Green (1.76) acres may be subdivided in Farms Pointer of Interest PDF
Preview Green (1.76) acres may be subdivided in Farms Pointer of Interest
Green (1.76) acres may be subdivided in Farms By Donna Walker Staff Wntef buzzers throughout the house Road in Grosse Pointe Farms. from the Grosse Pointe Farms property on the market when Lepard's daughter, Robin, Elizabeth Lepard ofGrosse are linked to the kItchen and Lepard accepted an offer Planning Commission to create he made the bid. and son, Jeremy, grew up at Pointe Farms issure her ga- maids' quarters. from W.James Mast in April a cul-de-sac Lepard and her husband, the 237 Ridge, and had plenty « rage once housed a horse and a Lepard 18also adamant when to purchase the property. Mast Mast saId that the cl06ing of late Dr. Cecil Lepard, bought room to run around. And 88the cow,88well 88chauffeurs. she says that the three.story wants to tear down the existing the sale will take place on or the house and lot in the fall of atljoining area filled with There are hooks for saddles and (four ifyou count the base. house and subdivide the prop- before Aug 15,variance or no 1945, she said. They bought the homes on smaller lots, neigh. farm equipment along the ment), 72.year-<lldTudor.style erty into either four or five lots. variance. house from Mr. and Mrs. bors appreciated the Lepard's walls, and living quarters up. home with its l7.plus rooII15 The only way he can fit five "I don't want to see them Henry StephellB Jr. Stephena's green space more and more. stall'S. and 1.76acres ofgrounds ISnot lots on the property, he said, is tear down the house," Lepard parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jan Hulme, who lives on ate- ppminoregerSrvchohioemnuogastnhhleteotsohwsebseneaceslnlrieusescdvoeeasndpsidrentscfhltloeaonetothdpreI,itnthiageosnundm. . titmhotaoaHfAtionmofrttswaeuyhirecenevha'.saerlsrlf.,n,oorstthhoeecnreeesratpaiideisnr,soosnahnebeo'ttsuhoti,dnogne RwptsbhahyiorcdeeucgnelareadneadhRRrtoaioontunwaagsgddeoes.ashHiiaodncreueuo,ssluwei-nzadsoedneud.oflrdntsohtahmectpehueoctlfuoflt-Ssdtee.- gwsBsoaeuiiotStdthnh.memah"ysyTismathphsiadooitinsnnsgtIwhswNbaolateeiunnw,ltsdsahoMnerbmddeeweexrIaa"itcsnosoehfegaoadomrstueltio..ve SfrssSoithtterreeoedpprt.tcehhhheeeltlilolrBBoCfshoSphanrra.dor,lpweoetvhhwroeteynnixeh,dhofreuoaasnmgedloatbLrMguameikrlaste.r-. sstphthhraeueHtcllowtBegwod,reuesveladeuninrdp,',tsHtpHoIamtuc'fslieomnutdgoerooih,sf"obauMaidadeaestthotaoctsnoene- that they liked to have their and that isthe future ofthe 11,000 to 18,000 square feet. nate to get Mast's offer, be. Stephens Road is named af. hired help close at hand - wall property, located at 237 Ridge However, he needs a variance cause she hadn't even put the ter their family. See SUBDIVIDE~ page 4A A Community Newspaper rosse News Since 1940 June 27, 1991 Septic systems cause stink along lakefront in Shores Trustee claims affluent effluents entering lake ByJohn MInnIs don't care about the history." Asslstant Editor 'We've been In 1930, the village built a Septic systems are causing a combined sanitary and storm stink in Grosse Pointe Shores blaming the Milk sewer line along Lakeshore - both literally and figura- tively. River, but it's us. from Crestwood south to Larned Lane, where it then dis- Two lakefront property own. We as residents charged into the lake. Before ers in the Shores, including Vil- the sewer line was installed, all lage Trustee Patricia Galvin, don't want homes on the lake side ofLake- are crying foul about the fact shore were connected to septic that there is no sewer line run. anyone tanks. After the sewer line was ning along the front of their discharging into constructed, a few homes properties on the east side of hooked into it. Lakeshore. the lake.' In 1953, the village discon. The nearest sewer acc:ess for nected the discharge pipe into the properties is 122 to 276 feet Patricia Galvin the lake and continued the away. "rm just aakmg for what my Shores trustee sFeowrdecrroflti,ne adnodwntheLnakeushporeCootko neighbors have aCf088 tbe Road to the Wayne County in- street," Galvin said. "All Pm ent requiring the village to pro- ten:eptor, which leads to the asking is let me hook up to vide a sewer hookup infront of Detroit sewage treatment Dog days at the War Memorial Pboto by Suzy Berscbbaek something, not go digging the properties inquestion. plant. (down the street)for a block. The research indicated that At this time, the village also ''I don't have anything to no such precedent exists, said extended the sewer line up hook up to. It (a sewer line) is John Huetteman III, chairman Lakeshore to the Edsel and At the eighth aDDual "My Dog's Better Them Your Dog" CODtest, Ec:rtie cmd ownen Peter not coming up and meeting me of the public works committee, Eleanor Ford property. cmd Paul Blain. of Grosse Pointe City. earned a first place ribbon for best costume. More like everybody else has." when he presented the findings photos are on page lolA. The malodorous issue arose at the June 18 council meeting. Because the line was con. trueted on the west side fA at a recent Shores council meet- "There's no obligation of the Lakeshore, where most fA the ingwhen Galvin and neighbors village to extend the sewer sys- new development was expected Cooler caper Carl and Marian Larson, of the tem as requested," he said. and the ground conditions were Early deadlines 800 block of Lakeshore, asked "Nothing was spared in trying better for a sewer 1ine~six ClUJ- at Pier Park that the village provide at its to research the entire situa. sover arms were laid beneath expense a sewer line infront of tion." The Grosse Pointe News edItor - Friday, June 28, Lakeshore to access the Jake. offices will be closed next noon A 35-year-<lld Detroit man tnheecitr thhoemiressesoptitcheysycsatenII1d5iscaonnd. thaBtutthtehevirlleasgeearchpaiddidforfinda front properties. Twhilulrsdbaey, dJeulilvyer4ed. ThJeulypape3r. sec•tionIhssplBay anaddveCr,tisiFnngday-, tthuerneFdarmhiss'baPcikeronPahriks caobooluert a7t shyosotkemu.p to the sanitary sewer Lseawkeesrhorlieneinfr1o9m748s3o0thatot f8o4u4r spaTcheed. cSroosmsoeveprsropewretyre oewvennelny Deadlines for this issue are: June 28, noon; and first sec- p.m. June 20 and someone In response to Galvin and properties could connect to the were fortunate to have a ClUJ- • Featmes and entertain. tion, Monday, July I, 10:30 swiped it. the Larsons' request, the vil. nearest crossover arm. The line BOver in front of their prop. ment - Thursday, June 27, a.m. Another Park user, however, lage administration and public was an emergency measure, ac- See SEPrIcs, paare l2A noon • Classified advertising - saw four teenagers about 14 or works committee made an ex- cording to village officials, due • Sports - Friday, June bordered ads and cancella- 15 take the cooler, which was haustive search of city records, to the high lake level at the 28,10 a.m. tions, Friday, June 28, 4 found discarded behind the boat building permits and minutes time that was forcing the resi- p.m.; regular ads, Monday, house. of council and commission dents' septic systems to back up • News and letters to the July I, noon. Taken from the cooler were a meetings to learn the htstory of into their homes. flfth of vodka, three wine cool- sewer availability along Lake- "Never mind the history," Pointer of Interest ers, silverware and two subma- shore north of Vernier and to responded Marian Larson. nne sandwiches. determine if there is a preced- "That doesn't prove anything. I Jeanne Galloway By Jenny KIng nation of black computer type SpeclaJ Wnter on 12 pages of white paper Her curriculum Vltae, as they that's wrong, because Jeanne call It In academic CIrcles, IS Galloway, or Jan (as she likes misleading. Not that the re- to be called), ISone ofthe most sume Isn't correct and Inproper colorful people one might ever order. It's the colorless combl- hope to meet. The Just-retired aBBOClatepro- fessor of interior design at Wayne State University tells stones about hYing in India in the fifties, and agam 10 the SIX- tIes, that are so outrageous it's a wonder she and her young famdy SUJ'Vlved.In spIte of the natural hardships and many Inconvemences in both Poona (near Bombay) and Benares In the east central part of the country, tht!y not only SUJ'Vlved, they thnved "We took a Dutch freighter home at the end of the second stay," she recalls "It awpped Pbot.o byDcnn8Walker m several ports along the way Dog days of summer One of the first was Smgapore It was there, at the famous Raf. fles Hotel, that I bought some John lafalonltla of Grosse Pointe Farms cmd his furry friend Buteble head toward the nal1 polIsh and did both my fin- shore on a recent rec:ord.breakiDg warm. day after golDg for a doggie padcl1. inLak. St. Clair. , • --"'i MICROGfWIHIC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION .IC~O-TEC-INC. PHONE (517) 792 ()9J.4 804 S HAMILTON 1IMO\ (lAA.'\41;1; News June 27, 1991 2A Grosse Pointe News Windemere Here's the scoop at Jumps Corrections homeowners Jumps Restaurant on the 17to sell Icecream outdoors for dispute sign Correctwns WIll be prmted HIll in Grosse Pomte Farmb 30 days With the conmtion that J~-Amumi on thrs page every week. If may be selling Ice cream out hiS plans are approved by the A Wmdemere subdivision there IS an error of fact In doors thiS summer public safety department and homeowner took matters mto any story, call the newsroom Art Bokatzian, Jumps ownel, the health department. SHOE SALE RhaniusdssoewlslntaHrctoelamdweshteSaamirgimnng.er dJuonwen 23a at 882'()294 • Iwnantfsrontot seolfl ctohnees rfersotmauraanct'abrt FarWmhsencotuhneC3il0Wdaiyllsreavrieewup,Btohke- \1JJ~:X AccordIng to a Grosse Pomte FreAnchstoryIce abCoruetamAhnaonsdl nbourItlhdmgof oMncMKillearnc.hevaHle aJulssot avtoztlean'osn oguivtdinogor hoimperaatnionextaennd- 1:1)~J( >:XI>S ~ Farms police report, the home- Candy Co. m last week's pa- wants to put up to five portable sIon. Shoe Sale! Shoe Sale! owner was going at the Sign per should have said that tables With umbrellas and Bokatzian said he hopes to with his hammer at 2:09 p.m councilman Ted Bldlgare chairs between the Sidewalk have the tables, chaIrs and the 15% OFF ENTIRE STOCK! 10%OFF ENTIRE STOCK! when Richard Russell Jr came was absent from the July 17 and curb for patrons to use approval ofthe health and pub. AmarI a" Fl/ie~LMell's Shoes, America's Most Popular wSkalgdodnm.gTheupresumltinghiSinvestsatitgioan- CGorousnsceil PmoeinetteingWboeocdasuseCitoyf beThsteorteadbleIsnsiadned acthaimrsghwt,ouhlde thhee snaefextty twdeopawrtmeeeknsts Hewltshamid NOW al ExcellellL Saumgs' Hanadt.SMewarnvelVouasmpSaSvhionegss'Now tion revealed a history of mlS. the death ofhiSfather. said, and ice cream would be he'd like to open the ice cream communication and IIllSunder. • sold outdoors from noon to 8 stand the weekend ofJuly 6. standing: pm., seven days a week. The restaurant already sells The homeowners associatIOn The name of Scott Par- Bokatzlan got approval from Icecream mdoors has had an ongoing dIspute tndge was madvertently ex. the Farms city counCil on June -Donna Walker with the bUilder, Russell cluded last week from the Homes, concerning the place- hst ofgraduates from Grosse ment of a sign reading "Pre- Pomte South sentlng Windemere Place by - SUMMER SALE •SIZes6'1210 14 W,dth, A(Narrow) LaEEE oRpwruosnpseeerrlstlyaHssooomwcIneaset"dionTb,yhpeothhSecigenhsa1o8imdo.en- aboLuatst twheeek'csonacnenrotunSceumndeanyt, JUNE 28 - JULY 6 A{\l1Itf1'"IlAJI1dI."1m~\1."1wQ,>IlFIladdf.f~l,;I".WIlO1W~"r"I'di,(l.r-r',s\"IaI,IaULIIat\'{1li5alO1\h%0l/w"t1'rAVO&ll'wFaFdIT"r,uiod"ot,,''tchM.oMlU 'Ut•0~a"S"ih'p,ot.eri0Cl{,I.U'ald.lPIllPr"tOf'''RrHdErIeV~CrUpUs/ylAoIOauRLrU_.l1IS0DfTU%ObCOSOKEtr.fV!fhFTuRboAoL'01P"AJlR0:S141'1i014DaFl June 30, at Patterson Park, On June 21, the homeowner featurmg Tom Saunders, «lllll\\\ with the claw hammer asked should have said that It be- ALLEN EDMONDS Styleswe're Richard Russell Sr. on behalf of Suits 30% Off Shoe Sale! the homeowners assocIatIOn to gins at 7p.m. dlsconllnumg Regularly $215. remove the Sign. Russell Sr Sport Coats 30% Off 10%OFF ENTIRE STOCK! NOW: $159.90. SG~2,~! agreed and had the Sign taken Drive-in stunt America's SLyieLeader down. Jackets 30% Off Now lO"'c OFFEnl,re Slack' SEBAGO Slyles we'redlSCOnlulumg Russell Jr., however, was not still works Regularly $8995 NOW:$59.90.SAVE3.t~! aware that Russell Sr. had had Even though dnve'In thea- Casual Slacks 30% Off the sign removed and he had It ters are almost extmct, teenag. SPERRY TOP.SIDER Styles we're replaced. m.50 ers today still get a chance to Golf Slacks 30% Off 100/0 dlsconllnumg Regularly toSl2S. The homeowner, not aware that the sign hadbeen removed do some car-trunk smuggling NOW: $59.90 10$105.90. StM lip10m! now and then and replaced, thought Russell Dress Slacks 30% Off A resident on Shorecrest Cir- OFF ENTIRE Sr. was refusing to take the WALK.oVER RegularSlack cle at the northern end of REGULhIl sinigtno hdioswnhanadnsd antodo,kbemliaetvtemrsg GlicreossJeunPeoin4tetoShreoproesrt ctahllaetd sph0e- Cotton Sweaters 30% Off STOCK' RWegIuleS8B6u(cJ(-)DNiOllyWB$u6c9.0R6eg. he was acting on behalf of the All Shirts 30% Off had Just seen a 1991 maroon homeowners association, began 51)it Itodtr COLF HAAN AOIi. QI 1J.'OII&trlll.l~tU,ltr,l2" Cadillac stop in front of her Rrgu/or Iliadr('o'tJl1u.u", "tyJu' prying away at the sign when home Two teenage boys Russell Jr. anived. Russell Jr. wishes to prose- Jumped out ofthe car and clam. AlteratiollSNollncluded ExceptTrouser&ttoms B IG P L U 5 rEnVcnEuRoYocTdH.tIlOI'oVGc'"YeslU'EkVOERFFY'THDIAI'NoGiEl01G",RIIElXEN bered into the trunk and the SLIPPERS EVANS SLIPPERS SIOUX MOCS cute, police said. MASfERCARD - VIS-A~\IERICAENXPRESS SLIPPERS MINNElU'lKADRIVII'oG MOCKS car took offagaIn, she said. SPERRYTOPSIDERS TIMBERLANDS AND Homes burgled WALKOVERS' A Shores officer, haVIng been M ON • FRI 9-6 SAT -9-5 a teenager himself once, fig. Two homes inthe 1800 block ured the driver of the car was ~ THU~S-9-7 ~~ of Littlestone in Grosse Pomte probably going to try to smug. Woods were burglanzed some- gle two friends into the nearby hEHCHEVAL AT 8T CLAIR • GROSSE POINTE time overnight June 21-22. Grosse Pointe Woods municipal ~rs & Custom Tailors MONDAY.FRIDAY 10to 6. SATURDAY 10to 530 One home was entered when park. OPEN THURSDA YEVENING TILL gOO someone removed a screen from The Shores officer went to 22602 Mack 776.8515 Mastercard 882.3670 Visa an unlocked window. Only the the park, and sure enough, the first floor was searched, result. park guard said a youth who ing inth~ ~ oftheJeSident'g. . .YlaS.aloneiD.a.maroon Cadillac purse. had just -dnven- tltrough the •"''' ='': .~.I\ A burglar got mto the second gate. The Shores officer home by cutting a screen and checked the car's license plate raising a family-room window. and found It was registered to a It was not known If anythmg Shores resident, who was notI- was taken. fied ofthe inCident. - ...Mm...W.III lM~~:«i~l~~~.:Jt{~~~~~~~$~~~'1t~~.w~~~~~~~~~~~~ «":}::;:~ ..-«-~:. &, ~, ptI:s ~",,' {~ ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ~ -,. fur J i~ MEN. BOYS. LADIES !~ Thursday June 27 through Saturday JUly 6 SPECIAL HOURS: JUNE 27 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ ----------------~ f~t , 1/3 to 1/2 off I, h- i MENSWEAR "~" SUITS -a selectIOn from our reaular stock of summer & all-year SUitS " " # MEN'S CLOTHING q).ltjQrd ~.lotn.c) tllrJ~l/1'rCl:llUIJL. ..:r__,southwick >4 ~" "',,104..,~."'\lt ~USTOM;;r7D C:"'OTHIE:S - r-' SPORTCOATS • DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS • SWIMWEAR DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS • BERMUDA SHORTS • PAJAMAS Now in progress ... clearance TIES. OUTERWEAR JACKETS. HATS & CAPS of cool and lightweight suits, THE BOY'S SHOP THE LADIES SHOP sport coats and dress slacks a selection of a selectIOn of knit shirts - sWlmwear spnng blouses • bermuda shorts just when you want them. shorts - slacks sweaters • skirts - blazers sweaters • accessones accessones • outerwear Jackels Tropical wools and wool blends. SHOES 15% OFF - HANDCRAFTED ALLEN-EDMONDS SHOES 10%OFF - OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS, SPORT" BOAT SHOES While Quantities Last Look up our calendar of events on page 12B J No phone orders •No LayAways •All Sales Final- No Returns or Exchanges Jacobson's KERCHEVAL ATS1. CLAIR • GROSSE POINTE MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 to 6. SATURDAY 10 to 5 30 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Mastercard 882-3670 Visa VV ! ~' • • _._---- • --- I .... June 27. 1991 News .OrossePointe News 3A Planned Harper Woods pumping station is a site for sore neighbors .By Donna W..... :•StaTffheWriteprlan to clean up the aresriedseidnetinatlialloltotononAMllaarndcheRstoeard,, sbtarauecmtueranlta todafmloaogde, ortroesutlhteiirn resTeheea. drain board was origi. it. If the drain board buys the ger, on Manchester. Their :Milk River Drain is hitting a gas station on Allard at homes. But if neighbors can nally required to put the entire house, it will have to tear it home is one of the 1ite8 that is closer to home for residents Mack, an alley between the Al. prove that is has, or even that Milk. River improvement pro- down to make room for the being considered by the drain wWlikhoeoodIts.l'ivceitynheaarll. GanrdosstheeyPodionnte't thliaaorlndl, pRGrooraopdsesretylo,PtoGainnhdteesqthWueieoroegdass'Pcasirttaky. cbitae'sucseopdmropsbeuancbshlaetepdr,othbalMetmuartr.haeythespyariodwj.eicltl ~tMhianrgtesr,(intchRleuodardientge,anntidoanmthobenagsiHnaorntpheeaerrr phuomJuosphei,nngsaBisdatrabthiooeunr.,hasownnoerproobflethme tbhoeaVyr'davn.eDebneBernouicnktheirsahidouaeth(aotr \ ;I, vMiiDnniacrgsTatcianikhnliselttyaaBtMniaoodonianlfrkCduMonRso8aodki8nmveycreSreghrowreaotshhdIutneeasnrrttde,eirni.ctAoGiphnuluralnoasmtstryhsdptee,o. ffmpeeerreeetoMyttdp.ieuadinrrnetryseaad.p,yniadamMnseodatuniedntraedpiettpwhhrrnaoietlxlSaitmchhahaaovthoeeollylMteporaoc53bpk0e5- trptrhheausteeMthideguosercarnnrhstaiophayosulatlvbaeltsliisocoaittinet.d,hp,erooit.hpr.npaeButrcttmieytay.phdehsosuaftwclalhoto,inuolunodar HttbWhoiaedOorspolnpeedotrrsonMjpteWJhoucuentmon.doepaddEyinrs2v,ag8ePitnr.uhysmetthabpitOnoiinogaNgnrRd)bSoautdguatitrtvietoiehfdnodeer bhdswoooriaoaut"hinrsInd.e'msbewwlolpoaiinurrleldgldt.tybtHhmeeeaekscjphuearasroetkpudeepnwrtityishthaadetotsomwnittmnhh,"deey lqattaowurgi"opmreIeltaoymcvetyeeaoeanr.orsttkds,h,aUatfn8odirnftiwcttolhouueadrylyilnegsadoaronstn:'a'ottuorwVvfeaairnrnneyd-t- Pseowinatgee WfrooomdsHtoarpseerndWsoaonditsaryto Tduhge ahtolwehawteovueldr bsieteIDislecdhowseitnh. parHtmowenetvero.f tNhaeturMalichRigeasnourcDees- wiTllhgiso ouwtilflorgbiivdes Jutnhee 28d.rain Hmaemetbinegrg.er "s'Taihdeya'rfeter Mthoinnkdianyg's wDoenuBldroubeckpretstayid.ove"rRwehleolcmaitDiogn ,DeFtroorit.more than 30years. Har. apnudmpsianngd. Oeqnuitphmeesnut,rfaceconwcoruetled ItoDNloRo)kraetquailrlespostshiebledrsaiitnes.board fboorarfdacimlitoyr.e time to study sites aafebweoatuytdopfwruotntm.ingImctyhanathoatuchscien::goma1nm7dofdea3et5te paagtreatittnhy.i"s sptroeisnstf,ulantdo idtowaolulldovbeer .per Woods, like Grosse Pointe be a concrete cover, and two The drain board is trying to Murray will make his site .Woods, has sent both its sani. access points. The &a:e88 points acquire a loan at 2 percent in. recommendation to the drain dust and dirt. but I worked real The drain board will bold .tary sewage and storm water to - one for workers, one for terest from the federal govem- board by the end of September, hard and my husband worked another informational meeting :the Milk River Pumping Sta. equipment - could be made ment to pay for 85 percent of he said, and the drain board real hard to improve our home, for residents regarding the Har. ::.mtthioeenn.tDfPerlotarmonitt.wWhicahstewitatiesrpipTerdeatt.o fwluiAtshhllltooocfkthetdehismgraocnuohnuodlldeanbcedovcehorisdv.deerend. tRhievTeoerstqiumunaapltriefodyvemf$oe2rn5tthmepillalilnoo.nan,Mtihlke wOthicelltobbmoeaark.rde'TsthheseelDefciNntiaRolnsweilniellcNtirooenvVeImeinw. ashnadSkheaI'rmoitndaofrwVainad.n"DtheneyB'rroeucgkoingantdo Gp7errpo.smWse.oMoPdoosinndPteauym,WpJionuoglydsS1Ct5ao,tmioamnt uthnae.t : The new underground pump- he said, by shrubbery and other Milk River Drain Board has to ber, and if it approves. the pro- her husband, Larry Wilson. live ity Center. Anyone interested :ing station (to be called the landscaping. show the ONR the most coet ject can be put out for bids next around the block from Ramber. is invited to attend. :Harper Woods Pumping Sta. "If the site that is selected is effective site for the Harper winter, Murray said. :non) will take care of most of in a residential neighborhood., Woods Pumping Station. If it The entire Milk River im. PRE.SEASON SALE .the sanitary sewage from Har. we could put a (fake) house would be cheaper to condemn a provement plan must be opera. :per Woods that the Milk River over the site, to make it blend house and relocate a family, tional by 1994.That's when the OFFINE OUTERCOATS :Pumping Station currently ban. in with the rest of the neigh. rather tban acquiring school drain board's DNR permit to :dIes. borhood... MUlTBYsaid. ''That's property for the pumping sta. dL"Chargecombined sewage ov. not W1heard of." erflow into the Milk River ex. Savings on a luxurious coat [or[all. Classic :: The lees sanitary sewage tion, the DNR wants to know pires. •that is sent to the Milk River The drain board would hire a about it. single breasted cashmere blended with wool :Pumping Station, the less there landscaping company to take That's why Murray is consid. Judy Ramberger believes the and nylon [or added wear. :~ be inthe Milk. River Drain care of the house in the sum. ering several locations, includ. Harper Woods pumping station :during heavy raine, when the mer and someone to shovel the ing residential sites. is necessary. She just doesn't The [allprice will be$420. 00. Order now [or ;Milk. River Pumping Station's walk in the winter, MUlTBY "Just because you don't want want it next to her house. [all delivery and billing [or only $360.00, .retention basin overflows. said. me to consider (a site)," MUlTBY Hamberger lives on Allard :: That's why the propoeed Har. The pumping station would said, "does not mean I won't Road, and the drain board is a $60.00 saving. Tan, no"", and charcoal . :per Woods Pumping Station is take about three months to in. consider it." thinking about buying the an important part of the stall, Murray said, and it would He also promised to meet houae that is between hers and We also offer a grey cheviot herringbone top board's plan to clean up the not cause noise and odor pr0b- regularly with residents to talk a gas station on Mack. The :Milk. River, said James Mur- lems once it is inplace. about the project 88 it prog- house is for eale, and the drain coat. $365.00 in the [all, $315.00 ordered :ray, Wayne County public There is a pumping station board has taken an option on now. -works director and secretary of similar in size to the one that :the three-member Milk River is being proposed on Greater JULY IS RUBY MONTH. To insure a correct fit we ask that you stop Int.er-County Drain Board. Mack about a half mile north We have a beautiful selection of The other members are Mi. of 12 Mile Road, Murray said. rubyrings~pendants& necklaces. by and try on a coat. We must have your -:DcheapealrtmGernetggofofAgtrhiecultMuriechigaannd Rsteastiiodnentsto sceaenifvtihsietrethiastapnuomispe 50% OFF order byJuly 6. :Macomb County Public Works or odor problem. However, he D~~~~Q :Commissioner Thomas S. warned that the pumping sta. :Welsh. tion doesn't look like much, For Anniversary, Wedding Gift or just a token of your : At an informational meeting that it's just a concrete slab. appreciation. :at Assumption Greek. Orthodox "'There's really been no effort TONYCUmR •Church in St. Clair Shores on to hide that one," MUlTBYsaid. a.JOuTCII'C :Monday, MUlTBY told Woods ''The one that we're going to residents that the board is con. build will be much nicer, and FINE .IEWELAY SINCE 1100 sidering at least eight sites for we want your (residents') input . the project, and that it plans to in designing how it will look 20445 Mack • 886.205& - .:~ KERQH.evAL Ifr ST. CLAIR • GROSSE POINTE • eonaid.er others before a final onee it'.instalW." .,' MONOAV-FR10AY: 10toe. SATUROAY '\0to5.30 c ' ~ determination is made. Murray said that the project ---(11)-:'-_- OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL S The board's choices include a should not cause neighbors' Mastercard 882.8970 Visa The Claymore Shops Come In and Visit Our New Beautiful Is pleased Showroom at to announce our We're acompany d«Ucated toyou, 22621 Harper theGrosse Pointe consumer. ANNUAL St. Clair Shores THREE GREAT COMPANIES ALL IN SUMMER SALE ONE LOCATION! AMOTORCITY .'UMODERNIZATION 777-4160 ReferellCll!. Available For Men you will find Inviting Reductions of 15% to 50% on an extensive collection ofSummer Suits, Gro inte Sport Coats, Dress & Casual Trousers, Sportswear and Furnishings intfCo. BUI THOSE WHO CJlRBIBIf A'V'I'IIEN'I'ICl TEN'D TOLOOK In our Women's department save 25% to SO% DOWN ONANn'BINQ I..ESS. Marvin WmdcIn Itillmalt" tndltianal wood on an extensive selection of Suits, Blazers, WUlIdow.011.at atime. 'J'gorier. With rt9ffl"J- thiq from authentic <lImed litea bl Round Dresses, Sweaters, Sportswear and Accessories. Tops. Sowhether we'rerestonn, a home or buJldmJ • tndltJOfIal reproductlOrl. we can match "rirt~I)" M)" st)"le. 11M or obape you WUlt. Fw _ iD1'ormat:lClD _tact Pllmt. W"JDdGn IDe.fora_pMtecMmO'1lnbClD at alumpt'Odueta. , • , "alterations extra on 50% off merclumdise ~ Pointe Windows Inc. ( m' 16910Kercheval, In the Village 772N. Woodward j\ 1[,1 For AllYOUI' WUIdo", N~~dJ I•. I II,1I 22631Harper.St ClairShores Grosse Pointe 886-3440 Birmingham 642-7755 f • / __ 772-8200 Monday, 'fuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 10am~ pm ""lI"" EX\raord" ..ry ,,,,,",,, Wlth oupenoI' cuot.om colnneto fromQualleTM."t. Open Thursday 10am-9 pm 777.3844 - - -- ---- - ~- ~ MlCf'OGAAPttlC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION .1C~oeTE( ellk. P'(ONE(517) 79209~ so.4S HAMILTON 1(800)968'~56 News 4A June 27, 1991 Grosse Pointe News Mission accomplished, recycling group curtails its activities By Ron8Id J. Bema achieved that goal," said Leah cera, a government liaison, an composting. Those ideas will be urday, June 29, will be the last such a center)." Staff Wnter Vartanian, VIcepresident ofthe education chair and a member discussed by the board. regular monthly dropoff day for Also on June 29, the Cannon RwneeesGclsly.rcoiltsisnmegayPhaossoinotnedobneeCoituiizttsenojsfobbufssoio-r rwgreerescosyuencpsel..i"endg"Wtgoeo'rewesatwchheolpl,IIntbgaustthiwatteprftoehgee-l yamteeaerl.tarngoe.fewTheer thnaenwfibvoeartdimewsilal RtooGbthereortagerNouoPpvo,itiknaetsekinwWgroottoehdastaMitleactytoeonrr. dathteentthseD(eCDtraEoniAntoRn)EarRescteycrcelAIantriegoanceRCneetSenI-r. dwRreaocsptroeefaftciooflnolerctaiCoensnptefercroiamlwh1io0lluas.embhe,oltdoa The group will continue its tmue in a watchdog capacity ter parking lot at E. Warren 2p.m. When the group was fonned That monitoring process will community education, with a for a while. and Bluebill. The household hazardous In September 1989, the sole Include observing the cities to new focus to be determined by Begun and operated by 170 waste collectIon wIll accept purpose was to get the cities to see that curbsIde recychng is the new board. Members will "I think they've really been volunteers for the past 21 household batteries, fluorescent Institute curbside recychng m gOIngas planned and attending continue to receive a newslet- the catalyst for the cities doing months, the center has served light bulbs, motor oil, pesti. the five Pointes and Harper the Grosse Pointes-Clinton Re- ter. The cities will be apprised what they've done and we need more than 500 households from cides, herbicides, furniture and Woods. Next week, four Pomtes fuse Disposal Authority meet- of all new recycling develop- to keep them in place for a 23 zip codes, metal polishes, paints and and Harper Woods begm curb- ings, ments, including where to buy while," Novitke said. According to a statement is- paint thinners, wood preserva- side recycling, joimng Grosse The organizatIon hasn't been recycled products. sued by the center, "It is tIme tives and other flammable, cor- POoctmobteer.Woods, whIch began in awsithactthievebegininrurnecgentof cmurobnstihdse, After Oct. I, the board may effWortisthoutot edthuecateorgtahneizatpiounb'lsic that a permanent recycling cen- roslve and poisonous chemicals. ask members to vote on whe- ter be opened and run by the Items in unlabeled contain- Members at last week's recycling in the Woods and the about recycling, the response to ther to remain organized, or to city to provide service and jobs. ers, unknown materials, com- meeting approved a recommen- opening of a recycling drop-off disband and turn their activi- the cities' programs would not The volunteers urge recychng mercIally generated materials, dation from the board that the center in Grosse Pointe Park ties over to another local group have been as good, he added. patrons to write to the Detroit radIOactive materials, smoke group become a monitoring and ehmmating the need for the concerned with the environ. Inaddition, he said the group City CouncIl, the Department detectors, explosive and any educational organization, keep- monthly dropoffs the group ment. The vote must take place is in a better position to inform of Public Works and the other shock.sensitive matena} ing an eye on the progress of used to organize no later than October 1992. the cities about recycled prod- Greater Detroit Resource Re- WIllnot be accepted. the fledgling curbSIde program, Members of the group also ucts. The Woods is hoping to do covery Authority to demand For more information on "Grosse Pointe CItIZens For approved a reconunendation Members at the meeting said its part in creating a market that the city open a recycling Grosse Pomte Citizens for Recy. Recycling was formed to get re- panng the board from 12 mem- perhaps the group should for products made with recycled center on the far east SIde of chng, call 881.9588. For infor- cycling in the Pointes - it bers to seven. The new board change its direction and focus materials. Detroit (partIcularly as the city matIOn on DEAR, call 876-0146 Sstaurts bnedxt iwveeik,dwee h.av:e .:wI.ll:c.on:sis.t;of the current om. on household toxic wastes and In other recychng news, Sat. has allocated the momes for or 886-INFO. From page I COMPULSIVE EATERS the property, as long as he made them fit in with the ex- • Free yourself from addictive dependency. isting neighborhood. But she objects to Mast's • Discover new ways to cope. plan to construct a cul-de-sac on • Learn to feed the hungry child within you. an established street. •Overcome feelings of powerlessness "I don't see why he can't fol. • Individual therapy lowthe existing contours ofthe • Experienced female therapist, MSW/CSW. streets, and put up two houses facing Stephens and two houses facing Ridge," Hulme said. 886-1792 She was one of five residents who spoke against Mast's plan at the Farms city council meet- ingJune 17. Other Stephens residents The heat is up! said they didn't want a cul-de- sac on their block for safetY reasons. The cul-de-sac would The price is empty into an existing home's driveway where children some- z:n times play, they said. stoFoodurfo0r1'mtoifret hthoemmes70IDyCeIJarsb.e put 011 the larp lot at Ridge Road. "here thi8 home bas down! Tish Colett, president of the Grosse Pointe Farms Historical nance passed, ''but before we The amendment requires the amendment to the city's nuis- Commission, said that she and can get an ordinance, we owner fAthe PJoperty to apply ance ordinance. the commission do not want to need to educate people inthe for a demolition permit, and for Ifpassed, the amendment Installed for see the property subdivided at community. They must be in. the written application to be would affect all builders in the as low as all. formed about the architectur- posted at city hall for a mini- city. It basically calls for the ,$1,290 "But GlK. banda-.are tied," she ally .iqnmt homes and ". ~~ of 10 daY8.bef~J;he ",~_whojaw,~ I:.~ said. The Farms, she explained, buildingBinour neighborhoods.' structure canbe demoliahed. buildinl or'l!emolishing a struc- tdhoaets wnootulhdavaelloawn tohredincaitnyceto tWureestenfodr tgoratnatkeed thbeecaouldseer w~ce- ea1This wo'"uld give the histokri- ttruirteea'sYtc,tlmea.n..thaendciaDtt'rtaoctkiveeepatshe Relax: incomfort with a dependable LENNOX save historically or architectur. see them everyday, and be- co~~n"'?D ~ to Bee a possible. LennoxAir Conditioner ally significant homes. cause we think they'll always court iDjund;ion ifitthought Buy nowand gel Flame's Super Warranty, She said Lepard's house is be around. But they may not the p.tuperty inquestion was For example, it says that the whIChIncludes 2yeer'sparts end servx:eby not recognized as being histori- be." historically or architecturally builder or wrecker must pr0- cFolammper,espslours IbIy!5Lyeenanrogxuainrcalnutdeineg onlabthoerby Central Air cally or architecturally signifi- Colett said the commission is significant, Colett said. vide receptacles that are large Flame cant anyway. The commission in the p~ of gi~ histori. The Farms city council will enough to handle all the debris CyoaHurFfrl._. ..uFmum.tellCaeptopdoI!InytnMtontN.1tup rl1Conditioning traeed the builder, and found cal recogmtJon to.Richard consider the amendment at its that isgenerated from the I]I] [[I1]'- out that he wasn't famous. &:bool, Grosse ~mte South, July 15meeting. It will also work. and that the receptacles However, a case could be made the water filtration plant, Cot- contin the public hearing must be taken to a licensed re- that the home ishistoncally othe; fuse disposal authority at least ta~ ~osp~tal and public Mast'su:ne plan and his ~ significant because the Ste- once a week for emptying. It buil~ InGrosse Pom~ for a variance for the proposed FURNACE COMPANY SINCE 1949 phenses were a prominent fam- Farms m an attempt to m- cul-de-sac also requires the builder or ily in Grosse Pointe Farms. crease public awareness ofthe . wrecker to, among other things, ANNIVERSARY DETROIT WARREN TROY LIVONIA ''But ittakes time to make a architectural gems in the city. The council decided at the sweep debris from the site off case like that, and we don't In its effort to save those last meeting to postpone voting nearby roads and sidewalks. 527.1700 574-1070 524-1700 427.1700 have enough time or the neces- gems, the commission also re- on the site plan and variance sary ordinance," Colett said. cently got the council to con- request 80that the city engi_ The historical commission sider amending the section of Deer could study the plans would like to see such an ordi- the Farms building code that more thorougbIy. deals with the demolition of Also on the July 15agenda buildIngs. is a public bearing on an Semi - Annual SALE Grosse Pointe News NOW IN PROGRESS (USPS230-400) MENS SUMMER CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS Published every Thursday ByAnteebo Publishers SUITS - SPORTS COATS 96 Kercheval Avenue 20% to 50% off Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 TOPCOATS - RAINCOATS PHONE: 882-6900 Second Class Postage paid at 20010to 50% off Detroit, Michigan and additional mailing offiCes SUBURBAN COATS SubscriptIOn Rates $24 per year vIa mail, $26 out-of-state 20% to 500/0 off POSTMASTER Send address changes to Grosse POinte News. TROUSERS 96 Kercheval Grosse POinte Farms MI48236 20% to 50% off The deadline for news copy IS Monday noon toonsureonsertlon AUadvertlsong copy must be onthe FURNISHINGS AdvertiSing Department by 1030 20% to 50% off am Tuesday CORRECOO"''S AND ADJUSPv\[NTS Respons,bt Illy for dISplay ilnd c1as Slfoedadvemslng error IS 10mrted to elIhef G1ncellahon of the charge for or a I't'1\61 of the ponlOn In emJ( ALL SALES NofnKaloon mu<t be ~('fl In time FINAL IALESHOURS for cOOl'CtJOO In the following ISSUE' NOMINAL t:OO 105:30 .., We assume no responslbtllty of r!'l(' CHAAG£FOR ~ 1111:30 p.m same iJf!er!he trN ~oon ALTERATIONS Thr GrO'SS('Pom/(' 1\1('\\,< ~ !he rr~ not 10 -"('('fJl an ~'('I'II<,('T' orrIN- GrO'>«' Pomr,.. "I(>\\,< oKfo.m" I~ ~allW'> have no.:lVThor"" to blM thIS ~ ilnd only publteilllOf'l <:iiln ildve<t~1 wll CLASSIC STYLE UNCOMMON SERVICE ronstttule "nilI acCE'fllMlce of !hi' .w!venl<.('f SordPr 80 Kercheval Avenue • Grosse Pointe F.rms • 882.3590 , I June 27,1991 Grosse Pointe News 5A SERVICE 18328 Mack Avenue • In The Farms SP~:lTY G~RO~SSE _ !ft:es Prices In Effect, D.ilr: 8 ••m. to 7 p.m. liquors Wednesd., .nd "urd., 8••m. to 8 p.m. "une 27, 28, & 29 GE FODD~i KI!T,~II~ 8 PANDING;!fO BRJSRRVE ITS CUSTOMERS ¥ S D FRESH :~~~~:$5:g9:!~gN$49~ FllUNLY ROASTED AND CUITOM GIiOUND TO YOUII NIEDS. COFFEE O'"NDIIiI NOW $4 AVAILU&.L -~.~~ ~~~~~~5 •• bagon~ .. 1'IIY DUll OWN HOUII .LIND AVAlU.LI IN IlEGULAIl OIl INiCM. ASK AIOUT OUII CCWFl:1 CLUlIIlIIMHItlHIP CARDSFOIl F$IIIU C3OFFIii. 67 FRESH PEPSI PRODUCTS 7 UP PRODUCTS CADILLAC 59 ~- - -""~PORK .~ $4 12PACKOSNLY .8 PACKOSNLY ESTATE BLEND $3 lb. ;~:TENDERLOIN $2"+ de,. .=$=149 ~. CADILLAC lit. ~ +dep. 79 FRESH IEEF 99 COKE PRODUCTS CANADA DRY ESTATE BLEND lit. FUNK m =~. 12MCKSONLY DECAFFEINATED 29!...... stahl's STEAKS .... 63' $ $229 KEYSTO~;BELLY'BUT~ON'S'3l'rV 89 KOWALSKI SKINLESS HOT DOGS COOKIES 24 PACK CANS lit. pkg. , :=~~I::RNUN$C2 $779 ~DOMINO 79 ~WSUPERFINE 99~ Umlted I'" de,. 8H9OT'"DOGS 99'" Quantities + Jr~,SUGAR STROH'S ~-' OLYMPIA;fIf.-- Great tor Ice $6 MUSTARD CREAMY 15 PACK CANS - 24 PACK CANS \~----' Tea 1&oz. box POTATO ,. CO LE ,. COOKS CHAMPAGNE SALAD .... SLAW Ib. UM...t.e..d. QruoarnUlitg..h.t 99 :::~h$, 3 • $5 :,n::.;.:::: 49 de,. 29 99- .a- + +-... Grand Reserve $129 WHITE OAT BRAN HAMILTON EGGS BIGE$LO1W TEAS RUTHERFORD BREAD EAD I'" ~,., LARGE GREAT FOR SUMMER ... BR G6RA~DE A ESTATE CELLARS ~ 59 EXCLUS'VEATVILUGEFOODMARKEI" \.~~-- CHARDONNAyS549. J,"(:'" " ~""""" CHUCK'S O'FRUIT l'~ NATURAL . iI.... 20 ct. WHITE ZINFANDEL $3 tl'tr . '~'h THE FABULOUS FROZENFRUIT BAR WITH 55% DEMONSTRATI N OCEAN SPRAY JUICES 1000/0Napa Valley! 69 ~2t"< CHUNKS OF FRUIT SATURDAY 10-3 •er.••", SAVE $3.00 ==. SAVINO CooktaII TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS 78 CALORIES PER BAR WATERBASED -.. " ITALFIAONRICES : ::::::-ISDIET WINES 2 Sri- =·--. $ 59 120 CALORIES PER BAR MILK BASED -a:~-. 7.J~:: $2 4 or/} ._ 39 (Jzj_ :'~=~::'-L 1 ~ I ~ t:FD~ "oz. J()~ ALLFLAYOIIS BLOSSOM$H6ILL KLEENEX g:::::.r SARA LEE 1.SLlter 59 • WHITE FROZEN CROISSANTS NAY -- --.-Zl-m.-"""-'-S- ~:.' . "'-'. ~ nSSUE Origiul",fIetite S 79 79'17501. :",-=-8 New Large Variety of Dried and Candled Fruit . l box MARCUS JAMES I $3 Packaged Exclusively for Village Food Market MAXWELL HOUSE NIAGARA CHARDONNAY, CABERNET INSTANT COFFEE PROFESSIONAL SAUVIGNON, WHITE 29 ICEBURG $2 SPRAY STARCH ZINFANDEL, ZINFANDEL 99 .1 79- SAVE $1000 2 98- ~Ano~E HEAD LETTUCE 750 mi. FOR .I0HAN KLAUSS .oz.jar _ ..MINUTE MAID QUIBELL PIESPORTER IIIC$HE6LSBERG LARGE 12 SIZE 79'" FROZ~N PUNCH ALL NATURAL SMRKLING 1.5Liter 99 -~ 98~ i Fruit or 'Apple SPRING WATER SAVE$2.00 II t~!~.\' .~"\1~),' 85 CANTALOUPES ea. I 11oz. 1.I.t."e.r..,,A.l.l ."..-,voftn'IIInIao " 8ACARDI8REEZERJlJ~ ~rl 7il CRYSTAL GEYSER SEALTEST The LIght RumRefr$esh4er 11 SUPER SWEET JU2ICE~SQUEEZE 1/20A»MILK r-T..,.r.a.p.ic.II a_F.N-ftf,tIV.I.I.-.ILnidllIe I 89 "IBIn't~\~PI;lsl" "• $ SAVE$1.00 ;.' ~~ 4 98~ pKk G.llon SAVE $2.10 4PICk ,~ ,I $159 BI-COLORED CORN.... GLEN ELLEN WINERY FOR RI"."'h"" - $3 .... ~ IIounhIIn ................ L•• _ PSI.. I•• FncII Or-.. Chanlonlllly, Cllbemet 79 s.uvltinon or Merlot FRESH HOULIHAN'S WELCH'S SAY. $3.40 $3 PRESERVES ASSORTED POPS WIcIte Zlnfltnd.1, ca....., 99 98' 50-OFF . .--.....~' REGULAR or WhIt. a--:... BLUEBERRIES PINT .. c/ I"'.~ItII It.hAJII:'" fi SU$GA1R FREE ~ ...... SAVSS2.00 99 ANDRE CHAMPAGNE PRaIllYl OFTHlIIONTII ,",,-f' 11 PllCk White, Pink, FRESH :.ck 2 $4 KINGSFORD :on:: 89 5 98~ CHARCOAL CUCUMBERS SAVE $3.00 FOR s FOR BRIQUETS $3 GALLO 99 Class~3Uter GEORGIA 20 lit. $6 98~ Checkout NOW AVAILABLE AT 39 PEACHES ourSO VILLAGE FOOD MARKET All Types 3LBS. v.rlet"l u..coef GOURMET CANDY SAYE$3.60 IN BULK BBQ _._------- - - - ~ MICROGRAPHIC & ELECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES • SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION CMIC~O.TECelltC. ~ONE (5171 79209304 804S I1AMll TON 1(8001968 30456 Free speech • leverage to bribe people to say . . . things • that it couldn't bludgeon them into say. pinion ing." faces th reets Several congressmen are seeking to re- verse the high court's action in the name of free speech, in defense ofthe inviolabil. new and old ity of the private doctor-patient relation. ship and in the name of fairness to women who ought to be permitted to F reedom of speech and the press still make their own choices on these matters. faces threats on many fronts even In addition, the House Appropriations though this year will mark the those who serve the poor on government patient relationship the medical profes- Committee in Washington, after citing its 200th anniversary of the Dec. 15, 1791, subsidies. Or as Justice Harry A. Black. sion has so jealously and appropriately concerns about free speech, voted last date on which the Bill of Rights became mun put it in a dissenting view in the re- guarded over the years. week to deny the Bush administration effective. cent Rust vs. Sullivan case: Now the state of Michigan is following funds to carry out the ban on counseling Some of the traditional threats emerge The "court for the first time upholds in the steps of the federal government, at federally supported family planning from academe where efforts to impose viewpoint.based suppression of speech according to a brief report in the Detroit clinics. "politically correct" thinking come from solely because it is imposed on those de- Free Press last week. The story said that In taking this action by a 35.20 vote, both the left and the right. pendent upon the government for ec0- state health and welfare agencies, follow- the majority won the support of six com. Insuch cases, faculty members and stu- nomic support." mittee members with strong anti.abortion ing the Supreme Court's decision in the dents often take strong issue with speak. In effect, the majority opinion upheld Rust vs. Sullivan case, are enforcing a records - three Democrats and three Re- ers or subject matter and insist their own the federal regulations that require fam- similar ban on free speech. publicans. In voting to lift the ban, Rep. ideological commitment makes it impossi. ily planning clinics that receive govern. Under the new state policy, clinics, hos- David Obey, WiscoMin Democrat who is ble for them to listen, let alone accept, ment funds to omit from their advice to pitals and local health departments re- one of the six, said the ban is "absurd other viewpoints on certain subjects, their clients any positive recommendation ceiving state funds for family planning and obscene in terms of the people's right which is hardly the spirit of free inquiry with respect to abortion. are prohibited from telling women about to know." we expect on campus. Instead, they are to advise their clients abortion or even telling them where to While some anti.abortion leaders may Other traditional threats stem from or- that abortion is not considered an appro- learn about it. Like the federal ruling, it have gone too far by attacking free ganizations and groups which lobby for priate method of family planning. And if appears to violate the spirit of the very speecht they still could get the funds to their own interests and attack critics in the clinics continue to provide the infor- l:arst. amendment to the Constitution that finance the counseling ban by a vote of the media and in public life 88 un.Ameri- mation on abortion sought by their guarantees free speech and a free press. Congress or perhaps by virtue of a presi- can simply because they disagree with clients, they have been warned they will "This (high court ruling) says he who dential veto if the House committee's ac- these organizations and their aims. promptly lose their government aid. takes the king's shilling becomes the tion is approved. And sometimes the threats are new That view not only appears to run king's mouthpiece," according to Harvard Whatever the future holds, the deeply ones from the government in both Wash. counter to the constitutiOnal prohibition Law School Professor Kathleen Sullivan. divisive abortion issue now has been ington and Lansing which attempt to against interference with free speech but "That really is a step backwards toward a broadened into a new test of the right of deny free speech on abortion issues to also appears to invade the private doctor- day when the government could use its free speech. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVEJITISING Robert G. Edgar 882-6900 882-3500 Pub1Jsher JoAmoeBun:ar, Ropr Ho~ Adven>$llll ManaFr Asststant toPubbsber J.BajaDa GuifJrc, Robert B.Edgar anda....6edMaNrcr AssIswIrAd~""'nll Mma,.". A..eMWbcria Sit..... JCHaM.Kozlowski, Asslsbnrro the FOWIderand Publlsher AsmunrMmarcr Ad\lltltlSlnllManlm (1940-1979) JdaB_r PeterJ.Bidulu,Adoerusu., Represenllboe Grosse Pointe News SbuicyOocek K.ddcca M.s-e.-., S)'51ItDlSandPtoducuoo SucP.pala AIhe."..nll RCPftStJllIb\llt IobCoc .PIaIlLoItM Wcddy1tr Shem Stdzcr OIlCUIA'IlON Vllleric E.bc8' Vol.52, No. 26, June 27,1991, Page 6A A".k-ebrtohcoPouIIlIuAlo~en FJnunlieVcTloub\itao Dcbonh88PZla-6c9k0e0,MaNser Ta-~M,CSIdfItiI.I.i... Gr....P..- Fuaa, Ml48136 PlItT ....... Juvenile beats murder rap T he controversial ruling which will judge putting a higher priority on the enable a confessed teenage killer of right of the criminal to be given the 01>- a Grosse Pointe Farms man to portunity of rehabilitation than on the avoid prison raises a good many ques- right ofsociety to be protected? tions. If the sentencing reports from the kill. Among them surely are the following: er's probation officer, the Department of Does the law that requires a sentence Social Services, a clinical psychologist of life in prison for anyone convicted of and a ~trist all agree that a juve- first-degree murder serve its real purpose nile shoUld be sentenced as a juvenile in when a judge in a juvenile case has no such a case, does a prosecutor acting on other alternative to a life imprisonment behalf of the victim stand much chance of sentence than to order a fairly brief pe- prevailing if he offers other expert wit- riod of education and rehabilitation for nesses to testify in support of a sentence him as a juvenile? as an adult? In this case, in ruling that the mur- Ifprison still isregarded as punishment derer remain a ward of the Department for a killer and as a deterrent to crime in of Social Services until he is 21, was the general, how can society avoid leaving the impression with a young felon that Parade right! life ischeap and punishment distant ifhe goes free at age 21 even though he has confessed to murder? T he celebrations of the U.S. victory And isn't there something to be said for in the Persian Gulf have now more uniform punishment for similar lasted longer than the war itself crimes by people who are facing different but it still is appropriate for the Grosse judges in the same level ofcourt? Pointe community to stage its own "Sa- What has been the experience of other lute America" parade on July 4 to pay juveniles who have become wards of the tribute to the local men and women who Department of Social Services after hav- served in Operation Desert Storm. ing committed a murder or even a lesser The brevity of the war did not diminish felony? Have many been rehabilitated or the risk of failure and disaster nor the have most gone on to a further life of courage of those who fought nor the sacri- crime? Letters fice of those who were wounded and Three more minors who are accused of killed, as John Hughes put it recently in participating in the murder of the Farms the Christian Science Monitor. man on the public streets of Detroit still Those facts apparently were recognized face sentencing but the generw questions in a recent TimeICNN public opinion poll also apply to their cases. Two others face inwhich more than three out offour pe0- trial as adults because they were 17 and Wonderful lessons she learned from During its 100year history, . ple questioned said the war was worth 18 at the time the crime was committed. experience yoPue.tTerhaannksd aLgaauirna. Kellett twhaeys obregeannizfiastcioanlly rehsapsonsail-.• • cfiagnhstinsghoualdndbe89propuerdceonft wfhealtt tthhaet fiAghmtienrgi- weGaroressesurPeo,ininterfsollowwililnghadveevelaonpminentetrsesti,n To the Editor: GI'088e Pointe ble. We never plan an men and women accomplished. We think these other cases as they come up. And theWecahrieldwrciatirneg tcolasthsankof ewviethnotutor paubbliusdhgemt ateersitaalbs- those figures also reflect the feelings of perhaps the handling of these cases will Grosse Pointe South High lished and money in our Pointers. even offer some hints as to possible an. School (1989190 and 19901 More letters treasury to cover expenaes. _ And who doesn't love a parade? swers to the questions we have posed. 91). The class director is The Substance Abuse PhyIlia Henry. Her assis- on page 9A Community Council of Is state tax cut out for '92? tants are Jill Raymond, Grosse Pointe is a regis. Marija. Farnsworth and all tered non-protit organiza_ of the South High students tion which relies on the Even after the 1991 budget deal property tax reduction plan was supposed whOoutrookdathueghctoeur,rse. Annie, community for its financial reached by Gov. John Engler and to begin in 1992. has Down's Syndrome. SAC2 support. Made up entirely of volunteers, the council the state Legislature, the outlook So nobody is really happy with the These teachers and future To the Editor: has no administrative costs for a balanced budget in 1992 is still dis- overall results achieved to date. 'The spe- teachers gave her a won- We are writing to clarify or overhead and with a mal - and the prospect of any property cial interests whose appropriations were derful "normal" pre-school information presented in very limited budget has tax cut has almost disappeared. sharply trimmed didn't like what was experience dunng the past an article which appeared worked hard to make citi- True, the deal for 1991 required more agreed to any better than did the conser. two years. Annie benefited in the May 23 issue of the zens aware of the issues spending than the governor originally re- vative governor and his cohorts who a great deal from partici- Grosse Pointe News regard. and problems related to the quested for the arts and for the commerce wanted sharper spending cuts and even a pating in the class. Her ing the approval rA a dona- use of alcohol and other saunldtedlabinora dceapraryrtomveenrtsof abudtefiitcitaltshoat reis- property tax reduction next year. sbpeeinegchwithimcphrdodvreedn hafvrionmg ttoion tbhye theSAWC2oods"Scporuinngcil dhrauvges reFcoerivethdesneatieoffnoarlts rewce. agpinpsrooacnhtihneg 19$912bbiluldiognet.as bargaining be- shaApnedstihneceDtheemyocwraatnst amreoreinspeevnedningwobrsuet inmmoenpnnrtoa,vledanladnfgroumhaegresobcdeieahvlaiezvlii~nogr cmBorinegoahketr"nheadwveetehklaeetfntd.tthheeWraeeratidcaelrere tohgonWsieteiownahroeansdvueprapywoargtredrdast.eSfuplrintgo That led Mark Hornbeck of The Detroit lack the courage to propose any tax in- with children her age with the impression that Break, not only the Woods News in his report from Lansing to com- crease in light of the public's current dis- We are grateful to every- SAC2 had insufficient funds council, but other munici- ment: "The gloomy budget picture sug- taste for any kind of revenue enhance- one who was involved with to pay for the expenses in- palities, organizations and gests that tax cuts are out of the ques- ment. the class for their patience curred in the Spring Break inchviduals throughout the tion:' However, under the circumstances, ec0- with Annie. We know that effort, an event which en. community who believed in He based that prediction on the diffi. nomic recovery, even though it's hardly it "'81:1 not always easy to couraged citizens to partici- Spring Break and contrib- culty that Engler will have in gettmg the on Michigan's horizon, looks like a better give her that extra guid. pate 10 an alcohol.free uted to its SU<lCe8ll. ance Wlth a roomful of pre- weekend. gmDreialmmlioosncraantfsodr gtaeorvtat"cxde8racmuatan.t"dicatTlhlheyen fpirruestdtuucypeea$rp3r0oo0-f bsatneatdte'fsmorirrreaovnresyn"uefuaptbuparreloaanccihemsptrotohvabenumdegthneett "bisanmlaontkhcee- sbcehrWooyeloeurwrsillkinadlwneasyss arnedmeAmn-- cnoomPtlmenauosnweit,ylentotruhsahta8s88Sl.lAlI'etC2etvhe1er8 MarMyikEeDCenhCaBom.lceba1ekurldteiyrDs the governor's three-year, 20 percent mg that was used this year. nie Wlll never forget the been, in a det'icJt po8ItJon. GI'0S8p8riengPoBtmreeakFa1rm98s1 , Learning dure to type a single sentence, but I thought it was wonderful. I was domg to golf, no matter how many Understand, there ISa durer- lessons they had. Yes, he saId, to play LfoounngdaifttehrardI sttoopgpievde auwsianyg. it, I I Say ence between talkmg about there were people who were taking up the game and ac- unteachable Oh, great. Then for my 16th birthday, my parents bought me a porta- tually doing it. It's not in my There was the time I swung nature to tackle anyth10g by too hard, miSsed the ball and a round ble stereo. It was bulky, but it doing it. pirouetted on one foot Breezy could be packed up like a suit- I have to read about It, study asked IfI was ballet dancmg or case and C81Tiedaround. With it, examine it, analyze It, talk golfing. Let's see if you can do money from babysitting, I Some of the toys of my child- to other people about it, and that agam, he goaded. No amassed an impressive collec. hood are indelibly imprinted on Pat Paholsky practice domg It before I have Mercy. tIon of records and albums, my mind. confidence enough for the real I can still see myself open1Og which I gave to my middle thmg. TIus process could take a I practice at least three tImes up an elongated box on Christ- brother after I got married. year. a week I developed blisters at mas Eve at my grandparents' TIle other day, he saw the game and my husband called such a thing - golf balls for So my husband, who has the base of my rmg finger on house. Inside was the most stereo in the garage. He asked my bluff. women - until my brother-m. been at It for two years, and I both hands which turned into beautiful doll I had ever seen if he could have it because he It was awesome, all right. law, for whom golf is the Holy SIgned up for lessons. The m- callouses and have now become in my young bfe. Its eyes were can't play any of those old re- The bag is dark blue leather, Grail, explamed that the differ- structor's name was Breezy. hard bumps below the surface a shimmering blue and they cords on his equipment. He the towel that attaches to the ence is 10the density. TIlat was hiS mckname HIS At the beg10nmg I had tendim. opened and closed like a real promised to keep it in the fam. bag is light blue, the umbrella Well, the sight of thiS won. real name was No Mercy tiS which made dnvmg a car person's. i1y.I gave it to him. is white and all of the clubs drous toy for adults tnggered a During the first lesson, I was and working at my computer a tdgsshotkieanysitiYkknr,inteenyyaawgpmrc.sehhywiacdrIhlliotpaetleattweeytrrse.eraocrnsuetnIswatithnhahtbeedawpnoddliu1attg0hocaIhuetcstsuiwtbrprrcmenariunofseolgcarteyreoaa- cctichrnloooeuguTuToeblrdhhsdsI..eewenrrw,'FeetaU,asowsnrbwitnaetiyhglleeieorxceeaiotvpnrlmeasagntsspotosmIltaeoythgtmCheaeteehodaynrkisenedsebesttteeor.ctenouoonayapfrsdas.s,tgutaeholydtoel..fIf bo((ckmwwononaxevhIihttt).eiicttterheeedIcF,)daomhorwabafneowidwdtcohioottwihumneariosatse.hebnb.o,ildduxaTaeeiitahsobeysfaaathwgnigdedooornloeofodfwnsbewthaateaihlcaetrlheesses moTpcllleaaonohtauums.idggrteedehhSar,iie,nnmwcgggIotieoonthwtldiflno,offigaioutctIn,k.lodhaulamariFfsdkseeiseerettsvnrltuIeoe,icrlfvnkiytekcInroelIemutnwnbsayeesndrtbwvitodoflhhiioonumafako'esttt--t. pataafvuenebiaenoIlslehcpmIeneyaleavdtsgolkelhenwiadtthhimvmaoesitaBtrm.sycrasaoeIluelsaezlvkwdtryuinoltnnnuhiobefyletadratlhllbsbeetnloiaerecater.tvknnoedmrwwhceoioartbawncheet.. rry"mcIee'GeomaaoauIodltrrhl,ssfcecetthrJho.lafamlIoltlFirehnbrnfagtioiWghevrusnemegto.dno.hkms'utt.tenabt"moseBkeeenpSIlmiaodayhnee.as,vawbeNohgemoeoxtknlyotf, The Op-Ed Page Grosse Pointe News June 27, 1991, Page 7A Ixi Marglt~ Rein.. Smith She's sew fine Horrigan's entry in the con- The Michigan Teen All She's planmng a career in test was a dress that she made American winner also gets from a McCall pattern. cash, a fur item and luggage. fashion design and she's offto a good start. Her garment was selected Go for it from more than 1,300 entries Kelly Honigan, a sopho- judged on such things as qual- more at Grosse Pointe South ity of construction, fabric use High School, was one of 20 fi- and creative effort. nalists in the 15. to 18-year-old Her pnze? A one year sub- age category of the 1991 Sew scription to Sew News, a sew- 'n' Show contest put on by the ing fashion magazine, and a McCall Pattern Co. free McCall's pattern of her choice. Calling teen queens Applications are being ac- cepted for the Miss Michigan Teen All Amencan P~~ant .i"rliCh will ~~ place'on S8tU\!--'- yand Sunday,Adg~3i and Jennifer L. CGrter Sept. 1at the Troy Hilton. Judging in this preliminary Model student to the Miss Teen All American Jennifer L Carter, a 1990 Pageant in Miami is based on Regina High School grad who poise, personal interview and attends Ferris State University, "beauty of face and figure." has been chosen as a natIOnal Applicants must be between the ages of 13 and 19 by July finalist in the Modei of the .. Year USA Model Search '91. I, 1992. never married, and le- ~ gal residents of the United States. The (mal competition will take place on Saturday, July To apply, mail or fax a re- 27, at the Macomb Center for ~ Kelly Horrigan cent photo with your name, ad. the Performing Arts. dress, telephone number and Happy surprises with date of birth to: Dept. A: Miss morning coffee Categories for judging in- Michigan Teen All American, clude such things as runway, 40 Central Park South, Suite swimsuit, spokesmodel and pho- 14-D, New York, N.Y. 10019. One ofthe pleasures ofwork- plenty of families who've had I loved that full-page ad list- grandmother's cousin, little Fax: 1-304-242-8341. Phone: 1. togenic. mg at home with only a techno- much more painful experiences ing all the colleges Grosse Nanny Riever, who is always 304-2424900. Carter was homecoming wlohgeicnalthleinkpatpoerthecomofefisceouist,thI'amt tahcatinngI,opustyc-howlohgyi,catlheprerobalreems, Pinoitnhtee'sfalsle.nBioigrsscahreoohlse,adsimngallto CreWferTreedntlytolivasinglittplee,rsothnouegvherno idaPrtiozescominpcelutedeina tthreip ntaotioFnloarl- Squcheeonol iant19D8e9 aLnad aSaclolentesHtaingth as surprised as the rest ofthe whole counseling services based schools, art schools, tech saw her). shindig which, if you win, in- m the 1989 Miss T.E.E.N. readers. on helping stepfamilies. schools, northern schools, south- cludes a personal appearance Michigan pageant and the 1990 Having been through the ern schools, private and public My cousin is a IV and my contract, cash, jewelry, luggage Miss Teen USA Michigan Pag- war and come out intact, I also schools. Ieven found my alma brother.in-law is a ill,though and something made offur. eant. mater, Mount Holyoke, on the as a proud mavenck, he refuses know that there are happy end- list. I hope that young woman to use it. I haven't generally ings and wonderful relation- (women?) loves it as much as I called myself Nancy V(orvn, ships that evolve from the do in retrcJspect either, but it has a nice ring strife. But I can only be im- and would make an impresSIon pressed when a family manages TIlat ad gives respect to the on people like Henry VITI. to work it out without all the kids for their academic work, sturm und drang. but it also sends a sort of Life has been a Lost Week- ~N~q", shiver ofexcitement over me to end - a whole month long. I Parmenter How about that Ed Deeb? think ofthe big life step they refer to the Great Wallpaper President Bush is doing the are all taking. Removal, ofcourse. right thing to recognize individ- We dived into it unknow- ual efforts in the community, How about that Oleomargar- True, shop talk and schmooz- and he couldn't have picked a ine McLard? Oh, sorry, I guess Ingly and haven't come up for mg keep me up on the actual more worthy recipient for the I got C81Tiedaway - but fea. air since. Ifwe had only news and the officegossip, but Point of Light. ture editor Margie Reins Smith known... the features are uncharted ter. swears to the Oleo part, at The house isabout three- ritory. And It'Sfun reading Infact, Grosse Pointe is a least. quarters eXa century old and, about - for instance - Grosse mother lode oflight points. If now that we've counted the lay- Pointers adopting a Romanian anyone knows the geCretto As a pending grandmother, I ers ofwallpaper, we know it baby, or what goes on in the why people in these five tiny took a particular interest in was redecorated on the average minds of independent bookstore burgs labor so hard in the com. Smith's story on names. Not ofevery five years until 1965 - owners munity vineyard, they should noted, however, was the fact when Bob came along and said spread it around. Must be that no matter what parents NoWay. So, right along Withthe rest something in the water. name a baby, someone will This spring he bowed to the ofGrosse Pomte, I'm thmkmg: But there's a t.unous thing take it as a namesake. mevitable and we started scrap- How about those Arsenaults! about the Amencan psyche: No Ing our way through layers of When my son was born, we Imagine having 17kids! imag- matter how worthy volunteer brown tweed paper, enlivened ine having 17kids who aren't work ISto society or how satis- got into a stand oft'over which only by one crazy escape mto at war with one another! fying a hobby is to the soul, grandfather to name him for - rose trellis on black. and finally decided to name they consistently take second Somehow their children place to paid work. Americans him James, 88there were no But you owners ofcharmmg seemed to pair off and become (more than other nationalities, Jims in the family on either old houses know that the real qUIckfnends, and a lucky I think) define themselves by side. Quickly got a note from ISSueISthat first you have to my grandmother, thanking us fixthe roof, then repair the thing for Mom and Dad, too, their work. for namIng the baby after her leaks and cracks. then pamt because what would they have Soeven a guy like Ed Deeb, faVorite cousin. the celhng, then refimsh the done IftheIr blended famIly WIth 13newspaper column- door that you started stnpping had followed the statIstical hke- mches ofcommunity geTVlceac- I'm with Grosse POinte In a year ago, and, finally, find hhood of refusmg to blend tlVltles, Ifyou met him for the prefernng traditIonal names some way to get through the smoothly? Sort ofhke gravy first time and asked him what Nancy may have been nearly a incredibly effiCIent wallpaper Wlth 17 recalcitrant lumps he does, Ibet he'd mentIon the fad name In the '408, but It'S paste they used to use As a veteran stepmother, I Food & Beverage AssociatIOn. also a Slx-generatlon tradition Not to mention actually pick . know the difficultIes from per. But I thInk he's a philan- In my mother's fanuly (that's mg out new paper \ S<>Daelxpenence. I also know thropist countmg a detour to my great Brand-new condo. anyone? '" 1111 ----_...-......--- - --~-, - .... MICROGRAPHtC & ElECTRONIC IMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES. SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION CMlCltoeTEC eiNC. PtlONE (517) 792 0934 804S HAMil TON 1111M) QAA 'U.-,,; June 27, 1991 SA Grosse Pointe News -- /(NOCKOUl > saJesEvent 2- 6 RIGHT ON THE MONEY ... ~' RIGHTNOW It Can Go LIGHT ON IT'S FEET WITH It knocked out the editors A HEAVY KNOCKOUT PUNCH of Road & Track. The Distance. 0-60 m.p.h. in 6.8 seconds 1991 MAXIMA SE 4 DR. 1991 300ZX TWIN TURBO 1991SENTRA SE 2 DR 5speed, SE Sport pkg., anti-lock brakes, pwr. sunroof, pwr. Auto, air cond., stereo cassette, rear dofog., p.s., p. brakes, 5speed, 0-60 6.8 sec., T.Tops, pwr windows, pwr mirror, p. windows, pwr. locks, Bose radio system. tinted glass, air alloywheels, cloth interior. Stk. #60567 locks, Boseradio system. leather interior. Stk.#60667 conditioning, Stk.1#60604. $231 $592 $334 NMAC 31 48 Month NMAC 83 48 Month NMAC 10 48 Month LEASE Lease LEASE Lease LEASE Lease 48month c~ e~ lease$231.31mo. pa~~ ref. see:dep.- . 48month dosed end ~ase $592.8l mo.payment, $600 ref.sec.dep. 48month closed end lease $334.10mo. payment, $350 ref. sec.dep. $69plat€5,title a'nd tax.'t"Otal advance pay.m, $lii8.31 total 0& ' $189 plates, title and tax. Totaladvance payment, $138183 total of $119 plates, tiUe and tax. Total ad,Vlll\Ce payment, S803.10 total of payments $11,10288. OptIon ot purchase S5368.55 payments $28,455.90. Opbon ot pun:hase $]6,868.98 payments $16,()36.80. Option otpurchase 59,805.50. It has muscles TechnicalKnockout Peterson's 4x4 Stanza vs.Carmy vs.Accord of the year. made of steel. CoIIIlIY Sual AnudIJJt 24 20 138 115 --- 148 124 A TRUE 4X4 CHAMP! THE 1991 PATHFINDER Nissan4x2 with the most powerful standard engine inits class. 1991 Nissan Pathfinder SE 4 Dr. The Nissan Stanza. XE4 Door 19914x2 TRUCK 4 disc brakes, anti locks, automatic, sport pkg., sunroof, Automatic, air conditioner, stereo-cassette, rear defogger, adjustable ride, luggage rack,.fully equipped! Stk. #60629. 5 speed, rear bumper, tinted glass, p. brakes, stripes, cloth splash guards, cloth interior. More! Stk. #60007. interior, Stk. #60509. t:::: $249 $390 tk~~$15558 nth NMAC 83 48 Month NMAC 69 48 Month LEASE Lease LEASE Lease 48month closed end lease$155.58mo. payment, $175ref.sec.dep. 48month closed end lease$249.83mo. payment, $250ref.sec.dep 48month closed end lease $390.69mo.payment, $400 ref. sec.dep. $59 plates, title and tax Total advance payment, $389.58total of $84 plates, title and tax Total advance payment, $583 83 total of $139plates, title and tax. Totaladvance payment, $929.69total of payments $7,468.03.Option otpurchase $3714.98. payments $11,991.84.Optionat purchase $5975.75. payments$18,752.95.Optionotpun::hase $1~1.35. WE WILL MEET OR BETANY DEAL On a Comparably Equipped Buick or Nlssanl ••• /t's always worth going to the dealer worth knowing! AAlP! IPtn tIPlie IIvllpl l: -I • GRATIOT at 13 MILE 296.1300 GM EMPLOYEES WELCOME 1 Mil•• N. of 1-6f6 Solep"ces ,nclude all laclory rebates Open Monday and Thursday Evenings'till 9 p.m. • appllCOble dftOler Incenh..e.s , I Letters June 27, 1991 Grosse Pointe News 9A m Proud Pomte service-people store in the Village, they cal Little League teams and a "Real Estate Guide Perhaps some attention To the Editor: The spectacular party Will set a precedent that could receive a discount. for Macomb and St. Clair to this store and more eecu- It IS WIth appreciation given m honor of the ser. WIllhave far-reaching ram. The list is endless. And, Counties." rity in their parking Jot and thanks that I com- VIcepeople and theIr faml' ifications for all Pointe res. as our board sets preced- Edward L.Melcher would be a better answer mend the Grosse POinte hes was an out pourmg of ldents. Think of It .. , we ents which could be uti- Groaae Pointe City than Village expansion. War Memorial board, Dr love, honor and support for could: hzed by other local govern. Grosse Pointe would bene- Mark Weber, Terri Hearns, all the people involved. ... develop Parcell's fIeld ing bodies, It need not Kroger fit more by getting rid tA Janet Hooper and staff for It has been an experI- mto a flea market with a concern Itself with bemg the discount stores in the making It possIble to have ence I will never forget. As 40-foot man in a tux to "hopeful that the sale of To the Editor: Mack and 7 area and build- the Persian Gulf Support a faCIlitator of the group, I welcome those out-of-town the property WIll prOVIde Kroger's expanding in ing a large Kroger's to ri- Group at the War Memo- received much more than I contnbutors to our tax base adequate funds to cover" the Village? Why? There is val the wonderful Fanner nal. gave The group sessions (they may even come from the community's part of plenty of room at Kroger's Jack on 9 Mile. They have a committed, have ended now, but the Wmdsor). the bill. By gosh, the Moross and Mack store for Dorothy Renaud compassionate and carmg courage, love and patnot- .. sell Just the Ker- Grosse Pointes have an expansion. GroeaePointe Fanu staff. If we needed any- Ism exhibIted m that group cheval end of South's ath- AAA bond rating - we'll thing, all we had to do was will stay with me forever. letic field for the develop. just borrow the money ask and It was provided. It makes me feel proud to ment of a couple of fast. from our kIds (after all, The lovely surroundings be an American. food restaurants (they are they are the beneficiaries). Park your ofthe War Memonal encir- Claire A. Allen more profItable in groups) By the way, Just because cled the group Wlth a sense Grosse Pointe Shores and save our students the they couldn't do it in De- funds ina of warmth and secunty trouble ofgoing all the way troIt WIth the Ford AudIto- Colonial durmg a most dUficult time Think of it home for lunch. rium doesn't mean we Central Money in all ofour lives. To the Editor: Of course we must thInk can't flull it off here - Market waIttchwthaes boandipnlgeasaunrde lovtoe theThcaonmksmufnoirtyrepmoeretitningg oonf oinfgoumrylit4tl-eyeoarn-eosld- Lianucrleund;- wGero'rsese Ptooiungthers. .. we're Account. ... .... that quickly formed be- the MaIre PTO in the June wouldn't a putt-putt golfl I must end here, I have a Colonial Central Savings B~, ,,8.8 ..~ .. tween group members. The 20 edItion of the Grosse drivmg range be a mce ad. couple of things I need to 792.7000 .'. . group COnsIstedof families Pointe News. I attended dition to Elworthy FIeld? run out and pick up: ' and friends of Grosse the meeting, and I'm glad The nets for those long Lauren and I will need a drives could be made from pair of those reinforced. thIS mformation has been surplus mIlitary camo-net fanny salling shorts from made avatlable to the rest ofthe Pomte's reSidents. to proVIde for the esthetics Thomas's for the Giant of the neighborhood. And, Water Slide at the City Now we all can know to provide an additional reo Park, a "No Public Park- how new policies by our tum to the community, 10- ing" sign for my driveway school board may add to the atmosphere and ambi- ence of ow' commumty. If they elect to sell part of ELEGANTE COLLISION Maire field to facilitate the expansion of the Kroger SERVING THE GROSSE POINTES WITH QUALITY & SATISFACTION SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS AND DOMESTIC CARS Susan Bien Neilson Neilson FRESH FRESH SALMON STEAKS SWORDFISH STEAKS appointed $7 $7 59 59 lb. lb. Gov. John Engler has ap- pomted Susan Bieke Nellson of expire. July 6, 1991 Grosse Pointe Farms to the Third CirCUit Court m Wayne County 16901Harper, Detroit The seat was left vacant fol- 2bike west of Cadieux lOWingthe retirement of Judge 882-7400 Thomas Foley , u•• vu .l\.T,eI'Ison has been a p&'-"'.rLm_"e'.lrIH. I lt Mon.1'hurs 9=6,~v." v~.I WIththe law fIrm ofDickinson, 773-6077 24HOUA Frl 9.6 Sat9-4 Wnght, Moon, Van Dusen & SERVICE Freeman since 1986 AVAILABLE She earned a bachelor of arts degree from the UniversIty of MichIgan in 1977 and gradu- ated cum laude from the Today,Joe Conroy built a ramp, had his Wayne State Umversity School of Law where she earned a blood pressure checked, and learned to square dance. Juns doctor degree in 1980 She served as a member of the Wayne Law ReVIew1978-79. NeIlson IS a member of the With one phone call. Amencan Bar AssociatIon, the MichIgan Bar AssocIatIOn, the DetrOItBar ASSOCIationand the MIchigan Defense Trial Coun- sel She must run in the general electlOn m November 1992 m order to complete the balance of Foley's ongInal term ending Jan 1,1997. Girl robbed of necklaces Introducing the latest technological advancement inservices for seniors. A 14-year-old girl was robbed Access to a varIety of servIces 1SlIterally at your fingertips The Bon Secours ofher necklaces June 16 in the 15100 block of Jefferson m the Older Adult Information & Referral Line IS another of a complete hne of servICes speCIally deSIgned to meet your needs Park. At 10:35 p.m., the girl was SImply pick up your phone and give us a call We'll put you in touch with standing with another girl anyone of a number of community and healthcare services avatlable for when some boys walked by and seniors, IncludIng made comments to the girls. Health: •~eOlorreSidential Insurance & Legal One of the boys then suddenly •PhYSICIanreferral centers Counseling: snatched the girl's necklaces •Blood pressure & .Adult day care •Medicare/MedIcaId and fled west on Jefferson and cholesterol checks centers assistance north on Ashland. •Rehabilitation •NUrsIOg care centers •LegalIssues programs (Ie howtofill Leave sparklers •Heanng aid Home-based out aSimplewill discounts Assistance: or apply for at home, please •Health education •Home health care survivor benefits, programs •Home-delivered etc.) •Pharmacy discount., mealo; •Property tax Those attending the Mack •Transportation to •MedicaleqUipment programs Avenue U.S A FIreworks Sun- the hospital & "upplle~ day, June 30, are bemg told to •Counseling forthe •R.impconstruction Leisure Activities: leave their own fIreworks, in. famIliesof older •Homemaker •Fitness programs cludmg sparklers, at home. adults assistance .Sponsored tnps .support groupo; •Llfecallpagers Jack Patterson, Grosse •Educational .1elephone Pointe Woods publIc safety programs LiVing reao;surolncecollls dIrector, said the ban on specta. Arrangements: •Chore & home ••SVOoCluIanltegerorups tors having fIreworks or spar- •Home<;hanng repaIrao;"IMance opportunitIes klers IS for the safety of all •SubsIdIzed hOU~lOg •Employment & those attendmg traInIng ConsideratIOn for others WIll InformatIon ensure that everyone has a good time, he said The Older Adult Information & Referral Une Last year, some 40,000 pe0- ple attended the popular fire 776-6991 works dIsplay To get a good spot, It ISrecommended specta. tors arrive at Parcells field early, about 4 or 5 pm. The field ISat Mack and VernIer. BON SECOURS HEALTHCARESYSTEM~ The ram date IS Tuesday, July 2 -------------"--- --,- --,.,.,; I MICftOGRAPHIC & ELECTRONICIMAGE CONVERSION SERVICES• SYSTEMS. CONSULTATION OIeItOeTEeeINC. PHONE(517l 792 0934 804 S HAMil TON I(800\!l68 3456 Automotive June 27, 1991 10A Grosse Pointe News 1914 Chevrolet touring car stored I•n garage to be restored '14 Chevy Baby Grand tour- ins COT;low mila, rlUl8 lood; body needs BOrne worle; bat of- fer. It 88t unused ina garage in Autos Harper Woods for 50 years be- fore Pinky Randall ,. Hough- ton Lake heard about it, took a look at it and confinned that it was indeed a historic Chevro- let, and bought it. The car isa 1914 Chevrolet By Richard Wright "Baby Grand" H4 touring car. It was purchaaed new by Charles Young, who lived in the hou8e where the car was stored inwhat is now called Harper Woods but was then called Half Way. Young uaed the car to drive to church on Sunday's 80it has only 4,535 milee on the odometer. Randall, a collector who owns more than 30 classic Chevro- PholliI byJenn,y KJng lets, said Young's grandson, ThIs ht.toric 1914 Cheftolet Baby Grand sat In a garagetn H~r Woods for SOyears. who lives inSedona, Ariz., searched for someone who rolet leaVIng the company that the plumbing business, largely mcluding 118utomakers. But ' would appreciate the car and bore his name and they allowed because he had figured out how not all ofhis ventures were suc. found Pinky through a car Durant to regain the GM em- to porcelainize cast U'Onfor cessful. He bought the Heany collectors' publication. A grand. pire he had lost to the bankers tubs and sinks. He began to Electric Co., which was based in 1910. daughter" the OWDel' still manufacturer gasoline engines on a patent for an electric light lives here. in 1990 and decided to design bulb held by John Albert Wilham Durant, unlike most Chevrolet Division" Gen- ofthe automotive pioneers, was an automobile. He tinkered Heany. General Electric sued eral Motors has offered to help a lot, but he never built cars and before the case was settled. not a tinkerer or an inventor. renovate the car and put itin commercially and his business Heany, his lawyer and patent , He was a salesman. who could, running order by November, m the words rXone associate, foundered. officeclerk were indicted on the 80th anniveraary rXthe Durant drove a Buick proto- charges offalsifying the appli- . "chann the birds from the Chevrolet car. Chevrolet alao Pinky Randall WCI8hes the newest addition to his collection trees." Grandson of Michigan type with a valve-in.head en. cation. lIeany was exonerated. staged aceremoDy at the of C'1aaaicCbeftolets. governor and a self.made mil- gine and was impressed. In but the others went tojail and Young home inHarper Woods 1904, Durant reorganized GM lost a lot rXmoney. lionaire inthe horse-drawn car- to show the car to the world. provided some background on Chevrolet actually began pro- riage business. Durant did not Buick Motor Co. and embarked GM was ina weakened fi. Among viviton was Chris- the historic car, but neither he duction in1912 ofa larger car like the new automobiles that on a remarkable adventure of nancial condition and a bloc of tian Blickenstorfer, charge d'. nor Randall would say how called the Classic, a 120-inch were beginning to appear empire building inwhich he Eastern bankers agreed to bail aft'aires at the Swills Embessy much Randall paid for it. An wheelbase luxury car with a around his hometown of Flint created General Motors, lost it, itout. But their terms were in Washington. Hewas inter. Old Cars Price Guide indicates 299-cubic.inch six cylinder en- around the turn m the century. created Chevrolet, took GM harsh. Durant would have to ested becauae Louis Chevrolet that a 1914 Chevrolet H4 gine, the biggest Chevrolet en- They were noisy and smelly back, then lost it agam. go. The bankers would receive was a native rXSwitzerland tourer in 'good' condition is gine until introduction rXthe and they scared the farm ani- After achieving success with a huge block ofstock and and because he wanted to let worth about $5,000. Restored to :wkubic.ineh V.g in 1958. It mals. the Buick car, Durant formed would control the board of folks inthe Detroit area know 'excellent' condition, its value sold for $2,250 80S 2,999 were This was not a reaction General Motors in New Jersey directors. A five-man committee that Switzerland ismarking its will jump to around $20,000. built. This was the car Louis against 80mething that might in 1908 and bought it Buick. would run GM and a Durant 700th year as a nation. It was This car was the first to bear Chevrolet designed, because he threaten his Durant-Dort Car- With breathtaking speed, Dur- protege, Charles Nash, would 700 years ago that William the Chevrolet "bow tie" logo.It liked fme luxury cars. But his riage Co., largest maker of ant's new GM acquired Olds- be president ofGM. Durant Tellwas forced to shoot an ap- cost $875, ispowered by 8four- partner William Durant, horse-drawn carriages inthe mobile, CadIllac and Oakland had lost his empire in 1910, ple off his IOn's bead because cylinder overhead-valve Mason founder of General Motors, nation. He was a millionaire (later to become Pontiac), plus just two years after the crea. Tell refused to pay respect to engine which is started with a wanted a small. light car that several times over because he some supplier finns and a few tion mGM. the hat rXalocal despot named crank (an electrical system was could be produced and sold in did not fear innovation, he lesser automakers. Inits first Down but not oat, Durant Ge8sler. Tell and other local optional at an extra $125), has large volume. thrived on it. But he was not year ofexistence, GM had put formed a number of companies, farmers overthrew Gessler and a wheelbase of 104 inches, So he designed the H4 Royal much impressed with the auto- together allits current car-pro- including Chevrolet Motor Co. wSwenitzerland has been doing weighs 2,500 pounds and is Mail roadster and Baby Grand mobile, until he drove one built ducing diVISionexcept Chevro- inpartnership with Louis ever since. gray with black chassis and touring car. These lighter, in1904 by David Buick. let. Chevrolet. Durant hadmet Ralph Kramer, Chevrolet fendenJ. ~ was atso-availabl, in lower.priced cars were historic B~ W8S"aJ! innovati-..e fel. Inits first two years, Durant Louis and Arthur Chevrolet pUblic relations direc:tor, plum or green. because they led to Louis Chev- low who lmd made a fortune in had brought 30 fir1bs intoOM: I ~ See 1914.page llA 74 YEARS AND STILL DELIVERING For four generations, Rinke Cadillac has been serving e its customers with extensive product selection of both new and previously owned Cadillacs, complete service and body shop facilities. And now with roadside service, rental and lease cars. LIFEfoF VIRGINIA The ute Insurance Co ofVirginia Richmond, Virginia Best Rating A Plus SPDA Highlights Dependable Company • Tax-deferred accumulation Life of Virginia has been in • No front-end sales charges the business since 1871. 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