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46 Pages·2006·17.75 MB·English

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Grosse ews
Pointe
VOL 46-No 38
Grosse Pointe, MIchIgan, Thursday, September 19, 1985
30cents
.
;(flit information Alger House celebrates 75th anniversary
"
By Nancy Parmenter
mversary 01 the Hallan Renais- time to conductmg VI.'>Jtorsthrough mto rooms trom other rooms We area, keepmg a propnetary eye on
Ghostly footsteps Inthe old Alger sance Villa, which for 20 years the Alger Hou.'>e They WIllbe out m have many groues who like totake a gOings-on at the house
house, The Moorings, are by now echoed to the shenamgans of three force - and III penod costume - tour when they're here for some Josephme mhenled her mother s
covered up by the hvely flesh-and- Alger chtldren and the more digm tor the Sept 22 dcllvltle.'> other function like lunch" love of gardenmg In later yeal s,
blood tramping of the VIsItors to fled soclahzmg of theIr elders The "We ha\ e ~o maIn actlvltIe~ at What the docents have to sho\', IS convlllced that The :Yloormgs'
2,000 annual events at today's Al- annual fall open house at the War the War Memonallhat It's hard to a house furnished with donatIOn.'> gardeIl~ eren 't up to snuff, she
\l,
Wire fire gPeOrinHteouWsea,r thMeemheoanratl of the Grosse Mtheemhoonmale'sthidsiaSmuonndday JWubiillleceelebrate !B>lqautcehefLoerd,III tocuhrasI,r"manexplaolfllstheIrednoe- tmrogmtratmhe tchoemAmlugmertyfamiAlylmore!>mtanllol!t>h,- ymaardde cfarrerqyumegnt IItIrIlpoSadstoofthmeanbuarcek
Two park pollee offIcers were But thIS year mark:, the 75th an- A corps of 28 docents dondtes cent.'> ~ometlme::. we hdve topeek but Gro::.se Pam tel'S have been ge III her Holls Royce
on patrol recently when they nerous wIth 16th century che::.ts The famIly partie.':> entertained
started smellIng smoke desk:, and tapestnes For lovers 01 !>omeofthe great names of the da}
InSIde theIr car European antlque!>, the tour IS d The Joys vli:ated lhere, a.':>did the
H seems a "radIO SIren pleasure Wnghts Russell Alger. son ofa ;\IJ
modular head" m the dashboard A histOrIan m sedrch ot trace!> of chlgan governor and bnefly pre
short-CircUited, causing lots of tile A/gel:> Cdll ue d Ull IIUMIdtea :>Iuelll 01 Packard !\lotor, look a
damage to the wmng In the None of the Alger famll} remalll In grea t mterest IIIaVIatIOn and fle\\
dashboard of theIr 1985 the area, Blatchford believes Mo::.t dt Kitty Hawk \\Ith the Wnghts
Chevrolet of their furmture, books, photo- "He dIed rather young," Blatch-
SIllce they were close to home, graphs and memorabilia have gone ford mused (He dIed at 58) She
they parked hastIly near the CI- WIth them Records, as the house outlived hIm 1)\ 32veal'S But after
ty's fire station and let the skipped from the family to the art he dIed, she didn t'want to stav III
smoke eaters put the inSide out mstltute to the library to the \Val the house" -
It's not much of a story, but Memonal, are fragmented The Algers en]o}ed furlll"hlng
then It wasn't much Dfa fire A VISitor IS tantaliLed by the their home In the grdnd tradItIOn
gleammg bra!>s andirons 10the gl at old Gros!>e POlllte, the} \\ent to
Jose can u c? ganhc "walk-In" f1l'eplace In the Europe looklllg fOJdecoratl\ e arts
Itwas a dream come true for hbrary Although there are no rec- and found a whole room The
DaVid Carroll, of Whittier Road ords to prove It, Blatchford !>ay!> billiard room ISan old English pub,
Aperformer WIth Grosse POlllte she ISprelly certam they belonged \\Ith solid \\ood panelin~, \\lde
Theatre and the Judelalfes, Dave to the family board floors, and \\mdo\\::. !>etdeep
has had one all-consuming pas- "We found them out 10 the Cdr- In a three-foot Ihlck \\all
sIOn and goal for the last three rIage house ma pile of debns," .'>he Blatchford debunked the legend
years to smg the national an- saId "They were just black, but \I;e of the pub room's secret passage
them at a TIger game recogmzed they were the real There IS a "hidden" door III the
Well, old Dave got his chance McCoy and we brought them lOand paneling, leadmg nowhere slllce
last Saturday, when the Bengals polished them up " the Fnes Audltonum was bUIlt
took on the Baltimore Orioles, The shlOmg lIgures stand three 'We don't know exactly where It
Wewould have had thiSstory In feet tall 10SIde the unused library led," Blatchford saId 'It went out-
last week's paper so everyone fIreplace, which IS, alas, Itself d Side, toward the rIver It's fun to
could go down and cheer Dave fake, as Mrs Alger loved the angi- speculate that he used It to cart
on, but he didn't get nohflCatlOn nal so much that she took It With booze III trom Candda dUrIng Pro-
until shortly before the game her when she moved to her new hibitIOn, but we don t kno\'. that'
Among those cheering was The Alger House home on Provencal Road The house IS made entirely of
Dave's daughter, Katy, a Upstairs, the aIry. ~unht corner slone, concrete and steel and em-
sophomore at Michigan State Special ed services relocated bedroom that was Mr~ Alger's IS bellished WIth occasIOnal wood
UniverSity now gIven over to the Garden panelmg, OWIllgto the Algers' fear
Interestmgly enough, Dave Center French doors open onto a of fire They once- had a summer
tOlls for a company called flat roof where Mrs Alger hked to cottage m Canada that burned to
FranklIn-Whlttler, a trainmg and from parochial to public schools walk and admire her formal gal- lhe ground Although nobody was
development fIrm that helps den AportIOn of Itcan stilI be seen, hurt, Blatchford said their fears
Illdlvlduals set and reach their exactly as III ItS onglllal state It led them to construct a totally fIre-
goals By Mike Andrzejczyk once stretched to Lakeshore Road, proof dwellmg
Whatever they saId toDave, It her on a bus for a 10- to 15-mmute teachers m the pnvate schools to but has had to gIve way before the "Itwas bUIlt to last forever, 'she
looks hke It worked Parents and pubhc school OffI- nde for a 30- or 60-mlnute seSSIOn help WIth problems that come up practIcal eXigencIes of War Me- saId "But when the pIpes burst.
The lean green CIals began making the best of a While It'S not the best SItuatIOn, It dunng the day monal park 109 you have a problem
theIt's GarpouszszelemenPtointtoe us hNereewsa_t> - sWtbheaaridvtthicSheiUatsuvaeStIoOmunStouvpteorhdefimSpeswapreeoCeckCIh,ao1luacrlteodmusrpcculahlYtiOInIOglOlsngls psmhremoeuctlldpaWlgseitthbferttohtmeer sappsaerCoticimahleialgeodeussccahbtoIyOobnas apbaol"uWetnetsthaaratere,a"psrobtHhaeubnlytpasroaaicdshIadlIstrescssheodol gteenrTdu:nwrmgonuglddowhthaneveototsheeetrhnewtshaheyo,rger1e\e1on1f':>teAhxel-- mplaaVrsbtIelSerItocrseisltiSanuigrncdaamsyeesd,amllaioyntsh,aediTtIhloererncaotthene-
services departmenl to come up
SnTeohwmursesrbdooaoydmy maonrdnsionmlgeefltlmcraeenptenivneteolaorpltyehe ftehdrAoeurtaglhleoausgttoveotrhnneemecnsottautnetryIthawsont'toldcomth-e WHuIntht bseattIedr ways for thlllgS towork, ctIoIuCBltudSt hthacveaemsptbaI}eteen's WemaIsatehnddathhteaedthrthuaeltmddgIslsS-- lttaohkeeen,gtreeOretnanl,lSludnafduragieyhnstde,rs thWJeoIstefhapmhbmo\wleyhnhgoknecoden Qgrellos'eentfoenubsclee-\'\Wmbi&drcb-hd"c1up5naennamell1gm1\syg,- tph~auatnntdesodm..t\eho-e_
addressed to Sports Editor Peggy ply With the rulings untIl next year Some parochIal school parents tncts been given a year to work out remInIsced The men bowled. whIle one once pamted green - untillhe
O'Connor on the desk of News But Michigan's Department of aren't happy WIth the arrangement \~ays to solve the problems, Hunt the ladies In their fancy Sunday mdefatIgable Josephllle saw to 11
$PE'1SedOguIbtgrInopylcrlr,eIsIePonduaSettliIidvteuPEemranewhJhdoOallseysdkaaIyn"padr1$0o2tp0ee,dn$e1dn0oatneb-dy sfpbEocuudhrbruodhccoecaenltritoasnsmctouhfdoeohsntlarestsasrnvsdItCpehoCeatrostItd1eOpWdugbIIlllticWcpaaIrrlsrolcycbhheoioattllhhsee osptathocflnaahdmnoacocohclmbeaousvefssbeinutegiualadtpcsomhktheegWlredslilIrstthrtcuhchcheTaatInhonlderpgsyrueeosbnplitacioflasOtnnoolsdcphpoucoaltboahrolmcoeilcksr- ssfbheopeaeneelTlCdnshiaaHtlaI'est"rTsbheeheandrasnSut,to.,citbaalteiCoaatConnOwsulamodpypdleeltl,rlIvgVOtlo.In'ws>tgooIoorOutDhnlIdeIroInfshBtaatetvthhneeee- ttbGdhhyraeeeNrsdasmoreeuwnisbgdsnr,doctlhueaepdpmoolvfaiofirnteefhttwdehegdeaGrIcdltaloheacrlnendloulderrdnfeucslpmlruCoabpwemtshlneotetastesslurlTnlednldieaeIrlsn o\"ttIonhg;odaa,!tyt>hteyhIoteyugyenwlagreawses"nilalrnedhswetoahtrrehenedanAGlregoAceshnrsosde ombfPoaotwvhmbloetesed,e
benWefeactodron'tISankdnomworeovwehro, wthhey witEhvaltueaatcIhOenrss caanndsltlclonbseultdaotInoensin chlal school students educatIOn department the ongmal mIllstone from the mill Winner
Durmg the lay-offs at the end of "We can't excuse school dlstqct!> at WmdmlJl Pomte
It was $31 An even $30 would parochial schools, but no therapy
the last school year, the public from provIdmg that service," he The three children's bedrooms The Grosse Pomte News won
seem to make more sense may be prOVided, accordmg to the
Peggy debated about half a se- state's speCial educatIOn d1V1slOn school system dId lose a speech saId "We can't excuse ourselves are sca ttered strateglca lIy near an award in the 1985Michigan
cond over the ethICSoftakmg thiS T.herapy must be given the paro- therapist, Hunt said In addItIOn. from that baSIC responsibility" theIr parents' and governess' Press ASSOCiation newspaper
money, then rammed It intI) her chial students on either a neutral there have been shifts because of Michigan's state board of educa- rooms so that the watchful eye of contest for Its e(htoriaJ pages_
purse_ SIte or the public schools the scheduling hurdle that needed tIOndeCIded It \1;as gomg to comply authOrity could mamtam order, The paper received an honorary
She says thanks, whoever you In Grosse Pomte, that means stu- mto btheecbroUslsleddmgtoongetthethesamspeeCIdaalyists WtheIrthe wthaesn'trumlInugcsh timaned,toapluthtotuogghe- Bla"tJcohsfeoprhdmesaidhad the room next to mfo~rnwtieoenkliIens,the ClassA diVISIon
are dents recelvmg speCial education There ISa problem WIthaccess to ther the cJanflcations for local dls- her mother," she saId "EVIdently EIghty weekly newspapers
P S To whoever you are My services from the publIc school dIS-
desk ISthe first one you see when tnet at SIX parochial schools wIll serVICes, she saId A public school tncts, has done ItSbest to get mfor- she was qUIte a daredevil - a tom- and 42 dallies from througnout
you next creep mto the have to travel to nearby elemen- student can get help from a SOCIal matlon out to the affected depart- boy She lIked to traipse around on tbe state entered the contest,
newsroom Hmt, hmt tary schools for theIr servICe!> m worker or speech therapIst that ments, Herbert said While he has the rooL" submitting a total of 1,582 en-
Sign it stolen speech, work With a teacher/con- mdaoyrebeaccacuesSeSibltehe tporotfheeSmSIOnTahlsat'sarea htheeardpeopalefewcallc1o0mgplahmImts,aremaossktmgof rIeTdhefrolmiveltyheJGosreepahtmeHall,watshe moanrl-y Ntrieews.spMapeemrbeArsssoocfia~thioenWlsjcuodngsemd
I suppose It was bound to hap- wsuoltraknetr or meetmgs WIth a SOCial problem that can't be overcome be practlcal questions aboul how to Alger child to be marned III the tilecontest.
pen Wejust receIved a call from ThaI means mdlvlduahzed edu- cause the public schools can't put ((ontlllued on Page li,\) home She contlllued to !lve III the
Joe Fromm who told us someone catIOn planning conferences With Illegal moped use gives police headaches
stole the "Thou Shalt Not Park" about 140 parochial school
SIgnhe and WIfeBeverly donated parents and students to explam the
to St Paul Catholic Church change, re-allocatIOn of personnel
Luckily, three signs 111all were m order to have a SOCial worker, By Tom Greenwood speCIal moped license to operate on walk unaer motonzed power, but It "It's espeCIally dangerous when
donated by the Fromms, so speech therapIst and teacher/con- Mopeds are hot 10Grosse POl11te public roadways was permISSIble to pedal the nders dnve while listemng to theIr
there's still hope sultant 10 the publiC school at the Just ask any polIce officer who That's where many parents go moped unpowered 'like a bIcycle" radIOS through earphones Every-
What's next? A"Thou shalt not same time on the same day, and spends part of hiS day chasmg \\I'ong, accordlllg to Ferber BeSIdes non-regIstration, other one seems to do It Cyclists, moped
ssitgeanl? the thou shalt not park" wscahiotionlg sttUodseenetshowWilmladneyCIdpearoncohtIalto adgoewrsn, kicdasu,ghmtanySCOofOtthllelgmdopwrne-teSeind-e- m'!u\tsatnybe dreogni'sttererdealizaend tthheeiirr CbhIkIleds- opproebraletomrss fralcdmmgg lWawIthooufftiCihaelslmeatrse sntdroerlls, Ijtogcgaenrscaaunsed trheoasle poruotblefmors a
Feeling inadequate take part m the program, seekmg walks or zlpplllg along roadways, ren have to have a lIcense," he (a reqUirement for dnvers under because they can't hear anythmg
either private aId or that prOVIded two to a vehicle said "They also don't know that age 19), ndlllg on SIdewalks, nd10g else and they begm not to pay at-
It \l;a5 a story that defIllltely by some of the parochIal schools, Another indicatIOn of their popu- the millImum age for a moped With more than one person per ve- tentIOn We had an aCCIdent mvolv-
got my attentIOn, Ican tell you accordmg to DIrector of SpeCial lanty can be found at the local hIgh license IS 15 We have one female hicle and dnvlllg With radIO ear mg a moped nder a little whIle ago
I'm refernng to an artICle that EducatIOn Clair Hunt schools where flashy red, black juvelllle who Will shortly be ap- phones on
ewsTreanhocnoemtuIOgeIhnnhnealoadf'soltitnnheeTshDeuxerrsterdaOadyitO'snFcr"eeBebuusIsPlSlllrlleeessnssssot tfdtnereaacnTnSttshsipbeolcetrootsucsnldhoeolatuhortbelIh}oanvp,eadsrlcosshtcnfhohoceoIutalnslsdaiaddsseScChItTXhoideohele"dmnedsotuIusS-tt-o- hPalOInogdm"-hsTtphebe,neleurudeembebmesickuproepenscesldoiassafttelmnItvtyholiyeepeftbdhoisecrhysacp1sleFa0caGbermreareocsWn,sk"ssIetah dppthereelaar'vrSmsehlrgdefcat\wor\aIaIldksIarcl1r\o1Iud0e\rlH\ltl'emgrWghpIetaarhrnehmneto:ru,pnelpdi\ac\re1ena1n1sltoesandpg ehmdxeoocln"mpeW'tepedttessu,s"uthhaaeelvilytyehFee~rrgboaIedmvrueEeltt.ls.um,spsaeeiascwdnlahylold)"poBranolu'sttbtholeewmtrhe\si\aed,orye- ?tIIhettenAwcrteoscaucsolwIdrIdIeWmrhtehaegevew2t8ne8-btrcoeemoeuontlnphuteecyadk-ylrSoeattlraathewtteeaiSodrsIteIP"I-o"1alltic9,hcec8eal3,"n-,
bUIStlclloenScSe\r\noemdenaasguersvey25-t4a5k,enWitohf streanl" IcseistestooncowmhpIlcyh tWoitphrOtVheidehItghhe KsaidFeFrbaerrms "CIt'hsIefproofbaPbolyhce beRcoabuesert g3F!etrobe!r'Ideahthoer\xcphl,llcI!]w('"d onIIt\h\dl''w1lel1r mmue"n,- Tuphe\('hp,,l<r1'h\ <tlhlfe." don't \\dnt to cc:JollumdIbmn,gOaanokdnlean1d8fa5taInlCitWoyuanytnye, C4o2unItIyI.MIall--
a medIan lllcome of $39,000, on court rulIngs, she added we're an affluent commumt} Part
the Idea of 'startlllg and fIlllsh10g Complicatmg the matter further of the problem IS that many An addItIOnal problem IS the
the day 111a warm and emotIonal IS fmdlllg nearby bUIldings that parents buy them as early gIfts theft of the vehIcles, which are be-
\'.ay'" have three avallable classrooms say for a birthday The kids fmd commg more popular each year
Forty-four percent said they'd for use by teacher/consultants, so- them and sneak them out Soon 'We average about 12thefts year-
hke sex tWIce a day, 26 percent Cial workers and speech therapISts, they're on the street Without any ly," Ferber said "That starts to
once a day and 18percent saId Hunt saId In the past, when tea- proper mstructlOns " - add up because the bIkes are be
less than dally What absolutely chers could travel 10 parochial Accordmg to the office of the Sec- commg more expensive"
floarerl U~here at the paper was school bUlldmgs. only one or two retary of State, any two-or three- In an effort tocrack down on non-
that12p(>)( ent "alcllhey'd like It c1a<;srooms were needed because wheel vehicle WIth two or less regIstratIOn of the vehicles, the
i(ontllHH If Oil Page' 17\) vlsltmg tIme could be staggered horsepower, no gears and a top state began to reqUIre bUSInesses
l\low, all three profeSSIOnals speed of 30 mph IS conSIdered a selling mopeds to make apphcai10n
Inside must be m the <;amebUIlding on the moped And accord1Og to moped for moped regIstratIOn With the
same day so parochial school stu- dealers, sales of the vehicle" are at Secretary of State for their cus-
dents can get theIr "comparable an ail-lime hIgh tomers III 198,3
'Iusiness SA tIme" of care, Hunt saId Those Pollee are also cracklllg down on
'Cable l1A students who may have spent 30 The natIOnal leader m sales for moped riders, confIscating the mo-
ClaSSified 6C ~mu!es WIth a speech therapist 1984 was Anderson Honda III tomed bikes when the need al'lses
-!:fitertamment 4 5(' lOur aay<; a week may now only see RloomflpJrl HIII<;,whIch recorded "Murh nf 11depends ontile mal-
1J':vents 14A that speech therapist for one hour 800 mopeds sold III 1984 And theIr Vidual offIcers," Ferber said "We
Feature 12B every two days sales have doubled thIS year, ac- leave It up to hiS discretion He
'Letters 6A While the amount of time IScom- cordlllg to General Manager Phil takes mto account the driver's age,
()bltuaries 9A parable, class time ISlost Ingettmg Elliot prevIOus contacts and the seventy
IE$tate , , _Sll the students ready for transporta- of the offense But we do confiscate
Because a moped ISa molorI7ed
." ... 1*7:a tion back and forth There's the ad- them Not a month goes by that we
vehICle, It also has to be regIstered
" .. 1,2,3C ded dIsruption ofpulling a child out don't take a few off the street"
With the state and the driver mll<;t
of one bUIldmg and pUtlmg hIm or Ph010byTomGreenwooo Police hold the bikes untIl the
have either a drIver's license or a Mopeds, motorbike. and &Cooters parked at South High Sch?ol. parents are notifIed
I ...~...
.;... , 1-,
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Thursday, September 19, 1985
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Page Two-A
tbe sbips wbeet't.
Jaycees has woman president
SEPTEMBER
Eastpointe Grosse ALE!!! "iU"iU\'i\uuUUMUsuUU£unU\U\qq: ~
For the first time inthe history of Commumty Room in the GroSRe
Pointe News
the chapter of the Grosse Pomte POInte Woods C1tyHall at 8p m Clearance on:
Racquet Club
(USPS 230.400) Jaycees a woman IS president. In-stock Sperry's, Kites
Published every Thursday Jean Wenn has taken the responsi- & Windsocks, Goose
By Anteebo publishers bIlities and duties ofthe office as so Bay Canvas Bags,
Presents 9';1Kerche\ al Avenue many women have m other chap- Selected Sportswear,
(,rosse Pomte. 1\1148lJ6
Comprehensive Phone [phone] ters of the Jaycees smce the Artwork, Nautical Tab/e-
Supreme Court deCISion to allow
ware, Glass Ships In
TENNIS Second Class Postage paid at women to Jom.
DetrOif Michigan Bottles ...
Wenn has proclaimed September
PROGRAMS ,'"SYmbaslclnp$l1tO7llOIAJfa-oft••sfa$le15per~ar as Jaycee membership drive Always On Hand:
Addr&Ss all Mall S",btotriptiOOS
For Both ChangeofAdd'." F",ms35791099 month American Be CanadIan Charts, Dockley's Spredrose, Foul Weather Gear,
Kerch-eval Grosse POlo1e Farms The chapter IS lookmg for new
Nautical Lamps, Heuer Watches and Sall.Loft Clothing, .
Juniors & Adults Mch members to enable them to con-
The deadlne for news copy IS Now In Stock:
Classes Now forming and Mondi)' noon 10mSl)fe'l1iSrtlon tinue helpmg people mneed around
AreOpen ToNon-Members Allad..e..rtlslng copymustbeInthe the commumty as they have for 1986 Calendars, Nautical Christmas Cards & Wrapping Paper.
News allcoby 11am Tuesday
19001 NINE MILE COARECTIONS AI'.D ADJUST more than 15years NEWI!! NEW!!!
MENTS R.sponslblhly lor dlsolay For more mformation on the WATERLINE POSTERS FOR FRAMING
at 1-94 Expressway and classlhta adverhSn9 errQr IS Grosse Pomte Jaycees, call Beth
East Detroit 48021 Icim.,a.te'9d9tolorethOefraIaecraunn.ceotlatttheonpo01rtitohne Soave at 446-2470 or attend the 1 If It's Nautical And Nice We've Got It
n4-1000 narrOf NOlllcatiOft mu.stDeglvan meetmg Thursday, Sept. 26,at the Jean Wenn
SPECIAl IInsstuimeeWloercaOssfluemctJeO"'nlonreth$epOf(n)lS.IlOblWhlIyMJ 19605 MACK. GROSSEPOINTE WOODS, MI • 882-1340
'orthesameaherlhe!rstlnsefl'K)n
BEGINNER CLASSES $25 Rattle of the Bands .~ .. BETWEEN 7 AND 8 MILE ROADS
c::::l "HOURS, MON.•THURS. 10-5 FRI 10.6 SAT 10.5
... ,--_~~~»~~,,-;,;p;;'i;S'l")"upS's,,' ~ ....-....-.n......~~!~~~
auditions now held
FALL ANTIQUE FAIR
non-professIOnal, at least 50percent
The War MemOrial's annual Bat-
SEPTEMBER19. 22 of the members must be of hIgh
tle of the Bands, to be held in
school age or younger, and 50per-
November, 1Sm full swing With
cent ofthe members must be Grosse
band auditIOns now bemg held
Pointe residents or attend Grosse
The event, nowitItstwelfth year,
Pointe schools. Bands wlll be noh.
annually draws sellout crowds of
fled Within one week after written
local high school students who
request is receIved. No phone re-
want to hear theIr favoflte local
bands compete to be chosen as quests for auditions Will be ac-
Grosse Pomte's best cepted
From nowuntil Nov, 1,a group of For more informatIOn or to join
high school students wlll audition the audition committee, call the
all bands who apply and meet the Center at 881-7511
reqUIrements of the competition
The committee will choose six to Charge card spree
compete In the event Saturday,
Nov. 30 at Yacht Club
Each band will play one 45-mi-
nute set, With one playing in tne A 16-year-old Pomte youth was
Fries Ballroom while another one charged with defrauding an mn-
simultaneously performs in the keeper IIIa 10-day spree ofsigmng
audItorium. The wmning bands are a false name on Grosse Pointe
chosen solely by the paid atten- Yacht Club membershIp charges,
FASHION SHOWS dees' votes. WInning bands will according to Shores police reports
spht a percentage of the ticket The youth said he dIscovered he
sales with the number-one band, to could get into the club by giving a
OF VINTAGE CLOTHES be featured on Grosse POInte member's name. Once inSIde, he
Cable charged repeated beer purchases
To qualify, bands must apply in to the same member, who has re-
SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 21st wrltmg to, Battle Auditions, fused topay the $14350bill. Hesaid
Grosse Pomte War MemOrial, 32 yacht club employees had never
Lakeshore, Grosse Pointe Farms, asked him for IdentifIcation
Noon . 1:00- 2:00 . 3:00 PM MICh, 48236 All bands must be The scam came tolight last week
Parkinson group when an employee called the po-
lice, who arrived at the club to flOd
Center Court Cafe
the harbormaster "yelling" and .t'
The next meeting of the North-
"screaming" because he had not
east Parkinson Support Group WIll been notified before the pohce, re- Come In and experience our twenty-eight years
Dally Demonstrations & Repair Services beWednesday, Sept 25,at 2p m. at ports stated The' police arrested of unyleldmg commItment to style and service.
Calvary senior Center, 4950Gates-
the "cocky" youth, who later made
head near Mack
~.OMERSET MALL a full statement.
The speaker WIll be Dr John The club plans topress charges if "T0h0ursS"ull9853'00
Penney, a University of Michigan
the Juvenile does not make full res-
neurologist. tltution, according to the report.
Big Beaver Road at Coolidge, Troy All those with Parkinson's di- Shores pohce have filled out the ju- CLASSIC STYLE - \ UNCOMMON SERVICE
,ease are inVIted to attend Call
vemle court petition, but have not 80 Kercheval. OnThe-Hili. Grosse POinteFarms
Walter Nugent at 886-0815for fur-
Sunday 12-5/Monday. Thursday, Friday 10-9fOther days 10-6 filed It, pending restItutIOn Bloomfield Commons. Mapleand Lahser • Bnmlngham
her mformatlon
Thinking
of Leasing
Think of
DRUMMY
H. FREEMAN & SON
LEASING INC. _P.U,.R,nE:WOOL PHILADELPHIA
The Woolmark liltlel
BMile at Gratiot ISyour as&l.IrlnCe 01qUlhry
m-6700 m-2200 lested labrocsmade "I the
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DaVidBellore VP
Ratph FuzekSales Mg,
PURE WOOL-
GARBAGEt
GRINDER?:
PURE COMFORT
caH
l1Dll~~
Fme band-tazlored clotblng since
PlUMIING&HEA1T1O6O3j-_ 1885 that's tbe H Freeman
17100 UVERMOIS •
153lM KERCHEVAL.m-P beritage - I()()years of quality
1726MAPlE RD.• 643-4I0Il
Quality means tbejznest pure
Special Order Service means ll'ool fabrics from arou lld tbe
ll'orlel Qlwlity meclils {ztfentiol1
individual tailoring and fit
to al1 the detazls that make
In Special Order, we prOVIde clothmg that's ht- c!otlJlIlg lit and ll'eelr Quality
meow, the Naturalaire model,
erally made exclUSIvely for yOU. Stock patterns
the jl1le,..t..example o{ the natural
are individually cut accordIng to your specifIc
shoulder Slut (or tlJe man.
proportions. You choose from a wide variety of
fabrics, many of which - hke our luxurious
TraditiOnal stripes, hernng-
Super 100 worsted from England - are found
bones and plaids pIll::' a new
only at Brooks Brothers. You may ask for certam
assortment 01Ilghtll eIght pure
details, hke SIde vents or pleated trousers, as
ll'()ol slutmgs in loll colorings
your taste dictates, And of course, each garment
Pel/eet lor the !>ro{es,..u..mal or
is tailored by our expert craftsmen, In all, It's a I
\ trcll'elmg }11(/11
remarkable value.
Suits, $480 to $725; Sport Coats, $360 to $695; Irom 4""S O()
Trousers, $140 to $195; Topcoats, $525 to $975;
Formal Wear, $485 to $630.
Vuyour Bro.ks Brothas (ord. Amm(on r:r:pr~ssor D,,,,,s (Iub
UTAaLlSHED 1111
~W~
~~jjjX~ KFRCHI-\AL >,T'IT (I \IR. (,!\O'1'1' PO!\ '1
()/,<,II 71>111,rltll I, <IIIIII.!.' iii 'i 1111
furnishings for IItn. Women ~80yg
MSGRISWOLI>, PENORSCOT HI.DO.,
DETROIT. SOMERSET MALL, TROY
•
" ,
I, '•
;wac At 41 ,
I
Page Three-A
-Th-ur-sd-ay-, -Se-p-tem-b-er,-19-, 1-98-5------------------------Go-R-0-S-SE---PO-I -N-T--EN-E--W-S---------------------
Park acts to protect elms
leis With cancer m humans," she
By Pat Paholsky scent that attraclb the beetle, but
said "Early detectIOn ISessentIal
because ofthe aCid, the broods Will
Check those woodpiles, Park re- and we need to educate the people
Sidents Beglllmng Wednesday, not develop, Ward said to watch the trees very closely"
[n 1980In WashIngton, DC, ca-
Sept 25,ItWIllbeagalllbt the law to Dons Miller, Ch~llfW!}manof the
codylIc aCId was mtroduced m a
have cut elm wood on your BeautificatIOn CommisslOn, said
program to save the elmb and \~as
premlbes unless the bark has been the group wtll send out a brochure
successful Inslgl1lflcantly reducmg
removed regardlllg the care ofelms toall re-
the numbel of tree~ that had to be
The Park counCil, upon the SIdents thIScomIng sprmg
removed, accordll1g to a report by
recommendatIOn ofthe BeautIfica- Accordmg to a count by mem-
the UnlVer~ltvofthe Dlstl'lct ofCo-
tIOnCommiSSIOn,approved an or- herb of the commiSSIOn, there are
lumbia Cooperative ExtenSIOn
dll1ance to that effect Sept 9 The 1.342public elms and 990pnvate
ordmance states "No person shall Service elm~ the Park, for a total of
The purpobe ofthe herblude I'>to JO
store, sell, delIver or brlllg mto the
city wood from any elm tree to be
u~ed a5 firewood or for any other
purpose, unless the bark has been
completely removed from the
wood"
The actIOn ISanother attempt to
stave off the bpread of Dutch elm
disease m the city ReSidents may
A not be aware that all elm wood at-
\, tracts the bark beetle, said Cdrol
~ --! % Ward, BeautlhcatlOn CommlsblOn
I" member "It doebn't make anv dIf-
'v ference IfIt'S dIseased or not' You
~~ are nrovldmg a breedmg place for
n'~>" these critters," she ~aId
'i/('
There ISalso the problem With
• tree compame~ that cut down dl
seased trees and then sell the wood,
she said The polIclllg ISleft up to
Scholarship semifinalists
the mdlvldual cltleb, Ward said, ad-
dlllg that Blrm1l1gha,mhas a Simi-
FiveGrosse Pomte public high school students have beennamedseifinalists inthe 1986Nation- lar, but stncter. ordInance Bir-
al Merit Scholarship Corporation's competition. Three are from South High and two from North. mIngham fOIbids the pObsebslOnof
any cut elm wood,debarked or not
Receiving congratulations from their high school principals are,seated, Elizabeth A. Meagherand
CounCIlman Vernon i\usherman,
Colleen M. Murphy, both of South and, standing, Frances French, acting principal of South, Keith
recogmzmg that enforcement of
C.Peltz, North; Bryant R. Kong, North; John Kastran, north principal, and Kirk A. Sanders, South.
the ordmance willbediffICUlt,saId,
"The ordmance Willdepend pretty
Americans believe in public schools much on the commumty for en-
forcement " HeexplaIned ItWillbe
up toreSidents toreport a neighbor
bemg and the well-bemg of their groups whomay beasked todeCide who keeps the \\ood of a cut elm
By Mike Andl'zejczyk own children and grandchildren" who's to be paid more than others, Without removIng the bark
Better than one four Amen- The schools also mamtam a na- bhe adds Whl1ethe Park police Willnot be
In Competency testmg ISa Simplis- checkIng woodpiles, Council-
cans give pubhc schools an A or B tlOnalreputatIOn as asystem which
tiCsolution toavery complex prob- woman Carroll Evola said, "I
grade mthe 17thannual GaIlup poll mamtams quahty programs, he .
lem of fmdmg qualified teachers believe the ordmance ISnecessary
of attltudeb toward publIc educa- adds.
for the classrooms, Whntner says and better than nothmg ,
tlOn- the most smce the questIOn NatIOnally, the largest problem
The NatIOnalEducatIOn ASSOCIa- In the meantime, reSidents who
was fIrst asked facmg publIc schools ISlack ofdls-
tIOnadvocates ngorous admiSSIOn are unable toIdentlfv cut elm from
The results of the poll, dlstnbut- clplme, accordmg to the survey
standards for newteachers, mclud- other woodcan call onthe Beautifi-
ed by the NatIOnal EducatIOn Asso- PublIc school parents, non-publIc
mg rIgorous graduatIOn reqUire- cation CommiSSIOn
clatlOn and publIshed m thiS school parents and those With no
ments from teacher programs, m- Of the ordInance, CounCIlman
month's edltlon of the magazme, children school agree on that m
Phi Delta Kappan represents an different IIIproportions FoIlowmg ternshlp programs and regular l\lark Valente said, "We didn't doIt
UpSWlllgm opllllOn of the publIc close behmd ISthe use of drugs m evaluatIOn tostart hlttmg people upWithfmes,
Cook agrees that competency but to educate the reSidents as to
educatIOn system, which has been the publIc schools, Withpoor curn-
under scrutiny IIIthe past couple of culum falhng a distant third tneistytinbgelwIeovuelsdno'tr wsaoyrskitIfhaascommcmomu-- whIantathreelapterodblemmatteIrS,"the BeautIfi- PhOIObyPal Parlolsky
years after the pubhshmg of "A The pollshows 43percent ofnon-
petent teachers, It has also admit- cation CommiSSion, meettng to- Three Park residents, actively Involved in trying to save the elms
Nation at nlsk," accordmg toGros- pubhc school parents respondmg,
se Pomte Supermtendent John saymg dISCiplineis the worst prob- ted those teachers have been pas- night, IS expected to recommend intheir city, symbolically stand behind aplanter infront of the Gros-
Whrttner lem mpubhc schools, while 25per- sed along their present pOSItIOnsby another change mthe ordInance re- se Pointe News office. They are Doris Miller, Carol Ward and Mark
The results show the publIc rat- cent ofparents WIthchildren the laXItymthe schooladmlmstratlOn gardIng elm trees ThecommISSIOn ValenteIII.The planter marksthe spot where alarge elm, alandmark
mg publIc schools thiS year as schools rate dISCiplineas the willorst Ment pay programs can't becon- would hke the city to adopt the on the Hill, grew. It was removed last year after efforts to save it
Sidered until the startmg pay of method of injecting cacodyhc aCid
hIghly as they dId m 1984,when problem Twenty-three percent of from Dutch elm disease failed.
teachers ISbrought up toadequate mto diseased trees tagged for re-
educatIOn received the highest those without chlldrne m schools
mark mmore than a decade When said diSCiplinewas the number-one levels, Cook says The NEA ISem- moval counteract the dela) s removal 01 2,232 So far, 158trees have been
atesrknednattolOrnataeIlythe27pupbelriccenstchoofolthsoysse- proLbalcekmoffadclsmcglphsncehooISlsa traditIOnal sbtaarrktimngg osnalanaesprognraatmIOnatloly,raisshee thaQtacpordevyehnctsaCthIed tIrSeeanfrohmerbgiCraifdte- dsais\deaseWdhLtrteeesIl 1l1a1~tehse11P1thaerkc\lWyaradn tagPgeeodp,leW,warhdoasareid"concer~ed abou,h
mg the disease to another elm tlll'lr trees ~ancall the city o[fIl::eat
roerspBo.ndmg ga~e the system t.IlA...,(ald9dnm~gerh~e,wopfaasrenentsc,ouWraghendlnerthastaythse, ••adcA;ins"other program that received through the root system It also atrveeer,agtehe obflg1g2e5dtaypbrobtolemremIobv\e\ltha 882-6200and ask tohave a Beautifi-
Those asked to rate their local level ofconcern appears tobedrop- almpst umversal acceptance m the acts as a trap tree, Ward saId prIvately O\wed treeb. she saId A catIOnCommISSIOnmember return
school systems gave much higher pmg off survey was the concept on requir- The dyIng tree gives a certaIn homeowner, upon learmng hIStree their call
marks, With43percent gIVingtheir "Part of that has been almost a mg a mllllmum grade pomt IStagged lor removal, Willcall a "We have not abandoned the elm
local system an A or B The last sOCietalshift tomore conservatism average of a student for participa- Farms firehouse tree company for a bid AndItmay trees," Ward said "There are
two years' results are up sharply and that's been reflected mtlghten- tIOn m extracurricular actlvltles be weeks before the company many thmgs that can be done We
form 1983,when only 31percent of 109up what's takmg place Wlthm and sports to get new doors comes out are hard at work at savmg the elms
those respondmg gave their local the schools and the sense on the While 90percent 01those WIthout "Even Ifthere time!', removal 01Grosse Pomte Park and domg a
sch"oIotlhsmakAIto'sr Breflective of what's ptlagrhttemofngthatupcomISmutamkmtyg thpalatcet,h"e ctohIlmdreeent saaimdlmstumduemnts ssthanodualdrd,hav9e7 SeTphte 9FatromsspecnIdty $c7o,7u8n0cilonvonteewd ocetnatdcIsheaansceed torfeeI.tI~Sthmerfeectimsag60otpheerr btheettesrpraJyombgthapnrowgeramhave" done With
blstlhaeleygesngtohe"wanIpeatprrapdelrmonbeIgadmbuplcyIraIeItSItbOhSoeIntOt"oonmveoeWrfdalhlwnohtufnaetete'r-sl- WemdhSGdnuitrbSnosCestrsaipenlcsIePanyoesmtoatbeb"uIessehacahmv~ISeaojlosnare"vpperrroobbselleenmms- pproseceafqhrrcpeUoenaoinrtrlseestnmtssseaanIioddtWftshiutehcNnyhmosbtnsuee-ttdaplyIneu-endtbvwtalesirodcdsmmpesssphrcuucohcbeuohnlloitdcal dfMTthIohriaoeSenhrsaofdgiuosescohrearaslvdeayAoreoenardbrsareegwTbuuhndegBeetroXteemldssteamrgItg,emwsCaoifiodotydr gbtruee,asesTsec,hdaisnShtredesItessaaeyiatdos,ermatdhhtdhraemseegaryotleohoatatsrtsoofthfpeaafruadlnl-- UthIeTdhI"nauttlhleaemgeb-p"oty-ttl-esp-aanc-ed-bthe-etwbeoetntletchaepliqIS-
gomg on m the schools - two to locally "serIOus m that any
three years ago' youngster ISImpacted by abuse," be reqUIred
There are two '>Idesto the mlm- THE GREATEST FOOTWEAR
It was about that time that "A Whntner says "It's a shlftmg
mum standard com, Whntner
Nation at Risk" was published, a problem WIthalmost a return
savs OnoneSIde,astandard would
natIOnal re'port onpubltc educatIOn to alcohol as the pnme substance
ensure that academiC standards EVENT EVER
that scorched systems for avartet)' of abuse"
of problems The system continues work onIts remam high forthose partlclpatmg
"It heightened awareness of substance abuse program, one of 111activItIes Onthe other, the sys-
tem may losestudents whose atten-
pubhc education as we haven't the board's goals for the current
dance at school ISbecause ofSOCial
seen SlllceSputmk " Whritner says school year Ithas, 10 past years,
of the report offered semmars m substance opportumtIes, he says
Grosse Pomte pubhc schols may abuse for admml'ltrators and prln- Ifasked tomake a recommenda- ~
tIOn Whrltner says he would con - MICHIGAN'S.OWN.
look to survey the attitude of Its clpals
commumty to fmd out ItSconcerns '1have tosay that thiScommum- Sider ImpOSItionofmlmmum ~tan- -GREAT-SHOE •
dards, With latItude available so
and questIOns bout the local sys- t) has done more than most 10ad. students know what ISreqUIred of -CELEBRATION -
tern, Whntner says Whether the dressmg the problem," Whntner
poll will follow the Gallup-type for- says "It's T.Otsomethmg the com- them and what they have to do -WEEKEND GETAWAY-
Whlle the Gallup poll does proJ-
mdt ofletter grades ISvet tobe de- mumty h<l.Stried to sweep under
clded he adds' the rug" ect the natIOnal feelll1g,It remams Enter drawmg for a weekend at
'1 thmk It b cntlcal that either The problems the local district of limited value to the local school an exciling Michigan hotel
through avehicle lIkethat or some- faces are those bemg addressed by diStrICt, Whrltner says The sam- • Hyatt Regency DearbOrn
ple ofthose polled for the natIOnal • Hilton Shanty ('..ree«
thmg SImilar we get a sense of teh goals, the need for staff m-
survey ISmuch different from the • Grand Traverse Resort
\\hat the commumty feels and volvement m curnculum develop- • Hyatt Regency Alnl
local commul1lt~ make-up Of
\."hat they see as areas ofconcern, ment, m-servlce trammg and _ Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island
more beneht to the admll1lbtratlOn
areas that need to be addressed,' evaluatIOn, Whntner says GRAND PRIZE
he adds Another area for concern m the ISa local survey lookmg at local I GETDETAILS Fantasllc Around the World triP for Iwo Irl
Much of the change that has future ISgomg to be the growmg needs and concerns, he adds , I AND ENTRY cludes air passes for 21days plus hotel accommodat,OrlS for 20 nights
come m educatIOn ~)~tems has teacher shortage m such specialty '" FORM HERE' and $2000 In cash for meals One w,rner
come at the state level Whntner areas likemath and SCience,\vhnt Fall craft class 2nd Prize One VWPK triP to Hdllall for two Including round triP
said The retrenchment of tederal ner says One ofthe current reflec- air fare and hotel accommodallons for SIX nights One winner
agencies ha5 left the bulk of the tlOns of that growmg shortage IS at War Memorial 3rd Prize Four day/three Olght Inps fortwo toWall Disney World
responslblhty to the states to the dwmdlmg pool of substitute or DIsneyland Irlcludlng round triP a,r fare arld hotel accommodat,ons
Stamed glass craftswoman Su-
change education, \\Ith !->omehelp teachers, once the "pool" from Two v,lnners
san Imhoff Willpresent an orienta-
from local school districts \\hlch full-time mstructors could 4th Prize
tIOn lecture on the craft Wednes- Three day/two night weekend vacaMns forlwo atany
Ifpeople 1'1the POIntes\\ere sur be dra\."n, he adds day, Sept 25,from 9 30to 11am ofselecled hOlels nationWide 500 winners (Trarlsportatlon not Included )
."e\ed b\ the school S\stem, they In the natIOnal survey, one third
gl at the War MemOrial
\H)uld mObt hkeh ade their of respondents saId they thought
ThiS$5per person lecture, which
bchools Illgher than the natIOnal teachers' salarles were too 10\\, Hopurc_~ JusIMlnlhflonfotmlJ/JOfl below(~
burvev sho\\s \Vhntner SaId ThiS \\hIle43percent thought they were WIllmclude the hIstory of stamed pm') .nddrop~on,IlBS......psl.~.$ onlrybOx. jOlJf paI!ICJpa
glass and ItSuses today, ISa pre- hngshoe srore Ofdepartmenr
commumt\ seem~ more mvolved Just nght Parents of public and
lude toa fullseven-week, hands-on, HAME _
\\Ith the schoo!'; here than he has non-public school students were
course to begm Oct 2 srREH . _
~een mother COmmUl11tles he more likely to say teachers were
ddds underpaId, WIth 38 percent of the In the fall course students Will C/7Y STAJE l/P _
create a glass panel oftheIr chOIce
ThE'resI)('ena general recogl11- public school parents and 42 per-
tlOn 10 Grosse Pomte that the cent on non-public school parents workmg m the copper fOIl tech- P~f' (C~fO!""*) ----------
mque The panel, approximately SALESPEASO,., _
schooh are really oneofthe sellmg reportmg they thought teachers'
one square foot Size,Willmclude
pomts of the commul11t:.' Whnt- salaries were too low III NAMEDF STORE _
235pieces AllbaSICtechmques Will
ner ba\~ The commul11h has ex- SIXIII 10Amencans favor ment be taught as well a5 a demonstra- ~JORt .ADDRESS _
hlblted 111 the past a \\IllIngness to pay programs for teachers, v.hlle tIOnoflead assembly and repairs IVO,1where prohibited by lawl
support Ib '>chools hut ho\\ that nine out of 10 thmk competency
Noglass expenence or art talent IS
translated mto As Rsand C's 1 tests should be admmlstered to
reqUired, although those who Wish,
Just don't knO\\ ' teachers before they are hired bya may bnng their own pattern Ideas AUTHORIZED RETAILER No PuRCHASE NECESSARY
The reil~on forthe'>upportls slm school district, accordmg to the
to the flr,t (,)11<;,
pie, thr schoolS dO i! good Jub, Gallup !Jull The cost IS$30plus $45to$55for ENTER SWEEPSTAKE~
Whntnel Si!\S There's another
rea'sYoonu hhaevdl'ddsos many people \Hth goAodlthIdoeuag,hItmceann!bpeacyomseounvdersylidkIeVaI- supTpolIeresgister for the craft class, L\COBELL.MELDRU~ISHOES ATt\COBELL ~ATLlt\LIZER SHOES
sIve for the staff vymg for extra send full payment to the Grosse
children mthe '>chools.grandchIld- pay, accordmg to Grosse POlllte Pomte War MemOrial, 32 Lake- 19483jlACK WE. EASTLAND CENTER
rseenlveIsn pthreodsucchtsoolosf th\\ahto'lacrheootlhesyms-- EducatIOn Assocaltlon PreSident shore, Grosse Pomte Farms, MICh, G,P.W.
tern." \\ hntnE'r <;ays "They've DthoermISselCvoesokopTehnefoprrofgarvaomnsllsmleavaes 4th8e23C6enTtoeraVreOquIdecsltasssthcaatnsctueldleantItOsnrse,- 884-2447 &19-0080
seen tht' dIrect correlatIOn het\\een
thiS system and their o\\n well- \\ell as staff curflng favor With gister Il1advance
.> rr•.,.. ,:-.
Thursday, September 19, 1985
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Page Four-A
M.n For members of the media, Metropolitan
Joseph L. Posch, Airport was the place to be last week as hun-
Disaster exercise dreds of persons participated In Operation
Padre (Passenger Aircraft Disaster Response
ElCercise), a mock disaster exercise simulating
and Associates P.C.
l a major airline crash at the airport. Two hun-
dred Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and students
are pleased to announce the association of
were made up with simulated injuries and
pOSltloned over a portion of the airport,
MARK P. KONIUCH, M.n
duplicating the aftermath of a crash. A col-
umn of dense black smoke hovered over the
airfield, after a controlled fire made of 10,000
Surgery of the Hand
gallons of Jet fuel, was ignited by firemen for
Microsurgery realism. During the actual exercise, victims
were put in triage by firefighters and other
medical personnel and were transferred by
21331 KELLY ROAD
ambulance, truck and helicopters to various
East DetrOlt, MIchIgan 48021 medical facilities throughout Wayne County.
[phone]
Joseph L Posch, MD loAnne LeHlan, MD. Slephen V Gory!, M D
SUlgery Plashc & RecoJlslruclJve RehablhtalJon 01
ofthe Hand Surgery of the Hand
Surgery 01Ihe Hand
STAMP COLLECTORS
ERNie's STAMp
CORNER
,
l
I'
hEverything for the Collector"
PI eM IIt..,
'~ Cover Collectors Treasure Trove"
"
Sca!'ce, III ue<:;tmeilt Quality, Iii Superb Condltwu
* *
FlI~t D<lv:--- Cl'o:-.by, Staehle, Pent Arts, etc. H.P.O.s
* Fn ~t All Mall 'Flighb * FOI'eig-n * Patl1.otlcs Libeml congressman, conservative district
* *
i\othml; tulter than 1947 10,000Covers
773.6440 Grosse Pointe needs Detroit, Congressman Crockett says
18104 E. 10 Mile Rd' East Detroit
J
Open Dally 10 a m to 7 pm, Sunday Noon until 4 pm
enough of the circumstances were "I thmk they're unduly exercised
.By Nancy Parmenter needed, Crockett said, but pohtIcal
yet understood about the taxes," Crockett saId "I
Anhour's talk WithCongressman realitIes got In the \\dy 'People thought I'd never get don't expect Congress to get a-
The lack of Democrats m the
George Crockett ISa walk through Pomtes has meant that both Crock over that IIIthe dlstnct," Clockett round to tax reform Issues during
Norelco shaver repair clinic the entire SOCIalhistory of the '>dld "But the facts are still com- thiS seSSIOn We'll have to work on
elt and Rep Denms Hertel have
Umted States IIIthe second half of Ing out and they bear out what I trdde Issues first"
had todepend ontheir PO\\er basel>
at JCPenney, Grosse Pointe thiS century suspected (that the CIA was uSll1g As to bankruptcy, "we're not
elsewhere m their dIStl'lCtS But It
In the '40s, he worked for fair the plane to spy) .. anywhere near that pOInt" Crock-
opens other opportUl1ltIei>for aspll-
Woods, Tech Plaza and employment practices WIth the ett said that natIOns Withtermmal
UAW In the '50s, he defended mg pohtlclans, Crockett said fInanCial problems are always
"We have a shortage of precmct
Bloomfield Town Square, members of the Communist party dnven to steps like currency
delegates out there," he explamed
during the McCarthy era - and devaluatIOn. d measure he dtJesn't
'Any young perl>on who wants to
Sept. 16th thru Sept. 21st. ended up m a federal prison on a foresee
contempt charge ('Tm the only get started can doso nght away" "ThiS Isn't the first tIme doom-
Precmcl delegates normally have
member to waH~out of a federal .~!iflyershave thought wewere gomg
to run [or etectIon - sometimes
prison mto a CongressiOnal seat," nThto'tMft"k'i'lfJJtcy," he said. "Back
hotly contested - but vacancIes'
he says with a sly sm11e) The '60S befure the Clvll War there was a
1 found him workmg for CIVIlrights, can be filled by appomtment hue and cry about It, but wesurvIv-
'Have them call my office,"
then followmg up With 12years on ed ..
l the bench m DetrOit RecOider~ Crockett said ' Ifnothll1g else. It'll As a member of the House For-
i>howUi>how man) DemOClats are
Court eign Affairs Committee, Crockett's
An unexpected begmnmg for a out there" Interests lie m the Middle East and
Most congressIOnal offices are
congressman for Grosse POlllte South Africa The two places have
swamped With constituent mall
Crockett Jokes that "trying to dI>lmllarhuman nghts problem, in
Some congre~smen have turned
represent Grosse POinte and the hISVIe"
the pollIng of constituent opInIOn
lower east Side ISthe best way to DurIng the August recess, Crock-
Into a fIne SCIence,bai>lJ1gmany of
develop schlzophrema " et made hiSfourth VISitto the Mid-
theIr voting decl~lOns on It But
"Senously, though, the Grosse dle East and came back convmced
Crockett's office doesn't get much
POlntes ar~ bedroom Villages," he that the PalestImans on the West
mall, he said, and most of what It
Clinic Special. said "Their economICconcern ISIn receives IS"prompted' mall, urg- Bank are hVIngunder an apartheid
Cleaned, oiledand adJusted' DtheattrOItth'se mcnIetyr CpIrtoyspTeors,theGexrotesnset edTbhye sqoumesetIOspneoCfIa1l10I\I\lhteeremstakes hiS Rep. George Crockett ~Ayfsntceam HasesnagyIsdthaesrethIaStnoIIIhoSpoeutohf
2•••'CleABreSa.exnandc1ltmndnrhgaigeat,ir9oIgftdgnraranaaebylenaelsseldisanfeeobgrdrovsmrighceeae&arvrseparfesorxtrcsluadleld. •CSa1N5nanopctnIus3lmcrh'QdaHrOvS'te-oarutts1.;ou.r0r.d,8a0a'c00Myjc0lI,_eto=op~n:st:e:de2.d.ap.rJ0yt0ta,th2"rer1\r5-l1I_ vPtDPtPpMtulhaooacOIeCsamarelsntnlitctrntyCrtooIewitcccgmIeaekhtsuWd,lbspee"liftrnditpotIh"hsdbtGIapIiehehlSnenroetDetdwromtyshsiesofe"mtstypeeSrpekOnhOnausyiItaedPtmtklhhoy(aloIeIamnSlrnTld.etad.DehwtAwIetenhalymolWarmecntohkoicoctsemuhoofmrhnanfog1Jttst1uIttu3hthhecliso1ed-see-fh do~ocdClyfeopmfnedrC"nIAdoa~IlnIsrcIdlnhIetSkteiOshhptIeauOenaortlaetOyvfi'nnsdeVstrtewahIsinlk,edarlgneeotpKoakhdnr'Ot\neeohn\aholIreaaenewV\pdt\atIeesOcOnhla\doa\IinfmdtdhAesoh,aochetItltutIhri'p>ltcedeiStoynxohIneaWdwtafshamttethn'acJisIptIJettehnuulotekedsnlmnotgahtI-r"seoyntetf SAspgCcRPhoaalortUaCoTpvnomtrSeechcrotaotrekleSneyrceinkatmwtenbe9'csXtasuea1otf,fml'sionstkthersOreerateppiIrfotgeiousfuvfarnnatlseilchliceanedeCtnltniaodmrstffoecftcoarrmtkVaioJhrsceaufsIeshotl,dctult.n'eghspdmeahpdetaooofmoowruGecJtnrrnseerrneaovsewsshsetnrhIsherssoete,erot pedtcctIIIh'slsuoeoTOletrAasmgeIhanecmsleetppdenstolharl,'IetopnoIboxIIcrsudnefoe,tgishbsfcelhtaseeltheMaeaIdelsmtrltIilehtadnlhgrwregdgeoaIIlegOStuetlUIownlwnOda,hhScansEoaoesarbtmuhwesthyanhtepa,leterlrtsmihelcheocawpbCelttnruhheennordee'edootrbnraeesclldeekPkmneataghbtaclIott-Iey--o-I
JGroCsse PPointe eWoodns. Tnech Pelazayand hnRHaeoavdRmueegtdterhblaseemtera1clnnc3kdttmlhegfDEtIcmStohstrsertshiereCeoa"udtlsdaonudothhfavtwoeGeRsrtoICvsdseterro- CtdrhoerelmoecHmkIeOnItIgtUtihs>etehppeaCospslSdeuOdslahVr,aleCsrteurUsopomcplkouoertntIttOnfoWvrochtoeIenbdn bppthuloeetsrat\la\tshxaenWrtefefItodollremrkaafnlfoeawcgntodvhtteohhrweenmmdreeefnfaIt0Cn1dImWt wPiplelhrgooeo--- authnnedd'Teclwhoeshutaarptanrgdowe,belebtmcouatnaIwcsdtnho'te"othntheharoetusrwwaeeIudndhdoaenvr'e-t
Bloomfield Town Square Centers only. Pomte to pick up the populatIOn It dgdll1'il It on the' grounds that not bdnkrupl ..,tdndll1g
LAMP REPAIR
SOLID BRASS LAMP PARTS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
.' WRIGHT'S
~ Williamsburg Style
I \
CHANDELIERS Gift & Lamp Shop
!
18650 MACK AVE
$72.00 $126.50
3Ighl 16 d,a 6light 21 dla
$89.00 $137.00
51,qhl 17 d,a 6-llght 23 d,a $185.00
5+5-hght 22 dta
$99.90 $159.50
5light 19 d,a Bhghl 24" d,a $199.00
5+5-lIght 22,!>,'d,a
REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIALIST
Numerous other sizes 6+6-lIght 24';' d,a $228.80
Up to 60" instock 6+6.hght 26 d,a $255.00 • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS/BATHS
• CUSTOM BAY WINDOWS • RECREATION ROOM
E"way Electric Co. FROM DESIGN TO EXECUTION
Financing Available
valley
Lighting Gallery and Supplies
HOME IMPROVEMENT
20234 HARPER AVE. between 7 & 8 Mile
28021 Harper • 81 Clair Shores
775-5190
Harper Woods 884-8994
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
Gallery Houn: Mon,-Sa1 8-5:
.'
Page Flve-A
-----------_._-------
Thursday, September 19, 1985 G R0 SSE PO I N TEN EW S .----
------ - -------------
MARKET
VILLAGE
Business
-
Ziebart appoints 18328 Mack Avenue - In The Farms
Gallagher
Merz appointed U of D communications director I
"THIS WEEKS BELL RINGERS"
architecture professor Thomas Gal-
lagher of the
Chal'1er, F. ;\1erl of the Park has Farms has been
been promoted to assocIate profes- named director OUR WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT VILLAGE FOOD
sor 01 archltectUl Cdt the UniversI- of advertlsmg MARKET WITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS
ty 01 DetrOit Mert has taught at and communlca. I fine
tIhcceelvUendlvelasibtaychJeolorreig0h1tlinyeearasrts HmE> CtloonrpsortaotrIOZnlebarHte 1~t.I! ~ines DAILY 8 a.m.. 7 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT
painting from Wayne State Umver- WIllbe responsI- ~l:J liquor Wednesday and Saturday 8 a.m•• 6 p.m. SEPTEMBER 19th, 20th & 21st
Sltv and a ma1:>ter's Inarc!uteclure ble lor plannmg
Irom the CIanbrook Academy of and ImplementatIOn of the com
Art He de~lgned Chene Park on pany's adverllsmg and communi- MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
the DetrOit nverfront Ills fIrm, catIOns poliCies and program~
ScherVl~h Vogel. and Merz, IS Gallagher wa!:>prevIOusly natIOnal
working on the restoratIOn of the advertlslllg and sale~ promotIOn WINE TASTING EXPERIENCE
hlstOi IC1\Ionroe block m DetrOit manager lor TufJ-Kote Dlnol, IDe.
He has worked In ~everal capaci
Turner to head new ties Inadvertlslllg since 19bb He I~ SPONSORED BY VILLAGE FOOD MARKET
a graduate of the Umver~lly ofDe.
Comenca department trOit OCTOBER 16th, 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Announcing ." C.lrol Ka~.,a\}
Charier, F. Turner of the Park Renaud of the CIty received an HARPER WOODS COMMUNITY CENTER
has been named to head the new
achIevement award at a distribu-
world bankmg department at Co-
tors' semmar for outstandmg per- JIM CONCANNON fROM CONCANNON VINEYARD, LIVERMORE, CALIfORNIA WILL JOIN US. TICKETS
menca Inc Turner, a semor vice
pre~ldent, has been Incharge of the sfoalremsancoef themCatmhebndmgearket1bly1sgtemanodf AVAILABU: AT VILLAGE fOOD MARKET.
mternatlonal department He has
been at Comenca-DetrOlt smce weIght control Hiram Walkel & GROUND CHUCK $6
Sons has appomted Donald Coe of
196,1,JOlmng the internatIOnal de- the Farms preSIdent and member HAMBURGER 98 fresh ~ th~;;'~J
ptyartfmorentLallnIn 1A9m69erwIciatnh relsopaonnssIbiTliu-r- of the board of dlreclor~ The • ":.•• _ ..._ ._-: ... t8C
ner has hISbachelor's and master's POInte's Travel by Hatcher ha~ PATTIES
merged with Moorman's Travel to
degrees InbUSiness admmlstratlon form Hatcher-Moorman Travel
fr?m the Umverslty of MIchIgan Suzanne Hatcher Will remaIn WIth 4 to a lb. or 3 to a lb. FRESH $4
LEMON SOLE 98
the new fIrm on a consultIng baSIS No additives or preservatives 5 LB. BAG
S:ullivan joins Three Grosse POInters have FILLET..S -- LB.
JOIned the board of the Chlldren'~ .....
Anglo American Home of Detroit Bever!) Curti~'i FROZEN 5!FRESH $2 tt
$1
Anglo Amen- and Thumper Haggarty, both ofthe TURKEY BREAST SOCKEYE SALMON 8
Farms, and Jane Duff)', of the
can Auto Auc-
IIQns has an- Woods WIl! participate III settlllg WHOLE ..4....LB. AVG. .
nounced the ap- the poliCIes and dlrectlon~ for the 4.7 LB. Ava. ~ ~
p\\oalln1ItmEe.nStuollfl\Eadn- rGeiSniadenOtia.lCullterenatmoefntthe Fceanrmte~r has GROUND $11!FBROESSHTON SCROD $298
been promoted to account execu-
ocofrptohreateParkmara-s tIve on the Flol'lsts' Transworld TURKEY ROLL lLB. FILLET-S- - - LB.
Delivery account for Ross Roy,
ketIng consul-
Ine Second LIeutenant Brad- FRESH CANADIAN
thaanst beeSnullivWanIth ley B. Koehler of the Park has been LEAN AND MEATY !WHITE FISH $279
Gm~onsterarleceMntolytorsassmdcIerec1to9r50,osefrvminegr- WapepaopmotnedSycstoemmmsanSdeecrurityof tFhleighHtotaht SHORT RIBS $13 FILLETS - LB.
chandlslllg He attended Eureka the Battle Creek All' NatIOnal tsu1 ...
College, XavIer Umverslty and the Guard Base OF BEEF FRESH $2
UniversIty of Clllclllnatl - :\anc) PalmenteI' LAKE TROUT 88
- ..
FRESH FILLETS - LB.
!
9
PORK $2
Choices FRESH FROM BOSTON 9SC
MUSSELS
TENDERLOIN LB.
of
OUR OWN FULLY COOKED
The Rev. Louis J. Prues PERRIER
BONELESS !
2
Senior Minister, ~~~~!;D
WATER
HAMS$2
Grosse Pointe Memorial Church
polrtlcal mtngue 23 oz. Bottle
Book
. Cory Grant
Actor U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 83(:+
Katherine Hepburn
Actress
The Sound of Musrc !~~~~!Ro~!EAK$27!
MOVIe
The Fantastrcs
Play
TV "how M'A'S 'J-{'
Charles Kuralt
New.Ld.ter DEP.
Time
Mdgazme
MIke Royko
Colummst
USA Today $157
Newspaper FROZEN - NEW ZEALAND I~_
ClaSSical
MUSIC . Bob Hope LEG OF LAMB 5 LB. AVG. LBo --.. 7-UP DIET 7UP
Entertainer .NIcholas. our Sramese cat ,,--t., J -~ • ORANGE CRUSH
PSeptortor Animal Baseball ALEXANDER & HORNUNG ~(~ -rill' DIET ORANGE CRUSH
Athlete Arnold PTailgmeerrs FRESH WEISSWURST $219 \ $A1NAigRY ALE
Pro Team
Myfather
Most Admued Person Rose OR BRATWURST 5 LB. AVG. LB. I. I.' + DEP.
Flower
Red
Color By the water ALEXANDER & HORNUNG 6 PACK CANS
VacatIOn Spot
Pnme fib 2 LITER SALE
Favonte Food RING BOLOGNA
Diet Coke
Favonte Dnnk
. Scomas. San FranCISco
Restaurant o
SRoelnagxatIOn or Hobby BeautIful fOl SpaGcIooluf.s sOSkllI1el1s9 TAKE 'N' BAKE $2 DDIEEWT.PPEEPPSSI.I PFERPESEI.,OPIEETPSFIRLEIGEHT MTN
Pel Peeve Lote people OUR OWN ALL BEEF 88 VERNORS, DIET VERNORS, A&W DiET
A&W, SPECIAL GOOD THRU 9/25/85
MEAT LOAF 2 LB. PAN
gge
FREE
SEMI BONELESS STUFFED c ~
8g + DEP.
PORK LOIN ROAST
SEMINAR LB.
STUFFED WITH SAGE & ONTONDRESSING THE WINE THAT CELE8RA TES FOOD
HEARTH BREAD SPECIAL ALL VARIETIeS
$4°0
Tt,isISaspecial opportunity 10learn how 10... PLAIN FRENCH • RYE • POPPY FRENCH • SAUERKRAUT RYE • SAVE ON 3 LITERS PLUS
SESAME FRENCH. PUMPERNICKEL. POTATO
REDUCE YOUR TAXES 990 SAVE $100 ON MAIL-IN REBATE
ALL EACH
INCREASE INCOME
WE WILl. SELL NO WINE
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!!
COMBAT INFLATION - :1-~~'.. BEFORE ITS TIME
WISCONSIN
1.1 CAMPBELL'S
GENERATE CAPITAL GAINS SHARP CHEDDAR $1°0
TOMATO \&t ,,~~ 1.5 LITER SAVE
CHEESE
SOUP FRENCH COLOMBARD • CHENIN BLANC
Saturday, Sept 21 ~ $198'~B'
1000 a m Tomato 4 $100 NEW GRENACHE ROSE
Luncheon to follow ZINFANDEL RIESLING
Holiday Inn Warren ~!I~ FOR
123'i Van Dyke CALIFORNIA VARIETAL SALE
Warren NO.1 89°
MaciNTOSH APPLES •••••• 3 LB. BAG CAB. SAUVIGNON • ZINFANDEL
WHITE ZINFANDEL
For RC'iervatlons
NO.1 89° $2
Call1-800-282-2mO 60
SAVE ON 1.5 LITER
or collect - 813-961-8168 BAG CARROTS • • • • • •••••• 3 LB. BAG
$100
{it"""'" CALIFORNIA .......... 590 Plus SAVE on Mail-in Rebate
ROMAINE LETTUCE LB.
WINE COOLER
un",,"
BUCHANAN CALIFORNIA .8SQ 2 UTER
B! & co., l1'oL ! CANl"ALOUPES • • • • • • • • • • • • EACH $120
III!IjjIj,~! ,I!!!!" Ii' SAVE
FRESH .$229
~ Hosted by Mr JimBmnmg, Plus Save $1°0 on
With guesl.,Speaker Mr Doug lonc'i APPLE CIDER. • • • • • • • • • • • • GAL. Mail.in Rebate
Investment Bankers of Keyes Investment Group
AUNT MID'S FRESH .. 79° Citrus, Orange
10006N Dale Mabry SUite213Tampa, Florida ~1hlB SPINACH •••• • • • • • • •• • • • • BAG Tropical
I
\ \
.-JIi'i>I't v-- .......
• _. , ...« ,. • .. • .. '" • ... 'to
Page Six-A
Thursday, September 19, 1985
A prudent school policy
m the school dlstnct whose home has a state
The Grosse Pomte ~chool board ha::. adopled
\\hat IS es~()ntldllj a hold-the-hne PO~ltlon on equall/ed \"luatlon of ~:50,OOO
Yet the t.IX ra te will be ::,lightly higher at
both laxe::. dnd ~pendlllg lor the 1985-86school
32b29:5nulls thdll the 198-l8:5 ate 0131 8-l26mill::,
~ear even though ~ome taxpayers \\III beneht I
from a l>lIght reductIOn 111 taxe::, However. the $-l,163 5\1 drop 10the state equalll
ed \alup of property 111the dl~trllt mealls that
In view of the fact that the enrollment 111 the
the 1985rate \\IIIral~e slightly Ie,,:; revenue than
::,vstem seem::, to hdve l>tablhled. at least fOl the
pre::,cnt, the bOdld'::, p0l>ltlOnmake::, good ::.en::,e the 198~rate did Ie""
Ills too early to kno\\, lor example, \\hether the Even though th£>ellstnct \\'111 ral'>e sllghtly
unexpected rise 111 lall k1l1dergarten enrollment, from taxe::, than It dId 111 ll)H-l, ::,pendmg \\111
actually nse slight!) The dJitel enee Will be
as \\ell a::, 111 ::,e\erdl element,lry <lnd middle
, ...c.hoo\ (']Cl...".f''' 1P,111\ mean" a reversal of the made up chiefly by the transfer of addltlOn,,1
I long-time decline or \\'hether the 1I1creasc::,came IUI1l1::,II Olll the dl::.tnet sIUlIU equllY UI ~Ul1Jlu:> tv
"
J about for ::,peclal reasons thl~ year the genel al fund
:\lo~t 01the dl::,lnct'::, rewnue comes tram pro-
, True. the school'> already have had to hire
,, three additional full-time teachers and several perty taxe~, but the ~chools do get small amounb
of state and fedel al aid a::,well a'>II1come from
,I, part-tlmers to accommodate the higher totdls 111
tUItiOnfor all-day kll1dergarten, lI1ve::,tments and
some clas~es But the overall school system
count after four days \\d::'only 14above the total vanous mll>cellaneous sources
01 the fourth day a year ago, although the But '>Illce all laxe::, are belllg challenged 111
these tllne~. It wa::, prudent on the part 01 lhe
fourth-Fnday count on Sept 27 \\ III provide a
board to reject the proposal for a 1B percent in-
more accurate figure
crease In taxes and adopt a levy which \vIll mean
As the board announced last week, It::.tax levy
a slight saving for many taxpayers In the dl::'-
for 1985taxes pa) able 111 December will amount
I", to about a $2 savmg for the average homeowner tnct
Safety belts prove value
,I
I I
The decline 111auto deaths 111Michigan 111July, to msul lJU dnver~ who ::'Igna pledge to weal the from our readers
the first month In whIch the mandatory seat belt belt
ThIrteen other ::,tates now reqUIre the use 01
use law was 111effect, ISbemg attnbuted 111large
part to the new law whIch has Increased the per- seat belt~ while five others and the Dlstnct of Co Words worth remembering Letters
lumbia have such legIslatIOn under conSidera-
centage of motol'lsls uSing the belts That result
tends to confirm the VIews 01backers of the con- tIOn The states that now require all motorJsts 111
troversial law ttlhOenfrtoontM~ldelaltgsano,f caNrsewtoYwoerkar. bNeeltw::, aJreer,seyI,nadIelll!l- 10Tthiell' Eledttietol-rw:nter of last week gtheetseoudtayosf tghoevirernWmdeYntsandhaldetbtehtetemr IheTheeditNorewJ!r>owmelocuormreesadelelttselLsetto-
bel"tTshearned's safaetys,t"rongMacjorrMeliacthIOaenl Abnetdwereseonn, sacfoemty- llUl::', 1\1l::,,,oun, Indiana, Ne\\ I\lexlco, Hawall IIlOWneIdIter rep:a.pssomndg:. ttohaltetter")194m5ehne- haTvehoIste"w1o9r5d9s ofPreSident Eisen nIeaIm':'e"hoaudlddre!b>es SanigdnedteleWphitohned
Texas, North Carohna, ConnectIcut. Oklahoma, III In
mander of the lVllchlgan State PolIce umform \\a~<mofflcel the Amencan ar hower can hardh be ascl'Ibed to number at \\hlch Ill(" \\rlter can
serVices, told editors of MichIgan LIVing, publi- Nehra'ika und Loui::'land my In the gleaItn \\dl agamst fas- F DR s State Department to the be reached dUl'lng Ihe daj 111
cation of the stale AAA "Nobody ell>ehas come Michigan's seat belt law rpqun-es drivers and u..m.. That I!>to hi!>credIt <Incl- KGB, to Tass, to Izveslla, to So~ case there aIequestion!> Names
up WIth any other factor that has caused the turn- front-seat passengers to buckle up or face a $10 denlall" he and the Soviets were vIet agents, toanybody but the ]0\ ofletter writers Willbe WIthheld
aroSutnatde p"olice reported that 70pecent ofstate mo- dfmatee unHtoilwenveexrt. Jnaon PO1Jlalntsdatae$e2n5tetrlellde aoltnera pthealt dmIelly:t.epSsoind.dietenothcfaetthitSlWmbeiatlch)k Iaanwd1-mlfloanrrtvohewloceuansrd- awthbaelrethwIrakesaethhkoiemftshHeelef,mwlawhrtnhaeorYdk-lunnsedwuagslcwn:alhllla1ts1 uonnAdlyedrdress:p:.eClieatlter!c>IrcutomstEandciteosr,
tOrIsts now are wearing seat belts as compared son's dnvlIlg record at the secretary of state's 01- quotatIOn from HIS commandmg complf'x They are words worth re- Grosse POll1teNews, 99Kerche-
to 22 percent a year ago And they also reported flee for conViction on a safety helt ViolatIOn officer in those days, namely membermg Whocan disagree'l val. Gro<;sePOll1teF'arms MlCh
srthaelaaIttnmwboaehndlIttdlshiestI,aOtlrsnato,fhfeIhcytehlepddrreeopaptrhpeIsveSdenphtlae1d1n1steJybuneloeyunosffnreosmvmmijdguer1yn7fcoe5rmtoseat1hvu1aet8ot-, rllaiabwnSetsroetdmy,oen1pbItpluh1otelp'llnmeggloeossmuttinleldndstorIbvjbeethyrcsteythtoerreemapsliratzaenetsdeeanttotohrynatamnsdseelauvatnltdwubbaaeerl-lltt D\I\'>dW,vISEeIhglvIhyePtryaDpltaagVuufionndrchtEthehaidest,seenIhSedomvaweyaersdyr,e, lweovhcekicreyht r.,h':_lr "QThrfeeJ.o.ith\Ini0le('doDnrla\It.\l'y' 482'ls6.tudents ,
a2C2\COIOdeOn,tascClMdeincthsigwanhichAA!>AhoCwi.teeddthaallchlea.Irmatestudoyfmo-f use does have hves, reduces serious-mJury auto IIlhreedft, fsrolgmmhteh~o,seIJ;lwaho,fmhaulngseernsea,n,~d '" ~.) ~ ~ ~<
jury for unbelted occupants was almost double accidents, cuts aCCident costs and even causes d are not fed - those who are cold To the Editor: upsel the ClIll enl el11aliment
tha tfor belted occupants Itwas eVidence ofsuch reductIOn 111 1I1'iurance rates dnd notclothed ThiSworld marms Bemg astudent mGrosse Pam Ie pierhetlOn... ,\e1l11g no\\ on the
, benefits that caused AAA to offer a 20percent re- In short, uS1l1gsafety belts makes good sense !I>:'pneontdsmpegntdhmegswmeaotneoyf aItlsonlaebo-reIrts,IS tIhheavneewbepelnansfololofwthmegscWhoiothlmsytesrteemst Iblald!>tCl~l'IadtlJ:/,eomfoell'ilnlnedgr!vIhdatde\\cIdIIdenoI!t>
both for l>dfety and economIc reason"
ductIOn 10the cost 01 personal mjury protectIOn the gemu!> of its SCientists, the regardmg the closmgs andlor e- a 1001I!>hptactIce '\n e'hlmple 01
~I I
hopes ofIts chlldl en " 1953 and opemngs of our schools Iam mo..,t Ihl..,hclppener! Id~1~Cdr \\hen the
'I
") '1lIke to beheve that people 111the concerned about the lIew "Five bOdtdot eduldlIon ~a\\ Ihe dechne
J Thx compromise needed long run are gOIngto do more to Year Faclhty Plan,' c:lvery con m Ihe el1lollmenl ot oUl'!>choob,
> promote peelce thc:lndre govern- troversJaI proposal they elld nol he"'ltdIe move Ihe
'I. Indeed I thll1k that people Many thmgs ~an happen between Sixth grdder'> to Ih(0e mldd]e
I llH'llh
\ \\,mt pe<lce !>omuch that one of now and 1992, mdn\ \\11lCh\\III schools ,md ::,hut do\\II 13,1n1c:.
, Thlb ,ear Ihle" ne\\ tedchel::' IMd
Will be cut back to the old -l6 percent rate before tobe hI!ed to,lccommor!,lle emall
Now that two ratmg services have given the
\1 state of Michigan an Improved credit ratmg, a the next electIOn 1I1 November 198G But the Old way of entertainment men!'>\\hllh \\ere hlglH"1th,lnpie
I Legislature WIll have to conSider two Important ehcted 111 thl' el('mel1ldl \ "d1001s
I nomevewenrdae\rd\guhmeblyheneGrt ovthhaeJsamb1ee9es8n3 B1adIl1adcneocdmhaertodtathxewahcsiokneJturosrvteiefcIroesmyd- fnaocrt'o::r,sprobgellOalm'e actcheept1slt1agte'::a,llcopmarptsetltlovfethepogsoIvtieorn- 1'0WthheileErdeiatodrm'g the Sept. 5edlllon, sreeclfrea(ollrone,vena/nadddarttoi)stihciS dtaemvelllyop-'> ochnW,livnegTebhheoIrhueeld\\<aIleIlt"I1a,uh.lp\Io1ang\e'>m(hbeeenbpttrtmoeseedntllo
I creDaseemdocrartaste acnladimothtehrat :,uthpeporItmerpsroveodf thcered1I1t1- \c-ovnltthllluremspgectneetdo fboursemSe'isesntlaalndslamtedussterry\'lcesandsutchhe J\VCadlmdel\IUup.,olCn" tIhweasdrtthlcnIleledllUtheadt menemntg, ohfetwheIllfaemxpileyrIebnocnedsthe tight \c\oemmmoud!>d1teIh'lllkluolmt leodde\m.,o'l>lmIuednebnls
rat1l1g IS proof that MIchIgan's fiscal house IS as educallOn and \\elfare progl'am~ people. especlc:lllyGrosse Pomters, Aperson WIllhave to II1vestd 101 nO\\ 'lIld \\,111 to ber wh,lt the
t now 111 order and that the temporary :~8percent In makll1g ItS deCISions, the Legl::,lature will dte commg back to the old way of oflime mto thl<;,bul Ithmk thelt 10 future hd'"111 bIOIe 101u" Iwlore \\e
mcrease was largely responsible for brmg1l1g have to conSider l\llclllgan's reputatIOn as a entertdll1ment have strong famIly bonds 1<;\\ell ITIdke an ,1Ilgemenh for tamar
I'I' tshtialRtlepacuroebnldlccIoatinnotsnendid1nh1g1otuhtethaLlegtihselat1uIr1ecomaendtaxelsIenwcrheearsee hwreihgccIhcslhyslOhnuavnelOHl'lu>lztloeIwdte\\daInItIhdheavshetlagtheto-'s\\kearegcpecolvl,1e>rmtyatme,dfroftamhcattot!h:a:e", ,~ciolPlSmUlIm.t\1lm"ecreecemtlnhdt.eldelnlmamidmpduleebnht1,ce9n0tel0erasUtn,adtmh"emhJeooonmmvteeerd- worth the lime(;1'0"D"a1n' PEoti.n,ctehmdPlallll h 10\\ ...kid... <oJ ll""''I",llPo1w1'1l1.1..{F,1,\lI.l1l1110"
!j was eIther unnecessarv or excessive and that the a hlgh-co,>t ~tate, l\rhchlgan abo ha::,an obligatIOn 'JllIu..e.ment park!>, teleVISIOn,
II temporary hike ought to be cut back to the 4 6 to mamtain services to aVOid further setbacks etc )Itpledses me tohear that peo- No schools should be closed
II,I rate hy ,Jan 1 19f1G,at the latest Republlcans education all the way from kindergarten through111 ple may be turmng back tolI1dlVld-
claIm t!w state" surplus as of the begmnll1g of college and to make sure that the state mamlam::, udl fdmll\ entertdll1ment and rec- garlen through lourth glade It
the next fIscal year Oct 1 WIll be larger than an e'5sentlal safety net for those unable to sup- I.,(I'edltlltonlookill1tghllm1kWcth:lartdIIIfe fpamlaylhmesg ToTthhee EardtlitcOleI, "More schools to \\ould be un<;,lfehecdu.,e of all the
apannretipCeaimrpl'a'dltleedr totaaaxnCdklIlbO01I\1g\blgeaedcrgkethtahnTanhatthtehIeSDwegmhoyvoecrtrnhaoetsyr seaherakes poIrnt tshheomrts,elvteh~e Laedgelq,>ualatetulyre will have to com deIhnl1eeldJf.,1.I~dItnnrdlulmybeontnht!deslltolcsnotgeualrddunbo.eftsohtuirSetwncgaotruhdl-,d ctGhloraostses?me"oPr1e1O1itnehtleeemSWeenpIlttlarmy5osItssscuhhekoeosl]tja..t,eb!sle1 sFthtoreerrelt"hferotym1owuvntgh\ee\rIorucldhhIolhmderele\.n.P. 11'0i1OcIS.rtohfsaesrv-
proTphoesedgovernor aha hal>proposed as part of hiS sptraotme'sIse bUI'I5Iinoersd'>erclimtoateconatlnlldue attotheImsparmovee tlmthpe ktheeepf,leIl1l1v1ohrIln(':. and beparatlon outof cloNseodneIiIgIhfbuoturhreooydeasrcshools mGro<; 11I11hgnhoel\\\e(njIOge"t'>(lo'P.,Ot Inle I'>a fdlrl\'
tax package the grantmg of a modest amoun~ of meet es~entJaI human needs It I::'not an ea::,~ rdm no'tdannlng thatIfyouplay se Pomte should be closed becaubc ::.afpcom t\ ,but lillie chIldren
property ta'( rellef. a tdX amnesty penod task that Lansmg faces and It ISmade no easle'r .Ill m.,trument only then and there parents who have to\\ark \\dl hdve \\.llhlllg ndlllll110l1g dl.,tdnee to and
ongmally proposed by Grosse Pomte State Rep by those who make e'(treme demand~ IIIsupport thdl It I" Impo~:'lble for you to farther to take Ihelr children to tram honw I'"d,mgeroll<;
WIllIam BrJant. .Jr and mcreases m bank, 111- of eIther one of these l'isues be'<11\orced but IfII1steadofslttmg school The children who ha\c to
sthuerangcoeverncoorm'::p,an\J'le\\a'.ndsucchapIItla1lcregasaemss atarexarteIOqUnIredIn baSTIhSe, dneoctI,>olonn 1o1uIg~htttheto hlIenmmeaddwete on daemloanngdstermto hIIoImIlo..n.tdop!ert.,hoenTcVOl.f'todrlIlovnoelvoerhtlwmo- wwaallkk toFosrchothoel Wchidlldhreanve IfIaIrtkhlellrderto (.lll\1.1.'..\,1I...,{'o\llli'eI,lgFndortmt,.l,
to offset the revenue losses to be incurred create Is~ues for the 19R6 "tate electIOn An ap
ptRhoermopuutgbhlicans theare 1tIa1kcmomge extcaexptIOnrolltboactkhIS vleBwu-t pbraretoehpnenrattof'tohapnld('etvhCaelIeSnpItOolnItIIcWns-iatlh"lereslqtle'u>lil'lredelcaatpt:I:it,tulandltee<I;mItIhdarnet"chphlndpt'> ExceIIIent TGToorIomtshsw(e'oGuElrdPdeitOeonrll:wlIlktoeeodtN.oe\\cf<oom;r mee.e,xpncedecllldptlnhhle IoTIl"lnpPllndlIkhLJeOplBlrHo(,'dgeilllr.!,.e1(Imcl1ll1(ol1'll'l\111J(,o1'n(hw'1l!11B.".I.G\cdlp(w\p'lbe,>mrJeqocU~hmJlcegere
In the end, It I~ clear that the state II1come tax years coverage ofthe ,3.1thanl1l\er::.an 01 (' (ooh(' \dd Ih( hI(' \1 DICkll1
coverage the clly of Grosse POlllte Wooe!'> .,011 ,1,111DU"'!('I Bud\ 1'~(kl1'"John
l\lr Greenwood's artIcle (q/')/Ri I \ lIdll1lllel 'l,1gdalel1 .Jolqlle
L really captured the lively "pUlt of "11/,11111(' Ikrnp ..p.\ Kenl ,lane
Grosse Pointe News the day '1,11l(11 (.II l'l1 l{utl,l11 1Ch,1!!
I al<;othlllk that thl:'('el('brdllOn I1ldl1)11.11old Hultdl1 ,Jo..\.!' '->tr,l"'l
of Service CommIttee deben e... ICHII..... 'I.lli
"IJ("claIrecogmtIon J \\ ould IIh(' to ••Ill....,"I'oml .. \\ (lml.,
NFWS U.A%I~IEn m'-,PI \Y
Puhll 9..h9frlK\E\HR(kl,.H1E1)VAAnhLrhoAVPuEhh ..h(r" 8SZ.{)294 RH2 (;q()() RR2 l'iOO Protecting police in high-speed chases
Gro'l'l(, I'omt(' Farm'l, MJ('hl~an 48236 IPI.lirl\lo\P"lht-rlllohT \"',f.,I, .\nrttltnIIP.uhlll..h,T I\1Hllqli.hur
~ ...onc1 (II\~" t',I.(.U~tiP{"""P.:,nfll0rl4(H)OIrfl1f''lnl1t \ill hr!it.An f~'pI,a"lurff>rrhmdlto'"r Inri('1Il.."\.fiHlrII..."i m1ljll r .....ltip.I.IlI'romollon Ih St,llt' S('Tl .John F. Kelly IonSdBl<;2r2e2gadrodes fnoortpguobhsco <fa;raf£a'.t,\10 pi \\"ofnlll.,111i11b1idll 1111111(I'0h1l'"lpip.lc1k0d,g10r OSUOB
f~',P~I.1..\r1.r.Ih(11n1n0r i-\~'\'!,l\1Hrln.I.,II.d~l,II \d\(h'naoeI(o('fenncgloal)ng'ceethrnereohvohetar<pp;uobrle,l>eeUnelota!f>fbgicereeinarsgt g\t\rI-evhmeoealhycltancIaknreetale<mI;IasnnmnIteurmdotye\\s-,hlhtcoOh\p\IlSo'vl{Iecx're 2l1l'w12(n1..h.. 1l(o'dqtlll'\li(1'llP,ol"1p1d,I1hh1n,1gl(t1Im!IJlpol(hl'l'clllpw'rnddtcplplpl<{ol'lllt...
In
f-rtlto\\rl~I1II f(~on~.I.ul,!lnT e TH( II ArION c\\hIalrPgned Ivninltohc.enn(t'ghhjg:e-n,ttaodhpormISICkIddle lgiicveeogffriecaetresr wphroOlaerCetlfOonrcteodOtUoinp<o;k ofpfUilIL,"",u'"ll 1)(d'ltllddllll'}dhf\foInr~111(<"'l1ll'dprthdCc'it
RIl2-6'l{)() pd dun,1n11g a high .,peed cha<;e The their lives purbumg cnmll1a1'> \\ ho !Il('''' Thl'"\\IIIpi01('( ( both POhle'
\.1J..u~.hnn~r\n1r.-1I1t1rI..Il\I~ d.,et,tlenrdmarindeofthperogoufilctuorrfetnhtelyofufisceedr tIoS Wtoitfhledeisrethgeardsceonfeouorflaa\\<e;.natmteempht\ olfIl(n('dI'o"lldhltlld'dlt\ill'Iphlll''b''(lH' hllh \\ill be
Robert B. Ed~RaOr,OPlurbtEla(d,'iihtoE('drrg,\1and Publisher \1 1 \1 I _ I \\ e\1 , o\\1\\o<hIpl;l(i\'c\hhhoylf1'i<n;Ipo"rotlcrrdotdIlfslof1pfiacoraunyl:t-t,hotroreneeped-grbohiSvlgleeBnpcTaehc"2ka.2t-2 mtSemeBWapnhts2ser2eo2tfoathanfnedleedaSnuovtBoremre2ol2uob~dftle<ap'ronvVnehioIdcfelfele'thIdlIil \rpf\fo(i''fr0ltm'1hn("r'<d1ojIIlIIluhhmrerlchI\klC'Ilg~rlh"ldhd\l\llhllo0l,lfl1llgc10\1et1'\hr11lehp\eo\cflIomlIeImeahllelo1lfpg
(1940-1979) dgl' raISll1gthe standa I'dofproof to the driver ISglllJty ofa felony ,11111 f'(I'I'" h\ gl\\Ill! tlwlI1 Ill(' plole'(
111(' higher one of "Willful and wan- pUl1lshable by up to Ihree' ~ear'" III tlOll11ll'\11('('d
iiQiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili
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Opinions letters
& Page Seven-A
Thursday, September 19, 1985
One view from the Capitol
Legislature to study liability
And yet even the family phySI-
By William R. Bl'yanl Jr. ofovercrowded cltles and stressful
cIan IShavlIlg a tough time gettmg
lives Perhaps ItIi>because ofsome
The legislature Ietm'ned to Lan~ have versus have not, "get even" and paymg for msurance One
mg on the l!lth for a busy fall ses. mentality or Just lack of under- wonderful, highly competent,
~lOn ~telndll1gby many that we all pay trusted and needed family doctor
HIgh on the II~tof agenda Items these costs m Grosse Pomte tells me that hiS
<.IeI problem:, rel<.ltlngto cost and Certamly part of the "problem" lIlsurance costs an amount equal to
elvaJlablltty 01 liability lI1SUalnce ISwantmg to make whole an 1I1]ur- 20 percent 01 hiS net mcome la~t
and ovelall liability costs lor
ed person Would you sell an arm year
governmental umbo bell'''.lawyers. for a mJllton dollars? Few would, There IS plenty uf blame to go
doctors .I.lld other health orgalllzel' but If you would not, does that around 1Il additIon to complex so
tlOn~ necessailly mean a loss ofan arm cletal factors like those listed
While noone \\dnb to prevent eln
should re:,ult inaJudgment for that earlier
mJured per~on Irom ~eekll1g JU~- Imillon dollars or more? Insurance companies have com-
tlce, the problem~ of a growing peted on the baSISof COi>atnd thu~
1cJdmess to <-lie0Vf'r a nPTcPlvpd And clearly the growll1g Impel" ahJhltJ ",-"hmg :li1nu~1mcrc~sc~
sonallzatlOn otmany servIces lead~
\\rang or 10 dpmdnd pelfectlOn or to a lack of any mutual trust and they now seek 1Il one lump of 50or
even mlracle~ 01 tno~e trom whom more percent of mcrea!>e
carmg between server and served
wepurchase servlce~ l~ gettmg out Some lawyers encouraged ques-
It ISfar easier to sue a doctor we
of hand tIonable SUItsand some fight even
have only met a few times, far
Perhaps It I~ beceluse we are a reasonable legIslative effort~ to
harder tosue our own trusted fami-
more diverse, more contentIOus deal Withhablllty Issues
populatIOn or becelu...eof the stress ly phySICian The medIcal profeSSIOn could
polIce Itself more carefully, there-
Manuscript deadline nears by encouraging greater trust It
could also be more cautlou~ m ItS
claIms for pos!>Ible help or cure,
A Sept 27 manuscllpt deadline later than Sept 27 and It could do even more to help
has been set by Oakland Umversl- On Saturday, Oct 19, the educate people on health and well
ty's DIVISIOnof Cont1l1uingEduca- WrIter's Conference WIll offer 32
ness Issues.
tIOnand DetrOit Women WrIters for workshops includlllg Freelance I hope the legislature does deal
II1dlvlduals who want to have theIr Wntlllg for Magazines and News- With these issues thIS fall They
wfltlng CrItiqued by professlOnals papers, Busmess Reportmg, What
need to be addressed
at the 24th annual WrIter's Con- an Agent Really Does, Make Books And Ihope that attorneys ofgood
ference to be held Oct 18and 19on More Appealing toan Editor, Wflt- WIlland broad VISIOnWillassist le-
mg TV CommerCials People Don't
campus gIslators m fmdmg ratIOnal
ManUSCrIpts to be dIscussed at Hate, The Author-Agent Team,
answers
the Friday, Oct 18, lab sessIOns WP<lt Kids Want, Gettmg Started,
Will1I1cludecategorIes m general and more
fIction, nonfIctIOn, TV scnpt Wrlt- In additIon, the conference WIll
mg, religIOn, Juvenile nonflchon host abooksale, plus an art display -'- Pray for me - okay?
and flchon, poetry, short stOrIes for wnters featuring a photogra- I say
and artIcles Manu~crjpts to be pher, an artIst-Illustrator, and ar-
evaluated must be limIted to 10 tist-deSIgner
pages and received by Oakland Brochures are avaIlable by call- then receive a ro~e wlthll1 fIve "Don't get me wrbng," l\1sgr
EUdmuvceartisoltny,, D26I5VISSoIOutnhofFCoounntdmautImOgn mficge,th3e70-C31o2n0tm,bueltIwlgeenEd8ucaatmionandof8- thiIS'llcoplurombna,blybutgwethastomthee hheecakt fNoor JLuI~OtnmsihllaOvIll'l~gtufaf l'i"k1eI1C1Ulmlllgl~gehde~ropne~o"r dabyns't thISrdther a lot ot work for CIIa1ntellrecled~ScloOnntlol1futhede.~aalls1ktmsIg"afovratlhide
Hall, Rochester, Mlch 48063, no pm, weekdays guts, no glory Another faVOrite IS d prayer to a rose') Wouldn't It be qUicker to concept 111 the church One of my
Library to hold used book sale I scan the personal columns of St There"a, the Little Flo\\er The stroll down to the local flOIIStS. parishIOners recentl:. suggested I
our paper every week There'~ supphcant IS told to recite the plunk dO\~ntwo buck:, and pick one pray to St Anthony when I lost an
pr<.tyerdnd a"k lor hi:>ll1nermo:>t
Contmulllg to raise money for of !>pecialty Items mdivldually often any number of mterestmg of your own choosmg? artICle Ihad wntten Ipiayed, and
new books by sellmg old ones, the pnced There ISa good selection of ads that can lead to stones ThISprayer got me thmkmg If I Idter 111the dav found It on a little
DetrOIt PublIc Library Will hold adult and juvenile fIction, and Of late, I've been fascmated by muillplled everythmg by 12,would shelf behmd 'my refl'lgerator I
another Used Book Sale on Friday numerous subjects are represented the various prayers that run mthat I receive a d07en roses mstead of don't know how Itgot there IdIdn't
and Saturday, Sept 20and 21,from IIIthe non-fIction categones. section. You know the type, thank- Jusl one? They sure would look even know the sheff eXisted, but the
9 30 a m to 4 pm, m the fourth ThISsale WIllmclude foreign lan- mg some samt for mtercesslOn ma good on my desk prayer worked ..
floor storage area at the mam lI- guage materials, 331/3rpm records, speCial cause. And what's wIlh thiS 11 a m Now, before someone recon.
a vanety of magazines, plus more Praying to samts ISan old story deadline" Doe~ St Theresa have "tlucb the Spalllsh InqUISitIOnWIth
brary
More than 20,000used books and than 1,000 issues of "American in the Catholic church For IIlS- ~omewhere to be after 11a m') And me as the guest of honor, let me
duplIcate gift books Willbe offered Hentage" magazme lance, St. Jude ISthe patron samt how aboul l\me zones') H lhe add thal I'm a good Calhohc'\ad
For further mformation.; 'call'< of lost causes, St. Anthony, Qf lost prayer must be reCIted before 11 myself who spent every Saturday
for sale at prices rangmg from 25
cents to one dollar WItha number 833-1025 objects, and St Puntus, patron a m IIIGrosse Pomte, should Itbe for 12years at catechism classes at
new samt of lost football games said before 9 a m m Denver'l St Denms IIIRoyal Oak
What; on Iapplaud people for the fervor of Bemg a naturally CUrIOUSkmd of I've celebrated every "acrament
.r~~~ ..~~ their faith, but IJust can't get over guy. Icalled MonSignor FranCIS X except Holy Orders (becommg a
the specifIcs of some of those Canfield, head guy m charge at St pnest! and the Last Rites I't1prob.
t t prayers One must be said three Paul's Catholic Church ably be a candIdate for that after
rl.. r.. .......... consecutIve days Without askmg "Oh, tho"e thmgs," he said, With thiS column airs
your Wish, (that's like lrymg not to a laugh "Don't pay any attentIOn For those of you long on fervor
thmk of a white horse), and after Wish The prayer mu:,t be saId With Any prayer that absolutely guaran- dnd short on humor. I'm abo \\ork-
By Pat Rousseau ethdenthoirmdadttaeyr thheowWIdshIfWfIciulllbteIgtrmanaty- ffiivvee OGulorlFyatBheer!s>,onlifvieveHsaullccMesasrIyvse, dteoee:s>nt'htmwg,o',rkI~tJhua~ttwdagyimmPeicokple Garoed emvganogneliasts~atlIftl'csaltitlestdo,ry"Tahbeou\tVl1TIVte
be days before II d m On the fIfth alwav~ leavmg tho~e far-out rell- Shoes for Jesus Gospel Hour"
Roses That Bloom In The Fall are seen in the Wlll- C'mon now, no matter how diffi- day, the fifth spt 01 1'1dvers hd\ Il1g glOu,",trelct!: here at the church I Will that stop you from calling
dow ofMana Dmon, 11Kercheval BeautIful cabbage roses cult? Does thiS mclude the blggles been completed the '>Uppllc.lnt Ju~t thro\\ them out 111)
pnnt a light weight, soft wool skirt with a suede yoke The hke me droppll1g 15 pounds, the must offer one mOl( <,ctdnd \\III
rose pnnt top has a stand-up suede collar These two pieces
are from the new coordmated Jabe collectIon that feature
Hertel to begin
great flttmg gaberdme slacks, mterestlng fabnc slacks,
wool blend blouses, SIlk blouses and skirts plus sweaters
cable TV program
The way you put them together Willadd up to a casual or
dressy look
• Acknowledgmg the growmg
presence ofcable TV111hiSdlstnct,
Season~ OfPaper has ondisplay Gerl-
Congressman Denms Hertel (D-
ty products III24Kgold electroplate mcludmg Harper Woods) w1l1begm a senes
de!>kpen sets 111 shamrock and pmeapple de- of monthly cable teleVISIon pro-
signs staplers With Leo the LIOnor Lucky
grams tobe broadcast onfIve cable
Duck 115Kercheval
TV systems m 12CItIesof the 14th
•
CongreSSIOnal Dlstnct
Isabelle's "Denms Hertel's Capitol Re-
port" IS designed to prOVide m-
has a goodselectIOn ofpetite sIzes m-
formatIon and diSCUSSIOnof na-
cludmg a dress mfashIOn's favonte red paisley, also newsy
tional Issues m a way that WIllbe
pnnts and solIds lIke the sm.art black dress piped with
useful to local viewers
fuchSia Great styles Inregular sIzes too' 104Kercheval. The first program, scheduled to
be aIred thiS month, features an 10-
~~
terview With Congressman MIke
~ has new John Meyers coordl- Lowry ofSeattle regarding the 1986
nate~ m sIlk tWist (d combmatlOn ofSilkand woo!) Choose Defense Budget and Coast Guard
black, white, turquol:,e, sohds or tweeds for blazers, pants, statIOns In the Great Lakes The
skIrts plus coordmatmg s\\eaters and blouses at 62Kerche- program also mcorporates several
val m the lobby of the Colomal Federal BUlldmg excerpts of debate on the defense
•
budget which took place recently
For The Young and the young at ftjj":- ~ on the floor of the U S House of
heart. Trail Apcthecary, 121Kercheval, has W"-.~~ RepresentatIves and a speCIal seg-
walkmg toys \\onderful. colorful, whimSI- r- ~" ment III which Hertel responds to
cal \\ooden al1lmals on strIngs, some WIthfuz- letters from hiS constltuents The
zy taIls There are alligators, pelIcans and \. congressman's WIfe,Cmdy Hertel,
dachshunds, for now and thmk.ahead to- l- .-- Willhost thE'program
Chnstmas gifts \ The program can be seen on the
• public access channels of the
The League Shop has a new group followmg local cable TV systems
of table games mcludmg chess and • Comcasl CablevlslOn (Channel
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
~ checkers For your shoppmg convemence 9) whIch serves Sterhng Helghb,
lht.lMtJl1tSJ'M It ISopen untIL7 pm Thursdays 72 Warren, UtIca and Grosse Pomte
/ -7 Kercheval Shores,
~ • • Grosse POInte Cable (Channel MEET DETROIT FREE PRESS COLUMNIST NICKI~ MCWHIRTER
11) whIch serves Gro'ise Pomte SEPTEMBER 26, 11 A.M.-2 P.M., 5.8 P.M., GROSSE POINTE
WILD WINGS
Isnowtakmgordersfor Woods, Grosse Pomte Farm and Her witty opinions are as familiar to newspaper readers as the
the I<jR5 FIrst of Canada Wildlife ConservatIOn Prmt With Harper Woods
tOPiCS marriage and divorce, the proverbial battle
c;tamp by mternatlOnally known artIst, Robert Bateman at CitIzens should consult local IIst-
mgs for the speCIfIC dates and bplween the sexes, our lives and times about which she wntes
1Kerche\'al
• limes of broadcast Meet the author of Pea Soup, The Best of NiCki McWhIrter
The Phoenix Controlling stress In our Book department A "Jacobson's Salutes The
Greet fall WIth Michigan Woman" fall presentation event
our colorful floral challIs skirts Top With a Jewel tone A "You Can Control Stress"
bla7cr or :l'."f\pderfu1 <;\~p;Jtpr<tnrlfeel as orettv as autumn \\orkshop \1.:111be offered 3t Cott~gP Jacobson's
61Kercheval Inthe lobby ofthe Colomal I<'ederalBUIld- HospItal Thursday, Sept 26.7to 20
pm, and contmue for the next two
109
• Thursdays, Oct 3and Oct 10 The
Sedc;onc;OfPaper has receIved a new workshop ISheld 111 Boardroom B
<;hlpment of Pimpernel stam-proof and heat on the lower level of the hospItal,
We welcome Jacobson s Charge Card or The Amepcan Express' Card
resistant placematc; With beautIful Oflental 159 Kercheval, between Morass ---- ---- -- ~----_.-------------------
Bird and Flower, Gameblrds, Waterfowl, and Cadieux roads
English Inns deSign" Coasters tomatch at 115 Eniollment ISlimited A $15fee Shop until 9 pm. on Thursday and Friday
IScharged To enroll, call 884-8600, Until 6 pm on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
Kercheval
ext 2390
\
',~f&(0 \
•
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........ '\ .... '" .. 4'1 ...... .( '... .. ... , .."... • ~ ..... ..... ll ••
Thursday, September 19, 1985
GROSSE POINTE NEWS ::
f•dge Elght.A
Park teen featured on
HI-EFFICIEN9Y
I
I
BRYANT
398 SERIES AN~OI~S ~~eri~~:~nc~~,h~~o;:"l~~a~~~ny~~r
GAS FURNACE
Kea J l\lcKlOney. a 17-year-old
South Il1ghsemor, has been select- After an overmght stay at the
FURNACES cd bv NBC telcvlSlon to be the first BerkshIre Hotel. where "Saturday
teen' correspondent on a natIOnal Night Live" guests stay, McKlOney
news magazlOe TV sho\\ "Mam says she was gIven star treatment
Street," aimed at teens, ISSl'ttoair at NBCand saw the mock-up ofthe
monthly, and the first show featur- :,tage for "Mam Street" In New
WElL ~ 109l\lcl(mney \\lll be shown m thIS York she also mtervlewed Stan
McLAIt~ area Saturday. Ocl 5at 2 pm on Gortlkov, presIdent of the Record-
VHE SERIES Channel "* mg Industry ASSOCiation of
HYDRONIC BOILER
'!\lam SIIeel's' ho~t Blvant \menCd
Gumbel will meet l\1cKulIley \,'hen Back m GlOsse Pomte, McKm-
I ~hegoe:, to Ne\\ York tomofl'O\\ to nev and Brush met :,tJlIanother ca-
T tape the show \\Ithhim .\lso onthe mera CIe\\ at Wmdmill Pomte
S>vIITH ~et that da\ \\IIIbe :\hchdel J Fa"" Park and Village Records and
HI.EFFICIENCY DOESN T NECESSARILY of "[<'amll\' Tle~ " Tapes to ask leens what they thmk
BU8NHAM • MEAN HIGH PRICES ATSUPREME HEATING
XG SERIES That \\lil be the fmal tapmg of a of the proposed ratmgs
WE KEEPTHE PRICE ECONOMICAL TO KEt:P
SHAM BOilER pIece that 'tcKmne) ISdOIngabout She IllterVlewed DICk Purtan
THE PAYBACK LOW CALL TODAY
the propobed \\armng labels 101 dunng hISmormng show on WCZY Photo byTom Gr.enwood
records Agroup of \\ aslungton se and Larn EllIot ofWJLB She also It's back to th~ books for Kea McKinney, South High senior and'
METRO DETROIT
885-2400 natol;" \\1\eb recentl\ lormeu tll~ ~::~~rl th'" VIP\\<; of Free Press editor Of The ~ower, who was selected d~ the fir$t toaenCOirilspOn-
Parent MUSICResource Center 10 \\r1tel;" l\hke Duffy and Gary d~nt for a national news show aimed at teens. She's shown here
SUPREME Heating an effort to obtalll a ratIng s)stem Graff McKmney's fmal mtervlew
MACOMB COUNT'! fOIrecords Senate hearIng;" onthe \\as 1Il Washmgton WIth Senator With Tower adviser Robert Button.
777-8808 Issue are scheduled tobE'gmtoda) Ldrrv Pressler of South Dakota Hospice volunteers needed
& Supply Company
:\lcKmne\, a Park reSIdent, I~ Brush then came to DetrOIt
OAKLAND COUNTY editor of The 1'0\\ er South High;" \\here she and McKmney put the need not have previous medIcal
553-8100 school ne\\spaper To\\er ad\'lser Imal touches on the pIece, work1Og About 85 people are now actiVe trammg, but should have a caring
Hobelt Button recommended her at the local NBC affIliate, WDIV hospIce volunteers at Cottage Hos-
attltude and a willingness to act as'
Jor the reportmg Job based on 1\\0 The story, Withhours of tapmg and pital, but more are needed to cover a frIend to the family A support'
JOANNA WESTERN ]cohulgrnaanhsPmressa\\Warodmsensheco\n\toensts10 :\11- tmaltknmutge dseognme,enWtillbe seen ma fIVe- aTrvTaamhreimetgyfasolelfSSnieOHIgnohsabptoIcrCheoototdagsVeoluHnOteSeprI- scyiasltemworkoefrsp,hytShIeCraIpanISs,ts,nuarsneds,cleSOr--'I
Her mtervlews included a three- gy ISalways available to the hos.'
hour hlmmg seSSiOnWIth the WIfe The difference between growmg a tal began Monday, Sept 16, 6 30 pice volunteer to answer questions'
WINDOW SHADES ofTennessee Senator Albert Gore beard and tnmmmg It IS the dIf- Pm m the boardrooms, lower and assist where needed.
She then flew back to New York ference between pogonotrophy and level It contmues for eight con- The eight-week Hospice trammg~
ARE With her held producer, Cynthia pogonotomy secutive Mondays Cottage ISlocat- prepares volunteers for a Wide
200/0 OFF ed at 159 Kercheval Ave
range of family situations and pa-'
• All window shades cuI 10 Cancer patients, their famlhes,
!Il. at no extra charge Braille transcription class offered and other mterested friends also tIent conditions. Prospective volun.'
teers are led through the various
• Many styles. colors are mVlted to attend the fIrst four
• Installation available A free BraIlle transcnption Anyone mterested m jOlmng the seSSlOnswhIch make up "The Car- stages ofcancer They learn how to'
• Shades up 10144. wide class may regIster by calltng the help the patient and family cope'
• Custom frlOges andvalances course WIllbe offered at the War War MemOrIal at 881-7511 109Person Program" ThIS work- WIththe progressIon of the disease'
Memorial on Thursdays begmmng shop provIdes baSIC mformation
and provide an important link be.'
Sept 26 and contmmng through about carmg for a terminally III
save May 29, from 10to 11 30a.m Volunteers needed person and offers a support group htwosepenitalthemepdaitcieanlt teaatmhome and the-/
There ISnocharge for the course, forparticipants - aframework for
however materIals WIll be fur- for home health care healthy dIalogue and an exchange Various types of cancer are'
studIed as well as radIation treat.'
MONEY nished, at cost, for approxImately St ClaIr Ambulatory Care Cor. of ideas ment, chemotherapy, symptom
$25 The mstructor WIll be Ruth Those persons who want to tram
MPcNaratImcIapraants WIlllearn to trans- pvoicreastiOInS'sseeHkommge vHoeluanlttheerCsareforSeIrtS- ttoendbecTohmee CHaromspgIcePeVrsoolnunteseerSsSlOaltl-S atonrdypparmoblceomntsr,ol,stanguetrsitioonf,deraetshpIaran-d'
save:A-.~. ;,--- late prmted materIal mto Braille HoSmerevICceasremVcoluludneteheerlpiPnrgogrthamE'.frail and then contmue theIr classes for dasypmegct,sthoefgpraIteIefntproccaeress,thaendhosopthiceer
The course WIll culmmate WIth four additional weeks
some preparatIOn of a manuscrIpt elderly m friendly VISIting, com- In the HospIce Volunteer pro- volunteer may need to know. In-
that may be submItted to the LI- panionshIp and errand-runmng gram, men and women, age 18and surance and legal matters related
brary of Congress for certtflcatlOn Volunteers Willbe reimbursed for up, are trained m listemng and tothe termtnally 111patient also are
ENERGY as a qualtfied transcrIber mIleage commumcatlOn skills to aSSIst dIscussed
McNamara, a longtIme Grosse A mne-hour volunteer tramtng them m their role as support per. Julia Arango, hospice voluntee~
POll1tereSIdent, ISpresIdent ()fthe program WIll be held Wednesday sons for terminal patients and theIr coordinator, matches volunteers
Braille Volunteers of Grosse through FrIday, Sept. 25, 26and 27 famihes. As hospIce volunteers, WIthcompatible patients. Home lo-
Pomte Founded 18years ago, the at St John Hospital ThIS pro- they telephone or make personal cation, schedule, personality, hob.,
f~t=(tWt\, gram will focus on effectIve ltsten- bles and other mterests are taken
group has tranSCrIbed scripts forac- VISitSto the patients m the hospital
PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. tors from New York, materIal for mg, commumcatIon, social actIvI- or at home. They help to comfort mto account Volunteers can help
Pianist Bess Bonmer and textbooks tles and baSICbody mechamcs the patient by readmg aloud, talk- out durmg the day, in the evemng
881.9760 for '>tudents Interested persons can call mg, or, most Importantly, or on weekends. as availablE".
Deanna McGraw, MSW. Home Fo}"mor~,}n[ormation, call her at
"We speCIalize m books for chl1- listemng. .
~ .\.9~~9M~ji,~~~'1.!'GS5QN.A0f~M~~9.~"~tj!J!SS~>~We WJ!~!~.~dn,reeend fboerctjhluemse,"tilseh)'e. s~avide such a C34a3r-3e738Voluntee'r coordmatok at ProsopectNe '1td~p\cer'\.oolUftteel's~ !:f!W8600; eXt '241>4 ' " ,I' 1
Grosse Pointe Symphony Week
•,
September 27 - October S
~
I
1985-1986 Season
THE GROSSE POINTE
~
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
\ / ell_\ Re.~i1J(k. ,\!WlL [)uecfor
!
I
SUNDAY. OCTOBER27, 1985 - 3:30 P.M.
lIlH'I/UIIIlI
Elizabeth Lesesne, Piano
!
~,
,
SUNDAY,JANUARY 26, 1986 - 3:30 P.M.
\l1/'/( llid The \/)/1 /t
Christ Church Men's and Boys' Choir
Fred DeHaven, Director
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1986 - 3:30 P.M.
(/iI"/( /IJ (1J/lleill!IIJ}(1! ,
Musicians playing during Gro~.,e Pointe Symphony Week:'
Stacey Woolley, Violin
()n Irld.l\ "lpll mill f 2- tll(.'openmg u.1) 01(,ro~~( l'omtc
Vincent Lionti, Viola
,,\ mphonl \Xll" till (JfO~~( Pmnll ,,\ mpllOl1) \'I;'Oll1ln ~ It\f Ih, 1,,1111>0<,1,0\\ 'lfln>: ()L1Iflt I Ihur"l" - IL1ndl10n O<loh<r '>
\'~0(1.111011 \\ 111pfe~ll1t ",It\l(mh('f~hlp Iall Ia~hlOn ...I)()\I at \ 1i'111l Bl [1\ Pt 1<.r,,~III PIIII ) \lli..lll \ ItHllllll,"
I.lloh'on , IIItill ,ton ~ (1.llf Room IIIth .1~Iflng qu.lrlll IItld ( arU)J1l. "I'\llpllc 11( \IL I...1..lillie... I
.lIld 1110lkIll1g11\ nll'mhlf' At othef IIml' durmg Ille wel" 11\l \ H II limit I)L1H\)\,,,hl *FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1986 - 3:30 P.M.
1ll1l'll \\ tli hl pl.!\ld .Il J.llOh~ol1 , dUflllg till hUHhVlfi .ll1d (, II, 1111 "" 111\llp"rI Il1ur'dllPIIII- DH1(lt1illtr IlIIo)ur\k.(..1..,<11I01", \ Three Nester Scholarship Winners
d1l111lf hOUf~ Ih, nllll)l' 11011' - 'I pi 2-
10 l.lff' out Ihl theml uUrlng thl \\lC" \\ muo\\, IIIlll \ HJ!l IHII \<.h tl Ifldl\ - llllHhlllll Olloh<.f.
thfoughout till hU'l11e~~~llllon of thl 11111' .l11dIlll \'11I.IRl' \1olld 1\ IlUllhum "lpr<mhc.r ,0 ...r..IIIH.~(}u IIttI SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1986 - 3:30 P.M.
\1\1111 Btll\l'lItl"lll
11111 bl till OLlLld IIIlh 1l1ll'1<..111Il~tnlmlnh Ofd,'pl.11 mg \llI'll Plll1l1 \ Ilit1HII '\ll..,nll [ht Il"t ttit I...t.llil II/I! 111(/1II11/(/1 l/o,lel {)leu"
In ,onll \\.1) \\ l lnlollLlgc Ollf f(.'llllnt' ,l11dtllur f.lmille~. 11Il,,><.tl\ IUlHl1C.11n (h.lohlf I \ IIII [lLlllL ()illl )\\"'''1 David Strickland, Piano
I~Plll.dh Ihl lluilln 11 to lomc \Il\1 thc'c dl~pl.l\' "'lOp m P 111 lilt (dl" 111101>'11, \lIp<HI
.111t1,ho\\ \OUf .lpprlua110n to our rlllc IOl.ll c,t.lhlJ~hm(nl\ PIill1I 1)1InI \IUlh h
.lntl hIIOlll( .Ilqu.lIlltul \\ llh one of thc great nHI'lcll a,~et' \ Ill!111 lhiI\ ,1I,' ((r...(~I) Ind 1\ \'1~11I [)1'It1m r
(<II II"I" \111'" PIm \ I(JI HII I... ll)
"111hI('(l,fld"Ou"l1llip11l1'o.\1m.ItrhlIrOoIdlhll~lU,rt(tor.rrot.\,\eof- Pthaol'mi \l\e..e.\llm"\.pI~hmOlp.lllk1)e(\)1I1"lo1mlOe1H,Im~g\mp,(hao~lol\n \\ t(I.tdnl\ .P.hId..LlI\nltlPI\1111111I1li)t\HI>1\t\'I"il1Hl"""mofdn.I.I,h"H(ilh)l..ntloIIhHe".r 1 '"l1rda\1''11I1l(l1i)t-l1el.r.lI Ilinl!kt'I>hlr1rllI1tIo1lK1n1llIHIll(l'),(,IC,t,.Ipri\-h,ei.l.ll\2111n"1h11.1t.1).1.11111\11()t I I"u1P(n',(\<(R'/.JL<//I.O!\IIL,\fIt/co"rlllno,O/\(lOD!~11(1'({C(Oh()RnUILlJc'\lr/lUt~!/'t
pi III m.1l \\ Ilil h \Oll\\ tll fmd durlOg (.rO"l l'Olntt. ..., mpholl\ (lh'll ,\hll'-lllrhlllll1
\\ ll" 111n1.111\ n~t.llIranl, /'111\1 (IIPIi. \fW !O (,/U)"'" PO/\lI ,,)\(P/fO\j n~.()(/J1) \Lil h. ,It \ t:InICI
lh-r, \\:!1!'t 1!'t' mmH: In tht..ur ,111IHe" And thl Im.lll /'f) 'if)\ ,r, ,-(, (rRO)\! PO!\ \1/ .f~21r,
{(IJlftl,l "II/U 1\11\.( IUJ\(/\l'N
IIdl III Ilil (,ro~~e POInte"" mphotl) "'ouet\ , Inner ( IHII of \ Jl JIIIt \1l''III 1I/~' " JII [1/
\111'I(.d ( h.llr~ g.II.1.11lht. (,rO'~l Pomll' , .Ilhl (ilib on IfI IIJ/llcl III IIIJJll.'U{i
d1\ lI(!lIng (h tohl r I \\l11lh \\ 1111ll((m!l' lOlkl.1I1~ dltllll r "1I,11111111~ ='0 Oil 2 o.,l.l~nn III klt~
,I BfoHI\\ l\ Hl\Ue hI Ihl \l1lhl~al1 0plf.llhl.llfl' follo\\ld ____ ( 11\ _______ lip \(till 2')00 '1l.l'OI1 fll hel
I" <I,IIH!llg \ddr( " "llIdlllt I2 ')11 "loI~OIl III kct
A (onlflhlllHln of SI,0 eodo\" ~an or<.hntra lh,llf fOf the
'<'iI'OIi II<b 1\ 111(1) /)(' I/,ell 101 {l11l'01
\9H'i H(l,{'.l~on ,Ind al..o eOIlII<.', donor 10 dlllncr and lOd-, III' I(t.:I//!II «(~II( (1/' I<'w" ri/('" 0/ date
1.111, for t\\0 ,II Ill( g.I).1 Ie1cphooc HH(l9102 fOf furlhlf 1ll
fOrl>lltlOn ,Ihout loner ( Iflll of Mmll.l! ( h,lIf~ (""111'\ It Illt o.,lr,,11Ilrtl\trl (lI1lPIT1\
lohn,ol) I<. 1I111,g1l1' 01\'Ithlg III TIl(
~fwk 11 II ill '" (11 01 \lll hl~ II)
-
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Page Nine-A
GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Thursday, September 19, 1985 KNlnlNG ANDWEAVINGYARNS KneHEN
Obituaries
25% DISCOUNT
Wool silk. Alpaca. AcryliCS, Mohair Collon. Cashmere
CAROL GRAY STUDIO
CENTER
Mervyn Guy Gaskin Edmund J. Gallagher Victor Hale Fairless 315 Lakeland - 882.2428
Mon. Tues. 10:00.4:00
Services for Mr FaIrless, 90,
•Services for Mr. Gaskm, 85, of A funeral Mass for Mr Galla-
formerly of the City, lately ofDay-
Oxford Road, were held Wednes- gher, 70, of the Pomte, was held
tona Beach, Fla , were held Sun- TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
day, Sept 11,at the Verheyden Fun- Saturday, Sept 14,at the Verhey- day, Sept 15, at Salem Baptist Three major cabinet
eral Home and Christ Church den Funeral Home and Our Lady
He died Sept 8 at Bon Secours Star of the Sea Church. Church, Trenton, Tenn Security Systems lines, in 40 styles.
He died Sept 5at Cottage HospI-
Hospital. He died Sept 12at his home Countertops and
Born 10 Georgetown, BrItish An honors graduate of the Um- tal for the discriminating homeowner.
Guiana, Mr Gaskm came to De- verslty of Detroit High School and Born III a log cablll III Trenton, accessories available.
Mr. Fairless became a real estate We are now offerin g state of the art
troit 101925and founded Taylor and Umverslty of DetrOIt Law School,
Gaskm, Inc ,a DptrOlt manufactur- Mr Gallagher retired as associate adpepdricaaIsteedr IGIIIdMeoinch,igraensponHSeiblweasfoar Ademco wireless security systems Do it yourself or
109concern He served as a mem- counsel for the Ford Motor Com- to protectyour entire home environment.
many thousands of New Testa- installation available.
ber of the board and preSident of pany
the Automobile Club of Michigan, He began his career as research ments placed m the hands ofWorld Field proven With thousands of Installations
and dIrector of the Automobile As- clerk for Justice Thomas McAlhs- War 11servicemen and others over User FriendlySophisticated ElectroniCsUL Approved
sociatlOn of Amenca tel'ofthe MIChigan Supreme Court the years QUiet Quality Installation ProfeSSionalDI,crellon Free estimates.
Heestablished a room and a pub-
He was also dIrector of Manufac- Hebecame associated with I A.Ca-
lic speakmg scholarship fund at
turers National Bank of DetrOit, piZZI101940,handhng all labor Ie-
preSident of MUSICHall, Inc, and gal matters for the Ford Motor Co William Tyndale Bible College III
Farmmgton Hills m memory of hiS
director and preSident of the Ordl- He spent 40 years with the com- late son, DaVid Hale 15554 E Warren Avenue
nance AssociatIOn of MIchigan In pany
addition, Mr Gaskm was a dIrector Mr Gallagher was a heutenant Mr Fairless wa~an active mem- 882.6822
ber of Salem Baptlst Church, of
of the Amencan Institute of Steel 10 the Navy dunng World War II, Trenton, and was formerly afound-
Corporation assigned to the Naval Base at the
Illgmember, deacon and trustee of
He was past commodore of the Rouge plant, a tra10mg facility to
thl' GratIOt Av{'nueBaptist Church
Grosse Pomte Yacht CiuiJ,dmi Wd:> [,ulIlliar,zc offIcers Withthe engme
He ISsurVIved by hiS Wife, Mar-
also a member of the DetrOIt Ath- technology and PT. boats be10g
Jone, a daughter, Martha Kelsey,
lettc Club, Lochmoor Club, The bUilt there at the time He later
one brother, £lve grandchildren,
Tower Club and Tamarac Golf Club participated m the mvaSlOn of the
and ftve great-grandchildren He
and the Circumnavigators Club Phlhppme Islands and Okmawa as
was predeceased by hiS first Wife,
Mr Gaskin was a past vestryman offtcer of an amphibIOUS force at-
Gertrude
and warden of Chnst Church, a tack transport squadron
trustee of the ASSOCIatIOnof Epls- In 1982,he was honored Withthe MemOrIal contnbutlOns may be
copal Colleges, a trustee of St Loyalty Award from the Umverslty made to the Gldeons, Trenton
Augustme's College otRaleigh, NC of DetrOIt High School m recogm- Camp, c/o D M Fairless, Route 4,
where he receIved an honorary de- tion of his years of service as an Box 161,Trenton, Tenn 38382 at-
gree as Doctor of Humane Letters alumnus, hiS time as a member of tention Bible Fund Matchmg funds
He was a member of the Founders the PreSident's CounCil of the um- Willbe prOVided
Society and served as preSident verslty and m recognitIOn ofhISsix Local arrangements were handl-
and chaIrman of the board of De- sons' graduatIOn from the school ed by the R G and G R Harns
troit Memonal Hospital and later Mr GaIlagher ISsurvived by his Funeral Home
DetrOIt-Macomb Hospital Assocla- wife, Momca, two daughters, Mary
Julia Cope Brinker
tlon Beth and Mar]one; SIX sons,
In 1983, the Mervyn G Gaskm Thomas, James, Michael, Gary, Memonal services fer Mrs
Radiation Therapy Center was ded- Patnck and Damel, 11grandchild- Brmker, 49,ofHarvard Road, were
Icated at South Macomb HospItal ren, and two sisters held Thursday, Sept 12, at the
as a tnbute to hiS contnbutlOn to Memonal contributlOns may be Grosse POInte MemOrIal Church
cancer treatment and research made to the Hospice of Southeast- She dIed Sept 8at her home
Mr Gaskm IS survived by hiS ern Michigan, 22401Foster Drive, Born m Washington, DC, she
WIfe;Margaret; tWQsons, Michael Southfield, MlCh 48075 was a graduate of Grosse Pomte
and David; a daughter, VlCtona __ Country Day School and Mount BRYLL
Obermeier; a sister; two brothers, Phoebe Blauman Vernon Juntor College, mWashmg- CREEM
ton, D.C She was past preSident of
and 11grandchIldren Services for Mrs Blauman, 83,
Interment was at Forest Lawn formerly of the Pointe, lately of the Pomte Garden Club and a MOUSSE
member of the Grosse POInte Ar-
Cemetery. NokomiS, Fla. were held Thursday,
Sept. 5, at the Rawles Funeral tlsts ASSOCiatIOn -Reg or
Virginia Hadley Home and the Jewish Community Mrs Brinker ISsurVived by her SUCRETS MAXIMUM Ex-hold
husband, H Robertson, three sons, 2
Center, Vemce, Fla
Services for Mrs Hadley, 68, of She died Sept 1in Vemce Mark, Matthew and l\llchael. her $ 33
Yorkshire Road, were held Thurs- Born m London, England, she parents, James and Martha Cope, -24ct
day, Sept 12,at the Verheyden Fu- was a foundmg member of the one SIster, and one brother
neral Home Grosse Pomte Garden Club and Memonal contnbutlOns may be $3.38
She died Sept 10at St John Hos- was a member of the Daughters of made to the War Memonal Tnal
pital. the BrItish Empire Her father had Gardens or the Michigan Cancer
Born 10Detroit, she was marrIed been a member of Parliament in Society.
to the late Joseph and ISsurVived Great Britam Mrs Brmker was cremated and
by a son, Robert J , a daughter, She was also a member of the her ashes placed in the Colum-
Ann Vlrgima Breen; two sisters, Lochmoor Country Club and the banum at Grosse POInte MemOrial
and three grandchildren DetrOIt Yacht Club. Church DEMlAGARD
+ maMdeemtOorItahle cMoincthnIbguatnlOnHsearmt aAyssboe- steMp-rdsaugBhlateurm, anPhyIlShssurMVaivnesdonby a Geraldine A. Ansel .4.50z Pump
ciation. MemOrIal contrIbutIOns may be SerVlCes for Mrs Ansel, 75, of
Interment was at WhIte Chapel made to the Sarasota HospIce. Stonehurst Road, were held Fn-
Cemetery Mrs Blauman was cremated day, Sept 13,at the Verheyden Fu-
neral Home and Our Lady Star of
Wheel cover thieves caught the Sea Church
She dIed Sept 10at St John Hos-
pital
ADetrOIt man, 37,and a Warren pollce Asquad car stopped the car
Mrs. Ansel was a member of the
man, 25, lookmg for easy plckmgs before It had gone two blocks.
Grosse Pointe Women's ASSOCia-
were fOIledby Farms pohce Aug Pohce SuspiCIOns were raised tion, Grosse Pointe Symphony As-
20 The two were arrested and SOCiation, Daughters of the Nile HGP
charged WIth larceny over $100, when the dnver got out of hiS car
and came back to the polIce car. and past preSident of the Domllll-
CLEANER
carrymg a concealed weapon and The officers ordered him back to can Sisters of the SIck and Poor
possesSIOn of narcotics parapher- hiScar, where they found the pass- AUXIliary, Seaton GUild She was -1 oz
nalia, accordmg to polIce reports enger sitting on the wheel covers also a member of the NatIve Wo- $7
As they slowly crUlsed an alley Two additional wheel covers were men of DetrOIt
39
behmd Mack Avenue, they were m the back seat m plam View, ac- She ISsurVived by her husband, 100+
observed by two men workmg m cordmg to the report Verne, a daughter, Gerrye Wid- 30 FREE
separate offices Both men took gel', and four grandchildren
careful note of the descnptlon of Aroutme pat-down for offenSive
MemOrIal contnbutlOns may be
the car and of the hcense number weapons revealed drug parapher-
made to the Shrme Cnppled Child-
When the alleged thieves stopped naha mSlde the sock of the drIver
rens Hospital
rthemeirovecdar btweSoIdweirae 1w98h4eeBlUlccokvearnsd, eanngdera's 31.pl'o1cnkceht kmBfoethmmtehne pwaesrse- IntermE'nt Wus at White Chapel ..;,.....:-/.... T-GEL
Cemetery C~ SHAMPOO
the two observers called Farms charged
_________ ADVEATISEMENT---------- 11-'eI<JutnI
New Japanese 'Super Pill' M & M J-~ -850z
DISTRIBUTING CO.
$4
82
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BEVERLY HILLS, CA - An eXCIt- '"here there are reports ofeasy and fast
Ing new "all natural" welghl-Ioss welghl-loss from formerly overweight _4D
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Umled Slales Reportedly, IIcan guar- Extnlordinary Guarantee REYNOLDS REYNOLDS WRAP
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vef)' first da) unlll )OUrea<.hyour Ideal from the North Amencan cbstobulOr, -'7.~~:~~ -375sqft
weIght and figure New, of IhlS"Supe' and It come:, WIth an extraordinary '" L"";o...":'~. -25 sq ft
Pili"IShteral1ys\\oeepmg Ihecounlr) II's guaranlee
Ifvou place your order now and then
caned Amltol and Ihere hdSne\er been '~:-<>
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anythm"fglusqhUeitseChkae!oItmbefoRreight Oul penod of 30 days. you must be com- - :-'~~,.if
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What makes Amltol so Ihnlhng and ,r.;' _....-.:-","''.~~
and Dyna Labs WIllImmedilltely send
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bacK your enure purchase poce llus
calones nght OuIofyour bod} Amlloh~ c•• :~...,~
guarantee apphe~ regardle~s ofyour age
completely <;afe.It conlams no drugs
or currenl weJghl level What could be
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beller than Ihat' It's JUSIlhal sUTlple If THOMAS RAISIN
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pomanly m Northern Japan ENGLISH MUFFINS
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Why the KonJac rool? It has been Armlolls available, It'seasyand Itworks The Wm. R. 99$
used m Japan for over 1600 years to
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Be~t ofall, ordenng Amltoll~ ~Imple. Hamilton Co.
Japanese stu(lIes veofy lhat KonJac
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ones from bemg absorbed mto your Toll Free (1-800-441.5454) Ext 911 •
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gently flushed oul of your system And noord.:r<; loslln the mml' Wm R. Hamillon II
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And who can dlSqree' Amltol (al- 60day supply Operators are<;tanding by Ronald D. Heckmann Ilo~d R. Monta~ue
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Please don'l walt to call You really do Nalrollal <;elected "1ort/clIJns
~lhe most eXCiting weighI-loss break-
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1 '
Thursday, September 19, 1985
! GROSSE POINTE NEWS
Page Ten-A
First grade is first step into real world
t-tOM'S
FENCES
ADD
!>elected at work do I expecl from you')"
1~_FENCE
PRIVACY Buterakos takes pains to explam "Good work," they chorus "It I
the new system, praising the chlld- don't gel to you 111 the fll!>tgroup,
& ren a!> !>hegoes along "1 hke the doyouhavetov.orry')" "No," the)
way Michelle u!>esher good man- underE>tand
CHARM TO OURDOOR LIVING AREAS
nerE>10 hste111ng," E>helel!& the Buterako!> Calls five names tor
class the IIr~treadll1g group a!>the other
• licensed • 15Yrs. Experience Because the readmg groups arc children E>tartto "ork, chattenng
• Fully Guaranteed ..,mall,mOE>otfthe clasE>Willhave to E>oltly Some !>land up, cranmg
• Residential & Commercial \\ork on some~hmg else dUllllg their necks to "ee what the recldlllg
readmg time Also 101 the hrst group ISdOlllg
AU TYPES OF PRIVACY & lime, ButerakoE>glvei>a three-page
SECURITY FENCES workbook as!>lgnment for them to They receive d new reader, done
work on Without ongomg help trom III a combmatlOn at plcture~ and
CALL the teacher She spend!>the better word~ called rebu~ readlllg The
FOR FREE ESTIMATE part 01a half.hour gOIng through fUE>tpage mtloduce~ the five !>tory
n4.2045 the instructIOns and workmg S<lll1- ChUlactel!>
pie problem:, With the c1aE>!> One ot them IE>named ..Andy "
"I need some re<llly good hE>- Buterakos pomts out that the !>mdJl
teners," Buterako!> telb them, d!> word "and" Ii>pellt oj the name and
they go over the page!> the "y ,I!>!>oundedd<;Jong e "It
The workbook contum.> letter!> i>hould be d VO\\el." GIegory
dnd pictures to be matched up ac- notlceE>
~.ic!Aig!!!(~ m~ fi.efme Duteef cordmg to the mltlal E>ound01thmr Mm'ormg event!> m Buterdkos'
lldlU" Tl".. cl;:;ss h:lS .11n.•ld;, ('1'1"" 1" thE' othE'I' Richard Itr!:>t
,). ~ ~ by RByat Richard School first-grader Jenny Miller colors workbook pictures studied letter sounds and mOE>0t1 grade. taught b) Chn!> Hea 111 an
them can tell whether the sound oc- Identlcal clasE>roomThe roomE>are
to correspond to the color-coded letters at the top of the page.
SupfJey - curs at the begml11ng, middle aI' Ideally de!>lgnedlor young students
'OebigK - 9~ftdl£atitm !>choolsong InclasE>,they w1l1have end ofa word - homey toucheE>hke armchairs
By Nancy Parmenter
!>omethmg new as well. the first One ofthe problem!> calls for the and a fireplace and a w1l1dowE>eat
First grade ISa revolutIOn Even day of 1eadll1g groups QuestIOns students to pick a word begmnmg add to the relaxed environment
for today's kid!>, many of whom fly dgam, <;peculdtmg on what the \\Ithaparllcular letter, which, fur- The cld~" \\ill~hare manvevenl!>
spend two or three years m school gloups WIll do dnd how they were thel more, make!>E>en!>1e11the gIven thl~ year \\ Iwne\ CI the i\\0 leu
before first grade, It !>tllIrepre-
sents that big step toward real life
WithIts mcreased assignments, re-
gimentatIOn and expectatIOns And
If!>the first hme they have to !>tay
m school all day
"We have to spend so much hme
on teacher dlrechons at flr!>t,"said
Richard School first-grade teacher
Pandora Buterakos "We have to
make sure they understand and
don't feel pressured They're ~hIl
so young - I don't want to pamc
them"
Although Buterakos' students
have only been 111 school for two
You Can Trust
week!> so far, theIr pre-read1l1g
prachce and the exposure that
the Precision-Tune
some had to readmg outside of
school have prepared them for the
Professionals
mormng's first exerCise, readmg
the day's actlVlhes from the black-
Certified Mechanics - 6 month/6,OOO Mile Warranty board "Today ISSept 16, 1986,"
the exercise begms, takmg due note
OVER 6 MilLION TUNE-UPS NATIONWIDE
ofthe small word "to" conta1l1ed111
"todav " and the word "IS" that
r--------------I------------~ they ti~ve learned m pre-readmg
IOil, Filter & Lube Electronic Tune-UPI Gregory stands up to read the
five sentences descnbmg the
I $13'. $4O\UI I morning He runs hiS fmger!>
! through hiS hall', flushes slIghtly.
and reads It perfectly
Buterakos IS busy as she fields
I Exp. 9-25.85 I EXp.9-25.85, procedural questIOns from her 22
.• Up to 6 qts. Oil, Oil Filter' I Parts and Labor I sraturyd?e"nts , H"Wowhednodwoewechgeocktoothuet hthbe- ... ' ""
I Chassis Lube Most American and Foreign. class book?" "Will we have show ,*', 'W'
~-------------~------------~
and tell tomorrow?"
. FOR YOUR APPOU'4TMENTCALL 884.6333 DiSCUSSiOnofthe unfamlhar pro- ,~
cedures is necessary to' help the'
::,;d.,165~!me~:ou~~~REN students feel comfortable With Teacher PandoraButerakos introduces herfirst-graders to thevery first readerInthe year's veryfirst
their new environment ThiSmorn-
reading group. Concentrating are Kristen Groman and Sandra Hammel (back row). FaCingaway from
~J 1l1gm assembly they started to
the camera are (from the bottom) Mark Conrad, Gregory Schulte and Tracy Riddel.
learn the words to the Richard
,
f SituatIOn A backyard scene offers chers show a fl1m or take a field
;-; OUR NEIGHBORLY SERVICE a chOice between "dog," "desk," trip, It will be as a group
FURNACE SAFETY & ENERGY CHECK CAN HELP YOU and "gate" Rulmg "gate" out I!>
From time to time throughout
easy for the class - the lesson of
$34.50 MAil YOUR PACKAGES letter sounds ISwell learned They the school year, the Grosse POl11te
FOR ponder a bit longer decldl11g bet- :'>Jews Will stop m for another
• UPS • FEDERAL EXPRESC; • AIRBORNE glimpse ofthe first-graders as they
ween "dog" and "desk," but come
• GREYHOUND PACKAGE EXPRESS learn their way around "They'll
up Withthe right answer when urg-
WEWilL PERFORMTHE FOllOWING SERVICES • PRIVATE MAIL BOX RENTING • KEYS ed to put on their thl11kmgcaps have their routme down pat m a
• COPIES • STAMPS • MESSAGE SERVICE A few reassunng procedural few weeks," Buterakos predicted
1 CHECK HEAT EXCHANGER FOR 7 CHECK AND ADJUST FAN AND • PASSPORT PHOTOS • BUSINESS CARDS questions before the first readmg . They get to knov. It so well that
2 CINASRPBEOCNT MBOELNTOSXIDE LEAKS 8 LINIMSIPTECCTONGTARUOGLESS AND SIGHT GAUGES • PACKAG:~G AND ALL PACKAGING group ISfmally called "What kll1d you can't change It "
3 INSPECT FILTER (IN THE CASE OF BOILERSI SUPPLIES
4 CHECK AND ADJUST THERMOSTAT 9 CHECK AND ADJUST SAFETY PILOT
5 INSPECT FLUE AND CHIMNEY 10. START HEATING UNIT Postaland Bus,"~ ~rvlces SUMMARY OF THE MINUTES
6 INSPECT AND OIL, MOTOR AND BLOWER 11 TEST FOR PROPER COMBUSTION
<&rOlilit lJointe lf1armli
AND PERFORMANCE
CITY OF MICHIGAN
(Vacuum Cleaning. Parts and Filter Replacement Extra)
18530 Mack Ave.,at Touraine
WE FEATURE brqont PLUS 90 FURNACES SEPTEMBER 9, 1985
Gro~se POinte Farms,MI 48236 • 884-8440
Open 9-:' ~~eekdays,9-3 Saturday The Meetl11gwas called to order at 8 00 Pm
UP TO 97% EFFICIENT
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME ENERGY SURVEY Present onRollCall Mayor James H Dmgeman, CouncJlmen Joseph
L Fromm, Bruce M Rockwell, Nancy J Waugaman Harry T
Echhn, Gall Kaess and I\lary Anne Gl-JesqUlere '
EXPERT AUTO and
SERVING THE POINTES
FURNACE COMPANY SINCE 1949 Those Absent Were None
~
TRUCK REPAIR Also Present Messrs, Charles V Hammond, Counsel, Andrew
28707 Van Dyke 14847 Gratiot 3373 Rochester Rd Bremer, Jr ,City Manager and Richard G Solak Clt) Clerk
Warren 48093 DetrOit 48205 Troy 48084 1\1a)or Dmgemann preSided at the meetl11g
574-1070 527-1700 524-1700 "VJte SerVice our Customers
The IVhnutesofthe Meetmg which \"as held onAugust 26 1985were
approved as corrected ' ,
as well as we service
Grosse Pointe's VERBRUGGE'S FREE their cars!" The Mmutes ofthe Closed SessIOn\\hlch \\as held onAugu~t26 198"
were approved as mbmltted . ;}
Oldest DELIVERY HaVing your aulo or truck senIced 1< no fun
We "ork to elImlnatc the hassel
l) Food Market The Mmutes of the Meetmg \\hlch \\as held on Julv 22 198- ,
, o~t' Dally 88IT' 6Pm 17328 M8A8C5K-1a5t6S5T. CLAIR WE4CATTOER400FOR Cook and Santoro, Ine. approved as submitted ' ,"),\\ere
Wed 8am-12Noo~n ~ /5232 Harper (I mrle West of Cadieux) The CounCil, actmg as a Zonmg Board of ,\ppedls appro\ ed the
I~ amb SAUSAGE SPECIAU 526-1300 l\1J~utesof the Public Hearmg held on Augu~t 12.1985,and Jul '22
FOR A'i.z?~~TMENT 198"),and further, granted the appeal of Mr John E Danahe J-J .
thereby authonzlng Issurance of a permit to con<;truct a det~~h~d
~~ OUR OWN HOMEMADE garage 17fl In heIght. on the foregOing premise"
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
.1I~~~'~~~
LUE.SG.D.Ao.f CLHAOMICBE o.r•PR.IM•.ES 1.99 BBRELEGAIKUFMASTSAUSSAAUGSEAGE MICHI.G-5A1N--LOTrTE~RY'~ TMhaerkCeto,unaCsilsuabpmpriottveedd the Site Plan He\ le\\ for lhe Village F00d
LB
~;~~AJ~O~C~~:;;PO~LISH SAUSAGE
Boned and Rolled Freeof$Ch4arg9e'9 ~. PLAYING The CounCIlapproved the Site Plan Revle\\ for the Amo 0 J C
U.S.D.A. CHOICE subject to certain condltlOns co I 0
LEAN
IS MORE FUN WITH PLENTY The ('ounel1 approved the request from :'Ill'Robert B lIe~l\ DetrOIt
..............F.u.lly..T.ri.m.m.e.d.............. POT ROAST OF FREE PARKING PAaurdkubpoanrkSlOllgCieIotyt otnodSiastturirbduatye, pOrecst'oo.blderbi1r9d,s1e9e8d1\n thnc rL~dnn•.., PIeI'
FRESH, LEAN S1.29
LAMB PATTIES •••••• $1.39 LB. LB. Tedheonfolfliolew1ngReports were received bytheCouncil and 0Idpredp1ac-
JUMBO HOMEMADE, .
FRESHLY GROUND LEAN r:AULIFLOWER COOKED A \ohce Department R<>portfor the :'Ilonthof Augu'-l 198-
GROUND ROUND ~~':.:.-~ $1.29 PSETPUPFEFERDS ~~ B FIre Department Re.n..o.rt for tlUh\.o... 'U!~n~Jlt1hII"0"I t\l..l~-U~l• .I'~H~i1" ~
PARKCREST
S1.89LB. ~i)I EACH J$ust2H.ea2t &9SelrBve. 4~1Ku'1:P PARTY TlohtaelCamouonuCnitlaopfp$r7o,v7e1d800I,ht<o>lroewplabcied oIhfe:\lIaarcgoem\b\oOFOireenf])I0I'0(1''hoCuosc d1ollotrhse
c;:; 'c"
JUICY U.S.D.A. PRIME or CHOICE ~-i~INe?t STORE -t~toii; Q~... ..i.i JUopuornnedproapter10m2o0tIpomn'made, supported and carned the \1eetmg ad-
II-I'll
DELMONICO. Par1ccreslMolel Q. ~
CANTALOUPES Harpu • JAMES H. DINGEMAN, RICHARD G. SOLAK,
STEAKS ~fM 194 MAYOR
CITY CLERK
980 $3.99&.8. ~ , 19958 HARPER • HARPER WOODS GPN 09/19/85
EACH
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}