appliances, pianos or<br />
what have you. Call for free<br />
estimate. 343-0461, or 822-<br />
2208. ___<br />
EXPERIENCED NURSE'S<br />
aides available. Reasonable<br />
rates. Fraser Agency. State<br />
licensed and bonded. 293-<br />
1717.<br />
RETIRED HANDYMAN —<br />
Minor repairs, carpentry;<br />
V*T-«1—<br />
ken windows and sash cord<br />
replaced, etc. Reasonable.<br />
References. 882-6759.<br />
EXPERIENCED Nurse's<br />
Aide desires private duty.<br />
Excellent references. No<br />
live-ins. Call 296-1167 or 771-<br />
. 3751.<br />
CARING & DOING"<br />
IS OUR MOTTO<br />
• LIVE INS<br />
« AIDES<br />
• RN's & LPN's<br />
For Home Health Care *<br />
At Its Best Call<br />
MED-STAFF<br />
557-2505<br />
'EXPERIENCED Movers -j<br />
appliances, pianos, apartments,<br />
homes. Call for low<br />
rates". 775-6714<br />
FRANTTTSKandyman Service,<br />
Wallpapering, painting and;<br />
miscellaneous repairs. 773-<br />
2123*.<br />
SUPER Handyman — brick,<br />
block, cement, carpentry,<br />
painting, drop ceilings,<br />
paneling, linoleum, remodeling,<br />
garages — new<br />
and remodeled. Reasonable,<br />
references, unlicensed.<br />
888-8458. George.<br />
RESPONSIBLE, experienced<br />
babysitter. Certified in<br />
C.P.R., first-aid, lifesaving.<br />
Qualified to teach swimming.<br />
References. Lisa,<br />
821-5706.<br />
LICENSED child care in my<br />
home, 17 years experience,<br />
excellent <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> references.<br />
Specializing in infants<br />
thru 4 years. 882-4738.<br />
LAWNS cut, gardens rototilled<br />
or garages painted.<br />
Ask for Chuck Jr. 775-4688.<br />
5—SITUATION<br />
WANTED<br />
COMPANION, cook, housekeeper,<br />
chauffer. <strong>Local</strong> references.<br />
Retired fireman.<br />
Call Alan, 885-9213.<br />
EXPERnSNCED" nursing assistant<br />
desires position. All<br />
types of work. Days or midnights.<br />
862-9456 or 933-4825.<br />
G^s¥EPoInte~pTrk"girl72i<br />
years old, looking for full<br />
time clerical typing job.<br />
Have experience. Lori, 331-<br />
2655. *<br />
CALLIGRAPHYTor all occasions.<br />
Ask about bride's special.<br />
Denise, 371-3499 after 5.<br />
EUROPEAN"pToTesliTonal<br />
gardener, landscaping,<br />
trimming, pruning, make<br />
any kind of garden, patio,<br />
terrace, wood deck. 534-<br />
0571. '<br />
WOMAN desires work; mornings.<br />
Typing, driving, misc.<br />
errands. Laundry, ironing.<br />
885-8540.<br />
RESPONSIBLE^coliege "girl<br />
will babysit days, full time<br />
and do light housework,<br />
gardening. Experienced.<br />
Has own transportation.<br />
Call Kelly 885-4398.<br />
WEEKEND babysitteTamTor<br />
housesitter. Call 263-9468<br />
after 7 p.m.<br />
MALE~NURSE available for<br />
duty in private residence.<br />
Excellent references 882-<br />
5671.<br />
ONE - Two experienced college<br />
women seek work; parties,<br />
babysitting, assisting<br />
seniors, yard work, house<br />
work;. 886-1821, Mary or<br />
Anne.<br />
EXPERIENCED YOUNG<br />
woman with <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
references wishes full or<br />
part time child care position,<br />
also vacations, and<br />
weekends. 881-3126.<br />
COLLEGE STUDENT desires<br />
odd jobs, companion<br />
uiuc, ctC. OOV 5296.<br />
EXPERIENCED geriatric<br />
social worker willing to<br />
provide one-on-one services<br />
for your elderly parent.<br />
886-5601.<br />
QUALIFIED, experienced<br />
nurses aide. Light cleaning,<br />
mature. 895-2088. ~_<br />
HIGH SCHOOL graduate with<br />
nursery school training<br />
wishes to care for children<br />
or do small errands, own<br />
transportation. References.<br />
IRJI^OINKI.<br />
WILL CARE for the elderly -<br />
(jo,, rvr r>SrrM EVnttllpnt l«o.<br />
ierences. Caii <br />
' available, Experienced college<br />
students. $6 a day. Call<br />
Lee, 884-5571 or Heather,<br />
882-3883.<br />
COLLEGE Student desires<br />
painting jobs. Experienced<br />
end reasonable, Refer«n0ou.<br />
60—VACATION<br />
RENTALS<br />
HARBOR SPRINGS—Lovely<br />
year round home, sleeps 6-8.<br />
Make your SUMMER reservations<br />
early. Special<br />
weekly rates. 882-2597.<br />
HARBOR BEACH - 4 bedroom<br />
chalet on the water. Rent by<br />
week or month. Ask for<br />
Sandy, 776-8180.<br />
i<br />
CHALET on lake — near<br />
Charlevoix, secluded, fishing,<br />
telephone, color TV,<br />
Lower rates in June and<br />
September, 778-4050, ***-<br />
0431.<br />
r
6 D—VACATION<br />
RENTALS<br />
TRAVERSE City, 3 bedrooms,<br />
2 baths, lakefront<br />
home on beautiful Duck<br />
Lake, sandy beach, fireplace,<br />
sleeps 6-8. Excellent<br />
swimming, fishing. June<br />
18 to Sept. 3. By week, 771-<br />
8078.<br />
HEADING West this August?<br />
Make a stop in the Rockies.<br />
The ranch at Roaring Fork,<br />
Colorado, available August<br />
1 to 2lst, 2 bedroom condo,<br />
sleeps 6, 26 miles from<br />
Aspen and Snowmass. Tennis,<br />
9 hole golf, skeet shooting,<br />
300 acres wilderness.<br />
Thousands of Rainbow in<br />
lake streams, and 2 miles of<br />
Roaring Fork River. Raft<br />
the Colorado, hike White<br />
River National Forest. 886-<br />
6789.<br />
HILTON Head condoV Georgeous<br />
beach, ocean view,<br />
sleeps 6, complete kitchen,<br />
10 outdoor lighted tennis<br />
courts, pool, bar-grill<br />
sk. 8224088.<br />
per<br />
•OKA<br />
4ftJ«SV<br />
MULLET Lake Cheboygan. 2<br />
cottages on lake: 14 foot<br />
boat with each. 2 bedroom,<br />
sleeps 4, $200 per week.<br />
Available July 9th, 30th,<br />
August 27th. 3 bedroom -<br />
sleeps 8, $235 per week.<br />
Available August 6th, 20th,<br />
and 27th. Call 8864249 after<br />
12 noon.<br />
STUART Florida - lovely<br />
new condo, completely furnished.<br />
2 bedrooms, 2 baths,<br />
golf, tennis, pool. Monthly or<br />
weekly rates. 884-7510.<br />
ON LAKE; Port Huron; exceptionally<br />
nice 8 bedroom,<br />
fireplace, city water and<br />
sewer, excellent beach.<br />
11,300/month. W. Bruce<br />
Keys, Realtor, Port Huron.<br />
1-385-3133.<br />
LELAND HOME - 3 bed-<br />
1 wuia, «7i WRUH, lauuui v,<br />
fully equipped, Available<br />
July 16th through 29th. 343*<br />
0962.<br />
HARBOR Springs, luxury 3<br />
bedroom condo, fully<br />
equipped, pool, tennis. 556-<br />
.rif\n"fAnv< Uttfsins I aire<br />
Modern, beautiful, area,<br />
sleeps 6, boat dock, beach,<br />
phone days only 9-5 at 245-<br />
1792. $200 per week.<br />
CLEARWATER Beach/440<br />
West: 2 bedroom, 2 bath<br />
luxury condo on Gulf. 6ei-<br />
ITU.<br />
TRAVERSE CITY — Charming<br />
beachfront resort, East<br />
" Tliir*liTD_iliM'umijlil<br />
chores ta8 6l6-938-r<br />
CHALETS, Cabins, A 4-Sea<br />
son resort in Northern Michigan's<br />
prime area, seventeen<br />
miles West of Gaylord,<br />
Lakes of the North Rentals<br />
Inc., P.O. Box 532 Mance<br />
lona, Mich. 49659, 616-585-<br />
HILTON Head Villa. Enjoy a<br />
vacation at the ocean.<br />
Sleeps 6. On golf course,<br />
near pool. 886-9234 ,<br />
HOMESTEAD Resort: Glen<br />
Arbor. Luxury beach -<br />
front condominium on Lake<br />
Michigan. |auu - $v00 per<br />
week. 5tO-2B93. p<br />
CHARLEVOIX Petoskey<br />
' area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,,<br />
fireplace, clean, safe<br />
swimming. Available in<br />
June and August. 882-5749 or<br />
I 591-6180.<br />
HARBOR Springs T 3 bed<br />
room. %Vk baih coiidu, beautifully<br />
equipped, accommo<br />
dates 8, free tennis, heated<br />
pool. 626-7538.<br />
MACKINAC ISLAND<br />
. Charming lakefront duplex.<br />
Sleeps 6 comfortably.<br />
Available 6/1-10/30 for one<br />
week periods or longer<br />
Rent a spacious cottage on<br />
the lake for the price of a<br />
hotel room — $100/day.<br />
Write C.L. Murray, Three<br />
Mountain Inn, Jamaica,<br />
Vermont 05343 or call 802-<br />
874-4140.<br />
CD-VACATION<br />
RENTALS<br />
BOYNE v CbUNTRY. Completely<br />
furnished, all electric,<br />
2-tier Chalet. Upper<br />
tier 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,<br />
kitchen, living room with<br />
fireplace. Lower tier 3 bedrooms,<br />
2 baths, kitchen, living<br />
room with fireplace! 1<br />
Tiers may be interconnected<br />
if desired. Clubhouse,<br />
swimming pool, spring-fed<br />
lakelet, 1115 ywi, -' ' spuuK-ieu<br />
green , private putting<br />
course. 425-8933 auj&c§nt to golf<br />
!<br />
GAYLORD<br />
Beautifully furnished new<br />
three bedroom, three bath<br />
condominium with fireplace,<br />
garage, convenient to<br />
major ski area, cross-country,<br />
available weekends,<br />
weekly, monthly. Comfortably<br />
accbmmodaTes sixi<br />
H.R. ALLEN, 961-8080,<br />
Monday thru Friday, 9<br />
a.m.-6 p.m.<br />
< — — 3 — ^ - , . ..—.,-—__, _ ^<br />
SCHUSS MOUNTAIN Chalst,<br />
by week or weekend, fully<br />
equipped. Swim/goif/tennis.<br />
921-4030, Liz; 886-3377 nights.<br />
5MICHA WAYfi!- fMHesSouig<br />
- of Gay ford. Golf, tennis,.<br />
clubhouse, pool, playgroundi<br />
3 lakes, sailboats, paddle- 7<br />
boats, much more. Beautiful'<br />
4 bedroom home, sleeps 12,2<br />
baths, fully equipped, kitchen<br />
with dishwasher, fire-:<br />
place, T.V., stereo. 885-3211.<br />
*••—: —t,.t,miii» . -<br />
HARBOR Springs, Lakeside<br />
Club Condominiums, luxury<br />
2 and 3-bedroom apartments<br />
and townhouses, lakefront<br />
or pond side; call 616-347-<br />
3572 or 885-0656.<br />
HARBOR SPRINGS<br />
Three bedroom condominium*,<br />
sleeps 10, swimming<br />
pool, lighted tennis courts.<br />
Days-886-6922<br />
Eventngs-865-4142<br />
HARBOR Springs — cozy<br />
townhouse. Tennis, pool,<br />
near golf - beach. Sleeps 6.<br />
8864924.<br />
— — - • — I*. • •-• '• m .... ... 1<br />
ST. Petersburg, Florida - Isla<br />
Del Sol. Discover your island<br />
with sailing, 18 hole<br />
golf, tennis, luxury condo on<br />
eachfront, accommodates<br />
4. Two week minimum, spe-<br />
-1-1 11.1.. __*„„ 4A4 T010<br />
•a<br />
large carpeted room in<br />
{ wivate home. Can be used<br />
or storage or sleeping<br />
room. $45 weekly. East<br />
Warren/Outer Drive area.<br />
Call 885-3039 before 7 p.m.<br />
7—WANTED<br />
TO RENT<br />
FAMILY of three looking for 2<br />
or 3 bedroom house in <strong>Pointe</strong>s<br />
or Harper Woods. Call<br />
884-5427.<br />
RETIRED ccupie looking for<br />
furnished house or apartment<br />
to rent for month of<br />
August. 5284622.<br />
8-ArTHCLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
ESTATE SALE<br />
16839 ST. PAUL<br />
GROSSE POINTE CITY<br />
between Cadieux/Notre Dame<br />
June 24, 25, 26<br />
Friday, Saturday<br />
Sunday 9-5<br />
GOLD Loveseat, platform<br />
rocker, antique lounge<br />
chair, mahogany secretary<br />
desk, wing back Victorian<br />
lounge chair, beautifully<br />
carved library table, drop<br />
leaf gate lag table, small<br />
Victorian Dropleaf lamp table,<br />
floor lamps, table<br />
lamps. Pictures and acces-<br />
I M««»W*fr<br />
ing stand.<br />
Mahogany dining room suite,<br />
. ov*F tables*ix chain; buf-<br />
HRjl, server.. Wall * mirror,<br />
more Victorian small tables.<br />
Glassware, Lenox (Ming pattern).<br />
Heisey, Weller, Iron<br />
stone, Meakin, paint<br />
glassware, crystal. Service<br />
for 12 community. Silverware<br />
and serving pieces.<br />
Matching antique Jenny Lind<br />
beds, mahogany dresser<br />
with mirror, matching<br />
chest, wood foot locker,<br />
mahogany high boy with<br />
mirror, modern walnut<br />
double bed with matching<br />
chest. Small cedar chest,<br />
brown pouch, coffee table,<br />
imuniM Miiiniiii f'flSIT*<br />
Ladies clothing, maternity<br />
clothes, baby clothes, linens,<br />
spreads, bed clothing<br />
area rugs.<br />
Kelvinator ho frost refrigerator,<br />
kitchen wares,<br />
baskets, metal cabinets and<br />
basement misc.<br />
CONDUCT BY<br />
KATHRYN OF<br />
THE POINTES<br />
776-2196<br />
CLOTHES 'n' THINGS<br />
RESALE SHOP<br />
26600 Harper (10% Mile)<br />
Monday-Saturday<br />
10-5 p.m.<br />
Consignments Welcome<br />
772-7422<br />
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS —<br />
As low as $31 quarterly,<br />
Tjuys basic automobile insurance.<br />
881-2376.<br />
••- -^<br />
HOUSEHOLD and<br />
ESTATE SALES<br />
Conducted by "K"<br />
Servicing Wayne, Oakland<br />
and Marimnh Counties<br />
Kay 247-0361<br />
Ann 771-0197<br />
1 J. JLI.il. 1 .<br />
m BUY BOOKS<br />
(N YOUR HOME<br />
Free offers, no obligation,<br />
appraisals furnished<br />
.entire estates also desired<br />
JOHN KING<br />
961-0622<br />
Don't be fooled by imitators.<br />
Over 18 years a professional,<br />
courteous service<br />
SROSSE POINTfc NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
S—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
ELECTOPHONIC stereo console,<br />
with record player,<br />
tape deck and radio. 821-<br />
4058.<br />
BRIGGS*&~Stratton compost<br />
grinder, 5 h.p., used once,<br />
Cost $330, best offer. 885-<br />
2422.<br />
MOVIN^"saler6Jial]tr^rrnT:<br />
ture including Ba^cr, Hendredon,<br />
Heritage, Drexel,<br />
Woodard and others. Friday,<br />
Saturday, Sunday,<br />
10-4. 653 Moorland Drive,<br />
corner of Morningside,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods.<br />
MOVING sale - 222 Kenwood<br />
Court, Friday, June 24, 9<br />
a.m.-3 p.m. only. Household<br />
items, toys, clothes, books,,<br />
linens, kids' water and snow<br />
skis.<br />
GARAGE _ saTe - Friday,<br />
June 24th, Saturday, 25th, 10<br />
a.m.-4p.m. Beautiful furniture,<br />
clothes, miscellaneous.<br />
2001 Anita, <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Woods.<br />
FIBERGLASS top fits 1973^77<br />
Chevy El Cammo. Interior<br />
light, sliding glass screens.<br />
$250. After 6 p.m. 839-5074.<br />
GARAGE SALE<br />
Snow blower, electric counter<br />
top stove, bikes,, picnic table,<br />
yard goods, much,<br />
much more. Friday, Saturday.<br />
20428 Beaufait, 9-?.<br />
GARAGE sale - Drum table.<br />
Rec. room sofa, Spanish<br />
desk. Lamps, French Provincial<br />
chair. Paintings,<br />
dishes, books, 100's of<br />
household items. Friday<br />
and Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m.<br />
903 Canterbury, <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Woods, (between<br />
Wedgewood and River Rd.),<br />
GARAGE sale rotisserie,<br />
barbecue grill, household<br />
items, clothing - variety<br />
sale. Regency scanner,<br />
new, reasonaDie prices.<br />
- Friday, 9 a.m. 935 S. Biys<br />
(Woods).<br />
BERETTA model 950BS, 25<br />
cal. pistol, asking $150. 885-<br />
3025.<br />
GARAGE sale - 3 family, lots<br />
of clothes, tools, furniture,<br />
misc. items. Friday, Saturday.<br />
Sunday. 9-5. 5987<br />
Lodewick.<br />
GARAGE sale: Moving - including<br />
lamps, tables,<br />
couch and loveseat, light<br />
fixtures, TV, radios, gar<br />
-tiflpj^flijft T8.'i«'Ji j i •laJi.iaii nay • l<br />
: V I'LIJ n r 'ii' 11* L-'II ' '• ' '• II'I- *' UILLJLIIU-' -••- •S'^- *<br />
GARAGE sale - <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Shores, 68Greenbriar Lane.<br />
1 block south of Vernier and<br />
Lakeshore Dr., turn on Willison.<br />
Friday, June 24 and<br />
Saturday June 25, 8 a.m.-6<br />
p.m. Items include childrens<br />
clothes and sheets,<br />
brass floor lamp, girl's<br />
3-speed bike, toys, dolls,<br />
white porcelain sink, and<br />
much more, everything in<br />
top condition!<br />
GARAGE sale - Wamiiy, Fri^<br />
day, June 24th, and Saturday,<br />
June25th, 9 a.m.-l p.m.<br />
Baby articles, children's<br />
m»tnAo onn rfwic air /*rknrti_<br />
tioner, used bikes, set of<br />
dishes, other household<br />
items. No sales before 9<br />
a.m. 2158 Fleetwood, <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Woods.<br />
GARAGE sale - Thursday,<br />
Friday, 9-4. 594 South Rosedale<br />
Court. Misc. drapes.<br />
HUGE garage sale, 35 years<br />
accumulation of everything<br />
imaginable, some antiques,<br />
old sheet music. June 24-25,<br />
9-5 p.m. 11120 Mogul, near<br />
Hayes, 3 blocks north of<br />
Outer Drive.<br />
MATCHING couch and loveseat,<br />
very good condition.<br />
$175. 771-1989.<br />
DOUBLE water bed, 6 drawer<br />
pedestal, heater, liner, seal<br />
IV1L, Uliiwiikiia um. uvat unci.<br />
779-9170.<br />
GARAGE Sale. You name it<br />
we might have it. June 23,<br />
24,25, between East Warren<br />
Outer Dr. 5291 Havernill.<br />
SUPER Garage Sale - %6Rivard,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> City.<br />
June 23, 24, 11-4 p.m. typewriter,<br />
bike (needs some<br />
repair), baby things, children's<br />
clothes, fishing tackle<br />
and many misc. items.<br />
8—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
SOLID oak bleached double<br />
drop leaf table, 4 rush-bottom<br />
chairs, $175. 343-9214<br />
after 3 p.m.<br />
GARAGE Sale" - Thursday,<br />
Friday, Saturday, 10a.m. -5<br />
p.m., 6007 Kensington.<br />
Clothes, old records, tires,<br />
some tools, and all kinds of<br />
knidc-knacks.<br />
NINE PIECE" Traditional<br />
Pecan dining room set, asking<br />
$450. 886-2106.<br />
GARAGESale -l^ood clothes,<br />
shoes for women, misses,<br />
men. Jeans, tops, etc. Misc.<br />
items also. Saturday 9 a.m. -<br />
3447 Bedford.<br />
GREEN velvet sofa 82'' long.<br />
$300 or best offer. 331-417L<br />
AIR Conditioner Chrysler air<br />
temp. 16,000 BTU, 220 volts,<br />
only $80. 885-4089.<br />
FOUR Family garage sale,<br />
Thursday through Saturday.<br />
Clothing, housewares,<br />
TV, auto accessories, etc.<br />
21531 Avalon, between 8-9<br />
Mile off Harper. __<br />
TllR^EFamilyGarage Sale -<br />
Books - 1000 - Hard cover -<br />
many First Editions, 1900 to<br />
Present - First Issue Magazines<br />
- Post Cards - Collector<br />
Plates - 200 Records, Playboy<br />
Magazines - some glass -<br />
toolmaker tools - miscellaneous.<br />
19633 Woodcrest.<br />
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,<br />
9 to 5.<br />
GARAGESale, 19998 Fairway<br />
off Fairford in The Woods.<br />
Refrigerator, bike, lug-<br />
iage, encyclopedias and<br />
fots more, girls clothes.<br />
Friday, Saturday 10-4.<br />
2^3 LINCOLN<br />
GARAGE SALE<br />
Saturday June 25, 10-3. No<br />
pre-sales. Wicker table, 2<br />
man inflatable boat, orien<br />
tal rug, cordless telephone,<br />
misc. glassware, dishes,<br />
etc,<br />
GARAGE SALE"""""21l6<br />
Ridgemont, Friday, Saturday,<br />
9a.m. - 4 p.m. Weather<br />
permitting. Household<br />
items, miscellaneous.<br />
QU A LI TYIbuiTt Ti vi ng r 00 m<br />
couch and 2 chairs, will sell<br />
separately. u^-otto.<br />
SOFA and loveseat, needs recovering.<br />
mop£u parts, best<br />
offer. 8a-0644.<br />
den and lawn tools, books,<br />
Whirlpool washer Ar\ri*r<br />
glassware and much more.<br />
TABLE desk, 24 by 60 inches<br />
long, chrome legs, $25.<br />
EleHric Frigidaire clothes<br />
dryer, $25. Air conditioner,<br />
»^ 1« *» . • *^.... - . . » — . •<br />
I'liuajr-uaiuiuaj, ounuajr,' i<br />
10-4.653 Moorland, corner of<br />
Morningside, <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
., ^, -,,*„ ijon .<br />
let, $25. Call after 6, 885-<br />
MOVING Saie - Washer, dryer,<br />
loveseat, matching<br />
chairs, track lighting and<br />
more. 885-5786 after 6 p.m.<br />
USED_BOOKS - Bought,<br />
sold, fiction, non-fiction.<br />
Hardcovers, paperback —<br />
noon 'til 6 p.m. Tues. thru<br />
Sat. BOOKTIQUE, 15243<br />
YXn^tr A U.i • 1<br />
pointe and Beaconsfield.<br />
885-2265.<br />
WE'RE BACK,<br />
KATHRYN<br />
Or i HE<br />
POINTES<br />
CONDUCTOR OF<br />
HOUSEHOLD AND<br />
ES l ATE SALES<br />
YOU CAN COUNT ON US,<br />
FY,R RKT.TART ^ Awn<br />
EXPERIENCED SERVICE<br />
LET US SERVE YOU<br />
776-2196<br />
a—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
HEAVY duty black storm<br />
door, 40" wide, like new,<br />
$75, 881-6771.<br />
MOVING Sale — garage<br />
sale, Saturday, June 25th,<br />
9-5. 24 McKinley Place. No<br />
pre-sales.<br />
CANNON AE'TProgram, "i-4<br />
lens, Osawa lenses; 28 -<br />
80mm zoom, 80 - 205mm<br />
zoom, 2X teleconverter.<br />
Gossen light meter. Various<br />
filters, flash. $6'50.<br />
Call 588-2462._<br />
KING Size mattress and<br />
springs, 10" table saw,<br />
other items. 19805 Edshire<br />
Lane.<br />
AIR'ColnditionedTG.E., used<br />
very little, 12,000 BTU's.<br />
$200. TU5-0004.<br />
Y 7 A RD" "Sale ~ —~ ye a r s of<br />
accumulation, Friday,<br />
June 24th through Sunday,<br />
June 26th, 10-8, i424 Beaconsfield.<br />
GIGANTIC"<br />
SUPER SALE<br />
Friday, June 24, one day<br />
only. Salesmen's samples<br />
at wholesale prices.<br />
Childrens clothing ... 12<br />
month, 18 month, 2 and 3<br />
Toddler . . . also girl sizes<br />
4, 6 and 8 , . . girls sweaters<br />
... size 14. Slacks 28<br />
and 29, boys and assorted<br />
odd sizes also available.<br />
Boys size 14 long sleeved<br />
woven shirts; all wool<br />
sweaters, shorts, short and<br />
long sleeved knit shirts,<br />
sport coats, size 12 and 14,<br />
all top quality brand name<br />
products, large assortment<br />
to choose from. 1811 Newcastle,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong><br />
Woods, off Mack Ave.. 7<br />
Mile.<br />
GJE7RA"NGET double oven,<br />
and sensor burner, mint<br />
condition. $199, 886-2769,<br />
11<br />
W.<br />
MOVING TO<br />
CALIFORNIA<br />
years of "collectibles"<br />
must go. Play pen,<br />
bathinette, changing<br />
table, buggy, swing,<br />
gates, some toys',<br />
other misc. baby<br />
things. Sectional, sofa<br />
bed, chairs, rocker,<br />
Shaw-Walker filing<br />
cabinets, TV cart,<br />
lamps, appliances,<br />
clocks, housewares,<br />
suit cases, brief case,<br />
cross-country skis,<br />
plants! and much<br />
more, i-riuay anu<br />
Saturday. .Tune 34 Xr i<br />
to, i0-t, in a oairour,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park.<br />
No pre-sales please.<br />
RICHIE'S USED APPLIANCES<br />
100% GUARANTEED<br />
1662$ E. WARREN<br />
885-0079<br />
WANTED<br />
BABY FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT<br />
Buying — Tuesday - Saturday 10-5<br />
MOM'S TOY ATTIC - A RESALE TOY SHOP<br />
16637 E. WARREN 882-7631<br />
ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED<br />
7<br />
AZAR'S GALLERY<br />
One of the largest selections of Oriental rugs<br />
at minimum prices<br />
251 E. MERRILL, BIRMINGHAM<br />
644-7311<br />
Household<br />
Estate Sales<br />
CONDUCTED BY<br />
LILLY M. AND COMPANY<br />
562-1387 569-2929<br />
L. KATHERINE ARNOLD, ANTIQUES<br />
HOUSEHOLD & ESTATE<br />
LIQUIDATION SALES<br />
INSURANCE APPRAISALS<br />
ANTIQUES —j BOUGHT AND SOLD<br />
• PROFESSIONAL, BUT PERSONAL SERVICE<br />
• TRAINED PERSONNEL<br />
771-1170<br />
• INITIAL CONSULTATION—NO CHARGE<br />
HuuSEHuLu LIQUIDATION<br />
SALES COMPANY<br />
AVAILABLE l-'OR APPRAISALS<br />
AND ESTATE SALES<br />
Our Shop is located at;<br />
15115 Charlevoix<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park<br />
Hours: Tuesday and Thursday<br />
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.<br />
Call us at 331-3486 during business hours to arrange for<br />
special appointments.<br />
LAUREN CHAPMAN<br />
JILL WILLIAMS<br />
We feature a selection of antique*, Tim; u^u utiniiiuc<br />
and accessaries.<br />
8—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
ALMOST-NEW" APPAREL.<br />
accessories, furs and antiques<br />
at a fraction of the<br />
original cost.<br />
We Buy Furs<br />
Consignments Welcome<br />
LEE'S<br />
'2033lMack 881-8082:<br />
DOLL APPRAISALS<br />
ANTIQUES OR<br />
COLLECTIBLES<br />
SUSAN'S DOLL MUSEUM<br />
757-5568<br />
WmfED<br />
BUYING SWORDS<br />
GUNS, DAGGERS<br />
774-9651<br />
LARGE SELECTION of reconditioned<br />
SCHWINN bicycies.<br />
Reasonably prices.<br />
Village Cyciery, VYY-0357.<br />
$-ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
GRANDFATHER<br />
CLOCKS<br />
While in stock, 30% to 50% off.<br />
Large selection. Dealer<br />
clearance. 268-2854 or 371-<br />
5400. v<br />
BOX SPRANG and mattress<br />
sets by Serta V% off. Twin,<br />
$145. Full, $185. Queen, $225.<br />
King, $325. All first quality<br />
Dealer warehouse clear<br />
ance. 268-2854 or 371-5400.<br />
GARAGE SALE<br />
SATURDAY 9-2<br />
282 MORAN<br />
CLOTHING - SUMMER<br />
AND WINTER<br />
BIKE-BOYS 20" "DIRT"<br />
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS<br />
TOYS-<br />
ORIENTAL RUGS .<br />
tfcrtzia<br />
Household Sales<br />
YOUR SPECIAL<br />
POSSESSIONS<br />
ARE MY<br />
SPECIAL CONCERN<br />
WANTED<br />
547-5000<br />
FRIENDLY<br />
PROFESSIONAL<br />
SERVICE<br />
SUSAN HARTZ<br />
886-8982<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> City<br />
FINE ART OBJECTS<br />
CASH ON CONSIGNMENT<br />
ONE ITEM OR WHOLE ESTATES<br />
Oriental Rugs • Fine Crystal and Porcelain<br />
• Fine Paintings • Sterling, Jewelry.<br />
Collectibles • Fine Antique Furniture.<br />
Ctti<br />
PLEASE CALL OR WRITE<br />
DuMOUCHELLE'S<br />
409 E. JEFFERSON<br />
""DETROIT" 48226<br />
963-6255<br />
WITH OVER «b Y&A&S «meri««e« In th» field of fine<br />
1KJ ^rts'ahtf andp&, afitttt^Btitti wlirtfe^vaitf<br />
able for complimentary verbal abpraisals (excepting<br />
jewelry, books, coins dna stamps) on<br />
Saturdays between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 12:00<br />
p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4 p.m.<br />
PROPERTIES ARE NOW being accepted for consignment<br />
to our upcoming auctions.<br />
LOCATED ON the lower level of the Great American<br />
Insurance Building, 280 North Woodward Avenue,<br />
Birmingham, Michigan - (313) 646-4560.<br />
(The Midwest's Leading<br />
World P.enown Auction Gallery)<br />
r^rni in tnnothor for that<br />
BIG EVENT Garage Sale!<br />
Call us about a "specialized" ad. 882-6900<br />
AN ESTATE SALE<br />
Saturday, June 25th, 10 to 5. 1133 Grayton, <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Park. (2 blocks west of Cadleux, south of Kercheval).<br />
Entire contents of spacious home; marble sculptures<br />
of ladies on a sled, Regina table-top disc musicbox<br />
with 38 discs, large Dresden figurine, Bisque piano<br />
babies, milk glass, brass, oil portrait in gold leaf<br />
frame, French wooden clock, covered with flowers,<br />
compartment in top, Minton dinnerware set, "Helena",<br />
pair of blue Bristol vases, cup and saucer collection,<br />
silverplated holloware, crystal decanter, cut and<br />
pressed glass, set of irredescent crystal stemware,<br />
snow babies, blue and white semi-porcelain turkey set<br />
by Wood, 2 sets silver-plated flatware, framed Maxfield<br />
Parrish "The Little Player," medium-sized,<br />
Stangi "Yellow Parakeet," cuckoo and anniversary<br />
clocks, many antique pictures and frames, washbowl<br />
d pitcher<br />
Lovely Sheridan style mahogany dining room set; tables,<br />
6 chairs, china cabinet and buffet, with Sandwich<br />
glass knobs. Victorian oval marble-topped T-table.<br />
Pearl inlaid mahogany chair and settee, circa 1900,<br />
Queen Anne style Lane low-boy blanket chest, pair<br />
Empire side chairs, oak curved glass secretary, oak<br />
stacked bookcases, black marble topped French style<br />
table, 1920's, mapie cradle, lS20's, walnut bedroom<br />
set; double bed, full-view vanity, and dresser and tall<br />
chest, pine knee-hole desk, maple end tables and coffee<br />
tables, four cushioned sofa, blonde desk and chair,<br />
mahogany bookcase, caned 1930's daybed, or couch,<br />
maple twin beds, with side-chairs, refrigerator, washer<br />
and dryer, chrome dinette set, much kitchen miscellaneous<br />
and appliances, file cabinets, safe, clothes.<br />
Much Christmas decorations! Something for everyone!<br />
! Numbers at 7.<br />
CONDUCTED BY THE<br />
WHITE ELEPHANT ANTIQUE SHOP<br />
OF ROYAL OAK<br />
543-5140
Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
8—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
TWO TWin mattresses and<br />
box springs — l extra<br />
long, 1 regular. $75 each<br />
set. 884-4695.<br />
PHILCO window air conditioner.<br />
Excellent condition.<br />
Call 885-8554 after 6 p.m.<br />
MULTI-family garage sale,<br />
June 23, 25, 9 to 5. Doghouse,<br />
tires, clothing,<br />
games and miscellaneous,<br />
21112 Violet, 2 blocks North<br />
Harper. St,'Clair Shores.<br />
YARD Sale 1373 Audubon<br />
between Charlevoix and<br />
Vernor. Air conditioner,<br />
bikes, typewriter, gas<br />
heater,' lawn spreader,<br />
handpainted ornaments. A<br />
little bit of everything, Saturday,<br />
June 25th, 9 a.m. -<br />
5 p.m.<br />
ANTIQUEChina cabinetlmd<br />
miscellaneous items, 526-<br />
81 lb.<br />
DUNCAN Phyfe dining room<br />
set, table, 6 chairs, ouffet,<br />
and pads. Good condition.<br />
Asking $600 or best offer.<br />
Please call 885-6379.<br />
TENTS, picnic table, utility<br />
trailer, (ideal for camping).<br />
372-2709.<br />
EVERYTHING MUST GO!<br />
Living and dining room furniture,<br />
false fireplace, armchairs,<br />
cabinets, coffee table,<br />
mattress and boxspring<br />
sets. Assorted china, silver,<br />
decorative pieces, books,<br />
etc. June 25 & 26, Saturday,<br />
8-5; Sunday, 11-4. NO PRE-<br />
SALES! 5784 Whittier between<br />
Harper and Outer<br />
Drive.<br />
MINK stole, kindling, cannel<br />
coal. Greenview spreader,<br />
metal bushel baskets, clay<br />
pots. 885-5641.<br />
ESTATE SALE<br />
Complete five rooms of furniture<br />
and accessories,<br />
household , tools, yard<br />
equipment, much more; all<br />
excellent condition. Friday<br />
through Sunday, 10 a.m.-6<br />
p.m. 2073 Van Antwerp,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods. 884-<br />
3615.<br />
60 FT. Sears chain link fence,<br />
rails, posts, walk gate and<br />
hardware *125 or Isest offer.<br />
8fl&2207*~ ,T ~<br />
CARPET; griddle, new; iron<br />
posts for awning; rocking<br />
chair; miscellaneous. 882-<br />
5257.<br />
GARAGE sale - 5734 Lode-<br />
wyck; at Chandler Park<br />
n-;. 1 i4 AS* A *****''*** +%*Q1MC<br />
rods, tiiiany type ceiling<br />
fixture, 2 sets twin bed-<br />
spr,$ads,mtoWjig^rJape,s, 2,<br />
electric knives,^lecttic can;<br />
opener, pitKdsjQn;topis, old<br />
tools, jewelry,"k»ti more.<br />
Friday, Saturday, June 24,<br />
25,10-5. No presales.<br />
LAMINATING<br />
ID SIZE .50*<br />
8% x 11 — $1.00<br />
BLUEPRINTS<br />
QUICK PRINTING<br />
RESUMES<br />
INSTANT COPIES<br />
SCRATCH PADS - 65* LB.<br />
WEDDING INVITATIONS<br />
PHOTOTYPESETTING<br />
KEYLINING<br />
PHOTOSTATS, NEGS<br />
RUBBER STAMPS<br />
OPEN MONDAY THRU<br />
SATURDAY 9-5 P.M.<br />
POINTE PRINTING<br />
15201 KERCHEVAL<br />
at Lakepointe<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park 822-7100<br />
HEALTH INSURANCE<br />
For all ages. Premiums begin<br />
at $28.31 per month.<br />
jvan s.. nerctr<br />
& Associates, Inc<br />
884-4750<br />
A LARGE selection — Like<br />
' new Schwinn bicycles, 886*<br />
1968, 822-4130.,<br />
STAT/UFAnd Coin appraisal^<br />
for estates, banks, private<br />
collections. Call John Stendel.<br />
881-3051. ___^__<br />
WOOD highchair, $25^ porta-"<br />
crib $20, mahogany twin<br />
bed, $45, table with enamel<br />
top, $25, old chair, $10, picnic<br />
tabie, $50, trailer, 6 by 4<br />
by 3te, $350 firm. 885-5262.<br />
KENMOKE automatic aryer,<br />
excellent condition, $95.<br />
885-0079.<br />
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT:<br />
REASONABLY PRICED.<br />
FOR FURTHER INFOR<br />
MATION CALL 292-9171.<br />
10 +<br />
AUTOCARE<br />
HAND WASH - $10<br />
Includes<br />
Interior & Vacuum<br />
HAND WAX - $15<br />
'FINE'BOOKS<br />
runonMOCU'<br />
Single volumes or entire libraries.<br />
In your home or at our office.<br />
1st Editions, Michigan, Detroit,<br />
Civil War. Good<br />
books any area. Qualified<br />
appraisals. Prompt removal.<br />
GRUB STREET<br />
A »•«•, ^^ ^^ « + r-* *=S k r<br />
A BUUrVfcMY<br />
"Our Reputation *<br />
Guarantees<br />
Your Confidence"<br />
17194 E. Warren<br />
Tuesdav thru Saturday 12-6.<br />
882-7143"<br />
S—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
FURNITURE Wholesale Distributors<br />
of Michigan, AAA<br />
"Wholesale Direct To<br />
• You''! Selling all new merchandise<br />
in original cartons.<br />
2 piece mattress sets,<br />
twin $59, full $79, queen $99,<br />
sofa sleepers $119, bunk<br />
beds complete $88. 7 piece<br />
living rooms $239, decorative<br />
lamps from $14.88, 5<br />
piece wood dinettes $159,<br />
^>800 pits now ^375. wpcn to<br />
the public, dealers and institutional<br />
sales welcome.<br />
Name brands, Serta, etc.<br />
9451 Buffalo, Hamtramck (1<br />
block north of Holbrook, 1<br />
block east of Conant), 875-<br />
7166. Telegraph (2 blocks<br />
south of 6 Mile), 532-4060.<br />
Monday through Saturday,<br />
10 8, Sunday, 12-5. 14460<br />
Gratiot (2 blocks north of 7<br />
Mile Rd.) 521-3500. Monday<br />
through Saturday, 10-8,<br />
10909 Grand River (corner<br />
of Oakman) 934-6900. Monday<br />
through Saturday, 10-7.<br />
4575 Dixie Hwy., Waterford<br />
Township (3 miles west of<br />
Telegraph) 674-4121. Monday<br />
through Saturday 10-8.<br />
Sunday 12-5. Credit cards<br />
and cheeks accepted. Delivery<br />
available.<br />
GARAGE sale - 23264 Robert<br />
John off Morningside. Friday,<br />
Saturday, 8a.m.-6 p.m.<br />
Some antiques, furniture,<br />
books, miscellaneous.<br />
GIGANTIC garage sale - June<br />
23rd, 24th, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,<br />
17887 Dresden near 6 Mile<br />
and Griener area. Antiques,<br />
collectibles, Depression<br />
glass, old bottle collection,<br />
Primitifes, oak furniture,<br />
Granitware. Oriental rug,<br />
silver, brass,<br />
_ „ . _ _ , , iiivii o »T*/Art<br />
gloves and much more.<br />
COMPUTER - Timex with<br />
16K expansion and cartridges,<br />
$75. 882-5541<br />
KENMORE dehumidifier.<br />
New, excellent condition.<br />
$40 firm. 881-1045.<br />
GARAGE sale, 758 Rivard.<br />
9-3, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.<br />
GARAGE sale -' AMC 1979<br />
Spirit, 31,000 miles, glass<br />
bathtub doors, fireplace sc-<br />
___- w l « . . J-.--.. __t_<br />
i ecu - giaao uuuts, puio,<br />
dishes, knick-knacks, clothes<br />
for family, things for<br />
gardening and sports, small<br />
appliances, much more.<br />
Friday and Saturday, June<br />
24,25,10-6.562 Shoreham off<br />
Morningside, between<br />
Cook-Vernier, <strong>Grosse</strong> Poin-<br />
U* WlKNUi.<br />
DINING room set, modern.<br />
, light birch. Table, 4 chairs.<br />
,r,' 4^ftei,,uiim>r,,vniiia eab»<br />
inet. S27-i4og.<br />
ATARI 400 - with 4«K, TV<br />
switch box, power adaptor,<br />
$275. 884-6409.<br />
MULTI-family sale • sewing<br />
machine, stereo cabinet,<br />
toys, children's clothes,<br />
miscellaneous items. June<br />
24th, 4208 Nottingham, Deuuit.<br />
GARAGE sale, office supplies,<br />
cameras,.tools, nails,<br />
wood scraps, fishing tackle,<br />
some antiques, china, oil<br />
paintings, dehumidifier,<br />
men's clothing, luggage,<br />
small appliances, baskets,<br />
and misceileanous. June<br />
23rd, 24th and 25th, 9 to 5.<br />
19972 Clairview Ct. East,<br />
Mack-Torrey Road area.<br />
WESTINGHOUSE window<br />
air conditioner, 5,000<br />
BTU's. Like new. 776-5429.<br />
MOVING - Garage Sale, 3<br />
piece early American sofa<br />
and 2 chairs, gold Herculon,<br />
iinen floral sofa, 2 green<br />
chairs, etagere, fireplace<br />
screen, miscellaneous. Saturday.<br />
250 Hamilton Cqurt.<br />
GARAGE sale - June 23rd,<br />
24th, 8 to 6 p.m., 950 Harcourt,<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Park,<br />
many quality antiques, furniture,<br />
adult clothing, etc.<br />
AIR Conditioner, 5 BTU's, one<br />
yea r "Id. 88S-M33.<br />
•J * *"""" *"<br />
ELECTRIC Stove, coppertone,<br />
top oven, clean, $75.<br />
884-9005.<br />
INSIDE Door~33%," 29^"<br />
outside French Door. 20"<br />
Huffy BMX Bike, 881-1839<br />
after 3 p.m.<br />
GARAGE Sale ~ Saturday<br />
June 25. 9-3. Shortwave and<br />
C.B. Equipment. T.V.,<br />
washer, furniture, beveled,<br />
mirrored doors, tools, car<br />
seat, clothing, etc 1028<br />
Berkshire.<br />
8 PIECE"modular couch,<br />
camel velvet. 886-4658 after<br />
5:30 p.m. ]_<br />
GARAGE Sale - stereo receiver<br />
with speakers,<br />
Scott's spreader, 20 gallon<br />
aquarium complete, clock<br />
radio, bathroom rugs and<br />
more. Absolutely no junk,<br />
Friday, Saturday, Sunday,<br />
10 a.m. - 2 p.m., 885 Notre<br />
Dame. 2 blocks east of Cadieux<br />
off MacU.<br />
36' KLKCTRlC range" like<br />
new; 7 piece Duncan Phyfe<br />
dining set; 40 gallon fish<br />
aquarium with stand; end<br />
tables, coffee table. Call<br />
after 6 p.m. 822-6385.<br />
SOFA, 3 loose cushions on<br />
seat, covereo and printed<br />
chintz, ladies pull-up chair<br />
in same cover. Also, 84 inch<br />
snfa. back cushions, natural<br />
tweed. Perfect condition.<br />
Buy of the year. Also marble<br />
topped table and other<br />
items. 824-5851.<br />
^-ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
LARGE ELEGANT dining<br />
room set. Beautifully carved,<br />
6 side chairs, 2 gorgeous<br />
arm chairs, cut velvet<br />
seats in back. China<br />
cabinet, buffet, serving<br />
piece, table extends to 68'' to<br />
101". 331-4212 or 823-9924.<br />
GARAGE SALE - misc. tools,<br />
sports equipment, tabogon,<br />
household items, drapes,<br />
rugs, bath and decorative<br />
accessories some furniture,<br />
and kids clothes. 459<br />
Rivard. Saturday noon - 6<br />
p.m.<br />
MUST SELL Zciassic Georgian<br />
Mahogany oval dining<br />
table with 2 leaves. Matching<br />
burled Mahogany buffet.<br />
Exquisite detailing,<br />
circa 1910, Must see to appreciate.<br />
Reasonable, 882-<br />
5211.<br />
40" ELECTRIC range, $35.<br />
885-7754.<br />
GARAGE SALE — IBM electric<br />
typewriter, furniture,<br />
miscellaneous. Saturday,<br />
June 25th, 10-4. 199 Ridgemont<br />
(off Kercheval).<br />
GARAGE SALE "Saturday,<br />
June 25th, 10-4. Dining room<br />
set, large and small<br />
appliances, household and<br />
baby items. 774-8679. 9851<br />
Berkshire (Outer Dr. and<br />
Harper area).<br />
FREEZER, chest style, 25<br />
cubic feet. 1% years old,<br />
$300 or best offer. 824-2137,<br />
824-3443.<br />
MOVING SALE: Gas stove, 25<br />
cubic foot freezer; many,<br />
many miscellaneous items.<br />
Friday, Saturday, 9-6. 1209<br />
Nottingham.<br />
XAMJ SALiiL,, io-D, rnuay,<br />
Saturday. Dining room<br />
table and chairs, leather<br />
chair and more. 4519 Radnor.<br />
DINING SET: French Provin/tiol<br />
79" nvfll tnhli* 2<br />
leaves, custom* pads, 6<br />
chairs with cane backs, 72"<br />
breakfront with beveled<br />
glass doors. Excellent condition.<br />
Also one pink and<br />
white French fireside chair.<br />
Also small Early American<br />
kitchen table 23x32" with<br />
4 chairs.<br />
882-4505.<br />
SCHWINN Continental 10<br />
speed, $120. Pioneer car<br />
stereo with speakers, $45.<br />
Smith Corona portable<br />
typewriter. 779-8735.<br />
BRASS SHIP telegraph table<br />
U«vtn Af#A*» A *\ m 77Q_AfV71<br />
GARAGE SALE --Friday and<br />
Saturday, 24th and 25th, 9 to<br />
6. Vidsogaitis household<br />
items, furniture, lamps,<br />
clothes, drapes, antiques,<br />
books and records. ,<br />
MECHANICAL tools, 12"<br />
seaclamp, fishing equipment,<br />
garden tools, 20235<br />
Beaufait, Harper Woods.<br />
""ESTATE SALE<br />
CHIPPENDALE: sofa, loveseat,<br />
wing chair, dining<br />
room table (ball and claw)<br />
vanity - desk and mirror,<br />
Bombe chest, settee and<br />
chair, pie crust tables, lots<br />
of carved side chairs.<br />
Queen Anne: Buffet, server,<br />
half moon console, side tables,<br />
floor lamp; (marbie<br />
top) tea table, dining room<br />
chairs.<br />
Traditional: secretary, Duncan<br />
Phyfe mahogany dining<br />
room suite, 3 mahogany<br />
bedroom suites, record<br />
cabinet, sofa table; 7'x5'<br />
breakfront, commodes,<br />
consoles, bachelor chest,<br />
piano bench, china, stemware,<br />
color TV;<br />
Antiques: Tea Cart, oil lamps,<br />
Oriental rugs, Duncan<br />
Phyfe sofa, Louis XV desk,<br />
French Bombe, carved Victorian<br />
sofa and loveseat,<br />
several period pieces,<br />
much, much more. Friday<br />
and Saturday, June 24th and<br />
25th. 8: AM - 3: PM. Building<br />
9 - Locker 944 (take 1-75 to<br />
69fi-Walter Reuther to<br />
Grosebeck to 12 mile road.)<br />
PROFESSIONAL ROUND<br />
PUTTER<br />
WITH BRONZE HEAD.<br />
NEW HEAD COVER,<br />
LIKE NEW, $25.<br />
292-9171<br />
GARAGE Sale, Friday 9-5,<br />
19239 Beaconsfield at Washtenaw,<br />
Harper Woods. T.V.<br />
equipment, fishing poles,<br />
and miscellaneous.<br />
SUPER Sale: golf clubs, bags,<br />
carts, tennis clothes and<br />
racquets, color TV; complete<br />
sets of dishes, silver,<br />
gas grill, 16 MM projector,<br />
electric computer, office or<br />
student refrigerator, desk,<br />
chairs, records, books,<br />
clothing, material and patterns,<br />
much more! No presales<br />
Friday. Saturday 10-4.<br />
777 Hampton.<br />
JOHN boat excellent for duck<br />
hunting! Including accessories.<br />
Also fooseball table.<br />
885-2431.<br />
SWING set with slide, teter<br />
totter and bsr, Kcnmore<br />
portable dishwasher, portable<br />
bar, antique washing<br />
machine, copper drum.<br />
8811083. _<br />
HUGE four family garage<br />
sale. Friday-Saturday 9-4.<br />
OJU9 nai VGUU.<br />
POWER"wo^''iaethe~"band<br />
saw, jointer plainer, 2 table<br />
saws. 881 1839 after 3 p.m.<br />
^» r* ft. »* #» r<br />
v^ rv. O .» d C POINTE NEWS PflflA ^OVon.O<br />
- -v. . v><br />
S—ARTICLES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
GARAGE sale: chairs,<br />
chrome leg sectional, bike,<br />
2-piece bedroom, lots of<br />
miscellaneous items. 10<br />
a.m., Friday and Saturday.<br />
1693Prestwick.<br />
G^RA^lale7hmjsehoId ifems,<br />
clothing, June 24, 25.<br />
4764 Maryland, 10 a.m. to 4<br />
p.m.<br />
WHIRLPOOL eiectricltove,<br />
seif-cieaning, $250. G.E.<br />
portable dishwasher, $75.<br />
ftwumn 77R-54SW.<br />
SECOND gigantic yard sale -<br />
garden and some power<br />
tools, kitchen, bedroom,<br />
chairs, wicker furniture,<br />
Colonial TV cabinet, chandelier,<br />
lamps, heaters, paintings,<br />
typewriter, designer<br />
clothing for everyone, baby<br />
needs, toys, various household<br />
items and more. June<br />
24,25, 26, 8:30-6. 22929 Raymond<br />
north of 12 Mile - Jefferson.<br />
GARAGE "sale - crib, blackwhite<br />
TV, household items,<br />
June 23, 24, 9-5. 20217<br />
Woodmont between Har-<br />
per-Beaconsfield.<br />
GREEN tweed sofa, 72" long,<br />
$80; G.E. upright freezer,<br />
$100; both good condition.<br />
886-4694.<br />
FOUR family garage sale,<br />
Saturday, 9^? Pictures, pillows,<br />
rugs, toys, clothing,<br />
etc.; 19935 Lancaster, Harper<br />
Woods.<br />
TWO Climatrol air conditioners,<br />
5,700 BTU's. Used one<br />
summer, $100 each. 343-0893<br />
after 6 p.m.<br />
GARAGE sale: 20711 Hunt<br />
Club, between 7-8 Mile. Saturday,<br />
9 a.m.-4, Sunday<br />
10-4. Childrens clothes, toys,<br />
housewares, furniture,<br />
books, etc.<br />
SCHWINN boy's iO-speed; 2<br />
window air conditioners.<br />
«.i o noun<br />
GARAGE sale • 22731 Saxony,<br />
E. Detroit, off 9 between<br />
Kelly and Gratiot. Thursday,<br />
Friday, Saturday,<br />
Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.<br />
YARD sale - 3 families. Lots of<br />
goodies, 1595 Aline, off<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods. Friday,<br />
Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.<br />
WALNUT bedroom set - triple<br />
dresser and chest,.single<br />
bed, 2 year old mattress and<br />
box springs, best offer.<br />
offer. Antique cherry desk<br />
age Elght-C GROSSE POINTE NEWS<br />
*-ARTIClES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
TWO % Track video recorders,<br />
one Sony, one JVC, mint<br />
condition. $1,600. Evenings,<br />
JB2.0174.<br />
AIR Cond it i one r ,10,000<br />
BTU's, window unit, 20%"<br />
high, uw- wide, Excellent<br />
condition. $150. 882-0699.<br />
TORO 21 inch, side bagger,<br />
$75. After 5, 885-4944.<br />
*% •» Stin<br />
6> oj ior-<br />
nado, excellent condition.<br />
$35. 881-7582.<br />
PORTABLE Kenmore dishwasher,<br />
copper with chopping<br />
block. $125. Westinghouse<br />
frost-free refrigerator,<br />
yellow. $150. 822-5198,<br />
GARAGE Sale Thursday^<br />
Friday.. 10 AM. 10370<br />
Greensboro. Dresser, dining,<br />
ladies bike and misceljarwvnuo<br />
HAND lawnmower with grass<br />
catcher $20. 881-2042,<br />
I.B.M. Executive typewriter;<br />
Hammond Piper organ;<br />
Priced to sell. 886-2776.<br />
EMERSON Deluxe model,<br />
20,000 B.T.U.'s, air conditioner,<br />
like new. Reasonable<br />
price. 882-7048.<br />
rwtw/ii*<br />
HARTZ<br />
HOUSEHOLD<br />
SALE<br />
3931 BISHOP<br />
between Mack «<br />
Warren. Friday & Saturday,<br />
June 24-25,10 a.m. - 4<br />
p.m.<br />
The entire contents of this picture<br />
perfect home will be<br />
sold. We are delighted to<br />
offer to you TRADITIONAL<br />
MAHOGANY FURNI-<br />
TUKK for your living room,<br />
and dining room. We have a<br />
dining table and 4 chairs, a<br />
BACHELORS CHEST, end<br />
tables, wing chair, 3 cushion<br />
sofa and more. We have a<br />
Trench Provincial bedroom<br />
set, tiny kitchen set, 4 oak<br />
chairs, den furniture, etc.<br />
You will love our selection of<br />
old CUT CRYSTAL PIE<br />
CES, 4 ROYAL DOULTON<br />
TOBY MUGS, several pieces<br />
of BELLEEK, LENOX,<br />
and set for 12 of MINTON<br />
CHINA, silver plate serving<br />
pieces, old pressed glass"<br />
needlepoint pictures,<br />
lamps, framed mirrors and<br />
more.<br />
.Also available are an almost<br />
new washer and dryer, kitchen<br />
full of pots k pans. Old<br />
ryfex, dishes, small appliances,<br />
trays, etc. If you are<br />
seiiing up nvusekwpiiig ur<br />
just need to replace a few<br />
worn out things - this is the<br />
and in especially nice<br />
Hon. Also—prices are reasonable<br />
—all items must be<br />
sold.<br />
CALL OUR NEW HOT<br />
LINE AT 885-1914 FOR DE<br />
TAILS OR DIRECTIONS<br />
TO THE SALE.<br />
I'll had out numbered tickets<br />
at 8 a.m. Friday to establish<br />
your place in line for 10 am.<br />
1 opening. See you there —<br />
8A-MU8ICAI.<br />
Hivinvinbii • w<br />
SIX montrold Kimball In-<br />
Sii ration organ with the Pro<br />
ntertainer, includes bench<br />
and music. Best offer. After<br />
3 p.m. 774-1468.<br />
FULL siae violin from West<br />
Germany. Excellent tone<br />
and quality, $325. 882-6040<br />
|#1.»TM *»« party<br />
ARMSTRONG flute, like new,<br />
$200.88598,<br />
STEINWAY console with<br />
bench, walnut, $2,000. 293-<br />
7579.<br />
BABY Grand (Vose, Boston),<br />
living room, dining room,<br />
bedroom furniture. 886-<br />
,5588.<br />
SMEINHARDT Flute, $175.<br />
ALL<br />
PIANOS WANTED<br />
TOP CASH PAID<br />
AT ONCE!<br />
541-6116<br />
PIANOS WANTED<br />
pRANDS, Spinets, Consoles*<br />
and Small Uprights.<br />
TOP PRICK PAID<br />
yE7-0506<br />
S&-AHTiQU€S<br />
ANTIQUE<br />
ARCHITECTURAL .<br />
Details in fully restored and<br />
original condition. Our<br />
architectural include a<br />
vast selection of stained,<br />
leaded and jeweled windows<br />
and doors, French<br />
doors, wood paneled doors;<br />
carved mantels; original<br />
and custom built back and<br />
wont bars; Victorian chandeliers<br />
and sconces; hardware.<br />
Come visit our 3 floors<br />
of display at<br />
MATERIALS UNLIMITED<br />
2 WEST MICHIGAN AVE.,<br />
YFSlLANiI<br />
Monday thru Sunday<br />
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.<br />
(1) 483-6980<br />
1<br />
8 B—ANTIQUES<br />
FOR SALE<br />
DENLEY'S<br />
ANTIQUES<br />
Furniture, clocks, Decoys,<br />
toy, and primitives. 27112<br />
Harper, between 10 and 11,<br />
9-5 Monday through Saturday.<br />
772-9385.<br />
WE BUY AND SELL<br />
ANTIQUE CLOCK repair.<br />
Antique pocket watch repair.<br />
Specializing in house<br />
calls. (35 years experience).<br />
884-9246.<br />
KENNARY KAGE<br />
ARGUES<br />
Open: Wednesday,Thursday,<br />
Friday, 12-4 p.m.<br />
Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.<br />
FLEA MARKET<br />
EVERY SATURDAY<br />
WE BUY AND SELL<br />
Cadieux at E. Warren<br />
882-4396<br />
FURNITURE refinished, repaired,<br />
stripped, any type of<br />
caning. Free estimates.<br />
474-8953.<br />
OLDE ATTIC ANTIQUES -<br />
large inventory of furniture,<br />
trunks, paper, hardware,<br />
glass, lots of oak. 1607 Military<br />
Street at Griswold,<br />
Port Huron. 984-1264 Monday<br />
through Saturday 10-5.<br />
Sunday, 12-5.<br />
UNCLAIMED Refinished and<br />
repaired furniture, rockers,<br />
tables, buffets, misc.<br />
chairs. Antique and collectable.<br />
521-6177.<br />
DAVISDERG<br />
ANTIQUES MARKET<br />
JUNE 26<br />
Fourth Sunday each month.<br />
Springfield-Oaks Building.<br />
Take 1-75 North, exit Dixie<br />
Highway North to Davisberg<br />
Road. West to AndersonvUle<br />
Road. Half mile<br />
south of. town, Hours 10<br />
a.m. - 5 p.m. Free admission<br />
and parking.<br />
LARGE antique mirror, Victorian<br />
marble top table,<br />
Victorian dresser, plant<br />
stand, drafting table, pictures,<br />
vases, tea set, sliver<br />
fish knives, milk cans,<br />
stained glass windows, no-<br />
3854.<br />
VICTORIAN roll-top secretary<br />
and Victorian china<br />
cabinet. 839-4846.<br />
TAILORS mirror - 3 mirrors<br />
on swivel stand, oak, about<br />
80 years old, 88 inches high.<br />
i i . . __„-—** T.._~ CM<br />
24, 25, 15081 Eastwood,<br />
Mile and Hayes. 527-2748.<br />
ANTIQUES — Art work, garage<br />
sale — Saturday and<br />
Sunday 9 to 3. Low, to<br />
medium prices. 920 Whittier<br />
corner Jefferson.<br />
OAK roll-top desk, Lane cedar<br />
chest and antique collect<br />
ibtes. 777-3685 evenings.<br />
SET<br />
r<br />
of six antique chairs,<br />
iressed back walnut, $300<br />
inn. 371-2812.<br />
TWO Steelcase desks, credenza,<br />
I.B.M. typewriter,<br />
model !?. Ditto conier. 777-<br />
4646.<br />
MISCELLANEOUS office<br />
furniture and equipment for<br />
sale. 298-7602, Michigan<br />
Realty. ____<br />
ft—ARTICLES<br />
WANTED<br />
EASTS1DE bookseller desires<br />
signed limited editions, fine<br />
illustrated children's literature,<br />
art, photography,<br />
' Americana Detroit, Civil<br />
War. Occult, Avant Garde<br />
Lit., military county histories,<br />
philosophy and.<br />
worthwhile books for collections<br />
in all categories. Cash<br />
paid and immediate removal.<br />
^ni 10 r*Tmr-r"Tvjinuo<br />
o 1 ntc 1<br />
A BOOKERY<br />
r/194 East Warren,<br />
near Cadieux<br />
Detroit, Michigan<br />
882-7143<br />
TWIN BEDROOM, set,<br />
matched. 824-1254.<br />
BOOKS<br />
PURCHASED<br />
Sell your fine books with<br />
confidence in our integrity<br />
and experience.<br />
GRUB STREET<br />
A BOOKERY<br />
17194 E. Warren<br />
882-7143<br />
1983 <strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> North<br />
Yearbook. Will pay $100.<br />
No marking or signature<br />
on book.<br />
885-6383<br />
&-AWTICLES<br />
WANTED<br />
CASH FOR BOOKS<br />
Whole libraries or single volumes<br />
purchased. Pick-ups<br />
available.<br />
THE LIBRARY CO.<br />
16129 Mack at Bedford<br />
881-5800<br />
Closed Sunday & Monday<br />
GAS STOVE<br />
$$ TOP DOLLAR PAID $$<br />
885-0079<br />
CASH FOR<br />
KIDS CLOTHES<br />
EXCELLENT CONDITION<br />
VERY CLEAN, BETTER<br />
BRANDS, INFANT THRU 14<br />
Bring in Monday, Tuesday<br />
or Thursday, 10-4 p.m.<br />
ON HANGERS PLEASE<br />
LEE'S RESALE<br />
20331 Mack 881-B082<br />
ANTIQUE OR COLLECT<br />
IBLE DOLLS SUCH AS<br />
MADAME ALEXANDER,<br />
BARBIE, ETC.<br />
7$7-S568<br />
TOP $1 paid for color TV's,<br />
microwaves, air conditioners,<br />
working or not. 774-9380.<br />
SHOTGUNS and rifles want.<br />
ed — Parker, Fox, Smith,<br />
Winchester and other*.<br />
Private collector. 478-5315.<br />
JOHN ICING is still buying<br />
good books fox cash. Why<br />
sell to someone else for<br />
• less? 961-0622.<br />
PRIVATE Collector would like<br />
to buy U.S. stamps, U.S.<br />
coins, and baseball cards.<br />
775-4757.<br />
1980 CUTLASS Diesel —<br />
cruise, tilt, air, AM/FM<br />
stereo, excellent conditio.;,<br />
$5,500. 331-4186.<br />
BOOKS/USED AND RARE<br />
purchased for cash or appraised<br />
A
Thursday, June 23, 1983 SROSSE POINT E NEWS Page Nine-C<br />
11C—BOATS<br />
AND MOTORS<br />
SEARAY 1981 A-J 255, 10'<br />
beam 260 mercruiser, 95<br />
hours, loaded, $23,900. 372-<br />
5558.<br />
11E—BO AT DOCKAGE<br />
AND STORAGE<br />
BOAT wells for rent. $300 for<br />
season or $2 per day. Boat<br />
hoist and winter storage<br />
also available. Detroit Boat<br />
Works, 822-7180, at the foot<br />
of St. Jean.<br />
11F—TRAILERS<br />
AND CAMPERS<br />
POP-UP camper, 1972<br />
KHOWN, sleeps 6, sharp,<br />
clean, awning, porta-potty,<br />
plus many extras, $1,000.<br />
881-2710.<br />
11G—MOBILE<br />
HOMES<br />
FOR SALE in California,<br />
about 400 square feet, 4<br />
rooms, completely furnished,<br />
including good<br />
working appliances. Between<br />
San Bernardino and<br />
Palm Springs . . . picture<br />
window commands view of<br />
snow capped mountains.<br />
Location charge of $110 a<br />
month for Mobile Park,<br />
Services Taxes: $30 a<br />
year. Excellent retreat for<br />
winter months. Price,<br />
$7,000. 331-3004.<br />
i 2 B—VACATION<br />
PROPERTY<br />
SCHUSS MOUNTAIN chalet. 4<br />
bedrooms, 2% baths, fully<br />
furnished, largest, highest<br />
lot in area. Swim, golf, ski.<br />
Reduced to $72,000. 886-3377.<br />
MARCO ISLAND - Beautiful 2<br />
bedroom, 2 bath condo. All<br />
amenities; cable TV, washer-dryer,<br />
private beach,<br />
pools, tennis, boat docks, 24<br />
hour security. Days, 372-<br />
3456; after 6 p.m. 881-9577.<br />
12D—LAKE AND<br />
RIVER PROPERTY<br />
l<br />
BOAT, WATER LUVERS<br />
have numerous, beautiful<br />
canal arid lakefront homes<br />
for sale, in the prestigious<br />
Seaway and Venice Shores<br />
and St. Clair Shores areas.<br />
Included are lovely<br />
ranches, multi-level and<br />
contemporary style waterit<br />
win
Page Ten-C A P O c r ENEWS ihurscisy, June 23, 1963<br />
13—REAL ESTATE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
13—REAL ESTATE<br />
FOH SALE<br />
WANT TO COMMIT A CRIME? STEAL this house so<br />
we can,move before school begins. 436 Roland.<br />
Farms. Price reduced to high ISO's. Attractive center<br />
entrance Colonial, 3 large bedrooms, 3 fireplaces<br />
including custom one in new large 20 by 20<br />
family room, \Vi baths, updated kitchen, large lot,<br />
completely finished basement with rec. room and<br />
more. Call Owner at 885-0113.<br />
STRIKING TWO-FAMILY IN<br />
GROSSE POINTE PARK<br />
Perfect investment property or occupy and offset<br />
mortgage. Building excellent inside and out! Both<br />
5-room units,remodeled, natural fireplaces, stained<br />
glass windows, built-in bookcases, modern kitchens<br />
and baths, new garage and side drive • plus recently<br />
br.dseaped yard with privacy fence. Has always<br />
been owner occupied! $64,900, Assumption, blend<br />
rate and negotiable terms. By owner, who must<br />
suddenly relocate. 822-6878.<br />
r OPEN SUNDAY 2-5<br />
592 WOODS LANE<br />
GROSSE POINTE WOODS<br />
5 bedroom Cape Cod. Excellent mint condition. Spacious,<br />
central air, new heating system, sprinkling<br />
system. Formal dining, custom drapes and carpeting.<br />
Attached 2 car garage, gas grill. Fully finished"<br />
basement, including full kitchen with appliances.<br />
Large family room with natural fire<br />
place. Other luxury features. Prime location for<br />
jchools. Must be seen to appreciate. No brokers.<br />
By owner. $159,000.<br />
751-5588 882-4900<br />
1012 WHITTIER<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5<br />
Beautiful 3,100 square foot Colonial on large lot, 5 bedrooms,<br />
library, dining room, kitchen with eating<br />
space, rec. room, family room, nicely decorated<br />
with lots of storage space. 2 car attached garage,<br />
beautifully landscaped patio. $163,000.<br />
CALL 881-6292<br />
13-ftEAL ESTATE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
13—REAL ESTATE<br />
FOR SALE<br />
13B—CEMETERY<br />
PROPERTY<br />
20—GENERAL<br />
SERVICE<br />
21A- -PiANO<br />
SERVICE<br />
2ifHOME<br />
IMPROVEMENT<br />
OPEN Sunday 1-4, English<br />
baths. Ideal for family'<br />
Near schools, church, shopping,<br />
3rd floor finished, 1<br />
bedroom, 1 bath. New roof,<br />
gas furnace, central air,<br />
updated kitchen and baths.<br />
Tiptop condition. By owner.<br />
W2-7960.<br />
THREE bedroom bungalow<br />
under $50,000, interior<br />
newly painted, new kitchen<br />
and furnace. <strong>Grosse</strong> Fointe<br />
Real Estate Co. 882-0087.<br />
ST. Clair Shores73 bedrom<br />
brick ranch, aluminum<br />
trim, i>& baths, 2»^ garage,<br />
finished basement and extras.<br />
Mid $50's. 6% Simple<br />
Assumption possible. 778-<br />
8021.<br />
\J\JLVU\J - i, uvuiuyiii, i uaill.<br />
Harper Woods - Moross and<br />
1-94 and Queen of Peace<br />
area. Appliances, storage,<br />
laundry facilities in basement.<br />
Low maintenance<br />
fee, parking, quiet. Asking<br />
. $34,900. 881-7062.<br />
OPEN Sunday 2-5-1611 Anita.<br />
Charming iVz story, family<br />
room, newer kitchen. <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> Real Estate Co.<br />
882-0087.<br />
CHARMING Colonial Farm<br />
house, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,<br />
living room, dining room,<br />
family room, 2 car garage,<br />
convenient location to Village<br />
shopping, new roof,<br />
gutters, (1960), new carpet<br />
ing, excellent condition<br />
$69,500. 882-1941.<br />
THREE bedroom bungalow,<br />
good starter home. Quiet<br />
eastside neighborhood.<br />
839-4846.<br />
BABCOCK - Whittier, 1-94 cocop.<br />
One bedroom efficiency"<br />
Appliances, carpeting,<br />
drapes. Low maintenance;<br />
$10,900 cash. Marge, 882-<br />
8176. J_<br />
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5~<br />
4810 BISHOP - Attractive 3<br />
bedroom, IVi bath Colonial<br />
with family room. Prime<br />
. Detroit area near <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> shopping and downtown<br />
transportation. Affordably<br />
priced with Land<br />
Contract possible. 881-4200 -<br />
ask for Jennie Kotz.<br />
JOHNSTONE k JOHNSTONE<br />
WALKTNG DISTANCE TO<br />
LAKE,<br />
Luxurious condo, with 2 bedrooms<br />
and 2 baths. Air conditioning.<br />
Clubhouse and<br />
pool. Just reduced to $60,000<br />
(S807). Ask for Paula Ashley,<br />
Schweitzer Real Es-<br />
• OWqWffWwHl'Ef^WfntTO, 1<br />
MOROSS/Mack — nice 2 bedroom<br />
aluminum ranch with<br />
Florida room, 2 car garage.<br />
Assumable mortgage at 9%,<br />
_Mid-$30<br />
Custom 4 bedroom ranch near<br />
ute *j!, - • l »11! ::, i • i<br />
Hill — 75x169. 882-1400. We have 2 dear little animals<br />
MUST SELL! $37,900.<br />
REPAIR<br />
corrected — permits — free<br />
886-2222<br />
that need a chance for a sec<br />
, Ki;. ';•'• • f..i!|, "<br />
estimates — Ron Doran<br />
STIEBER REALTY<br />
ond happy life.<br />
•' i, i r; s::i • - • I 'm . :•< -<br />
881-0748-7 days.<br />
LOT near the lake, Elmslelgh<br />
775-4900<br />
KELLY-Whjttier - Beautiful 3<br />
A young female mixed Bea FIREPLACE, wood stoves,<br />
v Lane, 886-3729.<br />
GORGOROUS Custom En bedroom brick bungalow,<br />
gle - a real sweetie and a fe oil flue cleaning. Caps and<br />
r, iii :' \ Ai.i: ::._••,<br />
I ...» '.-'•' m '— ' "<br />
21D—TV AND<br />
glish Tudor, 4 bedrooms, finished basement, 2 car<br />
male mixed Poodle that screens installed. Insured,<br />
!-;!•:!•! \< IA!K\ I<br />
paneled den, 2% baths, 2 garage, many extras, by BUILDER has 2 lots available needs brushing, loving and no mess, Professional Mas RADIO REPAIR<br />
\\ = -,,\
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Thursday, June 23,1983 GROSSE POINTE NEWS Page Eleven-n<br />
21F—HOME<br />
IMPROveuPMT<br />
MODERNIZATION<br />
MX CHARGOT<br />
BUILDING CO.<br />
PERSONALLY DESIGNED<br />
* Kitchens — Attics<br />
* Basements — Porches<br />
* Bathrooms — Rec Rooms<br />
Outdoor deck environments<br />
CUSTOM CRAFTED<br />
* Cabinets — Formica -<br />
* Wood working — trim work,<br />
* Replacement Windows<br />
* Interior — Exterior Doors<br />
FULLY LICENSED AND<br />
INSURED<br />
GENERAL HOME REPAIR<br />
Free Estimates — 882-6842<br />
QUALITY HOME Improvements<br />
- DrywaUino, Pair.t-;<br />
ing, Ceramic Tiling and<br />
Carpentry. No job too small.:<br />
At lowest prices, call Mike -<br />
774-4514,<br />
WOOD PATIO<br />
DECKS<br />
Original Design<br />
Many References<br />
BART<br />
286-3503<br />
CLEANING by water pressure<br />
• cement or brick patios,<br />
driveways and walkways.<br />
885-2723.<br />
" Ifito BUILDING CO. "<br />
SINCE 1911<br />
CUSTOM BUILDING<br />
REMODELING<br />
REC. ROOMS<br />
KITCHENS<br />
&i&*222<br />
BARKER<br />
CONTRACTORS<br />
Modernization • Alterations • •<br />
Additions • Family Rooms<br />
* Kitchens k Recreation<br />
Areas.<br />
JAMES BARKER<br />
886-5044 ,<br />
ALL POINTES<br />
CONST. CO. __ '<br />
COMPLETE REMODcxiNG<br />
Easy Financing Available<br />
SOCIALIZING IN:<br />
•Kitchens - Baths - Rec.<br />
Rooms and Additions<br />
•INSULATION<br />
BLOWN IN OR BLANKET<br />
Toxic Foam Extraction<br />
Formaldehyde Testing<br />
Cement Work - Driveways<br />
Waterproofing - Garages<br />
•Complete Window and<br />
Door Contractor'<br />
886-3537<br />
HADLEYHOME<br />
ii«ann\fcijekrr<br />
i!Virnwvi-:vii_ii i<br />
COMPLETE REMODELING<br />
. • . . SERVICE<br />
AdditkinB/PoAdbiir<br />
• ' AttiC/R«c Roam*<br />
Aluminum Sldlng/Trlm<br />
Gutters/Down Spouts<br />
Storm Windows/Doors<br />
Roofing/Shingles/Hot Tar<br />
Aluminum Siding and<br />
.Gutter Cleaning<br />
Fences/Repairs of all kinds<br />
licensed and Insured<br />
886-0820<br />
fiOWL<br />
CARPENTRY<br />
Kitchens, Bathrooms<br />
Finished Basements<br />
~ Trim Mouldings<br />
General Home Repairs<br />
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP<br />
AT REASONABLE RATES<br />
Bl-SSaB 639-9307<br />
EASTLAND<br />
ALUMINUM<br />
PRODUCTS<br />
Siding, trim, roofing, seamless<br />
gutters, storm doors<br />
and windows, railings, al<br />
uminum shutters, porch enclosures.<br />
Free courteous estimates.<br />
Office/Showroom<br />
29315 Harper<br />
S.C.S. 77*0460<br />
MODERNIZE TO<br />
MODERNISM<br />
HOME OR OFFICE<br />
so years experience<br />
77fr218o<br />
WARREN SCHULT2<br />
ADDITION, basements, dormers,<br />
siding, gutters licensed,<br />
complete modernization.<br />
"George", 7784)422.<br />
ALUMINUM and vinyl siding<br />
and trim, aluminum gutters.<br />
Aluminum storm windows,<br />
$35. installed (5 or<br />
more). Aluminum storm<br />
doors. 8125 installed, best<br />
quality. In business 25<br />
years. Licensed. Call Phil's<br />
Home Service, 871-3724 anytime.<br />
PLASTERING, dry wall,<br />
ceramic tile, brick cement<br />
finish, porches, tuck pointing.<br />
30 years experience.<br />
Reasonable rates, free estimates.<br />
Valantino Petitti.<br />
372-3462.<br />
PROFESSIONAL Touch cement<br />
and in home repair.<br />
Porches, driveway*; sidewalks,<br />
patios, steps, etc. In<br />
or out of home repairs. Call<br />
822-2177. Work guaranteed.<br />
DIMENSIONAL<br />
BLDG. INC<br />
MODERNIZATION<br />
RESIDENTIAL &<br />
COMMERCIAL<br />
Kitchens, baths, Formica<br />
ceramic, custom cahlnets,<br />
LICENSED &<br />
77^4176"<br />
21F-HOME<br />
lUBBAtieueur<br />
CALANDRA<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
• Garage raising & framing<br />
t Cement driveways<br />
• Porches, tuck pointing<br />
Quality in material and workmanship.<br />
Licensed & Insured<br />
293-4080<br />
776-5096<br />
21G-ROOFING<br />
SERVICE<br />
JOHN D. SIMON<br />
778-1028 — 773-6986<br />
Roofing, Caulking,<br />
Weatherstripping, Repairs<br />
LICENSE" - INSURED<br />
• GUTTERS .SLATE<br />
• WOOD SHINGLES<br />
Licensed Insured<br />
„ 885-8545<br />
EXPERT REPAIRS<br />
GUTTERS<br />
ROOFING<br />
SMALL JOBS<br />
774-9651<br />
C.E.G. ROOFING. All roof<br />
repairs, flat roofs, aluminum<br />
gutters. $2 per ft. installed.<br />
Storm windows,<br />
trim. Free estimates. References.<br />
839-4198.<br />
GUTTER cleaning, roof repair.<br />
Insured, reasonable,<br />
experienced. Free estimates,<br />
references. Seaver's<br />
882-0000.<br />
ROOFING<br />
Repairs and reroofihg. Aluminum<br />
trim"and gutters. Fath-<br />
^er and Sons.<br />
Bob Isham Daielshani<br />
526-0666 ' 778-9684<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
CASHANFTOWING<br />
HOT ROOFS<br />
Commercial • Residential<br />
Year round service<br />
Shingles and Repairs<br />
Work Guaranteed<br />
Insured 886-3245<br />
ROOF, GUTTERS<br />
CLEANED<br />
Flushed and roofs inspected,<br />
for as little as 810. Estimates<br />
free.<br />
882-4988<br />
GUTTERS and downspouts<br />
cleaned and flushed. 885-<br />
.' rtes.4 '<br />
ROOFS and DECKS<br />
ffuttwn flfransd mi flushtd<br />
New and Repair Work<br />
licensed frewf ihwiirtif<br />
ADVANCE MAINTENANCE<br />
17319 East Warren<br />
884-9611<br />
YOUR HOME IS<br />
AN INVESTMENT<br />
Any roofing or siding work<br />
you have done should be<br />
quality workmanship with<br />
quality materials. Call me<br />
for a free estimate or roofing,<br />
aluminum and vinyl*<br />
siding, gutters, storm doors<br />
and windows.<br />
LICENSED CONTRACTOR<br />
RON VERCRUYSSE CO.<br />
774-3542<br />
PROFESSIONAL gutter service.<br />
Siding and trim, roof<br />
repairs. Reasonable. Reliable.<br />
I do my own work.<br />
LICENSED & INSURED<br />
JOHN WILLIAMS<br />
778-5167<br />
FRED'S Roof Repair. Commercial<br />
- residential. Specialty<br />
flat roofs. Call me, I<br />
can help. 8ZMQ19.<br />
ROOFING and siding. References,<br />
reasonable, insured.<br />
772-4178.<br />
PAQUIN<br />
ROOFING<br />
SPECIALISTS IN<br />
FLAT ROOFS<br />
LICENSED- INSURED<br />
839-7534<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
Roof Leaks Guaranteed<br />
Wwwfcfc Wfcsja VRVH WWWW<br />
21H—CARPET<br />
men* $•* * « * » ***•
Page Tweive-C GROSSt POiNTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
210—CEMENT AND<br />
univn nwnn<br />
BETON<br />
CONDUCTION INC.;<br />
STATE LICENSE #36138<br />
Brick, aiock. Stone.<br />
Cement work. Patio's <<br />
fireplaces, driveways etc.;<br />
waterproofing ~ 10 years<br />
' guarantee.<br />
New and repairs<br />
^ . . 771-0707<br />
ciatized tuck pointing,<br />
chimney and porch repairs.'<br />
Excellent references. Call<br />
after $ p.m. 775-7302.<br />
MASONRY REPAIRS<br />
SPECIALIZING IN<br />
• Chimney<br />
• Tuck Pointing<br />
t Porches<br />
• Bricks Replaced<br />
Excellent "Greest Point*" references.<br />
Call after8 p.m.<br />
775-7362<br />
CAPQZO CONST.<br />
Specializing in driveways<br />
andDorches<br />
• Patios, walks, steps<br />
• New garages built<br />
• Old garages raised<br />
• Floor/ratwall replaced<br />
• Waterproofing, 10 year<br />
guarantee.<br />
NO JOB TOO BIG or SMALL<br />
Licensed ft Insured<br />
TONY 18*0612<br />
21P-WATWROOHNO<br />
T&M<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
Basement waterproofing<br />
10 year guarantee<br />
Insured<br />
7744886<br />
— HI I<br />
CHARLES F.JE?TREV<br />
882*1800<br />
• Basement Watarproofing<br />
s UndsrpinfwGUnp<br />
• Cracked x cav«44r. walls<br />
t lOyearguarantie<br />
Uttflfrt , ' n > uf ^<br />
CODDENS .<br />
CONSTRUCTION<br />
ESTABLISHED 1884<br />
All<br />
proofing.<br />
tvoes of<br />
7<br />
baaemet*<br />
years guarantee,<br />
water*<br />
References, 888*81 •8888.<br />
J.W.KLEINER<br />
Basement waterproofing<br />
All work guaranteed<br />
LICENSED<br />
TU 2-0717<br />
AMERICAN Water^rowV,<br />
••! nniuLM.i<br />
Free estUnaies, Licensed j<br />
Contractor, Call 878-4827,1<br />
1<br />
E&cments made 'dry,<br />
Cracked walls repaired,<br />
underpin footings. All<br />
wtterprocftagguarenteed<br />
Hired,<br />
TONY 8884818<br />
]' JACK WILLIAMS<br />
WATERPROORNQ 1<br />
and WALL REPAIR<br />
wPROPER METHODS OF<br />
WATER PROOFING ONLY<br />
•BUCKLED_ BASEMENT<br />
WALL HC-fAlKKD —<br />
STRAIGHTENED AND<br />
BRACED<br />
•NO INJURY TO LAWNS<br />
AND SHRUBS<br />
•ALL TYPES OF CON-<br />
CRETE WORK AND<br />
BRICK REPAIR<br />
*14 YEARS EXPERIENCE<br />
IN POINTES<br />
•ALL WORK GUARAN<br />
TEED (WRITTEN FREE<br />
ESTD4ATES)<br />
885-0602<br />
If no answer cau aiter 3;0G<br />
210-PLASTEH<br />
WORK<br />
QUALITY Plastering: cracks<br />
eliminated. Tailored repairs.<br />
30 years. <strong>Grosse</strong><br />
<strong>Pointe</strong> references. Fr^;<br />
estimates, Jim BiackweU.<br />
821-7051, if no answer, 294-<br />
0084.<br />
21R-FURNTTUR6<br />
REPAIR<br />
210—PLASTER<br />
PLASTERING and Drywall<br />
Neil Squires, 757-0772.<br />
SUPERIOR PLASTERING<br />
AND PAINTING COMPANY<br />
Cement-Stucco Repair<br />
Plastering and drywall repair.<br />
Interior and exterior<br />
painting. Guaranteed work.<br />
Insured. Call Tom - 885-6991,<br />
ALL<br />
rLM© (cR nr,rMin<br />
Cornice — Antique<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> Points Oniy<br />
Call anytime<br />
882-0005<br />
21R—PURNITURS<br />
REPAIR<br />
•FVRNmmU RESTORING<br />
Hand stripping, refinishing<br />
and repairs, 20 years ex-j<br />
ptrt«riee. rree estimates,<br />
Pickup and delivery, 888-<br />
BOB'S UPHOLSTRY • 28%'<br />
off already low prices. <strong>Local</strong><br />
references. 772-9326, 368-<br />
4188. Bob McVey.<br />
FURNITURE refinished, repaired<br />
, stripped, any type of<br />
caning. Free estimates.<br />
474-8868 or 348-6288.<br />
ftXPERT ANTIQUE repairs,<br />
rtfiirishing, re-jdueing. "By<br />
218-CARPINTER<br />
ALBERT D. THOMAS<br />
INC.<br />
CONTRACTORS, INC.<br />
We are general contractors.<br />
QM salt ukM care of all<br />
your ' b^lldtag-reinodellng<br />
proUemi, large or small.<br />
TU 2-0623<br />
ALTERATIONS - Modern-<br />
«M»MN3, Sii SulHUlifi »»*5Sw.<br />
rough to finish in all trades.<br />
Nojob too small.<br />
GUY DE BOER<br />
885-4624 772-3446<br />
PRANK B. WILLIAMS. Licensed<br />
builder. Specialising<br />
in home up-dating and au<br />
minor or major repairs.'<br />
Porch enclosures, doors adjusted,<br />
bookshelves installed,<br />
paneling, new counter<br />
topirvankies. Code violations<br />
corrected. For couri<br />
teous expert assistance in<br />
improving your home In any,<br />
area, please caii me at 881"<br />
0780.<br />
P " " " « »« • •—• i t- • i ; t<br />
• Awes' sT Porcft Enclosures<br />
• Addition and Kitchens<br />
«ttaamaretal Buildings<br />
jiiyTsurroN<br />
1877 Brys Drive.<br />
TU 4-8842 TU 34488<br />
CUSTOM<br />
HOME REPAIR<br />
Remodeling repairs of an;<br />
kind. No job too big or anal<br />
IWKSM ffwww vvi\w, wiir<br />
dew si&s. jama, doors, porches,<br />
basements, attics. Call<br />
BUI, 7784788,<br />
WOOD PATIO<br />
UbWIXW '<br />
Original Design<br />
Many References<br />
BART<br />
286-3503<br />
21T-PLUa8BWO<br />
AND H1AT1NO<br />
BOBDUBE<br />
PLUMBING and KEATING;<br />
Licensed Master Plumber<br />
SEWER CLEANING,<br />
SPRINKLER REPAIR, ETC<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods<br />
8888887<br />
LEAKY Toilets, faucets repaired.<br />
Sink cleaning. Violations<br />
corrected. Small<br />
jobs wanted. Master plumber.<br />
Work myself. 884-2824.<br />
StRUCtUAL<br />
VIOLATIONS<br />
881-5105 8:30-5:00<br />
PLASTERING and painting, AlTPlumbuig Repairs — In<br />
uality work guaranteed, stallations, remodeling —<br />
Dtompt service, refer- • Sewers ft drains cleaned. All<br />
ences, free estimates, LA8- work, guaranteed -» Fully<br />
0734.<br />
Insured — Master Plumber.<br />
PLASTER Contractor: repair Licensed.<br />
work. Free estimates. DAN ROEMER<br />
Prompt service. J. Maniad, PLUMBING<br />
778-4387; 465-4150.<br />
772-2614<br />
21R—FURNITURE<br />
REPAIR<br />
FORESTATION<br />
FURNITURE SERVICE<br />
& ANTIQUES<br />
"CANING ft RUSHING SPECIALISTS"<br />
• Restoration ft Repairs • Wood ft Metal Stripping<br />
• Parts Duplicated • Upholstering<br />
Stained Glass Lamps, Planters ft Accents<br />
"BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE SELECTION"<br />
22636 GRATIOT, EAST DETROIT<br />
776-5341<br />
21T—PLUMflNG ANP<br />
HIATIN6<br />
ANUtKbtlN<br />
PLUMBING, SEWER CLEANING<br />
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT<br />
MMNtpM*<br />
21T—PLUMBING<br />
*-«•%»•* II »—*-»• HIM<br />
FRANK R.<br />
WEIR<br />
PLUMBING, HEATING,<br />
SEWERS AND DRAINS<br />
BOILER SPECIALISTS<br />
SPRINKLER REPAIRS<br />
AftS-7711<br />
381 KERCHEVAL, FARMS<br />
Since 1925<br />
Keith Danlelson<br />
Licensed Master Plumber<br />
PLUMBING REPAIRS<br />
&<br />
SEWER CLEANING<br />
Reasonable Rates For All<br />
ED PAGEL<br />
Lie. Retired Lie, Master<br />
882-1556 or 882-1393<br />
TONY<br />
The Master Plumber<br />
(Son of Ertiil)<br />
No job too small. New and<br />
repairs, violations.<br />
293-3181<br />
EMIL THE<br />
PLUMBER<br />
SPECIALIZING IN<br />
• Kitchens • Bathrooms<br />
• Laundry room and violations<br />
• Old and new work.<br />
Free Estimates<br />
Tony, Licensed Plumber<br />
Bill, Master Plumber<br />
882-0029 4<br />
REE Sewer and Drain Cleanin*.<br />
Mastercard and Visa<br />
accepted. Sewers cleaned<br />
840, Complete 784-8888,<br />
BETTER PLUMBING<br />
• Free Estimates<br />
• All Work Guaranteed<br />
• Reasonable Rates<br />
(*±t.i, OTRyw /i.t/i»kiowf»<br />
^rwmmmam 9mm mm ? SM ymmm^mmaiyt^mmmrf<br />
885-5662<br />
2lW-DAM8MAKtNO<br />
AND TAILORING<br />
TIRED OF your fit? Excellent<br />
alterations and sewing,<br />
Before 6 p.m. Call<br />
86M634. ____<br />
CUSTOM Sewing and alterations.<br />
Fast and reasonable.<br />
Curtains and decorative articles,<br />
etc. Ann 886-1717.<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Woods.<br />
ir»w- •niam<br />
fITOM DRAPERIES -<br />
Ail nems hand sewn.<br />
878-9681. w .<br />
CUSTOM made draperies. 1st<br />
quality work, lower prices.<br />
Draperies by fat. 172-8440,<br />
21&-LANDSCAFING<br />
MURPHY'S<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
• Spring and fall clean-ups<br />
• Complete lawn care service<br />
• Custom design service<br />
• Free appraisals: commer<br />
dal, industrial, residential<br />
CALL'NOW FOR<br />
DELIVERIES OF<br />
• Top soil<br />
• Fill dirt<br />
• Sod<br />
•Limestone<br />
• Cobblestone<br />
• San*<br />
LICENSED ft INSURED<br />
JIM MURPHY<br />
865-9179<br />
COMPLETE tree service •<br />
Removal, trimming, storm<br />
damage. Fully insured.<br />
Landscaping, 483-7949, ask<br />
for Joe or Bill.<br />
21Z-LANPSCAP1NO<br />
GREEN THUMB<br />
LANDSCAPING<br />
• Spring Clean-Up<br />
• Fertilizing<br />
« Power Raking<br />
• Weekly Lawn Care<br />
« Top Soil'<br />
• Sodding<br />
FREE ESTIMATES<br />
839-7033 365-7129<br />
ASK FOR RICK<br />
SHRUB TRIMMING<br />
COMPLETE* WORK<br />
Reasonable rates, quality service.<br />
Call Tom 776-4429 or<br />
882-0195.<br />
HOWARDS """"* H<br />
TREE SERVICE<br />
0 tree removal<br />
• stump removal<br />
• trimming<br />
• topping<br />
• caoling<br />
• storm damage<br />
Fully Insured, free estimates<br />
758-6949 ^<br />
GET DECKED OUT<br />
FOR SUMMER<br />
AN UNLIMITED VARIETY<br />
OF BEAUTIFUL,<br />
FUNCTIONAL<br />
• Decks - Patios<br />
• Fences- Walls<br />
• Walks • Trellises<br />
• Benches - Planters<br />
M.T. CHARGOT<br />
BUILDING CO.<br />
For Free Estimates Call<br />
882^6842<br />
MICHIGAN TREE<br />
SPECIALISTS<br />
Expert Trimming, Topping.<br />
Shaping and Removal<br />
• Special 28% spring discount<br />
• 24 hour emergency service<br />
• Bush and hedge trimming<br />
Tree Straightening and<br />
Nuraerv Care<br />
•SPECIAL OFFER*<br />
Now through June, 1983—get<br />
6 yards off of free nursery<br />
chips with each work order.<br />
Keeps weeds controlled — a<br />
888, value!<br />
Free Estimates<br />
4484377 778-4889<br />
BOB SCHOMER<br />
TREE SERVICE<br />
• Tree removal<br />
• Trimming<br />
• Topping<br />
• Stump removal<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong> Resident<br />
INSURED LICENSED<br />
Snorts for<br />
M.<br />
everyone<br />
It's June and The Department<br />
of Community Services of Th<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>'Pubiic School System<br />
has a sport for everyone.<br />
Neighborhood Club<br />
will offer brunch<br />
Th« gfnior adults at the<br />
V^lrfklwtMknAjl fink uilll innna^r a<br />
I1S1BIIUVIIIWU V*«*«r » " • » | > » H C T . n<br />
Pancake Brunch Sunday, Juiy i7,<br />
from II a.m. to l p.m. at the club,<br />
17160 Waterloo.<br />
included in the brunch will be<br />
pancakes, all you can eat. two<br />
sausages and a beverage. Tickets<br />
are 83 for adults. 82 for children<br />
under 12. rToceeds will be used to<br />
help support club activities. For<br />
more information, call the Neigh<br />
borhood Club at 885-4600.<br />
Club volleyball season end<br />
After four months of bump, set Bruce, Kathy McLaren, Meg<br />
and spike, the Neighborhood McLaren, Martha Schroeder, De<br />
Club's women's power volleyball bbie Schroeder, Marie Cerku and<br />
season ended last month with the Nancy Marston,<br />
u„—A„„*,uin *uo!a in fhrPA thro* HM- Hivi- in Division II, Larry's 7-11 was<br />
\.liUUlMlU110IJ»f/ »»»ii-»»» *•• ».p--- —- • -<br />
Adults may enroll in an early „,„„ VMV „„...,, w. _0 .<br />
morning walking program with league play, every team competed third in<br />
Jeanne Bocci, learn to racewalk j n a double-elimination tourna- work its<br />
in the evening with Frank Alongi ment to determine the champions.<br />
TREE AND<br />
or swim laps at their own pace in This year's plavoff proved to be<br />
an evening {JiuKiaiiJ,<br />
exciting witn ail the first place<br />
Steve Zaranek will instruct the teams losing in the championship<br />
track programs at South and round.<br />
North High Schools for boys and In Division I, both the first and<br />
girls who have completed Kinder second place teams were defeated<br />
garten through eighth grade. An in the semifinals, James Orlando<br />
evening program at both high Hair Unique, the third place team<br />
schools will also he be offered for<br />
*nA Vrtii^k^anfc
i<br />
I<br />
WV<br />
m<br />
L<br />
I<br />
WHETHER IT<br />
COMES FROM<br />
ATTIC<br />
CLASSIFIEDS CAN SELL IT!<br />
CALL 882-6900<br />
OR THE<br />
BASEMENT,<br />
r?>o.A.'<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I
iS <br />
V'-<br />
Page Fourteen-C bKOSSt POINTE NEWS Thursday, June 23, 1983<br />
*#1<br />
i<br />
&<br />
I<br />
IMHBKi<br />
FEELING<br />
WE AT RINKE TOYOTA<br />
ARE COMMITTED TO<br />
QUALITY SERVICE<br />
AND DEPENDABILITY.<br />
Part of a family of<br />
dealer^ sewing the<br />
<strong>Grosse</strong> <strong>Pointe</strong>s since 1917.<br />
RINKE TOYOTA<br />
Metro Detroit's orty EastsWe Dealer<br />
VAN DYKE<br />
AT 10% MILE<br />
'l:«»lillilPi»ii<br />
758-2000<br />
FROM AMY" DEALER PERIOD!<br />
X<br />
Home of the Camaro Convertible<br />
.&. : ...dMK
I Dodge<br />
Feature for Feature<br />
iffllgHg!B»fflg<br />
Car for Car<br />
Truclc for Truck<br />
mtM
AMERICAN VALUE IS BA(J<br />
DODGE CHARGER<br />
With £-zn~~rl I. I f - I i • • _<br />
•V -«*•.
K IN STYLE WITH<br />
DODGE RAM 50<br />
If you want a job done right, do it with a Dodge Ram 50.<br />
This truck is more than tough... it's Ram Tough. And<br />
tough to beat when it comes to value, too.<br />
,1 ; t 1; : »r<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
RAM 50<br />
CHEVY S10<br />
FORD RANGER<br />
TOYOTA<br />
i ?:<br />
y *. • : i<br />
EST"<br />
HWY<br />
35<br />
39<br />
39<br />
32<br />
EPA EST"<br />
MPG<br />
M<br />
i"l<br />
ffl<br />
[M|<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
BASE'<br />
PRICE<br />
$5,665<br />
$6,343<br />
DODGE COLT<br />
SSB"<br />
Talk about value and you're talking Dodge Colt. This<br />
spirited import is a real front-wheel drive performer.<br />
And you won't find a higher gasoline mileage or lower<br />
priced • 5-passenger hatchback.<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
DODGE COIT HATCHBACK<br />
TOYOTA COROLLA 2-DR.<br />
DATSUN PULSAR 2-DR.<br />
HONDA a VIC 1500 DX<br />
-«-•<br />
«?*-'<br />
EST"<br />
HWY<br />
S3<br />
47<br />
SO<br />
46<br />
E VALUE IN GARS, TR<br />
EPA EST**<br />
MPG<br />
W<br />
s<br />
m<br />
35<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
s<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
BASE'<br />
PRICE<br />
$4,995<br />
$5,448<br />
$6,299<br />
$5,949<br />
PRICE*<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
$453<br />
$1,304<br />
$954<br />
'^-^f,^^'^<br />
j!**f'?- ••:; ..at-'. ffi<br />
•?' : -:''(&&*!?*<br />
DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE<br />
The sky's the limit to driving fun when you're in a Dodge<br />
400 convertible. Put the top down. Then put it up...<br />
against the competition!<br />
* Sticker price excluding taxes, title and destination charges. Price differs<br />
in the states of AR, CA, CO, HI, LA, MD, MA, MS, NB, Nj, NY, PA, IX, WA<br />
& Wl. See your dealer for details.<br />
**Use EPA est. mpg for comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on<br />
speed, weather and trip length. Actual hwy. mpg probably lower.<br />
+ Based on comparison of base sticker prices. STANDARD EQUIPMENT<br />
LEVELS VARY.<br />
m BOB<br />
DODGE 400 2-DOUK<br />
Compare Dodge 400 in terms of elegance, performance<br />
and affordability... you'll see why it's America's<br />
personal driving machine!<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
DODGE 400 2-LJK.<br />
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-DR.<br />
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-DR.<br />
BUICK REGAL 2-DR.<br />
B'JJCK CENTURY 2-DR.<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE<br />
FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE<br />
BUICK RIVIERA CONVERTIBLE<br />
EST"<br />
HWY<br />
44<br />
30<br />
30<br />
30<br />
39<br />
EPA EST"<br />
MPG<br />
|21|<br />
m<br />
. H<br />
a<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
5<br />
6<br />
6<br />
6<br />
^<br />
UCKS AND IMPORTS, TOO.<br />
DODGE RAM MISER<br />
When mileage matters, look to Ram Miser. Compared<br />
with other standard full-size pickups, Dodge Ram Miser<br />
delivers the highest mileage of all!<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
RAM MISER<br />
FORD F-100<br />
CHEVY CIO<br />
GMCC-1500<br />
^W:^n<br />
EST«*<br />
HWY<br />
30<br />
27<br />
26<br />
26<br />
EPA EST*'<br />
MPG<br />
foil<br />
§o|<br />
®<br />
m<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
3<br />
BASE'<br />
PRICE<br />
S 5.989<br />
$6,909<br />
$6,707<br />
$6,707<br />
PRICE+<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
$920<br />
$718<br />
$718<br />
DODGE CHALLENGER<br />
The name of this car says it all! Our sporty import is<br />
eager to challenge the open road. And it's more than<br />
ready to take on the competition!<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
EST*'<br />
Hwr<br />
DODGE CHALLENGER 36<br />
TOYOTA CELICA GT CPE. 38<br />
MAZDA 626 LUXURY SPORT CPE. 41<br />
CAMARO BERUNETTA 32<br />
EPA EST" PASSENGER<br />
MPG SEATING<br />
[24]<br />
(20<br />
s<br />
4<br />
S<br />
4<br />
BASE'<br />
PRICE<br />
$8,323<br />
$8,599<br />
$9,295<br />
$9,881<br />
PRICE*<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
$276<br />
$972<br />
$1,558
COMPARE ONE-ON-ONE<br />
DODGE LONG RANGE RAM VAN<br />
T- ^_i<br />
.#11<br />
Here s a Ram Tough truac tnat n take a Dealing<br />
o/vvo^t whCil It COmeS tO *""*l**** r~~~w ^ur wnrkinr!<br />
W Wvs<br />
vans with any in the field.<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
LONG RANGE RAM VAN<br />
FORD E-100 ECONOUNE<br />
CHEVY G10<br />
EST" EPAE5T'<br />
HWY WPG<br />
PASSENGER BASE*<br />
SEATING PRICE<br />
25 []9J 1 $7,367<br />
PRICE+<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
24 [T»j 1 $7,310 ($57)<br />
25 [19] 1 $7,101 ($266)<br />
DODGE 600 ES<br />
High-technology at a surprisingly low price. That's Dodge<br />
600 ES,., deslcined to compete with some of the finest<br />
European sports sedans.<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
DODGE 600 ES<br />
AUDI 5000 S<br />
PONTIAC6000STE<br />
FORD YHUNDERBiRD TURBO CPE.<br />
EST"<br />
HWY<br />
38<br />
34<br />
34<br />
33<br />
EPA EST"<br />
MPG<br />
23<br />
N<br />
l»l<br />
Hi<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
4<br />
BASE*<br />
PRICE<br />
$ 9,472<br />
$14,355<br />
$13,572<br />
$11,790<br />
PRICE+<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
$4,883<br />
$4,100<br />
$2,318
AT YOUR VT9T9<br />
ODGE RAM WAGON<br />
f you're looking for value and versatility in a truck, look<br />
iQ further. Vbu've fo 1 j nd the D^doe Ram Waaon - -.<br />
Ihe truck that meets your requirements, and rivals<br />
Ihe competition!<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
iDQOGE RAM WAGON<br />
FORD E-150 aUB WAGON<br />
jcHEVY G10 SPORTVAN<br />
EST*'<br />
HWY<br />
25<br />
23<br />
23<br />
EPA EST' *<br />
MPG<br />
fl9J<br />
0<br />
W<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
._„ :^^^m^msm^k><br />
fffe^^-'"'" 1 "-" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • - ;••••<br />
DODGE 600<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
BASE'<br />
PRICE<br />
$9,068<br />
$9,122<br />
$8,597<br />
PRICE*<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
$54<br />
($471)<br />
Dodge calls it u The American Dream". We call it a real<br />
American value. Compare Dodge 600,.. the roomiest,<br />
6-passenger, high-mileage gasoline sedan in America.<br />
.STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
DODGE 600<br />
CUTLASS CIERA IS 4-DR. SED.<br />
FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA 4-DR. SED.<br />
OtDSMOBJLE DELTA 88 4-DR. SED.<br />
EST**<br />
HWY<br />
32<br />
39<br />
26<br />
27<br />
EPA EST**<br />
MPG<br />
|«]<br />
0<br />
m<br />
li"9]<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
6<br />
5<br />
6<br />
*<br />
6ASE-<br />
PWCE<br />
$8,941<br />
$8,892<br />
$10,094<br />
$9,034<br />
PRICED-<br />
ADVANTAGE ,<br />
($49)<br />
$1,153<br />
$143<br />
DGE SHELBY CHARGER<br />
in 0-oC acceieration tests, Dodge Sneiby Cnargei ueu!<br />
the '82 Chevy Z28, Pontiac Trans Am, even Datsun 280<br />
ZXii Compare... for all-out performance and<br />
affordability.<br />
STANDARD VEHICLES<br />
DODGE SHELBY CHARGER<br />
FORD MUSTANG GT<br />
CHEVY CAMAROZ28<br />
PONTIAC TRANS AM<br />
EST**<br />
HWY<br />
40<br />
27<br />
26<br />
26<br />
EPA EST**<br />
MPG<br />
H<br />
5*]<br />
[M|<br />
16<br />
PASSENGER<br />
SEATING<br />
Sticker price excluding taxes, title and destination charges. Price differs in<br />
the states of AR, CA, CO, HI, LA, MD, AAA, MS, NB, NJ, NY, PA, TX, WA & Wl.<br />
See your dealer for details.<br />
* Use EPA est. mpg for comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on<br />
speed, weather and trip length. Actual hwy. mpg probably lower.<br />
• Based on comparison of base sticker prices. STANDARD EQUIPMENT<br />
LEVELS VARY.<br />
: Based on acceleration tests performed by NHRA. Comparison applied to<br />
cars with standard engines and transmissions.<br />
5<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
BASE'<br />
PRICE<br />
$8,290<br />
$9,449<br />
$10,336<br />
$10,396<br />
HKK_t*<br />
ADVANTAGE<br />
$1,159<br />
$2,046<br />
$2,106
foS^^^PJ??.? 1 ^ PROTECTION ON ALL<br />
1983 AMERICAN-BUILT DODGE CARS<br />
5 Year or 50,000 Mile Protection on the<br />
Engine and Power Train.<br />
5 Year or 50,000 Mile Protection from<br />
Outer-Body Rust-Through.<br />
Protects against tomoirow's rising service<br />
Gnd parts cost for specified major repairs.<br />
Chrysler uses galvanized sheet metal panels<br />
and pre-coated steel in critical areas, as well<br />
as the seven-step dip-and-spray process.<br />
Protection plans are limited warranties for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first,<br />
A deductible may be required on engine and power train. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.<br />
WE BACK EVERY NEW DODGE WITH OUR SERVICE<br />
PROFESSIONALS AND QUALITY CHRYSLER MOPAR PARTS.<br />
SEE ALL THE NEW '83s AT<br />
YOUR DODGE DEALER NOW THE NEW CHRYSLER CORPORATION<br />
QUALITY ENGINEERED TO BETHE BEST<br />
• MTfDTT^<br />
1'jllll<br />
PUIIMTE DODGE, INC<br />
^iKACK AVENUE<br />
• •<br />
DETROIT, MICHIGAN<br />
884*7210<br />
fflopor<br />
QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE