ingthe (jro1'l~l'pointl's dnd h(u}wf woods woods council...
TRANSCRIPT
~ws, ,
~.~. ~~ _~_ ........ _..4_
See LADDER, page 3A
ladder truck~We needed a 100-foot
truck not for the heIght ofour bUIldingsbut because ofthe reach from the street,"Lt Jack Patter!>onSaid
But the many and smallcuI de sacs and the hmltedsize of ItS pubhc safetygarage In the Farms proved
repolled'(He) felt theactIOn!> ""erepolltlc<1llv •motl\aled"
'No Wd~.
Fahrnel <,d;d. I dIdn't knOllhe \\,<1" lunIlIng CO!office I Fahrnerlearned thatafter I learned he had asIgn"
In Chalut's presence,Spicher reportedlyexplained the accusatIOn bytelephone to Tma JOinter, anInvestigator WIth theMichIgan Liquor ControlCommISSion enforcementdiVISIon
"(SpIcher I was assuredthat he was not In any VIOla.tlOn of (state) rules and reg-ulatIOns,"Chalut saId
Jomter dId not respond tointervIew requests
Accordmg to commISSIOnrule R436 1336(31 aboutpohtlcal advertiSing
"Nommating, recall, inI-tiative and referendum peti-tions and petltlOns on otherballot questIOn!>are allowedon the hcensed premises"
"ThiS matter IS closed."Chalut concluded
"Fine," Fahrner said "Lethim do It"
Splcher's camp81gn IS hiSfirst attempt at office In theweek he's been seekmg petl-tlons, he has recelVednearly225 signatures At least 200vdhd "Ignatureb 11am Woodsreglstered voters arereqUIred
PetItIOns for city counCIlmust be filed WIth the cItyclerk by Monday, Sept 8
..
Family: WIfe,Elleen
Occupation: Computertechmclan and graphiCartist
Age: 50
Home: GI:ossePOinteFarms
•David Main
See story, page 4A
Quote: "Mygoal ISto helppeople who hke theIrcomputers to work, butdon't hke to work ontheir computers"
Woods councilincumbent sicscops on foeBy Brad LindbergSlaff Writer
It dIdn't take long forDarryl SpIcher to be c1edredldst week of what he called apolttlcally motivated complamt stemming from hIScandIdacy for Grosse PomteWoodsCIty CouncIl
"Doesn't anybody haveanything better to do?"Spicher asked
On Monday mornmg, Aug18, SpIcher, owner of OxfordBeverage on Mack, beganthe week by passing a pohceinvestigatIOn stemmmgfrom a complamt by ThomasFahrner Fahrner IS anIncumbent Wood!>councilmember seeking re-electIOnIn November
Fahrner alleged that twopetItIOnson SpIcher's check.out counter VIOlated statehquor laws banmng politicaladvertlsmg m hquor estab-hshments
One petItIOn supportsSpIcher's cdmpalgn for citycouncIl The other requestedthe councIl Issue a hquorhcense so a Woods restau-rant could apply to servebeer and wme
"I never knew a bar orplace that sold liquor couldhave any type of petitIOn,"Fahrner saId "I asked our(public safety) director tocheck thiS out"
Detecbve AnthonyChalut, who handled theHunt Club fire mvestlgatlontwo summers ago, amved atSpicher's store on ordershorn pubhc safety dIrectorMike Makowski
"Mr. Spicher was diS-mayed at the attention hIstwo petItIons were receiVIngby thIS department," Chalut
Ne-w Farms laddertruck: Size !nattersBy Bonnie CaprarsStaff Wnter
In Grosse Pomte Farms,big thmgs come m smallpackages
After two years of plan-mng and waltmg, the Farmsfinally receIved Its newSeagra ve 100-foot laddertruck two weeks ago Thenew truck replaces theFdrms' 30-year-old, 80-foot
r..
~ , I J" j 0/ ~ , I I I i I I
& sm ••• res Tn 0'." d G "K'rCN tt HS. db t t 1
Photo by Brad Lmdhell<
State fair comes to town!Debbie Liang of the City of Grosse Pointe hugs Fenela, a 4-day-
old SCottish Highlander calf at the Michigan State Fair. Liangshowed horses at the fair while growing up in Plymouth. Fenelawas born on the fairgrounds at 11 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 11. The6I-pound calf is owned by Glenn and Carol Bluhm from MapleviewFarm in Reed City. See story, page 3A.
1
Pholo, b, Jenml ~ltlllr
Back to school, rain or shineTuesday morning's rainy weather did not stop the district's
nearly 9.000 students from coming back to school for the start ofthe 2003-04 school year. Pictured above, a student entersTrombly Elementary SChool weD-prepared with supplies. Picturedbelow, Trombly second-graders scramble to find their desksbefore teacher Steve Buckman begins class.
CorrectIOns wzll be prznted as nece,,,sary If there zs an error 0/ fact In anystory, call the newsroom at (3]3) 8820294.
Opinion . 6AAutos 9ASchools . 10AObituaries 11ABusiness .. 12AHarper Woods. .. . 13AEntertainment 7BClassified ads 5C
J
__________________ ~('~~ing the Ih t' (Jro1'l~l'Pointl's dnd H(U}Wf woods
SMART holds an information meetingon the proposed discontinuation ofRoutes 620,625 and 630 at the GrossePOinte Woods Community Center from4to 6 p m
For more Information, call GlOriaBradley. SMART's Wayne Countyombudsman, at (313) 222.2306
•
MstOOee •••
• Mll<e Lespera'lce, a 'T1e'T:bcr of theDetroit Mounted Police and resident ofGrosse POinte Park, keep the mountedtradition alive at the Michigan State fairPage 4A
• Rock 'n' roll Park residents Bradand Derek Jendza accept an Invitationto open for David Lee Roth at the fair sLabor Day concert Page 12A
• Nearly 1 000 ninth-graders werewelcomed at freshmen Orientation pro-grams last week at Grosse POinte Northand South high schools Administratorsoffered words of wisdom on how tomake the most of the high school expe-rience Page 10A
• All lald.off teachers were calledback to work for the 2003.04 schoolyear, some of whom declined the offerIn addition 21 new teachers were hiredto replace retirees and fill vacanciesPage 10A
• Community service clubs offered atthe high school level brrng rewardingexpenences to all Involved Page 11A
Monday, Sept. 1Labor Day
Corrections
Saturday, Aug. 30Bnng lawn chairs and blankets to
enjoy "Shrek" outdoors on a big screenat Grosse POinte Farms' Pier Park
The movie will begin at duskAdmittance ISopen for Farms reSidentsand their guest'S only
For more mformatlon, call (313) 343-2405
In the Aug 7 Issue, the name of theUmverslty Liggett School teacher In
the story "ULS students learn geologym northern RockIes" on page 4B andIts preview on 1A was IncorrectlyglVen The teacher's name IS JImSchmIdt
In "Pomtes shme In Blackout of2003" In the Aug 21 Issue, City ofGrosse POinte pubhc works employeeFrank Schulte was mISidentIfied asGary Huvaere
Tuesday, Sept. 2The Grosse POinte Board of
Education meets In the Wlcklng Libraryat Grosse POinte South High School at8 pm
Wednesday, Sept. 3Services for Older C,llzens hosts a
program on home care phySICians at11 15 a m at the NeIghborhood Club
There IS no charge for admiSSionFor more Information, call sac at
(313) 882-9600
2A News August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
50 years ago this week yesterday's headlines
- Brad Lindberg
smce 1952Clos1llg outlet stores,
whIch the Farms store hasbeen for 10 year;" IS part of adownsl~lng strategy Searshas been conducting for thepast couple of years
• Grosse POInte Park res-Idents hvmg on Wayburn,which borders DetrOIt, com-plam to the Park city councildlJOul the wuJlthJfi of thealley, whIch IS 111 DetrOit
Because attempts to haveDetrOIt offiCials clean andmamtaln the alley havefailed, reSidents want thePark to do the Job.A couple of giggling girls
111 Grosse POInte Park whodIal 911 and hang up thetelephone are surprisedwhen pohce show up m theirdriveway
Officers saId that's oneadvantage of the depart-ment's enhanced 911 systemm which the caller's name,address, and phone numberare dIsplayed on a screen atthe dispatcher's statIOn
5 years ago this week• The Grosse Pomte
Rotary Tot-Lot opens atElworthy Field dunng a nb-bon-cuttmg while dozens ofchIldren Jump the gun byhoppmg on swmgs andcrawhng Jungle gyms
• An ordinance prohlblt-mg placement of cellulartowers on reSidential prop-erty IS passed m GrossePomte Shores
Pnor to thIS action, any-one could have bUIlt a celltower m hIS back yard," said.lohn Hutteman II, VlllagepreSident
• New computers,Internet access and an on-Ime catalog are scheduled tobe operatIOnal at the GrossePOinte LIbrary byNovember
As a result of an expectedIncrease In patron traffic,hbrary leaders are forecast-109 a need for more modemfaclbtles
\
"In the vast maJonty ofcases, grandparents needand deserve to see grand-chIldren on a regular baSIS,"said Gaffney, a grandparent"Where there IS a vahd rea-son not to allow VISItatIon,the court needs to be givenguidance on how to weightthe eqUItIes"
The bill would restoreMIchigan's grandparent VIS-ItatIOn law struck downrecently by the stateSupreme Court
Gaffney sought help craft-IIIg the bill from a legislatIveresearch group and RichardVictor. former chaIr of theMichigan Bar famIly lawsectIOn Victor also ISfounder and executive dIrec-tor of the NatIOnal NonprofitGrandparents RIghtsOrgamzatlOn based mBloomfield HIlls
"The bIll WIll reinstate thenghts for grandparents tobe able to VISit theIr grand-chIldren If the VlSlt has beendemed follOWing the deathor dIVorce of their parents,or If the chIld was born outof wedlock," VIctor SaId
In July the court struckdown a grandparent VlSlta-tlOn law datlllg to 1982
"The MIchIgan SupremeCourt ruled the law of 21years as unconstitutional,"said Victor, who disagreedWIth the deCISIOn "Theyoverturned 21 years oforders that reumted grand-parents With grandchIl-dren"
Victor was encouragedthat Gaffney has recrUIted50 cosponsors
"'Ilme IS of major essencefor protectIOn of these familyumts," Victor said "TheHouse recogmred theurgency to protect MichIganchIldren"
thoroughfare one-waynorthbound from Kerchevalto Mack
25 years ago this week• A report conducted by
the Grosse PomteMinisterial Associatwn,mcludlllg work by represen.tatlves of 22 rehglOus orga-..... <llL0U.s, dlSeO\ ers problems WIth the commulllty
The study, IIIvolvmg hun-dreds of pages of research by140 priests, mllllsters andlay people, finds severalhundred Pomters hVlngbelow the poverty line, alack of houslllg for selllor Cit-Izens and growlllg aleo-hohsm among JUlllor hIghschool students
"ThiS IS a truly magmfi.cent commulllty m which tobve - one of the very best mthe Umted States,"explamed one of the peoplebehind the study "But peo.pIe hurt here, too, and It ISthe Job of the church, InChrist's name. to enablepeople to deal With theIrhurts"
• The Grosse POinteFarms city council orderslegal actIon to prevent thePunch and Judy Theaterfrom hostmg a concert bythe The Talkmg Heads onthe baSIS the theater IS nolonger permitted to havelive entertamment
While the councIl IS at It,ItS members ask the Punch'sowners to have the mldmghtshowmg of "The RockyHorror Picture Show" movedto an earlier time
• Sailors get ready forthIS weekend's Catalina 271978 NatIOnal Regatta onLake 8t Clair The regattaWill be hosted by the GrossePomte Yacht Club
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1 ... ( n~~ POlnrE N'""Y.'" r4"IN\1"", ltw- nj;;hlno! 10 ,ll (lfl1 m lrl\.f\rtl~ r .. ordl r(row PonT~ NI""'" )(1\il'1 In~ wpr.-.('f';!c1' \,1'" fl.1\l no IlJfrvlf f\ !o h nrl Ih ..rM .........'lJl)l r .lnd onl~ pot 1,1 Ilion of IIIIchrr11'-l:mfnl ..hll <om.! luff' I nllll< C1,)I,U)C I (II lhl. dCM:>rtl'\t"l' \ {If'di>
10 years ago this week• The Sears, Roebuck &
Co store at the corner ofMack and Moross m GrossePomte Farms IS expected toclose Sept 30 The store hasbeen open at the locatIOn
Grosse Pointe News(USPS 2 10-4001
Puhllshed every Thur~dayBy Anteebo Publishers9& Kercheval Avenue
Grosse Pointe, MI 4823&PHONE: (313) 882-6900
By Brad L.indbergStaff Writer
A pIece of state legislatIOnknown as the grandparentvIsItatIOn bIll has beenplaced before the House ofRepresentatives
The measure IS ndmg afast track laid by 50 cospon-sors
"I expect to have a heanngas soon as we go back m ses-sIOn the week of Sept 23,"said sponsor EdwardGaffney, R.Grosse PomteFarms
Bdl 5039 protects thenghts of grandparents toVISit theIr grandchIldrenwhIle also respectmg theauthonty of parents
Support 50-strongfor grandparent bill
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50 years ago this week• A record 7,800 to 7,900
;,tudenb are expected toenroll this year In theGrosse POinte pubhc schoolby;,tem
This will be an Increase of600 to 700 students over lastyear
• Due to the rapId popula-LIOII glowLh III Lhe dl ed ofMack and Moross, the shop-pmg center on the corneracross from Grosse PomteFarms will be expanded
In additIOn to current ten-ants that Include F WWoolworth. Kinsel Drugs,Graysons, Wngley's. LloydDaVIS J\1pnswear and others,stores plannmg to ;,et up;,hop at the corner IncludeJ C Penny, Winkleman's,Fred Saunders, SingerSewmg Machine and NobllShoe
• The Grosse PomteFarms cIty council, adhellngto wl;,hes of FIsher Road res.Idents, agree to make the
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Top prize winners in annual fishingrodeo
Champions were crowned Saturday when kids from Grosse Pointe Park.City and Farms vied for fishing honors in the annual rode-ostaged along theLakeshore Road seawall between the Farms pier and Crescent Sail YachtClub. Shown from left are Mary Liz Spueshai. Michael Carrier, Gary Hinz.Joyce Furton, George Measel and Cynthia Curtis. (Photo by Fred Runnells.From the Aug. 27, 1953 Grosse Pointe News.)
3A
17037 KERCHEVAL"In Till VillDge"
881.S060
able to pump 1,500 gallonsof water per mlOute - aboutthree times the output of theFarms' old ladder truck
WIth modifications, thetruck costs about $600,000
"ThIS WIll last about 25 to30 years," Patterson saId."Most people WIll spendabout that much to leasecars over the same penod oftime It Mil servIce the com-mumty well for manyyears"
The Farms' old laddertruck was traded IT! toBnghton DIesel.
"It WIll most hkely go to acollector," Patterson said "Itquahfies as an antique"
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Grosse Pointe Woods313.886.4600
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from the ground"I don't have to put some
one up there If I don't haveto," Patterson said
WhIle the Farms' new lad-der truck does not have abasket hke the ladder truckpurchased by Grosse PomtePark last year because ofSIze restrictIOns 10 thegarage, Patterson said,"We'll be able to complementeach other, whIch IS whatmutual aId IS all about"
The truck Itself IS 40 feet,eIght IT!ches long, has a fullcomplement of ladders, andIS powered by a 470 horse-power DetrOIt DIesel engJnecomplete WIth power steer-109 and power brakes It IS
News
313.886-4341
AT
tl'l'
Ladder-
Photo by Bonme CapraraThe Grosse Pointe Farms Department of Public Safety recently acquired a Sea-
grave 100-foot ladder truck. Lt. Jack Patterson sald the truck was needed toreplace the Farms' 30-year-old. 80-foot ladder truck because. "Weneeded a 106-foot truck not for the height of our buildings but because of the reach from thestreet:'
From page lA
to be the two bIggest chal-lenges 10 purchasmg a newladder truck Only twotrucks m the mdustry fit theFal ms' speclficatlOnb andeach of thobe trucksreqUIred customlZatlOn
The 100-foot ladder has a360-degree turmng radIUSand IS pre-pIped, reqUlnngonly a five-mmutc setuptime There IS also a cameraat the top of the ladder,whIch allows firefighters toadjust the spray of the hose
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actual activity and the amountthe student must contnbuleIf we havc to adopt 'pay for
play', our School Board canaVOId any mequIlle~ by estabhc;hmg an Jfter,chool actl\lty 'cafelena plan' The amount thatwe budget to spend by '>chool \c\c1 would be dI-Vided by the number 01 '>tudent, glvlIIg each ~tu-dent a '~t1pend' to ~pend on thclr thOlCCof .lfterschool academiC dnd or ,>port, .\tt1\ ItIC' A pro-gram s tme per ~tudenl <.0'>1\\ould dlLlJtc tne at-tual per ,tude lit Ice II a program, hOO'>ICTLlubwallts to contnbutc thclI do\\ n goc, the tec'
The bright Side? Our kIds "ill hale to learnreal "orld budgetmg. ~uppl~ and demand •fund raising and cost conlroL.all after ~chool!
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Points about the PointesAfter school activities and the IlpaY-for-play"
concept .... is there a bright side?As many of you know, the DetrOit News/Free
Press has been runnmg a .,enes of articles on thebudgel cuts that are facmg ~ehool dlstncts acrossIhe Swtc A, our School Board looks ahead 10formulalmg thClf 2004-2005 budget, decI~lOnsare gomg to ha\ e to be made as to what ~erv1tesandJor programs \\111 be climmatcd next year
Hop.::fully, the Board member~ \\111 con'>ldert1a~,>~lL'::', tore curntUlum cour~e olTenng, ,mdthe retammg of our quahty teacher'> 'untouthableItem,>' dunng the,e lough dehberallon, One 01the Item, ,ure to he dl,tu\\ed IS aft.::r '>lhool at-tl\ Itle, and the lonl.::pt 01 'pJY lor play Manycommullltl'::'> ha\e the'>.::plJn'> und.::r \\hlch the.,tudenl'>pay to partlupJte m eertJm aLlI\ Itle,>
Under the plan'> I hale r'::lle\\ed there I., no dt-reCI reldtlOn.,hlp bCI\ICenthe total I.eal to,! of the
~---r""""---""""~"""""""- 1"1 •• j"'- .'Ill ....
August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
A 'fair'Iy good dayBy Brad Lindberg Plymouth with ample space tie Iblandlcs and proud andStaff Writer for a Morgan named Happy powerful Fneslans
In a stall near rare and Thoughts IslandlCs were brought toexotic breeds displayed 10 "She lived to 33 years old," the Island natIOn by Vlkmgsthe Horse Experience at the LlUng bald "She wa" a mem- 111 longshlpb and pure bredMichigan State Fmr, a four- ber of thp fdmJly" for 1,000 yearsday-old female Scotlish Liang has handed down FneblaOb, native of theHIghlander calf was stealing her enthusiasm for the fmr Netherlands, were bredthE' .h()w +(' qm 1I,11(~.('1. 11' mroMmg dr('ng thrf\lIgh thE' h'lrk 'lno
She and her mother hao freshman at the UOlverblty rear end to carry armOledbeen gJven lodgmg at the of Mlthlgan. and daughters kmghtshorse display because the Amy, 15, and Anna, 12 ThIs "You know how they talkcalf was so young year, as 10 past vears, the about the kmght 10 shmmg
Part of the 61-pound cdlf's kIds won multiple nbbons armor rId10g up on a bIg,appeal was her rumed, rust- for bakmg and artwork 10 whIte stallion?" Rees saidcolored coat that had a the fUlr's arts .lnd crafts "Wrong It WdS black It wascrowd of suburbamtes competitIOn,> .l Fneslfln horse "thmk10g of a golden retnev Mlchael\ yedl b of partlCl The Nemes arrIved at theer awakened suddenly from patIon. plus communIty fair mId morOlng and dIdn'tan aftel noon ndp lI1volvement .lnd 'icholastlc leave unhl after sundown
LIttle tufts of teddy bear achlevE'ment at Grosse "We saw evelY squareears and the slightly bewd- Pomte South High School IIIch of the falrground'i,"dered expressIOn of a cun- helppd hIm earn a $500 Tony saId "It was a blabtous kItten sealed the deal achIevement scholarshIp You thmk of DetlOlt as anfor dozens of city folk who from Fnends of the lI1du,>tllal place, butrarely get closer to lIvE'stock MichIgan State FellI Mlchlg.ln has a lot of ag1l-than a deh counter MIchael recPlved the reward tulturp"
"How sweet," smIled dunng .l lunchpon I.lbt [ntel actIOn of buburbanDebbIe Lmng of the CIty of FnddY hanDling Gm famdH's With rural cattleGrosse POInte .Jenmfer Granholm brE'eders iii ustrated
She gave the calf a hug The Llangs weren't the Granholm's descriptIOn of"She looks hke a teddy only Pomterb that afternoon the fmr as a cross sechon of
bear," LIang saId "She's so tounng the horse barns and Mlchlgdngentle" cattle stalls "Every year at the fair we
So was the 1,500-pound Tony Neme of famlly- are remInded of how themother, whose rack of IVOry- owned Lochmoor Hardware bum of our parts as a statecolored horns were five feet 10 the Wood" wandered makes us "trong," GranholmWIde down an aIsle of the Horse said dunng the luncheon
"They're called the gentle Expenence WIth hiS mother, "We are a state of horsebreed," saId Glenn Bluhm, Julie breeders and horsepower, ofwho learned about JulIe has been bnngJng rock 'n' roll and down-homeHIghlander cattle whJle sta- Tony to the faIr sll1ce he was country We are a state ofhoned 111 Scotland WIth the five years old Now 33 and chrome, steel and concrete,U S AIr Force recently mamed, Tony cInd and gram, wood and farm-
"The Queen likes hIS mother were contmumg en,' fields The MIchIganHIghlanders because of the fUlr tradItIon State FaIr, here m the hearttheIr low-fat meat," said "I hke the ammals," Tony of our bIggest mdustnal CIty,Bluhm, a short man with a said, "the goats and hve- celebrates one MIchiganfirm handshake and bnght stock and horses" commumty"smIle LIke most farmers "We're bondmg agalO,"who show ammals at the laughed hIS motherfaIr, Glenn IS patient WIth They contmued tourmgpeople who ask dumb ques- the Horse Expenence,tlOns about hvestock where 23 breeds from
"Highlander IS the around the \\-orld are ongourmet of beef, the healthl- handest meat you can eat," "The goal IS for you toBluhm said "You'll never meet ab many breeds as pos-get It at a store People can SIble, learn about them,get on our waltmg list" touch and feel them," Said
LIang's encounter dusted orgamzer Ellen Rees of Newoff chIldhood memones of BostonshOWIng horses at the fmr. Breeds mclude hardy ht- 313.884-4422 ~; leiShe and husband Jack are -ralsmg three children m theCIty, but she grew up m
By Bonme CapraraStaff Writer
Some teleVISIOn vIewers mthe Grosse Pomte area WIllbe able to see not only thetwmkle m Tom CrUIse's eyeson HBO or ShowtJme, butalso flecks of gray and greenThey'll also not only see theagony of defeat, but alsohear the thud of battennghelmets and the crackles ofcolhdmg shoulder pads WIthevery tackle on "MondayNight football "
Over the past few months,Comcast has mtroduced SIXhlgh.defimtlOn teleVISIOnlHDTV) statIOns to ItS dlg1-tal Imeup m the GrossePomte-Harper Woods andGrosse Pomte Shores sys-tems StatIOns mclude localchannels WDIV, WXYZ andWTVS, c;ports cable statIOnESPN, and movIe channelsHBO and Showtlme, whIchare aVailable WIth addItIOnalsubscnptlOn fees ESPN andHBO were Just Introduced afew weekc; ago All HDTVoffenngs are In the 170-180channel tiers
Comcast spokespersonMark GIlman saId, "We'vehad a lot of customerdemand for sport'i channelsYou can really see the differ-ence In quahty m c;portsbroadcastmg, and ESPN'c;marketmg efforts were Justoff the wall "
The HDTV channels areavallahle by purchasmg anHDTV converter box for $5 amonth m addItIOn to a dIgJ-tal subscnptlOn The servIcereqUIres an HDTV.readyteleVISIOn
CorneastdigitalTV goeshigh-def
I'
4A News August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
Pointer is enthusiastic about computersBy Michael SheltonSpecial Wnter
David Mam of GrossePomte Farms says when Itcomes to him and hUl wife,Eileen, she's the Jock andhe's the geek
"When the Pistons are mthe playoffs, she'll watch theg!\mt>" flY" TV, ~md I'l] ht>downstairs surfing theInternet," he said
Mam has over 20 yearsexpenence Wlth computersand IS currently runmng asmall busmess addressmghome users and small busI-nesses m the Grosse Pomtearea
"When people are havmgcomputer problems and areat a loss on how to fix them,that's when I come m," hesaid "I try to help peoplewho hke their computers towork, but don't hke to workon their computers"
Mam IS not only expen-enced m computer trou-bleshootmg and repairs butalso computer graphiCS anddigital photography
"There ISa bIg need for PCrepair, and] thmk the homeu!>erand the small busmessuser are largely left m thecold, so I'm trylng to fill thatvOId,"he said
If you have a problemWlth your computer that youbeheve Mam can address,cnY"hl('t h'm "t (Ql'l\ ')1l0-0510 or VIa e-mail atDMam@Comcast Net
Mam attended BrownellMiddle School before gradu-atmg from Grosse PomteSouth HIgh School m 1971He then attended MIchiganState UnIversity where hereceIved a degree m telecom-mUnIcatIons
A couple of months later,he moved we~t to SIliconValley 10 Callforma, wherehe worked at ConstructIOnTIme Share (CTS), whichcatered exclUSively to thecon!>truchon mdustry pro-vldmg payrolls and financialreports
"After I graduated fromcollege, I got mvolved maccountmg m the late 70's,"
Mam said "I was chosen toImtlate the company's firstcomputer system, and Ihated It When I left, Ithought I would not have to,,('rt>w !\ronnd wlth comput-ers anymore"
Mam eventually workedhIS way up the ladder atCTS "I started as a payrollclerk, and I was promotedthree hmes the first year Iworked for the company,pretty soon I was runnmgmy own constructIOn pro-Jects," he saId
But Mam's office also hap-pened to be located acrossthe street from the Appleheadquarters and down theroad from the Hewlett-Packard headquarters
At that time the personalcomputer (PCl was about tohit mamstream Amenca
"I was really mtngued bya computer that hadaddressed personal user
needs m;,tead of wrporute!>preadsheeb, It wa!> veryempowel mg," he '>ald"BefOle Apple, computer!>wel I' pen.elved a!> theselflfgp ton]" fOf ('oroofflt1on'-they weren't Viewed d...somethmg a per!>on coulduse"
Mam !>aldhe also broughtm CTS'!>first per;,onal com-puter, which happened to bethe first ever pOItable com-puter, O!>bourne 1, whichweighed abollt 45 pound;,
Then m 1984, Malnreturned to the City ofGros~e Pomte to attend aweddmg and wa~ mtlOduu,dto Eileen "Lee" Dandher
She was a dentdl recep-tLOm~twho wa~ palt of thefirst graduatmg c1a~b ofGros!>e Pomte North m1970
"I met my Wife about thetime the TIger" were '" 111nmg the '84 WOlld Sene ...,
we watched a few of thegame!>at Diamond Ltl'~, andwe got along really well,"Mam '-aid "She came out toCahfOlma to VISit me anddidn't hke It, after sevenyears I wa!>kmd of tired of Ittoo, ,,0 I moved back here,dnd we\e been here ever'-mrp
Mam and Danaher mar-!'led m 1985 and have !>tayedm the !>amehouse m Glo;,sePomte Farm;, for 17 years
"My Wife and I tell peoplethere are two chddren III thehou'>e hel and me," he ~31d
After he moved back toGro......e Pomte, MdlnIemdllwd m acrountmg and\~01'ked fOl compame'> buchdb Wdlblldge Aldmgel,which bUilt Ford Field andthe Damller-Chl)- ...ler head-quarten, m AubUin HIJI~
Mam also took the tIme tofuIiher hI" computer bkills"I took a lot of c1a'l~e,>,mo,>t-Iy half-day, one-day and two-dav ~emmdr,>, plUb I taughtmy"elf a lot," he ;,dld
""One of the red'>on'>I got
so good at computers wasbecaube I hated readmgm;,tructLOn manuals, so 1wuJd u!>ually figure outsomethmg on my own beforeI could read It m the manu-al"
Mam then !>tarted produc-mg marketmg matenals andupdates for Web pages Buta'>the economy took a down-turn, Mam "aid he thoughtthat PC repair would bemore benefiCial, whIch motI-vated hIm to btart hiS cur-rent bu!>me...!>
"Mo,>tof my adVice IS freeadVice, Il'" not profit-makmgat thl'> pOInt." Mam !>ald"I'm Ju...t trY1l1gto get knownand not out to make a qUickbUlk, bd~lcdlly to have peo-ple !>pread the word aboutwhat I do'
He ...aId hI" ultimate goalISto be Involved m computer'>upport 111 the Gros!>ePomtea1ea
The'>e rld\ ", Mam IS com-fortable ndlllg hIS bIke to\',()rk 1I1"teadof maklllg long(l)mmute~ down 1-94
Aging mounties keep tradition alive at State Fair
~
FALL SALE
\r;~)\t "', \to \,'I- '\ ," , , ...~ \'
PhoLu b) Brad LmdbergPopular employees get razzed by their coworkers. and members of the Detroit
Mounted Police want to make it clear that Officer Michael Lesperance is at leftin this photo. His horse. Randy. is on the right. Lesperance lives in GrossePointe Park and is among officers on hand at the Michigan State Fair.
through a hIgh wmdow castssharp shadows over a thIckcarpet of soft wood shavmgspaddmg the cement floor
Sometimes Randy letspeople pet the white spot onthe tIp of hiS noseSometImes he turns hiSback and hangs hIS head
One day last weekLe!>perance tended the herdwhIle weanng a ILghtblue T-shirt WIth the slogan "Bornto nde" and dark blue base-ball cap hononng the NewYork City police department
He lugged a leaky hoseand bales of hay, steppmgaSIde for parents WIth chIl-dren and strollers
Randy's gettmg old He ISold He never was thebiggest horse m the umt andhas been put on a speCialdlet to keep hIS weightdown
RIbs show washboardfashIOn under hI!> shIny,brown coat, a deep, deepshade of brown that runs toblack and IS matched III
punty only by hiS bnght,attentIve eyes
Randy has a tumor on hiSpitUItary gland It's a bemgngrowth, but Isn't domg hiSmetabolism any good
"He has a thyrOId prob-lem,n Lesperance saId. "Thevetennanan would preferhIS weIght be down He's onthree medIcatIOns every dayHe">gettmg a lot of speCIalcare"
Because of poor health,Randy can't eat a lot ofgreen feed Hence Impend-mg retIrement to a dirt pas-ture
Lesperance openedRandy's stall The horseperked Its ears and tooklight steps mto the aIsle HIShooves didn't make muchsound
Lesperance rubbedRandy's Jowl and muzzle
"We're partner'>,"Lesperance said
run around a dirt pastureand relax n
DetrOIt's mounted diVISIOnformed III August 1893 Wlththe purchase of a 5-year-old,chestnut-colored geldmgnamed Careless Joe He cost$140 54 Mounties havebeen part of the 155-year-oldState FaIr every year slllce1909 except dunng part ofWorld War II when the fairwas put on hold
Lesperance IS tendmg theherd dunng the day shift atthiS year's MichIgan StateFair Two rows of pohcehorses are stabled m a barneast of the cohseurn
Falr-goers vlsltmg thebarn walk along an aisledecorated WIth UmtedStates flags hanging fromwooden rafters. Patnotlcred, whIte and blue buntmghnes the tops of stalls
People talk above thedrone of electnc fans clrcu-latlllg fresh aIr. Childrencall horses' names taped totheIr stalls
There's GUIdo and Woody,and Sonny and ChuckThere's Flash and Outlaw,and RIOand others
"We fide the horsesaround the outSkIrtS of thegrounds before the faIropens 111 the mornmg,"Lesperance said "We try togive them 20 to 30 mmutesof exercIse per day"
Randy, a cut-up by naturebut always forgiven, standsqUIetly III hIS stall at the farnortheast corner of the barnMornmg sun commg
By Brad LindbergStaff writer
DetrOIt mounted polleehave been patrollmg thestreets for more than a cen-tur:,' Their traditiOn andtactics date to the days ofthe cavalry Their saddleshaven't changed much froman ongInal deSIgn by GenGeorge McClellan, comman-der of the Army of thePotomac dunng the firstpart of the CIVIlWar
But these days you'dthmk the mountles had goneundercover
"We're not seen by thepubhc as much as we used tobe," said Officer MIkeLesperance, pattmg themuzzle of hiS agmg partner,Randy, a registered Morgangeldmg "A lot of youngerpeople never see the horsesunless they're at a LlOns orTIgers game n
Its a consequence ofreduced manpower and anaging herd
Lesperance, 55, has beena police officer for 33 yearsThIS year marks hiS 25thand most hkely final year asa mountIe For the last 16years, Lesperance hasteamed With Randy, 22,which equates to a 66-year-old man
"In another year, Randyand I are both scheduled forpastunng," deadpannedLesperance, a reSIdent ofGros"e Pomte Park"Randy's beyond patroldutlPS I thmk he's gomg to afarm settlllg where he can
\V[ U\ T \VI IrRE )()t 1.1\TTerm I xpm:, 12/2000Term hpm~, 11/2006
LOUISE S. WARNKE,lily Clerk
1 MUnlLlp,i11lIUgC\ ( ounLiI rnemhcr,
(Ih of (1f)ross£ Joitde ~OO()s, Michigan
NOTICE OF REQUIREMENTS FOR FILINGNOMINATION PETITIONS FOR
CITY OFFICES IN THECITY OF GROSSE POINTE WOODS
NOTln I~ HI Rf-BY GIVf-N thai NornlnJllng PelltlOn\ forthc fol1o\\ mg offiLc, Ie'
III Ihe Cil v 01 (,rm,e POinte Wood, W,lj ne Count v M Khlgan,10 he \oted upon ,It Ihe regul.lr ell) I ICl!lOn to he hcld onluc,d.ll- Novemher 4 20m ,h,,11 he filed I'.llh Ihe CIlV Clerk,II the MUnlLlp.lI Building 2002~ \1Jl.k PIM.I Gro"c POinteWood, not hefore Augu,t 1 200 \ ,lno nol Idlcr than~eplemher 8, 2001, ,II ~ 00 pm (-~T, <It which time fihngdo,,, To qU<lhfy, nominating petillon, 'h<lll he 'Igned hy notIe" than 200 nor more than 2'\0 regl\!cred clct!or, of the Cily01 Grm,c POInte Wood, Nomln.ttlng petlllOn form\ and addl-tlon<ll tiling mform<lllOn m"v he oht.llncd ,II the olfKe nf theClt~ ( Icrk
G P "; 08/28/200~
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made chemicals; and mercury in fishhas no effect on humans, mcludmgpregnant women and their fetuses.
(You would tlunk Great Lakes fish-eries and tounsm officials wouldJump all over that last one.)
Lastly, one of our greatest miscon-ceptIOns is that of urban sprawldevounng our farmland. In order tocombat the loss of farmland, the stateof Michigan has granted some $800mllhon in tax credIts to property own-ers who promIse to keep their landagricultural
But five of the fastest growmg coun-ties - Livingston, Macomb, Midland,Oakland and St. Clair - have no landenrolled m the program. Further,while nearlv half of the state's ruralland IS covered by the tax credits,most propertIes are out m the booniesfar from any urban-growth pressures
And, at a time of state budgetdefiCits, Gov. Jennifer Granholmwants to expand the tax-credit pro-gram, and thiS WIthout any guaranteeand pohcmg of compliance. In fact,farmers and rural property ownerscan enJoy tax credits and walt untilthe nght offer comes along and thensubdiVIde.
Clearly, our world Vlews are oftenwrong, and we have to be able toadjust our thmklng. PollutIOn andurban sprawl and their causes andremedies are two such areas wherewe have to open our eyes and nundsto the facts.
"It is apparent that global warm 109is a predictable natural phenomenonthat has occurred frequently 10 geo-lOgICtime and that there IS very littlethat we can do to change it.
"If tlus is mdeed the case, muchrethmking IS needed of our society'sfuture problems, actIons and opportu-rubes."
Uh oh That means not only do erro-neous assumptIOns need to be correct-ed, but so do all the school textbooksthroughout the country. There go theschools' budgets
Global warmmg IS not the onlywrong VIew on the planet Other rev-elatIOns are that effects of second-hand smoke are overstated and havehttle negative effect, If any, on mor-taht~" that the EPA study finds thatthe enVIronment IS actually gettmgcleaner, that the "shortage" of clean-burmng natural gas IS due to enVlron-mentalists' meddling, forcing utlhtlesto burn coal, naturally occunng chem-Icals In the enVIronment cause farmore cancer 10 humans than man-
(" ,\~:.J.."
'~~OpinioD't.1»'" ~'\ ,
WIlson, president of TheManagement Group, says It IS time toretlunk pollution and ItS causes.
"We are currently on the wrongpath, both techrncally and politically.There may be good reasons to reduceour C02 (carbon diOXide) output, butglobal warmmg is not one of them "
Ylkes!"Most models of global warmmg
assume that carbon dIOXide, methane,nitrous oxide and other gases are theprimary cause of global warmIng andmcorrectly relegate water vapor to asecondary and dependent role With-out examlrnng the effects of watervapor on an equal foot 109 WIth theother atmosphenc gases," Wilsonwntes.
"In reality, the reverse IS trueIncreases 10 atmosphenc water vaporcompletely dommate the globalwarnung process, and a secondaryresult IS the observed Increase 10atmosphenc carbon dIOXIde Theeffects of methane and mtrous OXIdeare currently relatlVel:-' tnv18l
Just when we thought we kneweve rythmg , our world Vlewchanges.
Remember when plantswere not allowed in sIck people'srooms because it was thought theplants robbed oxygen? Remember ourchagrin when it was learned plantsactually produce oxygen?
On"e, in \.IUI aH\.Iganc~, we thuughtthe suo - and everytlung else in ourU1Uverse - revolved around us. Whenwe learned that not only did the suoand planets not revolve around us butthat we were also a mere speck on theoutskirts of a rather ordinary galaxyamong bllhons, you would havethought that we would be humbled.
But no. When we thought we hadstumbled onto a "global warmmg"trend, we Jumped onto the only lOgIcalculpnt human behavIOr
But as Grosse Pomter Dr. JohnWIlson pomts out 10 MIchaelMaurer's "POInters on Technology"column 10 this week's paper, we're notas bIg a blame as we ongmallythought.
Our worldviews turnedupside down
! ~" , - .
Robert G. Edgar EDITORIAL CLASSIFIED.(3131 882.6900 DISPLAYADVERTISING PRODUCTION(11l15..'lHI294 Barba,.YazbeckVelhacke, (313) 882.3500 13131 882-6090, PublIsher John Minnis Ma"!l'eReinSSmllh, Manager Peler)Bukner.Advert","gManager
•EdItorand General ,\ .....t ...tdnt l.-Jltl..lr F..~h.lr(.' Editor FranVelardo. K,mM Mackey,A"I'tanlh' the KenS<:hop,
Ii Robert B. Edfar Manager Chuck I\.lonkeo "F"l.lrh Fdllor Ad\. ert1!:1ln~ Mana~l'r ProdulilOn M.ln.lgl r ~ . \Bonn.eCaprara't ,If IVnter A!:o"L<;tlnt "'1.1na g,t. r KathleenMSleven,on.
,~
Founder and Pu hsher (313) 343-5590 BradLindberg,'t,HI\ntu RosalynBallalar Ad>ert"'"11Rel'"...ntall\c I 'I(I940-1979) Cam~ Cunnmgham "taf( \\ntl'T [dOl Bauer MaryEllenzander, e reg BartO!UeW1CZ
\:,~r-:~~)enmeM.ller"talfIVnt"r Ad\. erhMng Rl.pn."",fmtah\ l" DaVIdBugh ..1 Diane Morelli EJlt()nal ASSistant Melanie Mahoney )uloeR SUllon.
Grosse Pointe News Pubh>hod W~kly byMadele,neSOCIa,~p'-'(.alWn!"r Ad\ lrtl~lng Rern~'ntlh\ l PalTapper
Anteebo Publiliurtl Belly BrosseauPmof"'oder CIRCULATION.(313) 343-5578 KenC Ong, PennyDemek96 KI!'Khcv.a1 Ave GilbertGrayCopyEd.tor AJ\ lrtlsm~ Rlpn .........nt~tL ...l. "1t'm~ r ~U~llrbanCf"06M POlnle FaJ"na, MI 48236 MIchaelShellonIntern KarlaAltevogl,Man,'gu CarolJannan "-t>"''''r-'p.'r-,. of Ami n~a
Vol. 64, No. 35, August 28, 2003, Page 6A Chnslme Budai Intl."m AmyConrad KathleenD Bowl.. md'\1",tltlll1Ad\trh",mh Rlpn.""lnt,tt1\ l' AllanGlIh .. ....( v..,~),Jr" r A,,'-l. ....1 ~'Ion
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Letters
Ahmed V. IsmailSpeedi Photo
Grosse Pointe Woods
of the Wtlhamsburg ordi-nance for reVIew, yet despItethIS wake-up call that ourCIty fathers may have gonetoo far m trymg to create theColomal Image that neverwas and never WIll be, theSlgn ordmance was bhndlyenacted
You could eastly fill theentIre front sectIon of yournewspaper WIth SImIlarexamples of other rules thatfrustrate both busmessesand reSIdents ImagIne theImprovements that couldhave been made to the park-109 problems on MackAvenue If the same energyand legal fpes were devotedto thlS true "health, safetyand welfare" ISlmel
Over the next year, youWill find that the resldentsand busmesses are gomg tostart saymg "enough ISenough" at the ballot boxand through petItIons andreferendum votes Theshame of thIS method of cor-rectmg our problems IS thatIt WIll ultImately cost thetaxpayers legal and admm-Istratlve costs that dIdn'tneed to be spent If the truelOtent of the Euchd deCISIOnwas followed
I hope that your newspa-per Will actively dedIcatemore of ItS reporter's ener-gIes to mvestIgatlve the bla-tant waste of the taxpayers'money and the destructionof the busmes8 commumtythat IS occumng m GrossePolOte Woods Without yourhelp and dedicatIOn, the SIt-uatIOn Will never be correct-ed
bumness,2) No dIsplays m your
wmdows that may be VIewed(In the city's opinIOn) asmtended to attract cus-tomers dnvmg on MackAvenue,
3) All neon SignS of anyklOd Installed after 1974must be removed,
4) All lettenng and colorsfor a busmess SIgn must befrom an approved color andlettenng chart;
5) The requmng of a per-mit for the dlsplay of bal-looos m front of your bUSI-ness,
6) The bannmg of anykmd of storefront sandWichboard SIgn In front of a bUSI-ness to let customers knowabout a sale or product, and
7) The mabllity of our verycapable bUilding officlal tomake a common senseadmlmstratlve interpreta-tion as to whether the shadeof brown pamt 011 the frontof a bUIlding IS acceptablebecause the mlcromanagmgcounctl and planmng com-miSSIOnreqUIre the deCISIonto go through a multI-monthapproval process
These are Just a few obser-vatIOns about the recentlyadopted sIgn ordmancePnor to the enactment of theordmance, I took the tIme toresearch other mUniCipalSl~ ordinances and proVld-ed an overvlCw of these ordl-nances to the "powers thatbe" at the Clty
The most mterestlng reve-latIOn was that the sIgnordinance for Wllhamsburg,Va, (how much more"Colomal" can you get?) ISless restnctlve than the newGrosse POlOte Woods Slgnordmance1 I prOVIded copies
Colonialrebellionin the Woods
,~
~ oJ ~T5 THE.MOl]T WON~RFDLTI~1E or Tl[ YEM ~ ~l
Address comments to cartoonist Phil Hands at [email protected]
To the Editor:I want to comphment the
Grosse PolOte News and the"mystery author" on theAug. 14 OpmlOn page artlcletitled, "Trouble 10 RIVerCity?"
The artlcle touches on thetip of the Iceberg when Itcomes to the problems theresldents and the bUSinessesof Grosse Pomte Woods faceWIth a mayor, City counCIland planmng commiSSIOnwhlch are not wllhng toadmit that they may havegone too far In tryIng to diC-tate thelr VISIOnof a hfestyleand an Image for GrossePomte Woods through oner-ous zomng ordinances thatare chokmg the busmessesof Mack Avenue and mfun-atlOg the reSidents underthe guIse of protectmg the"health, safetv and welfare"of the reSIdents
The whole concept of zon-mg ordmances was estab-hshed early last century byway of the landmark"Euchd" case that m effectestablIshed the ablhty of ourmumclpahtles to enact zon.mg ordinances The baSH; ofthe court deCISIOnwas thatmumclpalttws have thenght to enact ordmances toensure the health, safetyand welfare of the reSIdents
Ask yourself If these SignOrdinance rulps prOVIderes-Idents WIth any of the pro-tectIOns Intended under theEuchd deCISIon
1) No tradItIOnal "open~SIgn to let your customersknow that a store ISopen for
tlonal mformatlOn If you'dprefer, any school boardmember would welcomeyour call and questIOns athome.
Please remember our stu-dents as you make yourdeC1SlOn They are ourfuture doctors, teachers,busmess people and skilledtradespeople who Will leadus through the 21st centuryWe want them to get thebest posslble educatlon andpreparatlOn for college and,ultlmately, a career
In addItIOn, we remmdvoters to conSider theIrproperty values A goodschool dlstnct ISthe key to astrong and dynamIC commu-nIty
People want to purchase ahome where they know theirchlldren WIll get an excel-lent educatIOn, one that WIllenable them to be competi-tive WIth nelghbonng dIS-tricts Harper Woods reSl-dents take pnde In thelrhometown, as eVIdenced bythe well-kept homes andyards Let's contmue to takepnde III our schools whichserve as the focal pomt ofthe commumty
We are at a crossroads mour commumty's hIstoryLet's support our school dls-tnct With the passage of thIsproposal We owe It to ourchIldren and our grandchIl-dren Costs WIllnot be gOingdown let's do It now whIleInterest rates are at an all-time low
The cost of the proposalfor an average-pnced homeWIth a taxable value ofabout $47,000 would beabout $267 per year ($513per week) wlthout conSIder-109 the deductIOns avallableon your federal and stateand Income taxes Nearlyanyone who ItemIzes deduc-tions can hst property taxesas a deductible expense AfinanCIal calculator IS avall-able on the dlstnct Web SiteIwwwhwschools org) thatWIll help you determme thebond's actual cost to you
I know tax Increases arenever popular, but r heheveour kIds and our commumtyarp worth thIS mvl'~tment Inthe future Don't you?
Plt'ase thlOk about thl'lJSsut' carefully If you are notyet regIstered to vote. pleasedo so by Vlqltmg any schoolor the city clerk's office
Fmally, please cOn!llderthIS If we don't Improve ourschools now, then whrn?
Daniel E. DanoskySuperintendent
of SchoolsSchool District of theCity of HarpE'r Woods
2003 to conSider the condl-bon of the school dlstoctfaclhtles and to make recom-mendatlOns regarding thefuture needs of the schooldlstnct.
After exhaustively reVIew-mg the potential of renovat-mg the existing bUlldmgsand then companng that tothe costs and benefits ofreplaCIng them, the commIt-tee unanimously recom-mended that a need eXIstsfor new school bUlldmgsthroughout the school dls-toct
It IS a bold recommenda-tion, but one that the schoolboard embraced as nght andIn the best mterest of thelong-term well-belOg of thecommumty
It IS now tlme that thecommumty comes togetherto embrace the recommen-dations as well so that ourstudents can remam com-petitIve With students msurrounding dlstncts Manyof our nelghbonng dlstnctshave made Improvements tothetr IOfrastructure andtechnology, lOcludlOg newbUlldmg proJects, now It ISHarper Woods' turn
In March 2003, a SImIlarbond proposal was narrowlydefeated Upon reflectIOn,both the Cltlzens' AdVISOryCommIttee and the board ofeducatIOn determlOed that,despite the defeat, It wasstIll the nght thing to do forour kIds
The proposal slated forSept 29 makes only onechange m the ongInal pro-posal Rather than have avacant Tyrone ElementarySchool to malntam and dete-norate, the board hstened tothe neIghborhood andaltered plans to mclude thedemohtlOn of the bmldlOgand renovation andImprovements to the SIteThe communIty WIll beasked to prOVIde SIgnIficantmput mto any upgradesplanned for the sIte
In the past, the HarperWood" School DIstnct hasbt'en ahlE' to rt'ahze projectsmade posslbl" through thesupport, generosIty andcommltmE'nt of Its cItizensWe hope we can count onthat support agam on Sept29 Please g'lVethiS proposalsenous thought and conSid-eratIOn dunng the next cou-ple of months
Plea'!l' fe('l free to call theboard of education office at(313) 839-1296 If you haveany questIOns or need addl-
HW schools: Ifnot now, when?To the Editor:
An anClent proverb states,"If you would plan for a bfe-bme, bUlld a school"Fortunately, the communItyof Harper Woods saw theWIsdom m that proverb andbUIlt schools that met theeducatIonal demands of the1940s and 1950s and servedthe communIty's needs wellfor the next 50 years
But educatIOn haschanged It IS no longer goodenough to expect chIldren toSIt 30 to a classroom In neatrows of five or SIXand digestlectures dehvered by the"sage on the stage" Nowresearch shows that actlve,hands-on learmng IS themost productlVe and sus-tamable Technology hasgrown beyond penCil andpaper to desktop and laptopcomputers, CDs and DVDsand handheld dIgItal deVIcesthat dehver ImmedIateanalyses and mformatlOn tomqUlnng students
Last month, the board ofeducat'on of the school dls-tnct of the City of HarperWoods took actIOn that WIllreplace "good enough" WIth"first class" The board ofeducatIOn submItted to theMichIgan Department ofTreasury an apphcatlon toplace a bond proposal elec-tion before the vot~rs of theHarper Woods schools Oncethe apphcatlOn IS approved,the board wlll act to call forthat electIOn on Monday,Sept 29 The proposed bal-lot langua~e reads.
"Shall the School Dlstnctof the City of Harper Woods,Waynp County, MichIgan,borrow the sum of not toexceed $42,410,000 andISSUl' Its general obhgatlOnunhmlted tax bond there-fore, for the purpose oferectm~, furnlshmg andequlppmg new elementaryand mlddlelhlgh schoolbUlldmgs, acquITI ng,mstalhng and eqUlppmg thenew faclhtles for technology,constructmg, ImprovlOg andeqUlpplOg playground'! andathletIC field8 and faclhtlE'~,and demohshmg Tyront' andBeacon Ell'mentary Schoolsand the mlddlelhlgh school,and dE'velopmg and Improv-109 the SIteS?"
By now you know thatCitIzen'!' AdVisoryCommIttee representmg theHarper Woods communItymet throughout 2002 and
"AccomplIshlng my goals .."Settmg the table and
prepanng for company.""Heanng someone say 'I
want to know what So.and-So (me) thmks ahout that"
The best, most thoughtfulanswer, however, was thIS:
"HavlOg a conversationWith ;,omeone who IS weakand vulnerable and open Iam more powerful than heor she IS, and I know ItTherefore, I must tempermy power WIth senSitIVItyand Iespon;,lbllity"
Responi:>lble use of powermakes thIS person feel evenmore powerful than he HI
alreadyExactly my feelmg on my
first day of teachmg Allteachers, at some level, areaware of their Immensepower and theIr need to usethIS power Wlth skIll, sensi-tIVIty and responslbhty
Best WIshes to teachersand students for a temfic;,chool year
Most of the answers werepredictable
"Dnvmg" "Drlvmg a big,powerful car, like aHummer"
"Dnvmg fast""My Job""Makmg money""Accomphshmg my goals""Teachmg a class""Growmg thmgs 10 my
garden" •"Bemg In charge of a
large, complicated proJect,deJegatmg all the smallertasks. worrYlOg about dead-hnes, frettmg about whetherothers will complete theIrJob'l on time Then, at thelast mmute, seemg everysmgle detaIl of the projectcome together successfully,on time"
Some surpnsmg answers"Gettmg seated qUlckly m
a crowded restaurant""Readmg a dlctlOnary to
find new words""Wearing a tie" (ThIS
from a man III hiS nlld-40s )"Movlllg out of my comfort
7one"
vanety of peopll' [hoped toget some mterestmganswel s, and then wnte a""hll-bang hot "hot 'I Say"ei>say about how powermotIVates beh'lVlOr
WrongThl' qUf><;tlOllT <;ettled
upon was "What actIvItymakes you IeI.'Ipowerfu)?"
I WdS sure the answerswould glVl.'me clues aboutwhat motIvates people'sbehaVIOr,habIts and philoso-phIC;' I proml'led not to usenames
Apparently thiS experi-ment needs tweakmg Idi>ked the questIOn to aboutthrpe d07en different people
ISayMargie Reins SmithThe ,1Il"'""el, \\ple ;,UI pI IS-
mg We dl!:lLOV1'lpdthIng;,dbout e,Kh other that wouldnever hale "'urfdced othel-wIse We found out thdt twowomen Hl the glOup hadbeen man ll:d to ;,omeoneother than hpi pre<;l'nt'lpouse, we hedrd tale;, ofchaul 1Il1..,t1Cbo..,..,e'l,,1Ild \\ edl;,covClI'd thdt <,oll1eof thewomen "e(l(,t1\ longed forCdfl'er<; that wen' farIemo\ ed flom the Job, the)cun ently h'lld
Scene IIISO [ thought [d be 1\1.':>
Smdl't~pdnt.., dnd d..,k ,I ..,m-gle prohll1g que,tlol1 to a
Scene III know someone who likes
to pose thought-provokmgquestIOns to small group;, ofpeople Her questIOns usual-ly stlr up lIlterestlllg convel-satlOns Once, at a gatherlllgof 12 women III their 50s and60'l, "he a!:lked "What wa;,your fir;,t Job')"
meThey all eye me wanly as
they babble and chatterabout stuff that IS Importantto eIghth-graders
The bell nngs"FlIld a desk, SIt down,
and be qUIet," I sayOhmygosh, they do [ am
flabbergastedRow by row, 28 bnght,
expectant little faces stareback at me They walt formy IllstructlOn;, on what todo next
"I am 111 charge," I !:laytomyself "I have power"
I could ask them to 1mI.'up, march over to the wm-dow and Jump two stones toLhebLhoolplayground below
PowertripScene I
The first day of school Myfirst teachlllg Job ThIrtystudent desh al I' lIned up111 five neat row.., My nameISpnnted III large letter;, onthe chalkboard Textbooksare stacked walst-hlKh III
the corner I have my atten-dance book, a h'lt of ;,tudentsand a lesson plan
I am nrrvous What Ifthese kIds are nasty lIttleIn "t,," Wh ....t If lily fij "l UtA)'lesson plan doesn't fill a 50-mmute cldSS hour" What Ifthere IS a fire dnll? A sIckchIld? What If ;,ome lIttlewhlppersnappel challenge'lmy authonty?
A gaggle of mIddle schoolchIldren S\\ III., through thecla!:lsroom A few glrb die a'ltall 01 taller than I amSome of the bov" out\\ elgh
Gross~Point~ NewsAugust 28, 2003, Page 7A
The Op.Ed Page ,.
by Ben Burns
The $5 breakfasts, whichstart at 7.30 a m and finishby 8 15 am, Wlll also fea-ture the Rev GustavKopka, St James Lutheran,Sept 12, the Rev. ThomasE Urban, St Paul'sCatholIc, Sept 19;MonSIgnor MIchael CLeFevre, Cathedral of theMost Blessed Sacrament,Sept 26; the Rev MaryTame, FIrst DOltedMethodIst of St ClaIrShores, Oct. 3, and JudgeMIchael Talbot, of theMIchIgan Court of Appeals,Oct 10
Ben Burns of the City ofGrosse POlntp a professor Intlu! Journallsm program atWayne State Unwerslty Hecan be reached atburnsben@Comcast net or byphone at (313) 882-2810
wwwconnerpari<. com
CONNER PARK FLORIST21480 MACK lat F.dmunton)
St. Clair Shores586.773.1500
.sF l1r~iCOIUle~k
FlORfST,lNC
HOLIDAYBUYING ...
COME SEE AT...
Shme, everyone's favontemedIa executIve, could readthe label on a can of
At Blue Cross Blue Shield's Walkingworks ftlcentlyweftl. from left, Rita Friedhoff. Karen Hibbs (fromSnellville, Ga.l, Ernie Harwell, Lulu Harwell. RobertFriedhoff and Doctor Robert J. Friedhoff (Rocheater •Minn.)
Researchers concludedthat cost nearly $8 9 bIllIonm health care costs m 2002,and If 5 percent of us -that IS one In 20 - becamemore actIve, It could save$575 million a year dunngthe next four years That'shardly chump change
Spiritual meal
meet recommended levels of Campbell's soup and turn itphySIcal exercIse mto an entertaIn1ng and
meamngful experience.
HOMEDECORATING ...
GIFTGIVING ...
The Ecumemcal Men'sClub, whIch has been meet-mg for decades at GrossePomte Memonal Church,kIcks off Its 2003-04 break-fast season Wlth Neal J.Shine, Freep former pub.IIsher, on Fnday, Sept 5
If you have a burnmgde'llre to walk WIth Erl1le,you can 'lt1l1JOInthe act bydnvmg to Lansmg thISSunday, where he wIll leada walk after the LansmgLugnuts play the Chnton,Iowa, LumberKmgs at 2 05p m The walk WIllbearound Oldsmoblle Park forI 1/2 or 2 mlles and IS estI-mated to start at 5 p m Youcan regIster on the day ofthe game
FnedhofT, a retIredGeneral Motors productIOnengmeer, normally walksthe 9/10ths of a mIle routearound hIS block two tothree tImes a week Thegoal of the Blue Cross pro-gram IS to get folks to walkfor a half hour or more at amoderate to brIsk pace sev-eral tImes a week
Their 'ltaiJstlcs show thatmore than half of U'l - 4m1l1l0nof MIchigan's 7 5mllhon adults - do not
Former Gro;,se POInterand Blurs Sel1lor VIcePreSIdent RIchard Cole..,ald. "Erme. a health care,Idvocate for the company, l'ltestimony to the Importanceof exerCISE'Rnd healthy eat-IIlg" "Take rarp of yourhealth. beforE' It'S lonnggggone" l'l thr billboard themeof Harwell's walkmg cam.palgn, Coil.'said
When Erme, who also"till Jumps rope, discoveredthat Hibbs, who IS m thetitle IIlsurance busmess,\\ a;, a Georgia reSident, hegd\ I' a Southern-fnendlyhug and a kISSto celebratetheIr mutual connectIOns""Ith that ;,tate
And why are the BluE'Slaunchmg thIS program?
Robert Friedhoff. 79,of Grof>sePOlllte Woods
and Ernie Harwell,85, the now retIred
goldenvOIceof sum- ~
mer's game, rl ..ha\c:,uIIlc- ~thmg m com-mon beSIdes - ..,.,longeVityThey both •walked from 'Blue Cro;,s Ben BurnsBlue Shield'sdowntown DetrOIt offices toComenca Park recently aspart of the msurer's first"WalKmgWorks" program
Fnedhoff's daughter,Karen Hibbs, of Atlantaand son, RobertFriedhoff, a doctor at theMayo ClImc m Rochester,Mmn , flew m to walk WIththeIr dad m the mauguralevent WIfe, Rita, who hassome problems With herfeet and ankles, sat thIS oneout
Start walking
Mike Cimmarrusti
"It's good to see my teRch-ers Summer IS good, butthiS WlIIget me a better
career"Tony Thomas
Ninth gradeGrosse Pointe South
High School
"I like seelllg my fnendsand my teachers, seelllgwhat classes I'm m, and
meeting new people"Mike Cimmarrusti
Seventh gradeUniversity Liggett
School
"I like seemg all myfnends and bemg on a
schedule agam "Arlelle WilsonFourth grade
Richard ElementarySchool
"1 like meetmg all myfnends, anthmetlc, andmeetmg my new teacher"
Josh GraySecond gradeThe Grosse Pointe
Academy
1 like plckmg out my newoutfits"
Libby GriffithFourth gradeRichard Elementary
School
"1 lIke readmg the booksat school"
Maddy TompkinsKindergartenMonteith Elementary
School
Josh Gray
Maddy Tompkins
Tony Thomas
l{you have a questIOn YOU would like asked, drop u~ a notl' at 96 Kl'rchl'ual on rhl'Hillin Gro~,<;ePOinte Farms, MI 48286 or emall to edlt()r@gro~~l'pOintenell'~ rom
Visit the Grosse Pointe Dogs website: http://gpdogs.keenspace.com
Question of the Week:What do )OU !the best about being back to
school2
..5treetwisel\
8A News August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
CorrectionThe Allg 21, pubhc
safety bnef, "Bat bIte,"should have saId a resI-dent released a bat afterbemg bItten GrossePomte Woods pohce poh-cy IS to cllpture batsmvolved m a bltlng mCI-dent ane. }.ave them test-ed
Bike stolen,recovered
An ll-year-old City ofGrosse Pomte boy reportedhiS bIke stolen from a pn-vate club m the 200 block ofCountry Club Lane m theFarms sometime between 1and 3 p m on Sunday, Aug24,
The bIke was found by aDetrOit reSident on the cor-ner of East Outer Dnve andWalhngford m DetrOIt at320 p m
Noisy prowlersThree area youths com-
pounded their problems byrunmng from a loud partyon Belle Meade on Monday,Aug 25
Grosse Pomte Shores pub-hc safety officers came to thehouse after reCeiVing nOIsecomplamts from neIghborsAs the officers amved, thethree youths fled the houseon foot to theLoch moor/Sun n In gda Iearea
Shores officers called theGrosse Pomte WoodsDepartment of Public Safetyfor aSSIstance All threeyouths - a 17-year-old CItyof Grosse Pomte male, a 16-year-old Grosse PomteFarms male and a 16-year-old City male - were appre-hended on Stratton Placeand charged With prowhngand bemg mmors m posses-sIOn of alcohol
An adult reSident of thehouse officers responded toon Belle Meade saId she wasunaware that the youthswere gathenng at her houseand that her son wouldn't behavmg any more frIendsover at such an unr~ason-able hour
- Bonnze Caprara
Wallet stolenA CIty of Grosse Pomte
reSident had ~ wallet con-tammg $200 m cash takenfrom an unlocked locker atNeff Park sometImebetween 4 and 5 p m onSunday, Aug 24
Illegalfireworks
A 19-year-old City ofGrosse Pomte man wasarrested for posses;,mg ille-gal fireworks at hIS house mthe 600 block of RIvard onFriday, Aug 22
NeIghbors called the CItypubhc safety department tocomplam of what theythought were gunshotsbemg fired at about 1030p m Officers responded andsaw the man hghtmg rock-ets m front of hiS house
When officers asked If hehad any other fireworks, theman led the officers to hiSbasement where they foundabout $3,000 worth of Illegalfireworks
As officers tned to speakWith the man, he becamebelhgerent and verbally andphySIcally threatened theofficers
He was then arrested fordlsturbmg the peace andreslstmg and obstructmg apohce officer and was takento the publIc <;afety statIOnfor proces;,mg WhIle at the;,tatlOn, the man kicked thearrestmg officer m the back
Dunng the mvestigatlOn,the officers learned the manhad VIOlated hiS pronatIOnset m Harper Woods thatrestrIcts him from alcoholuse and reqUIres hIm to sub-mIt to a dally prellmmarybreath test (PBT)
The man had a blood alco-hol level of 176 percent atthe tIme of hIS arrest
Wayne County Shenff'sdeputies also picked up theman for a cnmmal arrestwarrant
Victoria J. Boyce,V:llage Clcrk
Punched drunkAlcohol got a 47-year-old
City of Grosse Pomte resI-dent m trouble agam WIthpohce on Fnday, Aug 22
Pubhc safety officersapproached the man, whowas weanng only hIS under-pants while walkmg onJefferson at Notre Dame atabout 2 07 P m
Bike stolenA 13-year-old CIty of
Grosse Pomte gIrl had a 26-mch Schwmn mountam bikestolen from m front of astore m the 16900 block ofKercheval m the CIty ofGrosse Pomte onWednesday, Aug 20
The glfl left the bikeunlocked around 2 p mwhIle she shopped for about20 mmutes
Theft revealedA 39-year-old DetrOIt man
was arrested for retail fraudat a store In the 16800 blockof Kercheval III the CIty ofGrosse Pomte onWednesday, Aug 20
A store employee calledthe pubhc safety depart-ment at 12 32 P m when hesaw the man place someItem;, m a plastIc bag Twoofficers amved and askedthe man to empty the bagEIght DVDs were recovered
Police rideOn Saturday, Aug 23, at
about 3 30 pm, GrossePomte Woods pohce caughta 48-year-old DetrOlt mansoliCiting work m the 500block of Saddle Lane Theman had no money for a bushcket. so officers drove hImto the area of Warren andLdkepomte
Trek takenDunng the mght of
Thursday, Aug 21, someonestole a boy's Trek Silver andblack mountam bIke from adnveway m the 600 block ofLakepomte
- Brad Lwdberg
Lawn mowersget clipped
Two lawn mowers werestolen from the back yard ofa home m the 1200 block ofWa\ burn m Grosse PomtePark on Thursday, Aug 21,at 1215 pm PolIce suspectan unknown 6-foot mandescnbed as bemg m hiS30s, welghmg 175 pounds,haVing short haIr and wear-mg a green ShIrt
had stolen four hubcaps andthree brand stIckers off her1992 Mercury The vehiclehad been parked at herhouse m the 1500 block ofAhne
Bike thiefA Grosse Pomte Woods
IeSldent caught a 14-year-old DetrOIt male allegedlytn mg to escape With a biCy-cle stolen from the 19200block of LmvlIIe on Monday,Aug 18, at about 5 30 p m
Witnesses saId the youth'" as one of seven or eIghtwho hngered m the blockbefore steahng the dirt bikeThe boy reportedly sneakedup to the unattended bIke bypretendmg to retneve hISshoes
Photo 11\ Bonnw (dprdr 1
~i11age of ~rosse Joiltte ~lyores
NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OFORDINANCE NO. 229
C, P N Ol\I2H/200-'
Cople~ of Ordinance No 229 are avallahle for puhllcIn''pedlOn at Ihc VllIagc officc~
Ordlnancc Nt) 229 amcnd, SectIon 901 Suh-SeclIonlight of ArtlClc Nine 01 the Zoning Ordmance hy adding lan-gUdge which penmt~ the plact'mcnt of air condllIonmg unit .. In"Idc yard~ In all rC..ldentlal dl,lTlct~ under the tenm and condl-tlOm ..el forth m Ihe amendment
Notice I~ hcrehy gl\en Ihal at It~ regular meeting onAugu~1 19 20m. the Gro~~c POinte Shore~ Vlllagc Councilpd ....cd nc\\ Ordinance No 229 The ordinance wa .. ordered toIdkc effect upon the puhhcatlOn of a ..ynop"l~ of Ihl' ordlnanccIn a new ..paper clrlulated In the VIllage of Gro~~e POinteShore ..
Hubcap theftOn the afternoon of
Fnday, Aug 22, a womanhvmg m the 1500 block ofAhne told Grosse PomteWoods pohce that someone
Kitten foundOn Fnday, Aug 22, short-
ly after noon, a contractordIscovered nme Cahco kIt-tens estimated to be 1month old hldmg m a nearlyinaccessible recess beneathsteal beams at a work site mthe 800 block of Vermer
The contractor was able tocapture only one of the kIt-tens, which he gave toGrosse Pomte Woods pohceOfficers fonvarded the am-mal to a local vetennanan
Bike takenA few mmutes after 3 30
p 111 on Wednesday, Aug 20,a black Dyno tnck bicyclewas reported stolen behmd astore 10 the 20300 block ofMack III Grosse PomteWoods
Purse snatchingAn unknown man 20 to 25
years old stole a woman >-red leather purse off hershoulder on Monday, Aug18, at 11 45 pm, m the aredof Kercheval and Wavburnm Grosse POinte Park'
PolIce descnbed the manas 5-foot-9, heavyset andweanng a red shirt WIth 3/4-length sleeves and blacknumbers
Mo-ped takenWitnesses said two
unknown men In a "blue,beat-up mlm van" stole aMo-ped parked outSide astore m the 20400 block ofMack on Wednesday, Aug20 at 819 P m
The Mo-ped's owner saIdthe vehIcle was a red 2001Kasea model worth $170
Spirit takenA white 1990 Dodge Spmt
was stolen from the 1800block of LIttIestone some-tIme on Thursday, Aug 21,between 2 45 and 7 a m
Dumped truckA 22-wheel dirt hauler overturned and dumped
its load in front of the Grosse Polnte Shores Vil-lage Hall on Thursday. Aug. 26.
Public safety officers said the driver of the trucklost control while making a left turn from east-bound Lakeshore onto northbound Vernier. tryingto avoid a car that ran a red light about 2:26 p.m,
The truck damaged an electrical pole whichknocked out power to the streetlights at the lnter-sectlon of Lakeshore and Vernier and In front ofOslus Park. Eight sectlons of concrete sidewalk.some sprinkler heads and grass were also damagedin the accident.
PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS
HousebreakingThIeves entered a home In
the 600 block of MIddlesexand stole mIscellaneous Jew-elry and a bicycle onMonday, Aug 18, between 8a m and 5 45 P m GrossePomte Park pohce saidentry was made through ashdmg door
pm, a homeowner reporteda bat trapped between herfront door and storm doorAn officer took the bat to thepolIce statiOn and placed ItIn a metal can for storage Inthe property room refngera-tor
The next mornmg at 8 30am, a Woods public safetyemployee logged a follow-up"ReSident stated she dIdn'twant bat tested for bat camenowhere near her Wntergot bat from property roomand released WIthout mCI-dent"
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where about 10 people wereseen inSIde among "numer-ous canh and cases of beerIyml{ around"
By 3 30 am, pohcearre;,ted the a 19-year-oldmale rehldent of the house, a19-year-old Farms man dnda 27-year-old mdn from theWoodh
Nine other men andwomen ageh 18 to 20 were atthe house All but two hadbeen dnnklng Officer;, ;,aldblood alcohol levels rangedlrom lero to 1~f>perlen~
G.P. Woodsgone batty
It was a busy week forbats 10 Grosse PomteWoods
Pohce fielded numerousreSidents' complaInts aboutbats beIng everywhere frombasements to bedrooms
On Fnday, Aug 22, "oneblack bat" was seen flYingfrom a house m the 1600block of Amta The ammalwas caught, placed III agarbage can and packagedfor disposal
Also that day at 9 30 am,at a house m the 2100 blockof Country Club, officerscaught one bat but wereunable to find anotherreportedly In the basement
At 8 17 pm, m the 1600block of Hampton, a patrol-man took possessIOn of a batfound m a woman's home
On Thursday, Aug 21, at7 pm, pohce were unable toconfirm reports of a batSIghted m the basement of ahouse m the 1900 block ofHunt Club The next day at10 59 am, officers capturedthe bat and sent It toLansmg for rabies tests
On the mormng ofWednesday. Aug 20, a batwas caught m a house m the900 block of HamptonOfficers said the capturewas facIhtated "With the useof a tenms racquet andgarbage can"
In a two-part mCldent mthe 2000 block of Lennon, onMonday, Aug 18, at 938
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Beating filmedPollce are revlewmg
videotape of at least threeassailants gangmg up on apassmg motorcychst III aparkmg lot behmd a store onthe corner of Mack andRidgemont m Grosse PomteWoods
The mCldent was reportedat about 1 30 a m onSaturday, Aug 23
The Victim, a 56-year-oldman from Grosse PomteShore", "had \-ut.. and abl aSlOns to hIS head and faCIal(area) and was bleedmg,nBald one of the first officersat the scene Police madesure the area was safebefore allOWIng medICS tothe locatlOn
"Aggressors 10 the con-frontatIOn had fled thearea,n pohce explamed
Woods pohce received helpfrom Farms officers Inarrestmg three GrossePomte men ages 19 to 27allegedly mvolved m thebeatmg The men were at ahouse party m the 2000block of RIdgemont, a shortdIstance from where thebeatmg reportedly occurredPohce acqUIred the tapes InconnectlOn with the arrests
The VIctim told pohce hewas motorcycling on south-bound Mack when stoppedat Ridgemont by anunknown pedestrian, almostcaUSIng a wreck The vIctimtold officers anotherunknown man was filmingthe encounter
Accordmg to pohce, themotorcychst contmuedsouthbound. He thenreturned to the scene wherethe first unknown man"began an altercatIOn WIthhIm whIle bemg Video-taped"
The Shores man knockedthe camera away
"(The) vlctlm states atleast four males were hlttmghim and one (man was)VIdeo tapmg the mCldent,"an officer saId
With the help of a Witness,officers traced the allegedassailants to a hotlse In the2000 block of Ridgemont
(_.._------------------------------------_.1.-
9A
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Mazda IS out to attractyounger consumers, and theycan park a two-wheel-dnveDX WIth the four-cyhnderengIne In the dnveway for$18,835, complete Wlth thestandard 100-wattAMlFMlCD that sounded asgood as some of the extra-cost stereos we've testedrecently
Overall, Mazda Tnbute 1Scertamly worthy of a testdnve m whatever class youare shoppmg for that Spec1alSlN
Tribute-X
2003 Mazda Tribute ES AWDoffenngs. but for now, It'Sdrums III the rear for the ES
With the compact and mid-size SUY class as crowded asIt IS,thIS $26,720 Tnbute WlIlcompete m a segment thatoffers stIff competItIOn TheTnbute IS good, but perhapsIII the future we'll see morenovel addItIons to make Itstand out a little more Howabout a rotary-engInedTnbute-X for starters?
We rate the Tnbute ES a 7on a scale of 10, and feel thelower-pnced versIOns may bemore of a "buy" than themore expenSIve models
son snowfall, we tested theAWD m real conditions, andIt'S flawle~;, Our Tnbute dlsolIlciuded the 3,500-poundtowmg optIOn for an addI-tIOnal $355
On the hlghwdY the..,moothnde comes thank~ tod monoeoque suspenSIOn thatfedture" a fully mdependentMePhel son-strut COlispnngfront and multl-hnk rf'ardeSIgn It I'> responSible forthe car-lIke nde that ISanother sellmg POlllt forthose who demand comfortWlth their SUY The umbodvtnple-H constructIOn findsMazda applYlllg relllforee-ment technology 10 the roof,Side and floor;, for betteroccupant protectIOn m case ofImpact Thus. the nde ISverygood
Important number;,mclude a 10.3I-mch wheel-base, 8 43-mch ground clear-ance, 3,455-pound curbweIght and a 16 4-gallon fueltank The brakes are diSCSmfront and drums m the rear,With standard antI-lockmechamsms We prefer four-wheel diSCS10 top-of-the-hne
the middle back-row adultscrunched A total of 63 9cubiC feet of cargo space Ibavmlable With the rear seate;down. allowlIlg 4-by-8 sheet"of plywood to fit With the reartailgate wmdO\~up
Under the hood SIt..,Mazda's proven 3 O-hter V-6that puts out 200 horsepower It 1;' a durable. prO\enpower plant t hdt delIl el" 18mpg clt) and 2.3 mpg highway EPA numbers whIlemovmg Tnbute 111 authonta-tlve fa;,hlOn Noted here ISthat all of the Tnbute's"mner" and outers" are produced 111 the Umted Statesand Canada. WIth no foreignparts u"ed whatsOt'ver Thefinal assembly pomt ISKansas CIty, Mo Ford ISMazda's parent company
Front-wheel dnve IS ;,tan-dard on all Ime;,. With AWDaVaIlablp Our r:S V-6 camefitted WIth the AWD Ul1lt,
which ISeasy to operdte ;,mceIt IS baslLally dll automatic'The dnvpr doe, have a button to pu;,h for either two- orfour-wheel mode. but that'sIt Also, thanks to a late sea-
THERE ARE THOSE WHO TRAVEL AND THOSE WHO TRAVEL WEll
The innovative rotary-enginedBy Greg Zyla
ThiS week, we shp behllldthe controls of Mazda'sTnbute, a compact-sIzedSUV lIltroduced 111 2001AvaJlable 111 three tnm level;,- DX, LX and ES - theTribute receives II1tenorupgrades for 2003 Ourweek-long Tnbute tester wasthe "top of the hne" ES, fea-tunng all-wheel dnve and V-6 mechamcals. ;,tandard ;'IdeaIr bags and enhampdleather seatmg surfaces
InSIde. a new two-tonedash panel IS fitted on allmodele;,while the upscale ESreceIVes a carbon-fiber look-alike treatment Our testercame Wlth a $1,090 LuxuQPackage that mcludes apower moon roof and a greatSix-diSCpremIUm audIOpack-age, plus the $265 ColdPackage optIOn that addsheated seats and mirrors Wemust also hlgh1lght the stan-dard six-way power dnver'sseat on the ES, which IS anoptIOnon the lesser models
Ample II1tenor leg andheadroom greet pa"sengers,and there's room for five With
August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News Autos
~Scion determined r.,towin young male buyers~~ While It'S sbll about 10 .~ the ScIOn executl '>{' \Ii ould The ~(]on xA hd;, ..,tdnd,ml young buyers LIke HondaIf ,months away from mtroduc- ./ not UJlnmlt to when d h\bnd dlf wndltlOlllng. fender with Its new Element. SCIOn
bon m the MIdwest. the might tome to mdl ket I mounted tUIn ..,Igndl..,.d fir;,t WdS de;'lgned wIth genera-Toyota I;' showmg It... new hdle no Idea he "dId dlr kit 4-wheeIABS, halogen tlOn Y (Gen Y - mostlySCIOn marque vehIcles off SCIOI1 xA pnces dfe ht'ddlamp;" powel door lo(ks. under 25) III mmd Thyutaand talkmg about early con- bl'tweell $12,480 drHI out;'lde mlfror", ....mdows. figures these are acbveilumer reactIOn to the allord- At.' -:<>" $13.280, whdt. the larger xB ,md <.l redr ....Illdow ....Iper urballlte;, lookll1g for dlstmc-.,able cars U OS Iun" $13.280 to $14,480 AlIo\ wheel;,. 1I1ummated tlve, affordable, practIcal:; In June, Cahforllla dealer;, ABS, al r condltlolllng and cupholdel s, mudguard;" a 6 vehiclesitJe~an dehvenng the "('wn = ~ ......\ P n' cr \\ mdo\' ;, :lfC SLI:1d.lId CD ch:':1bcr uuJ rUb l.Hnp., \\n:.t Jbout the fest of us?.fu\ and xB .Jlm Farley, SCIOn B ~ >, equipment All-wheel or four- dfe among optIOnal dC(e;,- Here's a suggestIOn WIth the,{tIcepreSident, told reporters :it wheel dnve ISnot dVdllablp bones money we save bUYIng andjilt a preview m the Farley said some true The Idrgpr xB hds a folml- operdtmg a new SCIOn
tutomotive Hall of Fame m the Midwest Texa;, and the market for a full 12 believers/trend setter;, hdve 1m list of btandard eqUlp- lI1stead of a vehicle for• , ere m July that m the first Flonda and some southern months 111 2005, SCIOnsales flown III to CahfOlllla from ment plus vehIcle stablhty mature folks, we'll have
w weeks on the market, coastal statt's wJlI get the are expt'ctrd to reach SClOnlessparts of the country control and tractIOn control enough left over for all theIOnsales topped 1,300 second wale on lIltroductlOns 100,000 to take dehvt>ry and dnve A removable roof rack. SCIOn co;,metlc ;,urgenes reqUIredThe newcomer ISpresently by the fir;,t of 2004 When all Another surpnse, Farley theIr vehIcles home One ;,ecunty. d rdcll1g blkp. a to transform us mto Gen Y
~allable m two models Both IS saId and done, Toyota sdld, was consumer mtere"t enthUSiast wab all the wa) flont-end md"k dnd Cdrgo types
tll be regIstered as passen- expects 700 of Its U S deal- 1Il a hybnd SCIOn h om Germany. he ;'aId IIIWI are among It;, man)r cars, though they look for ers wIll oller SCIOnproducts "We're 100klllg at It vel \ I h,we no Idea how he'll bp optlOlldla('(e;,;,OIIP" So hang on at least untilI the world like the many And when It has been on carefully," he smd. though dble to 1pl,'1sterIt." hr ddded rh" SCIOnI.., mtended for next summer
'.Port utility or multi-purposetrucks offered by other mak-ers One huge difference fueleconomy ratmgs of up to 38miles per gallon (xA) on thehighway from the 1 5-literengine
The xA IS a rounded five-dOor, five-passenger vehiclethat functIOns 1Ikea tmy sta-t;i'onwagon The xI3 IS larger,intentIOnally boxy, seats five,~ removable rear seat;, andfptures enough front-seatilad room for the "Cat 1Il thefat" and a relatIVely small~ basketball player'; farley said there alreadv'iVebeen surpnses commg
customers and mten-',~ He saId SCIOnantlclpat-
~~ _ the maJonty of Its salesd be Wlth manual trans-IOns The first wavet about 70 percent formattcsffic can be nasty m the
en State, and these newrs may be young, bute been paYIng atten-
tion.Farley also said SCIOnfig-
ured the lower-pnced, sleek-erxA-would outsell the angu-lar xE So far, the xB hasbeen the favonte
A~d. sporty ScIOnmodelout next June. when
ake finally goes on sale
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10A Schools August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
South's Student AbSOClatlOnad\ l'ior for the past 35yearb "We're responSIble forplannmg and coordmatmgall the homecommg activI-ties, eIght school-WIde elec-tlonb, the school WIde talentshow, the MDA volleyballIlIdl.lthon the staff dppreCI-atlOn luncheon .md a num-ber of other thll1gs ..
ServIce projects are alsoorganl7ed by student lead-('Ib
"Cla ...ses do dIfferentthlllgb edth year, but theyall do ..,omp sort of 'lenlceproJect" Ma) k "aId "Theyadopt ,I familv dllnng thehohda\b or help feed thehomele'l'- La,t year, ioneclass) went to the homes ofbemor ntll('n, and rakedleaveb '
The samp gor" for leadersat the middle school levelLovelace hstrd actIVItiesfrom fundrdl<,mg e\ pnts topnCOllrab'1ng <;chool splnt asdutleb of the btudpnt counCIlrepre'lentatlve ...
"We pncourage theIr Ideas- thmgb tbe) \\ ant to do toreach out <Ind help the<;choo! and the commumty,"...he "aId
To hpwmp a pdrt 01 the<;e\.ht oppOltunllH''i, ,tudl'ntsl.Unp,llgn for ..,d1001 Plec-t lOll'" ('de h i 1'.11' But thprpdfP qu,i1lfi( dtlOn ...101 tht' lob.\C( ord11lg to Scott. ,I poten-tl,lI leadPI np(,d.., a tertammlllllllllm gr,ldp pomt a\er-dg(' ,md d clpan cltllen.,hIpII cord AI..,o H'qUlrcd mordl'r to run for oflite are the"'lgnatuH'''' of W cla",mates,till' ....lIdenl .... coun..,elor, thE'(I.h'" dt!ll<,pr .md a parent
. \\ip gpt \ ('r~ good kids\, ho run for t hl''''(' o!lit{''l,"""rott ...ald
T!w hIgh ...chool plpctlOns.II p run h~ the StudentA~"'Ocl<ltlOn
'\\p hdVP \('n dPlmlpd by-1.\1\.., Ihat \\(' ,1111<1Phy,' Scott,,110 addmg that campmgn-\lIg ...tr,llcgIP' <lrp c1o<;el)mOl11t orl'd and that electron-lr.llli ..,rorpd hallot arE'u..,pd
But 1'\ pn If .1 ...1udpnt doe'lnot ....lll thE' l'1pct IOn oppor-tllnltH'''' ,Irp ...tlll flvaJlable top,lrtH'lpdlt.
Wp alway.., pl)courage<.,(lId('nh to 1)(> mvolvedpIPI) If not t'lectl'd, to helpWith vanOll<; proJect<;," Mayk'idlcl 'We' hl'llPvP thl' i'lchoolJI'i .,tronger whpn more peo-ple Pdrtlclpatp ..
of the "tudent council At thehigh "thool Ic\ cl, manyopportUTlltleb awaIt stu-dents as they choose frombemg a member of theStudent AsSOCIatIOn, a cla'lsofficer, a class senator or aleader of a sen Ice or acade-mIc club
'(Student gOH'\ nmt'nt I 1~
an opportulllty for btudentsto show leadershIp skIlI<;and to get Illvolved m schoolactl\ ltlCS,' said D'lfleneLO\ eldce, an dd\ lser ofBrownell Middle School'~<;tudent counCIl 'A Jot ofthl'm hme great Idea ...abouthOI\ to Iun the ...chool ,mdthmgs they wdnt to 'leeImplemented It'<; an opportUlllty for them to get exut-I'd about bemg lnvolved "
There dre many benefit"to takmg the dlstnct up onthe<;e leadershIp opportUl11tleb For one, student gov-ernment IS a great way for,tudents to make newfnends and mteract WIthdifferent people
"It's really Importdntwhen you come mto hIgh'ichool to get mvoh ed,"Ste\ e Schrage, Gro ...sePomte North HIgh School'i...emor cla ...'i pre",dent toldll1commg mnth gr,HIt'r, atth(' frp ...hnwn 01'l('nt.lt101lprogl.lIn 1<I...t wpph It".lgrPdt \\ .1\ to m('pt otlwrklcl,,'
Th( ...tlldpnh gt't to nwet"'lth ,md "'ork clo ...pl) \\Ithothpr people," 1.0\ elacp "udThey (an mdkp npw friend..,
.IIHI ...pP tht, ...pecl,i1 talpnh ofot tH I' ~tudpnt 'i '
Npw ..,klll<;can hp <lttdllwdthlol1gh worklllg \\Ith "[p.lm of otl1('r ...tllclPnh
I'hp 'itudpnh Il'drn OJ gdOI/,ltlOnal ...klll " , tmw man<lgpm('l1t ~klll<; tpam-nlllidII1g ,kIll.., how to dpleg,ltl'how to he spn"'ltl\(' to oth(I'''' <lnd how to rpcogl111pot hpI kll1d ... of Li\pnh ' ..,ald'I'm.l Md~ k ...tl1dl'nl ,Irtl\ I-
ll('~ coordm<ltor at (;ro ...<;pPOlntp ~outh HIgh School,1110,1 form(l (Ia ..., ddll"pr
1he Student A..,..,oclatlOndnd cla.,<; Il'adpr'i at thp hIgh..,chool ]Pvpj arp 111 charge ofpldllmng nllmerOUi- ..,chool<lclI\ It lP" t h roughol1t t h('veal' \\ )l1ch allow ... thpm to1)(' dlrl'ctly mvolvpd 111 alltl1(' fun
'It';, cprtilll1ly a way to do"'oml' worthwhIle thll1g ... for.their fellow <;tudents," bdldRod Scott, who hfls heen
111 t lll\ It rHlH 'Iliit r
On the first day at Trombly Elementary School, Steve Buckman intro-duced himself to his new second-graders. welcoming them ioto his class-room. Each was given a puzzle piece, which would later identify the stu-dents' locker buddies.
Welcome back!
WIll 1'.'01k <It TlomblyElemental') School
Another rea ...on for outSide hlnng IS the I etlre-ment of Gene Pluhar andJack Summer'l longtln1t'art m'ltl uctors at Gros ...ePomte South I-hgh SchoolPeter Slgnorello of Warrenand Thomfls Szmrec ...anylof Gro<;se Pomte Park,were hrought III to fill theIr'ihops To countPI thp 1.1rgppopulatIOn of ...tudpnh III
thp fifth gldde .II I{\th,mlEh'nwntdl} ~(hoel\ ! ',Ill !.lGenm of (;ro ...~p POll1t eFarm<; \\a.., hInd to tal..pover onp of tlw el.l"'...1 oom..,
Rcm,lIl11ng lll'\\ hln'",lnclud(' ,)enl11f('r CI,I, 01ROYfll O,\k \Iho ",IIIa<,,,llmp thl' roll' of cOlin,elor ,It (;ro..,..,t' 1'01I1t('North IIlgh S,hool ,JulieDlt PI' of Dpt rOit d 11l'\1
Frpneh Ipd( hpr ,It N 01 t hAndn \, (;()r~ut h ofBowling (;J('pn OhIO \>110
WIll h(' .I ..,rlt n(, tl'dthpr ,ItNOIth Soulh lIId tl1<'Gro"'b(' POintt' ('O!ll!lllllllt,School .md 1\l1ch('lI('Kpnn) of CIllltOl1 'h,pwho 'I'll! tp,H h ~rlP\l( ( <ItParcpll, MHldlp Srhool
.Jpnnlfl'r Ko\ d( h of !{o\.llOak .I npw nldt h('lIJ.ltH'"teachpr ,It NOll h ,lTIdP,lrcpl1 ..., ,)pnl1lnp Mdt! hp",of St (,lair Sho!"l'''' who1'.'111tparh ,ocwl ..,tlldlP'" .ItNorth, South .Ind t hpCommunl!\ .'i( hoolPatl'lclfl () Harp of thl' ( It\of Gro ......" POIntp \1 ho willteach hfl'"klll, at Southand M'lndy Scott of (;ro<;<;pPOIntp Park, who will tl'achvocal mU<;lc fit Nor! h
By Jennie MillerStaff Wnter
The old "aymg goeb thattoday's youth WIll becometomorrow's leaders USIngthiS concept, schools havecreated vast opportunitiesfor studE'nt'i to hone leaderbhlp 'lklll'l dunng the (.ducationa I yearb
In Grosse POll1te, btudentscan become leaders begm-nmg even at the elementarylevel, With thp <;erVlte t>afety and hbrary t>quad" WhlleIII mIddle bchool, btudenhcan become "start cIa"., , Iep-resentatl\ e'i and ml'mber"
Leadership skills gainedin school government
By Jennie MillerStaff Wnter
The dlstnct IS reJOlcmgover ItS abIhty to call backthe nearly 50 teachers whowere gIVen layoff notIces atthe end of the last schoo!year ThIS <;uccess IS attnh-uted to shIfts made dunngthe budgetmg process andnew 0pPlllngb after 22teacherb accepted therptlreMent ll1CentlVe pl'lTloffpred b~ tht> dl'ltnct Indddition 21 new tedchpr'lnl'( d( d to hp hIred to fillthl g.lp'"
OIl(' notlcable gap \\ as"'ppudl pducdtlOn 1Tl<;tructor.., Of the new hIres, 10an filling pO"'JtlOn...m ;,peCl,1l pdm.ltlOn, speech dnddUt,..,tl, Impairment The<;p\TI(ludp C a rrH' EI hott ofT,wlor who wa, hlT<.d atPoupard ~,Icmpntary:-;rhool ,\n1\ {;oodman of('hnton T,m n ...hlp, and('.11 I'll' ILllhhurton of\\,lrH'11 \~ho WIll both\'OIk ,II Bro",npll Middle.'irhool ,mri L....a Kahn of:"l0l Ih \ ll1p and 1\f,lrv Ann'1Inhodl'.l1l of Cro ...<;ePOlTlteWoori.., '" ho wPre hothhlll'd ,It Fl'rrv Elpmpntary'-,(helOl L,Hlr,1 Ld\dn<; of(;IO""t 1'0\TIte Park, who\\11I \,ork at MontplthElpml'nt.lfV School,K.lt ht'l'Inp Rohprts of RoyalO,lk ,\lid Kpllv V('<;sof AnnArhor, who will both workIt B,lrnp.., School, WendvThomp<;on of Ann Arbor,who will work at Mm'lon,Inri Poupard plpmpntary<;chool...a<; well as BrownplIMlddlp School, and SU'lflnWalton of Southfield, who
,md "tressed the Importanceof edULatlOn m life
He emouraged the fresh-men to take advantage of allNorth hab to offel, from for-eign ldnguage classes and'C ,rj(,l'11" cflmpptlt10Tl" to...en Ice club" and perform-mg al tb
He boa'lted ahout theaCLOmpll ...hmentb of pastNorth btudentb andplomlbed the frebhman thdtthey too, can succeed
Stpeby also told the stu-dent... to be ell.clted about the$11 '3 1m IIIOn that WIll beIIII ested In the schoolthrough additIOns and reno-vatIOn ... durmg thelr tenureat North
He told student" to be suc-cesbful, to do their part, andto not be deterred by thebchool's hIgh expectatIOns
"We will sUPPO! t andencourage you at every turn,but we w1I1also, figuratIVelyspeakmg, hold your feet tothe fi re," he sUld
Steeby also gave studentsthe secret to making themObt out of the hIgh schoolexpenence
HIS five pomts mcludedacceptmg rebponslbIhty forlearmng and actlOnb, devel-opmg skill!, to become a self-directed learner, conductmgone<;elf In a way that con-tnbuteb to a s'afe school,enJoymg oneself, and bulld-Illg the foundatIOn for theluture
'I\lake vou! mark,~ he..,a,d 111 (Ont!u"'lOn
11111.01Il1Iunj1i ROII<lUfl
1'\\(1' fl'I h
along the'" aySte\e Schl age, "'cnlOr
class pret>ldent, '" arnedfrcbhman about the lil.,t fewdaYb of school and ;"lId th,ltIt '" ab all light to be con-fu"('d
"If )OU flit' lOnfu ...ed and[Obt, d'ik ,1 tpathpI, a ...kdnother qtudent,' hp bald,ddd1l1g thdt Iepre'ientat I\( bwere 'ithrduled to bl' onhand to hplp out
Schragt' al"o PIl(ourdgedthe flt:shm.1n to get InvolvedIn bchool attn Iile... and beopen to npw fr lPnclshlpq
'I Cdme from ,I Cathohcschool and hdd dbout 5 01 Gfnends COnl1l1g Into hIghschool,' hp t>ald Meet newpeople Ifb Ically ImpOl tant'" hen you comp lllto hIghschool to gpt 111\ 01\ ed PIa vSPOlt'i and go to homecom-lllg actn Itle" It s a greatway to meet other kIds"
N orth'b freshman dabSadvIsor'l, Juhe Archei andLI7 Luhs, grpeted thp newstudents dnd 'ihared excIte-ment for the year's actlvltH'Sto come The) mformed theclass of the homecomlllgtheme and e....prebsed gratltude to the student" whohave helped out In the mter-1m class council
North pnnclp,d .1ImSteeby also sh31 ed hI"words of wI"dom WIth thpfreshman class
When descrIbmg the hIghbchool exppllence, Steebvused the \'01 do, opportullIt\expPI1('I1(( fun h,lI d \\ 011..
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Christina at 810-794-2704Marcy at 1-800-888-9040
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Tatlan.l 17 Yrs
rv1akt.. thl'~ \l If thl~I1ltht l, ...llllll l. mil" IlInl "'l". Ir l \ II Inl ...III llld
"our tam!!" ~h.lT ... \('lllr \\tlrld \~Ilh L\ "lIm' 1{l1~II \1"ltlH lrnndhrofHi \\ ...IUHlh. L hl~h ......honl "'Old\" nl 1"1 I" \ \..II, llid tf 1111rr,nlc "pa,o I n~hod (llrTlHn\ ""ukn I h III ""I 'I, \lu' UfRU''''lrl 1"1 J'Mrl (II "our IllHll\. lor I "'lhp ,I \(,. If Illd I1II"L LI1
mCf',ca, tncnd tor lilt
"or mort.. Inhlnnalnm ~)r ((l ",du. t \ \)Llr n\\ n l \l h IIlUt.. "Iud ...lit from
appillatll,"' "'Ih phot,,' plla,c l.lll
With chfrrful Rack 10 '><hool nOWf"
!\,"andpa" nl' with. ocalluflll nowr,
and ~,fts '>rnd I", f and hu~,10
CelebrationsI
Begm WIth ViViano Flowers & Gif!~ IGre'" Ifachfrs and school "'pport slaff ~~ Ii
:t-
Grosse Pointe North High School interim assistant principal Tom Beach wel-comed the 367 freshman last week. Principal Jim Steeby later offered advice onhow to make the most of the high school experience. ,--_-:-:---:- -::--:- =-:::--_:::--::- __ -:::---,
All layoffs called back;21 new teachers hired
Freshmen encouragedby words of wisdomBy Jennie MUlerStaff Writer
In an attempt to ease thenervousness of nearly dthousand mnth-grdders,Grosse Pomte North andSoutl-j hIgh 'ichro! dudrnto
and staff orgamzed fresh-man onentatIOns [abtTuesday
Admmlstrdtors andupperclassmen weltomcdthe fresh faces to the schoolbUlldmgs and offered advIceon how to get the most flomthe high school expenence
The day began wIth c1abbassembhes mvolvmg mtroductlOns to admlmstl ators,counselors and leaderb ofthe semor classes
The students then dIs-persed mto smaller groups,where they receIved In-depth mformatlOn about serVIce clubs, student govern-ment, athletics, performingarts, academIC clubs, atten-dance pohcles, code of con-duct and homecommgdetails
School tours were alsooffered
Make your markThroughout the mormng,
freshmen were InundatedWIth words of WIsdom as tohow to make the most of thehIgh school expenence
"We hope thIS day marksthe start of an excellent fouryears here," saId SarahKurtz, North's student asso-CIatIOn prebldent, addmgthat there will be struggles
August 28,2003Grosse Pointe News Obits 11A
Howard M.Davidson
Howard M DavIdson, 96,of Palm Beach, Fla, dIedWednesday, Aug 20, 2003
Born m Sagmaw County,Mr. DavIdson hved mGrobse Pomte pnoe to mov-109 to Palm Beach 10 1978He was a sales engmeer 10the automotl\ e IOdustry
A veteran of World War II,Mr DavIdson served as areserve officer with the U SNavy m Newport, HI
He attended RoyalPomclana Chapel dnd was amember of the Society of theFour Arts and the AmericanSociety of Body Engmeer<;
MemOl1a1 contllbutlOn<;may be made to the RoyalPOinciana Chapel 60Cocoanut How, Palm Beach,FL 3:3480
William E. Keane Jr.LIfelong Grobbe POlOte
resident Wilham E KeaneJr, 87, died Fnday, Aug 22,2003, at Bon SecoUl sHm,pltal Mr Keane gradu-ated from the UOlver<;lty ofDetrOIt m 1938 and enlisted
William E, Keane Jr.10 the LJ S Army m 1941,-.ervmg 10 the 1R2 FieldArtillery Aftel completlOgofficel trdmmg school 10 FtSill, Ok , Mr Keane servedab fir"t lieutenant WithGeneral Patton's Jrd Army10 the European Theater,mcludmg the Battle of theBulge After the war, MrKeane JOined Reaume andSllloway Realtorb 10 DetrOitHe opened It:>Grosse Pomteoffice and managed It formany years At the time ofhIS death, he was WIthHIgbie Maxon Agne)
RealtorsMr Keane wa" a 58-year
member of the DetrOItAthletIC Club, a past presI-dent of the St Paul U:>hersClub and the Grosse PomteExchange, and a member ofthe first EducatIOn Councilof St Pau~ Cathohc School,the SeOlor Men':> Club ofGrosse Pomte, the GrossePOInte Board of Realtors,the MichIgan AssocIatIOn ofRealtors and the NatIOnalA,<;<;OCl~tlOn of Rea1tnr<;
He IS survIved by hiS Wifeof 52 years, Marilyn, hIS:>even children, William E/DIana) Keane III, LynnSutton, Meagan Keane,Anne Keane, Patriciamobert) Carden, Thomas(Alhson) Keane and MIchael(June) Keane, twelve grand-children, hi" sl"ters, Eugene(LeontlOe) CadieUX andMary LOUIse (Regmald)Forcade, hiS slster-m-IawAnne IFrank) Boyle, a mece,and four nephews He waspredeceased by hIS twobrother:>, Henry and Joseph
A memOrial Mass was cel-ebrated on Tuesday, Aug 26,at St Paul Catholic Church
Memonal contnbutlOnsmay be made to the BonSetOurs ASSistance LeagueMemorial Fund, 468CadIeux, Grosse POInte, MI48230 or 8t Paul CathohcSchool EducatIOnal Fund,170 Grosse Pomte Blvd,Grosse Pomte Farms, MI48236
Nancy BloomLoffredo
(ir(l<;<;e Pr"flte P'lrk fe<;l-
dent Nancy Bloom Loffredodied on Thursday, Aug 21,2003, at her home MrsLoffredo WIll be rememberedfor her work as an educatorand an attorney, operatmgher own successful law firmfor 13 year:> She also had adeep love for ammals andserved a:> legal adVIsor forthe past two years for theGrosse POInte AmmdlAdoptIOn Society
Mrs Loffredo IS survivedby her husband, John, hertwo sons, DaVId and Jamieand theIr Wive:>, two grand-daughters, Kate andElizabeth, 10 dogs, threecats and a fish
MemOrIal contnbutlOnsmay be mddr to the NancyB Loffredo Fund at theGrosse POlOte AlUmalAdoptIOn Society 296Chalfonte, Grobbe PomteFdrm:>, MI 4H2.3b
Anthony Moustakas
Anthony MoustakasAnthony Moubtdka:>, 78
of RoseVIlle, Calif, dled onJan 16,2003
Born 10 DetrOIt 10 1925,MI Moustakas edrned hl<;bachelor's degree 10 educd-tlOn from Wa) ne StateUOlverslty 10 19'52 He \Va"
a retired phySIcal edcuatlOnteacher for the DetrOItPubhc School System and aformer profeSSIOnal welterweIght boxer
Mr Moustakas served In
the U S Navy Reserves as afireman first class dunngWorld War II
He was a sports enthusI-dbt and a member of theLIOns Club and the GoldenGlove" BOXlOgAsSOCIatIOn
He IS survIved by hISd:lu.;h+(,f, Karen Ipf)lI\
Peterb and Kathryn (EdCrawley) Kensmgton, hISgrandchddren, Edward,Anthony and Kristen PetRrs,dnd hIS slbters, Mary andDemetra He wa:> prede-teaspd by hIS brothers,John, Gus, Charley and Bdl
Memonal contnbutlOnsmdV be made to the JuvemleDI~beteb ResearchFoundatIOn, 120 Wall St,19th Floor, New York, NY10005-40001 Enclose a note:>tatmg 10 whose memorythe donatIon IS bemg madednd the name and address ofthe famIly member to whoman acknowledgement of thedonatIOn tdn be sent
W"re Of' Phone Tolj...tree1-800-543-7040
(I \' n \l ~~
/I ~()mtn ~l l4
o \1ro 40A up
~ ~omt"n ~l If: up
( \.{ll,rd Rrla'll'
Select Division
tlOn, contact Brandon Slone
Foreign Exchange ClubThe purpose of South's
foreign exchange club IS thepromotIOn of mternatlOnalunderstandlOg and goodwill
The club also prOVIdes achance for the foreIgnexchange students at Southto mtpract and have funThe club meets everyWednesday after school 10Room 190 The adVIsor ISJIm Cooper
\1('n ~~A..uOl.k,
,\0\ mrn 14 l( und<'r
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DetrOIt. For more mforma-
local commuOity awarenessof envlfonmental Issues,donate to envIronmentalorgaOlzatlOns, and protectsagamst the VIOlatIOn of theenvIronment The clubmeets everv Thursday afterschool Fo; more IO-formd-tlOn about SAVE, contactGreg Heffner
fm the benefit of Spec wI Ol\mp/( ~
REGISTER TODAYfBikes Blades & Boards
Windmill PointeTriathlon
Sunday, September 7, 2003Windmill Pointe Park, Grosse Pointe ParkRace starts at 8 30 am RegistratIOn at 7 00 am
Register early -- Participation limited to 200!!
New This Year:KIDS DUAIHLONj Age hrackel~ Will be 'l-R year" old .Ind 9-12 year, old Theseracer, WIll bike one lap and run one lap around the parkmg lot Regl~tratlon ,\ [R£E,and Will take place between 7 ,0 am and 8 00 am the da) of the raceFASIER AND SAFER IRANSITlO;S AREA
Safety EquipmentHelmet and wmt guard, are reqUired for mime ,kate event I:.lbow and knee pad, are,trongly recommended Helmet" are al"o reqUlrcd for thc hlcyclc c\ent
PrizesAwards WIll be gl\en to the over.lll mcn', and women'" Winner, along with the topthree fiOl~hers In each dJ\I~IOn bef) racer will receIve a commemorauve T-shll1 anda water bottle
RegistrationRegl'itratlOn '" limited lo the fir,t 200 raccr~ Packct Pit kup and rac.:-day regl'tratlOnbegm'i at 700 am the day of the c\enl pre-rcglQratlOn I~ enLOuraged due to the lim-Ited <;Jzeof the event, and form, can be ohtamcd at either BIke, Blade, & Boardslocauon 17020 Mack Avenue m Gro,~e Pomte Park or 2~521 Nme Mile Dnve In StClair Shore" Call (311) 885-1100, or (586) 772-~258 dunng normal bu,mess hOUr<;for further mformatlon
------------------------
4 MILE INLINE SKATE
------------------ - - ---
Registration Form
na~
~ELMET AND WRIST GUARDS ARE REQUIRED FOR INL NE SKATE rVENT ANDHELMET S REQUIRED FOR BIKE EVENT Thefe IS no ra n ~ale lor the W'nd",,1 POlnieTnalhlOn Reg<straoonsWIllbe CO!lslderednonerelundable donal'Ons 10lhe Spec<alOIympocs01MLd1iQa" a 50le nonptolLl orgaOlzallOn In OOIlSLOilra11()('01my enlry hllfebyrelease and hold harmless B"es Blades & Boards nc Speoa OIympocs01"4Ictlogan ItoeCrt; 01Grossa POlnie Park and al SPOI15()(Slor any claim 01~amages tor any ,nlunes 01damages whalsoevef SflStn/l ou1 of my pat1~100 In the Windmill POInte TnatIlIor1 ThISr.ase IS ~ng Of' ....,"'o&. Q,d-,r.3: a1V.,)o-"::~.gr
L.iIIl' rr,\lrit;ll)f\ Rdlft"lt111
..Se-nd-ch-ecI<-:s-IO-----.I\~~ ,rxh\)(fUiI S7~Ir.am Tt'("~l"'lit............ ~ llJI. SpeoalOlympcs I~" ,~"Ir.. ,""."' .... ftcr"'"
22621 RL<lgeway \" ",I '>d""1 \"'''"m......... .,,_ "' ..... ,...-Wpon...- ~._ Ilol. SI Cia" Shores 1.1148080 '1.al, r ~k, J'll-IO ~(~, .... oIMl
SAVESouth's Students AgalOst
the VIOlatIOn of theEnVIronment stnves tomake a contnbutlOn toImprove the enVIronment,attempts to mcrease the
refreshments at schoolevents The group also spon-sors a chIld through theWorld VIsIon programValkynes consIsts of sopho-mores, JunIOrs and seOiorsTo become a member, con-tact adVIsor Katie Clay
ValkyriesGrosse Pomte North lbgh
School students III Valkynesserve the school eommumtyas ushers for school-spon-sored functIOns They seatand greet people dunngschool plays and serve
Human Relations ClubStudents explore diverSIty
Issues through actIvItiesIOcludmg volunteer and ser-VIce projects The goal IS topromote understandmg andappreCIatIOn of culturaldiverSity 10 Grosse Pomteand DetrOlt The mISSIOn ISto make Grosse Pomte aplace where all people canwork and hve peacefullyWith a better understandlOgof each other and the valueof dIVerSIty North's adVIsorIS Beth Walsh-Sahutske,South's adVIsor IS AnneMane Blkatzlan
soup kItchen and particI-pates 10 the UNICEF antl-polio campmgn
ot \\-orJ.....In lhL m"Lnpllon .tnd dn}'llClIa] horde" or de\lgn' "" "ItellIhe pme ~Inee dll 'lone, mU\1 lk.hander "lied Ihe price m~) t>e ,orne\\ hdl mOIL Ih~n vou Lrndgmc Thai \dnOlhcr rCd\O" 10 chcck Ihmg\ oul\\ IIh d rnemorl~1 dealer, '" order 10~no\\ \\ hal you ha,c 10 1'1.10for
~ :/ ,)) ).~ •• '-@Ao,i (N~Fn./m:
Bnan A Joseph Pre"d en t16300 Mack Avenue
Grosse POinte Michigan 48230(313) 881-8500
BrianA Joseph Manager28499 Schoenherr
Warren Michigan 48088(586) 756 5530
VilleneWInCKOWskl M Her Manager
Relocation Notice
f<orfurthcr mformatlon(\1\) R82 6400(800) 908 442'\
REPUBLIC~fJANK~" .
19683 Mack AH.Gro'i\e Pomte Wood'i, MichIgan 48236
DIRECTOR --
Markers and Monuments
• Something To~, Think About
. ~1 •.• .• •'..
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1908
On Ocloher 6 200l the Gro\~e Pomtc BrJnch of RcpublieBJnk, lurrenlly 10l.lted al IRnO Mack Ave, Will movc to II~
new locJtLOn
An) pcr\on wl~htng 10 comment on thl~ nollcc may fiIe hl~ orher commenh m wntmg wl1h the rcglOnJI dm:ctor (DO')) of thehderal Dep(Nl rn~urance CorpordtlOn at II~ rcglOnal office(f<DIC RegIOnal Dlrellor Dlv."on of IlUpcf\I~IOn '\00 WMonroe Sireel, ')Ul1e ''\00, Chicago II 606(1) not Idler thanIleplemher 12, 2001 The non wnfidcntlal portlOn~ of the relocdllon notlle arc on file m thc regIOnal offiec and arc avallahlefor puhlll ImpclllOn durmg regular Im~lJle<;~ hour~Photocople~ of the non confidenllal portion of the notice Willhemade .1\ alldhle on reque~1
JI )"U "re prLpl"nmng luncr"1Jrr.tnglOll.nh (ln~ tnmg \OU nll.ghtlon'ldcr 1" the Cfo.l\t,....lOnc 't'ou mdjnot t>e loo~mg to bu\ ""' Ihmg jU\1\el bUI.1 mlghl t>e help!ullo "\II "memon"1 dedler dnd hru\h up on Ihefd'l\
Monumcnl\ and markLr ... \\crconce m,uJe of rJldn" mJ.tcnJ~'" no\\grJntlc and hron/c pldquc\ drc thcrnO\1 LOrnmon Mdrhlc ,ldlC or'J.nd'lonc--ontc w'led l,.xclu,t\t!)hd'C lk.Ln found 10 \\Cdlhcr 'I' Odd"IhJllhc\ drL no\\ rarel) If c'cr u\ed(,rdnlle LOrn" In "II colo" hl",~~rJ\' ...otl red ... \\-hiIL 1 he tLnc,t~lOne\ hd,e d" dh,enec 01 "n) d,\colordl,on 01 \edm, \\nh.\ tmeUniform ,grJln IL-\turc J.nd colorIhrou!2hout
Th~ \L1e 01 Ihe ,tonc Ihe nurnlk.r
Peer ResistanceThe Peer ReSIstance
Trammg Sklilb Team atNorth IS a motn,atlOnal clubwhere hIgh school "tudentstravel to elementary schools10 the spnng to diSCUSS theImportance of reslstmg peerpressure
For more mformatlOnabout Peer Re:>l:>tance, con-tact Tom Beach, North'smtenm aSblstant prinCipal
Key ClubIn South':> Kev Club,
whIch IS sponsored byKlwams InternatIOnal, stu-dents work on servlce-on-ented actIVItIes
"A student gets a sense ofbelongmg to an orgamzatlOnwhose pnmary function IS tomake theIr home, school andcommumty a better placeand to have fun whIle domgso," saId DaVId Smith, theKey Club adVIsor
The Key Club orgamzesfundralserb, entertamssemor CItizens, works at the
School service clubs offer rewarding experiencesBy Jennie MillerStaff Writer
From athletIC:> and per-formmg arts to :>ef\ Icegroups and academiC clubs,hIgh school students havemany opportumtles to makea dIfference m their ownhves, as well as the hves ofothers Followmg IS a compI-latIOn of the vanous commu-OIty :>emce clubs offered atboth Grosse Pomte Northand South high schools, mwhich studentb are encour-aged to partIcIpate
SADDStudents Agamst Drunk
DnVlng or Students AgamstDestructive DeCISIOns pro-VIdes school and commumtyawareness of the dangers ofdnnkmg and dnvingMembershIp IS open to anystudent at North or SouthSouth'S SADD adVIsor ISDoug Roby, North's adVIsorIS Penelope Chnstlanson
InteractInteract, offered only at
South, IS a semee generatedclub sponsored by theRotary InternatIOnal ThISgroup partICipates 10 actiVI-ties such as the JuvemleDIabetes Walk and supportsorgaOlzatlOns such asGleaner<; Commumty FoodBank, SerVice" for OlderCItIzens and Casa Mana
The group holds weeklymeetmgs on Thursdays afterschool m teacher and adVI-sor Mary Colhns' room
"Interact prOVIdes a vehi-cle for the students to putback mto the commumty,"Collms said "A lot of themJust want to do somethmgfor others because they havea lot to be grateful for"
WILLOWNorth's women's leader-
shIp program, whIchdebuted last yea~ ISdeSigned to help supportglfls through their hIghschool expenences It IS agroup that promotesstrength, reslhence, deter-mlOatlOn, IOtegrlty andleadershIp m young women
Opportumtles offered mWILLOW IOclude a mentor-109 program, Job shadowlOgand commumty servIceactIvIties AdVIsors are KateCalebressa, JessIca Romanand Anne Muto
Safe RidesIn an effort to prevent
aCCidents, save hves andoffer students an alternatIveto uncomfortable SItuatIOns,Safe Rides IS avaIlable forall students at North andSouth It IS a completely stu-dent-operated program andserves any student whoneeds a safe nde home on aweekend mght
Members are responSiblefor answenng phones andplckmg up students between10 pm and mldmght
South's Safe RIdes IS orga-mzed by the Krt>ase famdyNorth's program IS run byAshley Wmn and RobbIeBurkhardt
"
--~~----------------------------_.a ••.
12A Business August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
Dow Jones, Nasdaq both break 14-month highs
Friday Close, 8/22103Dow Jones Ind 9,349Nasdaq Como 1 765
S&P 500 Index 993
$ In EUROs 1 0891Crude Oil (Bbl ) 31 84Gold (Oz) 363 103-Mo T-8111s 0 973D-Vr T-Bonds 526
Phnto b) BtHHlIf: Capr lr l
Stock Marketat a Glance
close early Fnday at 2 pm,gH'Jng bond traders a headstart on stock trdders forthe toll roads or dlrports
What are your plans thISlong weekend? To labor orSIt In tl affic Jams or Justplaui SIt?
JOl>eph Mengden I~ a rc,1dent of the Clt) of Gros,ePomte and former charrmanof Flr~t of Michigan "Let \Talk Stocks" I~ sponsored bythe followmg Gro~sc Pomte/1!Ve~tment related firm,John M Rickel, CPA, PCand Rickel & Balin PC
WIth JENDZA's raggedmetal sound
"The song IS about a girlwho says she loves you znher sleep but won't tell youwhen she's awake," BradsaId "The Original has a1980s, poppy tone We put adeep, slowdown groove to It "
Brad's thumpmg bassanchors an eerie harpSI-chord nff that sway~ backand forth to fuel th~ balladWIth a ~lOlster tWISt
"It makes the song as Itshould be, WIth a darkertone," Brad ~ald
'Our vel",lOn sound~ hkethe Adam,; FamIly meetsJEN[)ZA,~ silld Derek "Itwent WIth the .JENDZA vlbeof us bezng creepy and fromnuter space"
Brad 'lnd Derek wTltemost of ,JF:NDZA's songsTh£' hrothers are low-key mrpal IJfe On stage, they andthrpp handm'ltr" tran"formmto gholll~ WIth co"tl1me~and thl'at€'r makpup culJedfrom their unyleldmg boyhood fa~cJnatlOn WIth comIcbook" and horror mOVIes
Mu'hl/?an State fo'Olr (Onccrts are free IVlth adml~~/Onto the fair Adml~"lOn I~ $9for adlllt~, $2 for (hlldrt'll 2to 11 ('ollrerh ,tart at 7pm rll the Gr('l.tktOlNl nandShell
March 2000, the S&P 500roughly tnpled
If you have to have aprmclpal-protected eqUItymutual fund, "caveat emp-tor" (let the buyer beware')
One liners, or moreThe \lid IkeL Ib dnven by
two kmds of fear the fear oflosmg money and the fearof bemg left out
InflatIon Pohtlclansnever lose their lust tospend your money
Will your money last aslong ab you WIll?
To Labor or NotToday, Thursday, Aug 28,
starts the beg1llnmg of theLabor Day long weekendWith some employers clos-109 down entIrely on theFrIday before, manyemployees are takmg "SIckdays~ or "vacatIOn days" tomclude Thursday mto alonger weekend
The New York and otherstock exchanges Will stayopen through regular mar-ket hours (4 pm) Fnday,but you should expect near-record low tradmg volume
The bond markets will
Grosse Pointe Farms Mayor Ronald Kneiserjoined Bruce Fralick. president of the GrossePointe office of Northern Trust Bank. for thebank's ribbon cutting ceremony on Tuesday.Aug. 26. "This represents a long working historywith the city government. our developer andNorthern Trust Bank." said Fralick of the new11.OOO-square-foot building on the Hill. TheGrosse Pointe office of Northern Trust movedfrom its temporary location in the Village to theHill on Aug. 18, where it now of!ers full-servicebanking to its clients.
Ribbon revelry
JENDZA to playState Fair on 8/31By Brad LmdbergStaff Writer
Will Grosse Pomte's mostsuccessful rock band stealluster from Diamond DaVIdLee Roth's free concert onSunday, Aug 31, at theMIchIgan State FaIr?
"I'm exclted,~ saId ParkreSIdent Brad Jendza, bassplayer of JENDZA Bradformed the band three com-pact dISCS ago WIth hiSbrother, lead smger andhousemate Derek
JENDZA's warmup forRoth WIll mark the thIrdyear III a row the band hasopened one of the fmr'sbIggest concert"
"It should be packed,"Derek saId "I want to havesome fun ~
The "I.'t WIll feature thebest from prevIOus dISCSplus a cover of theR.lmantlcs' "TalkIng In YourSlrrp" ,JF:Nf)ZA'~ ver"lOnapppar" on a forthcomIngcompilatIOn called DrtrOltRecall hunoTlng DetrOlt'~best band" rrcrl.'atl ngD('trOlt'~ ~ounds
CD sale~ will support theMcCarty CancerFoundatIOn
"TalkIng In Your Sleep"prp''l'nted a challenge for.JENDZA Thl' ~ong wa~ oneof the RomantICs' whlmplertrack" It ~el.'ms out of placr
tOl )2) What IS the terml-
n.ltlOl1 onte')
J) How much IS thefz onl pnd ~ales load?
-11 (~U,lI ,Ill teed co"t IS01 Igln,11 (obt ]p"s bales load
5) film much Ib the(',II h ll'(it'mphon fee?
b I HIm much annualp\ppn:"p:" dIP (harged to..,hazeholdPI b)
7) What I" the'profit/spltt" If termmateddt d prolifl
The «'orbes article bneflydebcnbe:" the Smith BarneyCapItal PreservatIOn FundA, "hlch has a 5 percent,front-end sales load and1 95 percent annual expens-(:as •
It also descnbes the J PMorgan Chase MarketPartICIpatIOn Notes on theS&P 500 Index, whIch, 10case of a prolitable term1Oa-tlOn, hmlts the purchaser toan overall 40 percentreturn, or maXImum 8 per-cent per year, about doublewhat you'd presently earnon live-year Treasury notesBut btock market returnsoftpn come In burstsBetween March 1995 and
try to slmphfy ItCarbon dIOXIde does not
create global warm 109Global warmmg (MrSunshme agam') causesmore carbon dIOXide to beexpelled from the oceans
The bottom Ime for DrWIlson?
"It IS apparent that globalwarmmg IS a predIctablenatural phenomenon thathas occurred frequently mgeolOgIC tIme and that thereI~ very httle that we can doto ch~nge It,~ WIlson saId
"If thIS IS mdeed the case,much -rethmkmg IS neededof our socIety's future prob-lems, actIOns and opportu-mtles ..
That leads me to that oldIdIOm, "If It am't broke,don't fix It ~
If you would hke to readthe entIre text of the whItepaper, VISIt TMG's Web SIteat www tmgtech com
Now for somethmg com-pletely different
1 promIsed my fnendManon I would shp thiS m.St Peter Senior Center,across from Eastland, WIllbe ofTenng computer classesfor only $35
Classe~ mclude the BareBa~lcb for Computers, Introto MS Word, Excel andCard Makmg Classes begmSept 16 To regIster caUNdncy at (586) 421-1193
Hat I' a lech qlle~tlOn or,IIOY!lt )011 (wuld ltkeaddre~~ed tn thiS column?Want 10 comment or addyour two cent~ worth! My 1'-
marl addre~~ "mmaurer@htdconne(t com
WE ARE MOVING To OUR NEWBUILDING - SEE You THERE'
PO Box 36200GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICHIGAN 48236-0200
TELEPHONE313/881-8200EMAIL rlckelbaun@comcasl net
1JOHN M. RICKEL, C.P.A., P.C. i
CERTifiED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I
I
Servin~ the community for over 25 years• Auto • Home • Life
• Commercial • Residential• General Liability • Renter's Insurance
15206 Mack AveGrosse Pointe Park, MI
Localed lO the LallepolOte Buildmg(2 blocl?~ Soulh of Tom's Oysler Bar)
last week, bettmg a Ilel,tenure record of onlv thl e,'months Fleddle'~ drwunt-mg problem" spem to lo( u..,on dttempb to "mooth out'largel-th,In-l"<P('( ted PdlllIllg" lOrredbl''' Tlhlt.., d nl'l\tWht from oth(,1 tOmpdlllP:"attempt... to CO\ €I up' eoll n-Ings bhm tt,llJ,,1
Principal-protectedfunds
Let's talk ...STOCKS',. _I -I
- _ ~• - _:i -._' "__ ~ -
About Ii\(> "eazb dgO, celtdll1 mutu,I! fund m,lllagel ~dreamed up a new t\pe 01eqlllty mutlhli fund Wouldyou buy a mutu,d fund thatguaranteed, ",IV after fhevear~ to pay YOU back, ourongmal CObtIf tile marketpncp wa" dml n, but otIeredto bpht the plOlit... If themal ket pllre WdS up'?
Forbes (June 91 featm eddn artIcle desu Iblllg thebenew funds, of whIch 0\ er $9billlOl1 were ollt~tandmglabt year-end
The broker s "ale~ PItCh. ISkept qUIte blmple to aVOIdconfUSIOn, but Ieadmg theprobpectu~ fine print ISabsolutely neces"ary
11 Who IS the 6'1l<t1 dn-
pletely dommate the globalwarmmg process, and a sec-ondary result IS theobserved mcrease III atmo,,-pherlc carbon dIOXIde Theeffects of methane andmtrous OXIde are currentlyrelatively tnvlal "
Now walt Just a minuteAre they saYIng thatIlltreased wdter vapor In
the atmobphere Ib CI eatmgcarbon dIOXide')
Yes, they areOK, Mr Smarty Pants,
then where dId theIllcreased watE'r vapor Inthe atmosphere come from?
How about from after themost recent Ice age?
Huh)Let's go back to Dr
Wilson's white paperIt~aYb,"Thelncrea~e In
....dter vapor content, whdeongmally due to the PObt-Ice Age Ill<.reabe In boialIrrddlancE' (that m€'an .....,un~hme I, result~ III a major'feedback loop' that ha" fur-ther Illcrea ...ed global" arm-Ing Thlb well-known feed-back or 'rat( hetmg' efTrcthas been thr dommant fac-tor 10 det€'rmmmg globaltemperature~ throughoutgE'ologtc tlmr ..
If you're ~Ittlng there~cratchmg ,our hedd mertbat la ...t pardgraph \pt mp
POint~rs onTechnOlogy
By Mike Maurer
saggIng and financlals gen-erally weaker, mvt'storsshouldn't feel there'b muchneed to hurry mto buymg atthiS pomt " Roque contin-ues, "The Idea of 'upSIdensk,' of bemg left behmd bythe market, seemmgly ISdiminished for themomen~ "
The bond markets contm-ued topsy-turvy Idbt week10 almobt constant turmOIlYields, whIch move 10vel se-Iy to bond pnce~, droppedsharply on 'rrea~unes lastweek Tuebday, thenregamed some ground asthe week closed The bell-wether, 4 1/4 percent, 10-year Treasury note closedFnday to yield 4 48 percent,down fractIOnally from theprior week's 4 53 percent
The 6 1/4 percent, 30-yearbond, recently conSIdered afOSSIl, may come back 10style when the Treasuryfunds Its $400 bllhon defiCitlater thiS year It closed lastFnday to YIeld 5 26 percent,down sharply from 5 40 per-cent a week before
The mortgage and MBS(mortgage backed secun-ties) markets contmued togyrate last week, as mort-gage refinancmg appltca-tlOns contmued to dechneon nsmg Interest rates
FreddIe Mac's new CEO,Greg ParseghIan, reSIgned
tant factors contnbutmg tog1oba\ warmmg
"We are currently on thewrong path, both technical-ly and pohtlCally Theremay be good reasons toreduce our C02 (carbondIOXide) output, but globalwarmmg IS not one ofthem, ~ he says
Well that ought to sendthe tree-huggers up thewall
Everybody knows thatcarbon dIOXIde from powerplants and other manufac-tunng facIhtJes are pOlson-mg the planet Or IS It?
Let's look a httle deepermto that whIte paper
"Most models of globalwarmmg assume that car-bon dIOXIde, methane,mtrous OXIde and othergases are the pnmary causeof global warmlOg andmcorrectly relegate watervapor to a secondary anddependent role WIthoutexammmg the effects ofwater vapor on an equalfootmg WIth the otheratmospheTlc gases,~ WIlsonsays
"In reahty, the reverse IStrue Increases m atmo~-phenc water vapor com-
home Prospects feel freer todiSCUSSthe house when youaren t around The very faclthat It s you who may beshOWing them around yourhome Will mhlblt prospectsThey may nol teelcomfortable making athorough InspectIOn as theywould With us As a resultMrs Prospect might overlookIhe very feature she wantsthat could closp the saleMaking sure nothing ISoverlooked IS our lob
If there IS anythmg we can doto help you In the field of realestate please call or VISit ourwebSite at
Lucido & Assoc. Realtors(S13) 882.1010
lueldoreattors.com
~1CEstate
By Alex M. LucidoNO BALLGAME TODAY. KIDS
If you've ever tried to sellyour own home I m sure Itdidn't take long to discoverthat It s a full-time job.Sorry kids but you can 1goto the ballgame today wehave to show the house at 2pm" A familiar tune?
If you sell your home theprofeSSional way throughour office you IInot only getthe best price lor It but youwon t have to be a slave toIt Tum the keys over to meand go to the baligame Withyour kids No longer Willyouhave to stay home allweekend You won t bemissing a beat In fact mostexpenenced agents preferNOT to have the ownerabout when they bnngprospects through you r
The major mdexes - theDow, NASDAQ and S&P500 - all broke their 14-month and older highs lastweek 111 spite of a sell-offlast Fnday
The S&P500 Index, akey bench.mark tormost portfo-ho man-agers, brokethrough Itsstubborn1,000 levelon Thursday By Josephbut backed Mengdenoff to closeat 993 Fnday
The strugglmg S&P 500reflected the softening offinancial stocks - banks,S&Ls, mortgage and con-sumer loan stocks - whichfell 2 percent last week
Fmanclal stocks are thepower Imes that fuel theeconomy WIth money Smcethe financlals compnse 21percent of the market capl-tahzatlOn weighted S&Pmdex, It'S hard to Imagmethe broader markets mov-mg higher until the finan-clBIs "catch up ..
Barron's (Aug 25) quotesJohn Roque, tech strategIstat Natexis Bleich roeder, anold-hne Wall Street mvest-ment firm catenng to theblue bloods "WIth CItJgrOUp
Is the weather outside so frightful?Last week's article on the
frustratIOn of MIchIgan'selectric utilIties brought anmterestmg reply on emIS-sIons from TheManagement Group (TMG)located here m DetrOIt andWmdsor,
I had talked about sever-al of DetrOIt Edison's diffi-culoes in recovenng costsfrom vanous proJects,Includmg emISSIons reduc-tIon and hIgh-tenSion powerline projects
Also, In a column back aways, I wrote about theproblems of proJectmg plan-et heatIng and coohng fromour meager lOO-year hIsto-ry of weather record keep-ing
Our planet has beenaround for several billIonyears, and, to say the least,our data IS rather hmlted
But back to the com-ments I received
Dr John R Wilson,Grosse Pomter and presI-dent of The ManagementGroup, says It is time tostop and thmk about pollu-tIon and Its causes
In a white paper summa-ry, Wilson says, "We suggestvery strongly that there 1San urgent need to call a'time out' on such drastICmeasures as the KyotoTreaty and some alternatefuel programs, most notablyhydrogen
"Further research needsto be done that WIll lead toa technically sound bas1sfor actIOn that takesaccount of all of the Impor-
13AAugust 28,2003 Harner Woods.Gr.os.s.e P.o.i".te.N.ew.s rTempers flare over bond issue as date for election approved
Boy Scout leads project to attain Eagle rank
'I want thiS bond to passI want the kids to have thebe'it schoob posblble I wantthe communIty to be bUp-portmg our kids If we don'tdo that we are worthless,"he Said
Police Briefs
..econdary school pnnclpalJIm Babcock
"It's IntentIOnal neglect,"saId Shanoskl "There IS noqualified person to takecare of the schools"
Rob Sopchak echoedShanoskl's sentiment, say-Ing nothing has been doneto repaIr the schools
Joe Szolach saId that WIththe i:lhdky i:lt8te uf the eton-omy, now IS a bad tIme forthe bond Issue dnve
Ronald Kangas, whospoke agamst the bondIssue at the meeting, specI-fied hiS VJews In a phonemtervlew
"I'm defil1ltely opposedMy mam reason IS the costof It The people for It havenot spelled out why we needto tear down our schoolsand rebUIld them," he saId"They're askmg us to putforth all of thiS, and not onecent WIllgo toward the edu-catIon of chIldren It's aUbUIlding costs ..
WIth tempers simmerIngat the meetmg amId argu-ments for and agamst thebond Issue, It appears a bat-tle WIll take place at thepolls on Sept 29
BUSlllesses m the areahave gone on the record Infavor of the bond Issue
"As the largest taxpayerm the Hdrper Woodb SchoolDlbtl'lCt, we belIeve that theproposed program to buIldnew schools 111 the dl!,tl'1ctWIll enhance the value ofour mve:>tments here byhelpmg to create the kmd ofp""lln c, plugle""I\~ l,UI!I-mUl1lty that famIlIes wantto lIve 111, WOl k m, and raisetheIr famIlIes m," said RitaSlmlhdes-Nelson, generalmanager of EastlandCenter
"Belllg able to pomt tobrand new elementary andsecondar) schools In ourneIghborhoods will be ahuge sales feature and willdefil1ltely add value to ourhomes III Harper Woods,"added Carol Koepplm, areal estate agent
Opponents of the Issuecite the cost and wonderwhy repmrs can't be madeto the schools Instead ofbUlldlllg new ones
Alex Shanoskl saId mam-tenance of the school hasnot been kept up, an asser-tIOn vIgorously denIed by
Photo b\ ( lrrH ( unmnghtun
Superintendent Dan Danosky, above, is amongthose who support the bond issue. Discussion washeated for and against the issue at the Aug. 19 boardmeeting.
scored the fact that newsthoob \\ III bolstel the\ ulue of homes Il1 the wm-munlty
He also feels the IIlvest-ment m children IS para-mount
nebses 10 the communIty'It IS very Importdnt to
the future of thIS commUnI-ty that we come togetheldnd mdke thIS pObslble,"bald new board pre<;ldentDan LUbch
Sixth-grdder ChelsedWagnel commented how thecelllOgi:>and pdrts of clasb-rooms were fdlllllg apart,"fir th"t 1'1 'll dC''' for her tobe the exempldry studentshe \\ ants to be, the schuolsshould be rebmlt
"If you want to vote ye.."you're makmg d very gooddpublOn.' ..,hesdld
Sue !ledem,1I k, cO-th,urof the hond ,\dvocae) groupOUI Kid.." Our Future, saIdth,lt d the tommumtyIeJectpd the bond l'isue Itwould ultmldtely have todole out i:>ome money forIl'furbli:>hment of the~chools, III bay, $15 millIonor $32 millIOn dolldf bonds
W(, belIp~e that 10\ e~tlllgm ne\\ ImpI 0\ ed and atces-~Ible fucilltJei:>deslgnrd toatcommodate emerglllgtechnologJes IS the mo..,tco~t-effectlve use of taxpay-el'" dollari:>" she "aid
Pete Hedemark under
By Carrie CunninghamStaff Wnter
The Harper Woodb bchoolboard approved a rebolutlOnon Tuesday, Aug 19 to havean eleetlOn Sept 29 for abond Issue to build two newschools
The bond Ibbue tall<> forthe raL10g of dll three...chools 10 the dl..,trlct -Beacon Tvronp nn rl t hI'Seconddry Sthool - andbmld10g two new schoo1&IntheIr pldce The Tyrone sitewould be dpvrloped andlmpro~ ed by the (.hstnctThe total co"t of the I"''''UPIb$42,410,000 or dll dveldgeof $26826 1)('1 hou"pholdevery yeal for 30 \ l'<lJ ..,
DIScu,,';lon ,Ibout tll('bond at the mret10g \\ d..,heated, pltllng lho..,e 111favor of It ag,lln..,t tho"eopposed to It In dddltlOn tomembers of the bo,lrd,Superintendent DdnDanosky and ,I ..,Iew of pUIentb want It to Pd<.,S
The bulk of the peoplefavorlllg thE' lb,ue ,;uld thenew schoob will "nhdncenot only the edueatlOn ofthe children but abo thevalue of homes dnd busI-
Claudia Mahon,See. mory Boord of E:dPCOIlOII
19300 block of Kenoshawas gettmg her mall fromthe front porch on FrIday,Aug 22, when she observedtwo men pushmg two SlIverbIkes In front of her house
She went back lnslde,clOSing the door, and sawthem take a boy's bIke fromthe drlVeway whIle leavmgone of the SIlver bIkes mthe driveway They thenfled south
Pohce were contacted at1135 a m
Bike stolenA man said he left his
bIke at home m the 18700block of Eastwood dUrIngdmner at 6 30 p.m onSaturday, Aug 23 Whenhe went outSIde at 7 p.m ,the bIke was gone. No onehad permIssion to use thebIke.
Tree plantingThe cIty of HarperWoods offers a treeplantmg program, mwhIch leafy trees arelaId down between theSIdewalk and the curbIf you are mterested,call the Department ofPubhc Works at (313)343-2570
I, P\I OIlI2l/2(Xll &; 0llI21112001
TIm 't~tu.(' 1\ ~I~e"nh\ Of'dc:'l' of IhC' BCNlrd of EdU'-.auon of C;Chonl O\\mct l"f I~ ("It) ofH lrp<r \\""'\\ .....ll>< I oonl) M"hl~""
To 1'C''i'!I'ler \1,\t ~n\ "t'dC"13r) (,f 'ifalt "randlnffice lll" your cl\o\Jnh ('1r) or lowno;;.~up\,lC'rk 'Oflh.l' P<."Nm.. rl.lnmn~ In rt~I'!l"r I,\olrh Ir.~ re'p«Il\r count) ell)' Of lown'd'lIp
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lilt' ~'T "" C" \\1111" PHI'O" \lH RFl.I'nR ''II oAlltll TO BEH I(,IRI t TO \ lIn H THt WH IAI tl H TlO," I AI It II TO B~ Htl [) 0'11\10'"," ,tp'H \l8~ R 2~,2003 I' Tl ~_'IlA\.'~ PTHtBflll. 200\ Pf R'iON'iRH.I,nRI'III. HUll ~ 0'(101'" 1'10THF f~F'ljI'lj(, 0'0 Tl'F'illA\,'f PH \1St R 2, 200.\, AR~ ""OT~' 11,181 f TO VOU AT TH~ 'il'F( IAL BONDtl H TIO'll
I Pl r\llln1 10 \r 11<.IJv. npt.ndITurC" t f t~nndpnll.eed, mu ..t be .tudltedmtl lhc pt"l'-l"e"ih .....u'm('l he u~ fl)f rep.m l~r malnltn04nu' ...o~t"i tl",a(.het'Jdm nl'lrl(Hf (If ('mp~o,('e \J.lanC'" or other op('ratl'!'1~ C""P<"n~\ 1
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OFAEGISTAATIONOF THE ELECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE
CITY OF HARPER WOODS,WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN
Bike theftA woman IIvmg In the
"hJII \ ...ht)ol DI-,tnd ut ,ne {II~ of Harper ~()ou ... Wa)ne Count)\1h.tuC1n horro...-. thl" 'urn If n:nl tll ("X(C'eJ f-orh '\0\0 Million FourHundred Ten Thow.and Dollar ...rS42 410 0(01 and I""ut 110;; general tlbhf:cltlon unllmHC'd lal:. bond .. Therefor for tht PUrp0"e of
r r("dln!- furnl ..hln~ Jnd t''iu1pfllnlZ neu ettmentJ:T'l anti middle/tl1~h ....hool hul1dlO:;!'> JU.jUlr n~ In''la~hn~ anJ equippinglh...nc\lr, (H.lhtle" for tC\.hnolo~ ... l(m'tn.H..11nlZ lmp"mm~ andC"...JlIlpr1np: pla ...~roun(h and oIlhlrlll tn~ld .. Jnd tiC.lItlt'" and~kmol"hln.~ THt nt <md Beau'n I-lemerHiln. ~hool"i and lhemlddleJlllllh ~h~'I(ll .md de\tl(>rln~ md Impro\lng the 'ill( ..l
"fh( (ollll .....ln~ 1\ for InfomlotllOnal P'Jr'fXl'Yt'" onl)
Th<.' (',umateJ mtll.ti!~ Itnl Will he.- le\leJ ft)( t~ prnpo\Cd hunth In 200,under ...uI'T<.nt 1\\ h" N mill .. ISC; 71.) n" <.'ckh $1 000 of lauhlc \ahJ4I11ml tor llntll "o:n det'll Ie.....of,}~" mil \anda nellrxrei'l<;,.tof ~68m 1I, The m"ml\lm numhrr III ...nr...'he ~'f'l(h mol, he- o'll,'andm,C'''", hl\ h. I f an., retundln~ '0\, II nnl c. uC'C'd ,hlrh 'l()l )tdn Tbe t\llm Llt,j ... mr1C' 1\trJgc 1.nnu II mlll.t~t' anlu.ll"'o1lro 10 he r~qulTed m retlnethl' honl! ,kh11" ~ ~~ Inlll\ ,\R"~ on e&)(,.hSol000 ('If!i\l,ahlC' \ alultlt'n \
RO...OIl\G PROpmAI
Pk..L"t" 1 Lh .....oll ...t' rh II rtlt B{H,rd llt hJLK.Jllnn (II ~h()()l DI\lrId of the CIt) of Harper\\ood ... \\ 1\ nt. (nunt ... \.1llhl~,.ln hl' ..ailed a ...pellal eltXtl11n W tle" held In the ",,-hool dlstnd nn \1nnd 1\ \t.plemt'x r ~i) ~CO\
T \1\." 'Orl( t th.l.t lhe h}lh ..\l,..r.~ 'ProP\ .....lllOfl ,,-,1\ he ....ubmllteJ 011the ....pet.1.al bon~th.dliln
1 (J I Ht H H IOR',()t THt ,( Hom Ill'TRI( T
Car theft triedOn Thursday, Aug. 21, a
woman saId she saw threeyouths walk 111 front of agym m the 19100 block ofVermer She saId they werelealllng over a MercedesBenz, and she noticed oneof the youths was hoIdmg ascrewdnver
The youths walked pastthe bmIdmg, and then shelost SIght of them PolIcewere contacted at 8 20 P m
An officer found theyouths at a church onAmta The owner of theMercedes saId she found abcratch mark on the pas-senger SIde of the vehIcle,the mark could have beenmade by the screwdrIver
LAST DAY OFREGISTRATION
SCHOOL ELECTION
Shatteredwindow
A man told police anemployee Informed hIm of abroken WIndow at hIS workplace III the 19900 block ofKelly on Wednesday, Aug20 The man observed abullet hole ll1 the upperright portIOn of the wllldow,pOSSIblyfrom a BB gun
I'holo h\ !l,)!l< rt 'lrl\(~n
for hIS efforts"He's very responblble
and trustworthy," she Said"He's a good worker"
Photo b) Came CunnmghamDan Meyering, above. led a group of Boy Scouts
that informed people not to dump waste in stormdrains. He hopes to attain the Eagle rank in the BoyScouts.he SaId "You have to do allthe planl1lng "
Mdry Ellen Meyermgfeels very proud of her son
hIghest achievement m theBoy Scouts The levels lead-Ing up to It mclude boyStout, tenderfoot, seconddass first class star scoutand lIfe scout Embedded In
these ranks IS the scoutlaw \\ hlch scouts try toembodv Bemg trustworthy,loyal, helpful, brave, fnend-I), courteous, kmd, obedI-ent, cheerful, thrifty, cleanand reverent are the compo-nents of the scout law
Meyenng has been m theBoy Scouts smce firstgrade He says he enJoysthe camaraderie With othermemhers of hIS troop andlIkes the campmg triPS hIStroop takes ThIS summerhe and hIS troop went back-packmg and canoemg In theBoundary Waters mMmnesota
It wa~ Just real mce,"Meyermg saId
DespIte the fact very fewpeople attam the Eaglerank, Meyenng hopes hISefforts WIll wm hIm thepOSItIOn He says he has abetter sense of what Ittakes to lead after orgamz-mg the dram project
'It reqmres a lot of work,"
Blood drive helps save peopleThe Harper Woods Public Library held a blood drive sponsored by the Red Cross on Thursday,
Aug 7 Some blood drive attendees chat in the above picture. They are from the left Mayor Kenpo~t~r. library board chairperson Mary Kingston, Representative Ed Gaffney (R-Grosse Pointe)and library director Dale Parus, ..
..It went very well," said Parus. "We got people from the government as well as the city.Forty seven people came to try to donate blood. While some were turned away due to prob-
lems like low irlln. the Red Cross managed to collect 35 units of blood, exceeding its goal of 20
~~:~ were so excited." said Carol Jachim, public relations specialist for the Red Cross. "Thelibrary was an excelient place to hold the drive."
Nationally. there are 41,000 units of blood; a secure level should be at approximately 175.000
units. I bloodMore than 50 metro Detroit hospitals depend on the Alr;erlcan Red Cross .or .The library hopes to make the blood drive an annual event, possibly every summer.
By Carrie CunninghamStaff Wnter
Notre Dame JunIOr DdnMeyering Imagme<; a leaderto be someone who tan getpeople to accomplI..,h thmgband slmultaneou<;ly besomeone that peoplerespect
Meyering exhibIted theseoften elubl\ e qualItle'i him-self m a project be unde!took to attam the rank ofEagle m the Boy Scout" Heled a group of bCOUtswhodIstrIbuted fliers a<;kmgpeople to not dump waste III
storm drams and paIntmgnear the drams thembelvebWith directIOn;, about notplacmg garbage III them
"It's all honorable (and)upstandmg," Meyering sUldof the project "I Just wentaround and made sure thegroups were all OK unddomg \\ hat they were hUpposed to "
Meyenng's mom, MaryEllen, thll1ks the project ISbenefiCial for per son
"It helps him to grow andbecome more mdependentand responsIble," she bald"He learns to delegate"
The Eagle rank 1<.,the
UNIVERSITY LIGGETT SCHOOL
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, ADMINISTRATORS, FACULTY AND STAFF
August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
p • +' •;$2P F fp •F 4 q•• » • so ¥'?+ i " " • $"
14A
THE ULS CLASS OF 2003AND THEIR PARENTS.
Along with their admissions decisions, the class was offeredover $295,000 in merit scholarships.
Alt Hanl AbdallahPalll Frank AbdullahAngela A AndrewsAmapola Casuga BalanCloWellesley Wenger BaunMIChael James BensonCallLe Anne BlattJohn EllIOtt BoccacclO, JrNicholas Charles Boehmke
Bradley Robert BohlingerAaron Chnstopher BnedenPatnck Kellen Bruen
l1ffany M BuescherAdnenne Mane ButlerEltzabeth Smith CampbellAshley Alexandra CarterBrandon C CelesttnAlicIa Charlene ChmIelewskiKeith Alexander CnspenTodd Faulkner DamrenElIsabeth Margaret D'ArcyAlexandra Rose DavenportEnka Ann DeckerAnne Michele Dr LoretoNlshant Kumar DIXIt
Jeffrey DunnBnan Patnck Eggleston
Julie Ann EIIi'>onDawn Whitney EspyLauren GarveyThomas Enc GreerGerry Robert Hambnght IrlImothy Ryan Hamel
Trevor Cottnll Hanl}
Byron Harmon IblllkAyhtm A Ha\\ a,1iKe\ 1!1 rranu, Hlanl v"'-athrvn Annl Holk rhJlhLalla Bm na larl Hm\ Jrdknl1llu \nm HlItlhlll,on",JlIlull Paul Huntlr Huth fr
Icron Anthony lad"onBmn Gregory KisselLla Nllhole Lewandowski101 t" light
Cunl'> Darnel Lowe'ltephanll Anne t-.lcllroyI\IJUrltn Kearn'> Mecke
Evan Alexander MeSSingerChnstopher Mark MetryKaren Elame MichaellaVon Shann MorganAudnus Jankus MossRyan Alexander MoyaAmanda Lynne OlsonEdward VerllOden OttawayBnttany R ParrottKathryn Anne RIleyJusttn PhtllJp RockJordan DaVid Rossen
Sarah Faysal SaksoukEltzabeth Jean SandersPatnck Gtlmary SchaferJohn Lincoln Scholtes, JrNicholas ScottSara Chnstme SenopoleJulIa RIm Sturm
Sheena Mane SukarukoffTara Lynn UsakosklAnthony Talbert WalkerLauren Tenecla WalkerlIansh. (Hill) WangElJzabeth Donnelly WarrenEmtly Barton WIcksLeython Derrell WdlJams
AND A SPECIAL SALUTE TO OUR IILIFERSl"
FROM YOUR EARllEST SCHOOL DAYS TO COA1MENCEAtENT, You HAVE FILLED OUR SCHOOL WITH GREAT MEMORIES!
Wellesley Baijn Bnan Eggleston Trevor Hanly Evan Meso;mger Sarah SaksoukCallie Blatt Dawn Espy Ayhem Hawasll Audl Moss Beth Sanders]ebby Boccacclo Gerry Hambright KatIe Hollerbach Amanda Olson Sara SenopoleErika Decker TIm Hamel Bnan KIssel Justm Rock Lizzie Warren
The 75-member UnIversity LIggett School Class of 2003received acceptances to the follOWIng colleges and UniversItIes Congratulatlom on your outstandIng academic record!
Allegheny College DePauw Umver~lty t\ham I UllIyer"ty UniversIty of Findlay
Adnan College Duke UllIvef';lly i\IIIhlgan "tatl U IlIVt r~lty Untver'>lty of Massachusetts-Dartmouth
AlbIOn College Honda c.ult ( oa,t Umvu~1ty Northern l\lllhlgan Unlvlr"ty UniversIty of MichIgan
Alfred UnIversIty Fordham Unlver~.ty N orthwl ~tlfn 1I nIH'r,lly Umver~lty 01 PennsylvanIa
Boston College h,mklm I'lerlt ( olkgt Chlland lInlYlr'lty University of Windsor
Bowhng Green U01verslty Ceorgt Wa,hlngton UnlYer~ltv OhIO W'l~kvan LInlv( r,ltv ValparaISo UnIversIty
Butler UnIversity (,torgdown U nfv<.r~1ty Purdul Ul1IYcr~ltv VanderbIlt University
Central MIchIgan UniversIty Crand Valley <"'tate UnIVlf~lt\ Rltd ( ollegt Wake Forest U01verslty
Colby College Hampton UnIVlf~IlV "'aglna\\ Valk v "'tatt L1nlvn"ty Wayne ~tate UniversIty
ColumbIa UnIversity Howard Unl\ t r,lty "'tanlord lInlver"tv We~tern Mllhlgan U01verslty
Cornell U01verStty IndIana lInl\ If,lt} Tarlaha~~ll ( ommunlty ( olkge Wittenberg UnIVerSIty
DalhOUSIe UniversIty Kalamazoo ( ollcgl Ttntrll Unlver'ltv Xavier U01ver"ty
Dartmouth College Kenyon ( olkge Tht 10hl1 r 10pkll1'> Ul1l\U"ty Yale UniversIty
DePaul UniversIty Loyola U I1IYlr~1ty lInlvu~lty 01 ( lI1unnatl
For more informatIon about University L,ggett S<.iJool, call the AdHlISSIOHS Office at (313) 884-4444.
eaturesSection BDown to .. rUt ,... 2
A .. AIIItIe ,... aThe look Retum pq.:I
INIor ..,.... .
• . August 28, 2003 '
People to People provides global classrooms
to
......... ~.
MEN'S & WOMEN'SSPORTSWEAR
SELECTED SUITS &SPORTCOATS
•HICKEY'SWALTON PIERCE
1k~~ys ~(, i I,on
FI ALREDUCTIONS
%OFF
In Sydney, Australia, overlooking Sydney Harbor. are from left. Bianca Pro-haska of Grosse Pointe Park. Joe Blakeney of Sydney. Mindy Miller of GrossePointe Farms, Lauren Sokolik of Grosse Pointe Park. Steve Hubbell of GrossePointe Woods and Fiona Spezla of Grosse Pointe Farms. While in the city, thePeople to People Student Ambassador group toured the Sydney Opera Houseand climbed the Sydney Harbor Bridge. both pictured In the background.Bruce Bentley, of Troy, tnp themselves, do thClr ownPeople to People's area UIhad expected to get laundry, take care of theirdirector and a teacher at really close WIth a lot of day-to-day schedule andGrosse Pomte North HIgh new people and come away manage their money forSchool "It opens up the stu- from It WIth a whole bunch thlee week..,"dents' eyes as they meet dlf- of new frJends,~ SpezJa Said OthC'r lebbolls taken fromferent people It really "I was defimtely satIsfied' the tnp were personal ones,gIVes a sense of what other Students also learned accordmg to prOb'Tamlead-people are lIke and how about responsIbIlIty and ersthey lIve They develop re!a- takmg care of themselves "Thl<"Wd" d tnp of firststlOnshlps and can keep con- "For a lot of the students, for many of our students,~tact WIth people from other thIS IS theIr first expenence saId Mmdy MIller of Grosseplaces In the world ~ beIng away from home for POlllte Farms, a teacher at
The South PaCIfic group an extended period of tIme," LakeVIew HIgh Schooi uWecontamed Just over 30 stu- saId program leader Steve had some students who haddt ntb from all over Wayne Hubbell of Grosse POInte never been on a plane or aCounty, many of whom Woods, a teacher In DetrOIt tram, never ndden a horse,formed new fnendshlps "They had to be self-suffi-dunng the course of the dent They had to pack for See PEOPLE, page SA
...,...... """, ..
a native famIly and learnedabout the New Zealand cul-ture, took a four-wheelerIIILO the l..1 dtel of VOlcdllOMt Tardwera, VISItedathermal park and took a Jetboat nde dt Huka Falls mRotorua
Also m Rotorua, thegroup stayed WIth theMaon people, an abongmaltnbe natIve to NewZealand The students wereguests at a tradItIOnal wel-come ceremony, learnedabout the culture and
attempted MaOri dancemoveb
"I loved learnmgabout the Maon
hIstory and theIrculture,' SpeZlaSaid of thetnbe "Theywere all so\\elcommg ~
Threeweeks m th~South PaCIficallowed forstudents tolearn a great
deal, from meet-mg ne\\ people
dl'llUnd the worldto expenencmg dIf-
ferent cultures first-hand"I beheve that the stu-
dents gain a betterPh"l" 11\ \',",h \I,ll, r apprecIatIOn for
the countnesthey 1'1' vlsltmg, theculture, geographydnd history" saId
and busy, but very dednThere's ..,0 much to dothere"
TIJ" :,cUJuu leg 01 Lhe llipdllowed the group to tournelghbonng New Zealand,where they VISited anantarctic center mChnstchUl ch, hIked andrappellrd dO\\n a ravll1e InMrth\en ,md \1<"ltedthrParhdment III Wellll1gtonThe\ ~t,l \ pc! 0\ l I mght \\Ith
This group of People to People International Stu-dent Ambassadors representing Wayne County trav-eled to Australia and New Zealand. Pictured above.the group posed before hiking into the volcanobehind them. Mt. Tarawera, in New Zealand,
At the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary inBrisbane. Australia. the People to Peoplegroup was able to hold koala bears,
_ -_ .......................... ~.
People to People student ambassador Lauren SokoUk of Grosse Pointe Parkand program leader Mindy Miller of Grosse Pointe Farms. In New Zealand Justoutside Methven. before rappelllng 200 feet down a cUff in the rugged SouthemAlps,
By Jennie MillerStaff Writer
The Great Barner Reef,a thermal par!., ,:md th~home of dbongmes servedas a global classroom for ahandful of Grosse Pomtestudents thIs summer
In the InternatIOnalPeople to People StudentAmbassador Program, NewZealand and Australia wereeducatlOnal hotspots forhIgh school students BlancaProhaska, 16, of GrossePomte Park, LaurenSokohk, 18, of GrossePomte Park andFlOna Spezla, 15,of Grosse POInteFarms
Each year,tens of thou-sands of stu-dents fromall over theworld travelto exoticlocatIOns andspend weekslearmngabout dIffer-ent culturesand explonngforeIgn land-scapes
The People toPeople program beganback m 1956 as the brain-chIld of PreSIdentDWIght DEIsenhower Itspurpose IS to serveas a vehIcle onto apath of internatIon-al understandingand peace
"From the Great Wall ofChma to South Afnca sCape, student ambassddor'>explore unparalleled oppor-tumtles for personal growththrough an ennchmg pro-gram of educatIOnal andcultural mteractIon," readsthe orgamzatlOn's Web sIte
The three-week WayneCounty tnp Down Underallowed Grosse Pomte stu-dents to explore the easterncoast of Australia for 11days and then Jet over toNew Zealand for theremamder of the tnp
In Bm,bane, Austraha,students VISIted the LonePme Koala Sanctuarywhere the group had theopportumty to hold koalabears 10 theIr arms andfeed wallabIes The stu-dents then snorkeled on theGreat Bamer Reef offBundaberg and LadyMusgrave Island
At Tangalooma Resort onMoreton Island, AustralIa,students were able to feedWIlddolphms InToowoomba, the group VISIt-ed WIth natIve Austrahanyouth and learned how toplay rugby The studentsthen stayed overmght on anAustralIan farm m AdoraDowns before headmg toSydney, where they!clImbed the Sydney HarborBndge and toured the operahouse
"Sydney IS a gorgeousCIty" Spezla saId "If,> hlg
Communi-tv August 28,2003lli .G.ro.s.se.p.o.in.te.N.ew-s
•
1 Read about gardeningand growlOg plants, espe-Cially usmg the orgamcmethod Learmng aboutgardemng IS an ongomgprocess
2 Use a plan dnd keeprecords Determme whIchplants you want to growand whIch types grow bestm your dred Draw .I
sketch of your garden,deCide what WIllgo wherednd then reVIse It as youwork Keep a garden Jour-nal Stock up on suppliesand tools you may needdunng the season
3 Learn more aboutyour SOIlYou may want Ittested dnd use the Iesultsa~ a gUide to bnng yoursoilmto balance WIth along-term approachBlOlogtcal changes maytake several years AddlIme, compost or orgamcfertIlizers as neededMamtam SOIlbalance bygrowmg green manurecrop!:>and addmg orgamcmatter each season
4 Start a compo"t pileThere drr many SImpledeslgn~ for wmpost enclo-sures, or you can make acompo"t hedp m a shadedcorner of your yard
5 Pre,ent pest problemsbefore they happen Checkplant<; to be sure they'rehealthy before you b;'mgthem mto the gardenKeep plants healthv WIthtlmE'ly fE'edmgand -water-mg Crrate a dIVersePcosystem to encouragebenefiCial msects Removedlsea"ed and msect-mfect-ed plant matenal Handpick Insect ppst, and theireggs Try bIolOgIcalcontroltechmques
6 Learn to IdentIfyweed" and ellmmate themwhile thE'y're ,till smallDon't let weeds matureand produce seed for thenext season
EnJOyyour bounty!
Kathleen Peabody l~ aMaster Gardena who lIVesland f(arden~) In Gro~~ePOInte Wood~ E mal! herat kma~lankapeabody@sbcgloballlet
envI-ron-ment
lllclud-lllg aIrandwater- thatcon-cernsthemTheyal"obelieveIII
teach-IIlg thechll-drenwheretheIr
food come" from and howIt'S grown
"r want to focu<;on thefourth and Sixth grade stu-dent" " Samyn said'That's how we'll makE' thechanges"
Samyn I, avaIlable to<;peak to "ludent groupo;Call 13131579-2100, ext211Organic in a Nutshell
(Taken from Rodale'~All Neu Encvclopedw of()r~alll(, Oardenrnf( )
Infants, ChIldren) chmcsat three SItes
Samyn's plans mclude a23- by gO-foot greenhousewhere heIrloom vegetableproductIOn Will take placeHIS face hghts up whentalkmg about the childrenwho have VISited the gar-dens
"We have Jam sessIOnsdnd use the goosebernes,currants and black rasp-bemes to make Jam," hesaId "We also had a groupof GIrl Scouts come to helpharvest produce recentlyOne gtrl said her favontecolor was purple, so wepIcked purple beans thatday"
Samyn and hIS volun-teers harvested 91 poundsof gdrlIc thIS year
All of these farmers WIlltell you they've spent timeand energy learnmg howto garden organically
Theywill tell:;ou It'Sthe
Pholo b; K.lth I.en Pe .bodv
Capuchin Brother Rick Samyn shares hisorganic produce with neighborhood groups.
Locks of LoveHayUe Genord. 8, donated
about 10 inches of her hairto Locks of Love, a nonprofitorganization that provideshairpieces to disadvantagedchildren who have long-termmedical hair loss.
HayUe is the daughter ofGinger and Dan Genord ofGrosse Pointe Woods. This isHayUe's third donation.
Janet Gumieny of Colose-Photo, b, Mdrl(ll Hun' "m,th um International Salon &
Spa on the HiD.was the hair-stylist who made the finalcut.
For more informationabout Locks of Love, call(888) 896.1588 or go tohttp://Jocksoflove.org.
What' Going On?
• Growmg WIth MasterGardenf>rs, Saturday, Sept 13,from 8 d m to 15 pm, U-M,Dparborn Spon<;ored hyMaster Gardf>ner A"soclatlOnof Wayne County $35 feeInclude" lunch, two kpynotE'..,ppaker", three cla<;se<;andmore Call I 5R6) 75R-5904 orgo to gwmg@mgaw( org
• Donate produce from yourgarden to Plant a Row for theHungry, a program sponsoredbv the Garden WntersAssocl3tlOn The local drop-niTpomt IS the EastpomteEnglish Gardens, Kelly <;outhof9 Mile
A" corpordtlOns dr,troythe ~mdll entrrpreneunalprojects WE'need torE'mf>mherto <;hoplocallywhIch adds to thf' economyand to the food system," hesaId HI" garden<; arelocated npar thp CapuchmSoup KltchE'n The 3-year-old oprrallOn I-,Tf'OWSa van-ety of vegetable" whIchmake up Project Fre<;h Itf('rds mothers and chil-dren oflhe WIC IWomen,
What makes organicgrowing different?
Organic gardeners useno synthetic chemIcal pes-tiCIdes or synthetiC fertilIz-ers m theIr gardens Theyrely on the natural ecosys-tem to make ItS own fertil-Izers, addmg organicmatenals such as compostor purchased orgamc SOIlamendments to enhancethe soil Orgamc farmersand gardeners follownature'scycle ofgrowth,death anddecaywhich allledds tonutnentsreleasedm the~0I1 It ISthe <;011that 1<;fed, notthE' plant
In talk-Ing ahoutorg<lnlCmethod,WIthSamyn,he get" alittlefel,ty
"We'retrVlng todevE'lop systems of sus-tamablllty
Lucas suggests usmgraIsed beds for betterdram age But remembernot to use treated wood, hesaid It has unsafe levelsof arsemc m It Treatedwood IS also not a goodIdea for decks particularlyIf children are around
Best story? Last yearLucas grew hetrloomtomatoes from seed andcomposted the remamdersHe has a 5-foot tall heir-loom tomato plant growmg10 hIS compost bm whichcame from the seed of lastyear's tomato crop Lucasgrows many of the samethmgs that Gnmmer hasm hiS garden, plus car-rots, radl~hes, sweet peas,and many herb vanetles
Pointers tend organic gardensThere are farmers III our
mIdst Steve Gnmmer andStephen Lucas, both ofGrosse Pomte Park, andBrother Rick Samyn,Urban Farm Coordmatorof Earth Works Garden III
DetrOItThese are not your baSIC
farmers they grow cropsorgamcally
What's the difference,you ask?
"Taste thIS tomato," saysGnmmer as he plucks onefrom a VIne and hands Itto me I pop It m mymouth, and he's nght, Itdoes taste different It hasa much Improved flavorover the non-orgamcMIchIgan grown tomato IJust bought at a store
ThIS grazmg m the gar-den IS the reason Gnmmerbegan gardenmg orgam-caHy "My children wereout here plckmg and eat-ing," he says "1 dIdn'twant to worry about whatthey were puttmg m theIrmouths"
We then look at thehealthmess of hiS gardenwhere not a holed orblackened leaf can befound Gnmmer explamsthat If orgamc methods(I e no chemIcals allowed)are used, a healthIer gar-den IS what results
WIth the Ilse of combma-tlon plantmg, rotatmgcrops and lettmg the SOlIrest, Gnmmer keeps hiScrops free of some pestsothers would find bother-some Among the crops mhiS double-lot garden arebroccolI, caulIflower,omons, ItalIan parsley,eggplant, several kmds oflettuce, spmach, tomatlllo,asparagus and frUIts suchas newly planted blueber-ry bushes and grape vmes,and strawberries He har-vested eight bushels ofstrawbernes thIS season
One hmt from GnmmerIS to use ramwater forwatenng The chemlcal<;we add to make waterdnnkable and keep ourteeth safe are not neces.sanly good for plants Hpalso makes sure that thISwater doe~n't SIt, It getsused wlthm a few day"
HIS ~econd hmt I, tobnng m the pollmdtorsGnmmer grO\llSd faIrlylarge patch of d vanety ofAga~ta('he to bnng m thebees and butterflies"" hlchpollInate hl<;plants andhelp keep hIS blos<;omsbloommg, makmg hIS foodcrop<;morE'plentIful
For Lucao;,organic gar.demng IS "thE' re<;ponslblethmg to do It's our envl-ronmE'nt w<,'re talkingabout" SinCE'Wf'live sonear Lake 8t Clair, hepomted out, whatf'\ er weput on our plant<; andlawns ISsure to end upthere as well
Luca" In<;tall" and mam-tams orgamc gardf'nslocall) He IS a studpnt atWayne Staw Umvrrslty,he has been gardemngs Illce age 13
cookmg processAfrer the ZUCChlll1IS
completely cooled removefrom water and dram onpaper towels Preheatoven to 400 degreesUsmg a small spoon.scrape out the center ofeach zucchInI half and<.-VdL"tIl.> dlVP th" pulpPlace the zucchIni halves,cut SIde up, on a bakmgsheet that has been coat-ed W1th no-sttck spray
In a medIUm bowl,combme the pulp WIththe ncotta cheese, breadcrumbs, Parmesan, lemonzest, oregano (my chOice),and black pepper At thISPOInt you can stIr in anegg If you wish
Stuff the cheese mIX-ture mto the zucchInIhalves and top W1th aqUIck shot of cookmgspray Bake at 400degrees for 25 mInutes,untIl hghtIy brownedCool for a few mInutesbefore servmg
I prepared the stuffedZUCChlll1first with theegg and then W1thoutThe dIfference was mlm-mal, the egg stuffing wasmOIster
Fresh oregano was agood chOice. You can alsouse dned herbs butreduce the amount tohalf The total weIght ofthe zucchml IS Importantto the proportIOn of thecheese stuffing
These tasty ItalIanstuffed zucchmI boatsW1IISIt mcely on any dIn-ner plate The lemon zestgtves the cheese stuffinga CItruS boost ThiSWeIght Watcher reCIpe ISlow m fat and calonesbut hIgh m flavor It's aperfect end-of-the-sum-mer SIde dIsh
Extra ZUCChInI?BnngIt on.
Those who renew expIredcards W1ll also be elIgtblefor a draW1ng at the end ofthe month One adultpatron at each branch andat central \VIll W1n a gtftcertIficate to an arearestaurant In a separatedrawmg for kIds, the W1n-ner Will get a gtft certIficateto the VIllage Toy Store
Too many zucchini?No problem
Before long your gar-den-obsessed fnends wIllbe greetmg you withtheIr bumper crops oftomatoes and zucchmlYou'll make a few loavesof zucchIni bread You'llbe amazed that there ISyet more zucchml. Here's.. 011111'1;:; and Jt-hcwuorecIpe for the zucchInIthat WIll be hangmgaround your kItchen thIsfall
Bnng a large pot ofwater to a bOll 1'nm theends of the zucchini andcut III half lengthW1seCook the zucchIni m thebOIlIng water for Just 2mInutes for smaller zuc-Chlfil. (4 mmutes for larg-er} QUIckly submerge mIce water to halt the
Stuffed Zucchini1 large or 3 to 4
small zucchini (l lb.total)
1/2 cup ricottacheese
1/3 cup Italian breadcrumbs
1/3 cup gratedParmesan cheese
1 teaspoon gratedlemon zest
2 tablespoons freshchopped oregano orbasil
1/4 to 1/2 teaspoonblack pepper (to taste)
1 egg (optional)
A LA ANNIEBy Anme RouJeau-5cherHf
Did you ...Want Multiple Copies of an Article?
96 KERCHEVAL ON THE HILL
Patrons can now receIveoverdue notIces bye-mall
Open 8 - 6 Monday 8 - 5 Tuesday-Friday
Call 313-343-5577 for more mformatlOn
Did you ...Miss Your Name in the Paper?
COMESEEUSIThe Circulation Department has 5 months of
back issues just for these occasions.
Gros~ PointeNews
Cards expIre three yearsafter bemg Issued, unlessthey are renewedEveryone \II ho renews anexpIred card durmgSeptember WIll be gtven agold-tone bookmark and ahbrary card holder
September is NationalLibrary Card sign-up month
The Grosse Pomte PublIc Anyone who SIgnS up dur-LIbrary IS encouragtng peo- mg the month of SeptemberpIe to renew their lIbrary WIll receIve two VIdeocards dunng the month of bucks, good for two freeSeptember VIdeolDVD rentals
28
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/9<f77 lITo.: k 71o€'(,;"0'''' 71unle 7Q)ood,
Harkenridernamed to post
The Gro"~e POInte WoodsHlstoncal Comml""lOn ha"recomm('ndpd unaOlmou"lythat J)plmar Harkpnnd('rJom thp group Thl:' pndon;pment must be dccppted bythe Clt" councd
Harkennder I" a fPtm>dschool teacher H(' I" a for-mer oresld('n t of t hpMlchl~~n BUSlO('S"Education AS",OClfltlOn andrepresented th(' DptroltFederation of Teachers as adelegate to state and natIOn-al conventIOns
Grosse Pointe Newcomers boardGrosse Pointe Newcomers is a nonprofit social organization for married
couples new to the Grosse Pointe area. Events are planned for each month,September through June. introducing members to local restaurants. clubsand other venues. Upcoming events include: feather bowling. a formal holi-day ball. a progressive dinner and a champagne tasting.
The board of directors for 2003.04 are shown.In the front. from left, are Stacy Spondl1l:e.Shane Morse. Frances Morse,
Sandra Cavataio, Joni Stark, Roy Verstraete and Tom Clarke.In the middle row, from left, are Christopher Mourad, Monica Mourad.
Keith Spondike, Rene Tiejema. Patty Zmlrec and John Stark.In the back row, from left: Ryan Bowers, Julie Clarke. Russ Tiejema, Mike
Zmirec, Jeff Trempus. Peter Cavataio. Luella Verstraete and Mark Bowers.Not shown: Jay and Kathleen Bonnell. Bruce and Carolyn Dall and Chris-
tine Trempus.For more information about the club. call (313) 885.2270 or go to
www.grossepointenewcomers.com.
People to People student ambassadors on the South Pacific trip spent a nightliving with the Maori people, New Zealand aborigines. This picture, which alsoincludes student ambassador Brandon Cook of Idaho. was taken following a tra-ditional welcome ceremony. The Maori warriors use this facial expression as asign of power and to intimidate the enemy.
At the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Brisbane,Australia. student ambassadors in the People toPeople group were able to pet and feed wallabies.
Communit~ 3B
People to People offersseparate tnps for highschool students, JUnior hIghbtudents and Sixth-graders
Bentley boasts about theIdea of It belOg a once-m-a-lifetime opportumty
"I know I never wouldhave gone to Egypt on myown," he saId, assunng thatthe orgamzatlOn goes togreat lengths to ensure asafe expenence for the kids
"Th""e tllp" ,He lIer.)' wellorgamzed," he s8ld "It'sextremely detaIled"
Each student ambassadorIS nommated by a teacher,counselor or an alumnus ofthe program After an mter-VIew seSSIOn, groups areestablished lmkmg studentstogether by county and des-tmahon The leaders thenorgamze several preparato-ry and mtroductory meet-lOgS pnor to the tnp
Multl-llOgual tour guIdesare hired to accompanygroups to theIr destinatIOns,and many delegatIOns hnktogether while staYIng 10dlfTerent countnes
The staff IS also expen-enced lo worklOg WIth local
"ponsors to handle anyl:'mergency SItuatIOns
AddItional informa-tIOn about People to
People can befound on theorgamzatlOn'sWeb SIte, stu-dentambas-sadors org
es m W Hawkins Ferry's"The ManSIOns of GrossePomte" m 917 74 (localhIStory), clrculatmg, over-size and reference at allthree branches Ferry alsoIncl udes a lot of GrossePolOte architecture(mcludlng the hbrary) m"The BUlldmgs of DetrOIta HIstory," R 720 977(architecture), at Centralonly
The Grosse PomteHlstoncal Society pro-duced a film, "The Past asPrologue, 1900-Present "You'll find the VIdeo m thepubhc hbranes, VC 3900HIstory Don't opt for theschool copies - those areoff-limIts
Denms Nawrocki puttogether two edItIOns of"Art lo DetrOIt PublicPlaces" With Thomas AHolleman m the 1980 edi-tIon, he devotes a page toCentral's Calder mobIleCentral has some Circulat-Ing copIes In 917.74
HIS 1999 editIOn hasDaVId Clements' photogra.phy, but he leaves out theCalder and adds the frontdeck sculpture You'll findthe book m 708 174 (gen-eral art)
That should get youstarted Now, If you deCIdeto go on the walk - qUItea pleasant way to spend aSaturday afternoon -plan on 1 pm, Saturday,Sept 13 Call the libraryIn advance for reserva-tIOns The program IS free,but regIstratIOns arereqUIred We'll be walkmgthrough some pnvateareas that reqUire speCialpermIssIon
Please call (313) 343-2074,ext 220
It won't be a mmdlessamusement and It WIll befun Sometimes It feelsgood to walk through hIS-tory
You can reach HelenGregory online at hgrego-ry@gp lib ml us
(JRO~~1P( ) II'.! I I
PUBLICLIBRARY
"When the clock stnkesonefWe're goona havesome fun/On Sept 13 mthe mIdday sunIWe'regonna walk around theblock that dayfWe'regonna walk, walk, walk"
OK, I'll qUItThe tour Itself covers
100 years of architecturalhiStOry, gUIded by StewartMcMIllin, local DetrOit hiS'tonc tour guide, and aIdedby speclahsts at stopsalong the way It beginsWIth the fine 100-year-oldhouses on Beverly Road,and then moves on to 75-year-old Grosse POinteSouth HIgh School, estab-lished In 1928 The focusat South WIll be therestoratIOn of ClemensHall
Afterward, the tourmoves on to Chnst ChurchGro"se POinte The chapelwas begun lo 1928 WIthroom for expansIOnMembers enVISIoned acathedral-hke structure
After leavmg ChnstChurch, the walk movesup from Grosse POinteBoulevard to McKmleyand Perl' Gabnel RichardElementary School Thetour Will probably focus onthe school's Pewablc tiles
Fmally, acro"s the streeton Kercheval at Fisher, weend up home at the GrossePOInte Pubhc LIbraryBUIlt 50 years ago by theFerry family, It'S BauhausdeSIgner Marcel Breuer'sonly hbrary He did It as afavor for HawkinS Ferry,who also "aw to gettmgthe mobile Calderde"lgned speCIfically forth(' bUlldmg, theKandmsky tapestry, theEames potato chIp chaIrs,the teak fixtures andwalls
You can find out a lotbefore the tour by lookIngthrough some of thelibrary's matenals on localarchItecture
You'll find a lot of hous-
The tnp destmatlOnsch,lOge every year for eachcounty Some studentb loMacomb County traveled onthe Celtic DIscovery TnpthiS sumnJer, vIsItingEngland, Ireland andWales Bentley, who hasgone on People to Peopletnps fOf the past mneyears, took a natIOnal dele-gatlOn to South MncaOther tnps mclude Egypt,Western Europe, CvbtaRIca, Scandmavla, Chma,Brazil and destmatlOnsacross the United States
"We pretty much go allover," Bentley said, addmgthat next year, he plans togo to Japan
Each group of students ISaccompanied by severalteachers servmg as pro-gram ledders
Grosse Pomte North HighSchool teachers SarahBooher, Damelle Dlpert andKeVin Cox were leaders ofother tripS, mcludlOgAustralia and the CeltIC
Discol;eryTnp
Back to school around the blockThe BooR
I enjoyed school aboutas much as a studentcould It doesn't matterWhenever September rollsaround and school IS aboutto start again, I tend todread It, even though It's along time Since It had anydIrect relevance to my hfe
In my neighborhood,kids who played togetherwere Just the kids whowere there - all agesWhen most of my fnendswent ofTto school and Ididn't, my first thoughtwasn't, "Oh, gosh, I Wish Icould go WIth them"
It was, "Oh, gosh, thIS ISmy last year of freedom"
I'll never know wherethat came from I was fouryearb old What dId Iknow?
I ended up golOg toschool for vears, WIth dou-ble gradu;te schools, lov-Ing a lot of It, but expen-enclng some of It asDante's fourth CIrcle ofInferno
To thIS day, when I'mtold I'll learn ~omethmg,I'm torn Partly, If,;,thnlhng Learning newthmgs or properly learnmgold thmg;, gIVes life sea-somng It's an adventure
Another part of me pullsaway, scrambhng formmdlesb amusementwhere no one tne" toteach me anythlOg
So the other day on atnp to the hbrary (a placewhere you're always dan-gerously close to learmngsomethmgl, program com-mIttee head DianaHowbert was runmngabout WIth a packet offhers about the upcommgadult program and thebeglOmng of the programseason I snagged one
lltled "Walk Around theBlock," the flier celebratesan architectural walkmgtour through tIme aroundthe hbrary'" block, partlyto celebratp the library's50th birthday
I Imagme backing upthe walk With a boom boxplaymg BIll Haley'" "RockAround th(' Clock," also aproduct of 19.53
I can hear It now.
August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
PEOPLEFrom IBnever bnorkeled, wel I'afr31d of heights, and so onThese "tudentb were able tobroadl'n theIr hon70nb andtry nl'W thmgb lfi the com-pany of their new friend;, "
The btudent" werethrilled to btep ofTthe 28-hour plane triP bdck to thestates - happy to be home,but also I; ery thankful forthe experience
"1 w0111rl dplimte1y n'C0mmend (People to People) toanyone," Sdld Spe71a "I feelmore responsIble and lOde-ppndent commg out of thIsprogram I also feel moreblessed with everydaythmgs, like my own bed andmy mom's cookmg It was abunch of fun and d greatexperience"
It IS an opportunity thatSpPzla and the othel GrossePomte students can do allover agam next summer, Ifthey choobe
"Once a &tudent goeb thefirst hme, It '" very commonthat they go dg,lln dndagam, providedthey canafTord It'Bentleybald -
_48 __ E_n_~ements August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
FELe provides educational choices for adults, children
(I
born Aug 6, 2003 Maternalgrandparents are VladIslavand Tamara SeregJna ofMoscow, RUSSIa
Paternal grandparentsare Thad and Sue Joos ofGrosse Pomte Woods
He works as a consultant
Patrick CharlesPeriard
Barbara and MarkPenal d of East GrandRapids are the parents of ason, Patnck CharlesPenard, born Aug 9, 2003.Maternal grandparents areChuck and Betty Loeher ofGrosse Pomte WoodsPaternal grandparents areRon and Carol Periard ofSpnngfield, III
Great.grandfather isArthur Penard of MtPleasant
She ISoffice manager for alocal vetennary clime
Reynolds earned aBachelor of Arts degree inaccountIng and IS a CPA
son of MIke and MarmeReynolds of the City ofGrosse Pomte
An October weddmg ISplanned
Pnce earned a Bachelor ofSCIencedegree m psychologyfrom Wayne StateUmverslty
Molly DehrStandish
CraIg and Lucy Standishof Wayzata, MInn., are theparents of a daughter, MollyBehr Standish, born June20, 2003. Maternal grand-parents are Helen and KimWhitney of Wayzata, MmnPaternal grandparents areKarla Behr StandIsh ofGrosse Pomte Farms andthe late James D StandIshIII.
$17 mIlhon Matnx HumanSeIVlces compnses BaratChIld and FamJly SeIVlces,Casa Mana FamIlySerVIces, FamIly and YouthResources, Head StartFamIly SerVIce Center, Offthe Streets, ProjectTranSItIon, St Peter ClaverCareer TramIng Center,Walter and May ReutherSemor SerVIces and VistasNuevas Head Start
Stoll earned a bachelor'sdegree m architecture fromMiamI Umverslty
He attends the Umversltyof CmcInnatl, workIng on amaster's degree m archItec-ture
Babies
Maple GloryBuescher
Kan Elslla of GrossePomte Park and MI.::haelBuescher of Chicago are theparents of a daughter,Maple Glory Buescher, bornJune 5, 2003
Maternal grandparentsare KatIe and David EIsJlaof Grosse Pointe Park
Cristina DominiqueJoos
Peter and AlIa J oos ofWalldorf, Germany, are theparents of a daughter,CnstIna Domlmque Joos,
Rosemary LynnLundgren
Enc and MIchelle BedwayLundgren of 8t ClaIr Shoresare the parents of a daugh-ter, Rosemary LynnLundgren, born July 15,2003 Maternal grandpar-ents are Ronald andRosemary Bedway of GrossePOInte Shores Paternalgrandparents are LynnLundgren of DetrOIt andAlan and Barbara Lundgrenof Texas
Great-grandparents areJanet Strohauer of DetrOItand Earl and MaryannLundgren of Flonda
Price-Reynolds
Arch and VIcky Pnce ofGrosse Pomte Park haveannounced the engagementof theIr daughter, JodIePnce, to Matthew Reynolds,
Matrix Human Servicesappoints new board members
Matnx Human SerVIceshas elected four new mem-bers to ItS board of directors,Includmg Grosse POInterGlen SmIley
Matnx Human SerVIces,formerly known as theLeague of Cathohc Women,began serving the DetrOItarea almost a century agoand has grown to operatemne dIVISionsWIth an annu-al budget approxlmatmg
Fisher-Stoll
Dar Alcott of GrossePomte Farms and WilhamAlcott of St ClaIr Shoresha ve announced the engage-mf'nt of theIr daughter,Nancy Alcott, to Gunter LIe,son of Dr KIm and Mado LIeof Grosse Pomte Park AMay weddmg ISplanned
Alcott IS an account man-ager With NGS AmerIcanInc
LIe Ii>dll ectOl of nell bus 1-I1e~~ <leI lIOpllll:'ll[ IlltlJ
:\lethod Hornl' Ploduct"
Alcott-Lie
Janet and James Fisher ofGrosse Pomte Woods haveannounced the engagementof tpelr daughter, KrlstmFIsher, to TImothy Stoll, sonof ElIzabeth and MIchaelStoll of CIncInnati
A July weddIng ISplanned
FIsher earned a bachelor'sdegree In mass commumca-tlOns from MIamiUmverslty
She ISworkmg on a teach-mg degree at MIami
BIble study group begms onSept 11, from 930 to 11a m It wIll also be led bySchmIdt The theme WIll be"BaSIC Teachmgs of theLutheran Church"
On the second Wednesdayof each month, the Men'sClub Breakfast and BibleStudy group WIll be led bySchmIdt
The meetIngs WIll begmon Wednesday, Sept 10, atthe Ehas Bros BIg BoyRestaurant, Nme MIle andJefferson III St ClaIrShores
For mformatlOn, call thechurch office at (313) 884-5040
Gimter Lie andNancy Alcott
from MichIgan StateUmverslty She ISmarketmgmanager at Phllhps ServIceIndustnes m Llvoma
Rettig edrned a Bachelorof Arts degree III busmessadmmlstratlOn fromWestern MIchiganUrnverslty He IS d databaseadmlmstrator WIth (' dnteenServices In Grand Rdpldi>
begms Sunday, Sept 14,from 9 45 to 10 45 am mthe church lounge
Adult classes WIll begInWIth a senes "The ChnstlanFuneral," conducted by theRev Walter SchmIdt, pastor,and the Rev Barton LBeebe, aSSOCIatepastor, onalternate Sundays Issues tobe discussed mclude crema-tIon or tradItIOnal bunal,church or funeral home cere-mony, traditIOnal funeral ormemonal serVIce, VISItatIOn,closed or open casket, andwho should make the finaldeCISIOns
The Thursday mormng
Kathleen Marie Krauseand John Philip Rondinlhave announced the engage-ment of their daughter,Kathleen Mane Krause, toJohn PhilIp RondInI, son ofDr and Mrs LoUiS Rondmlof Grosse Pomte Park ASeptember weddIngplanned
Both the bnde andgroom earned electncalengIneerIng degrees fromthe Umverslty of DetrOItMercy
Krause works for Eaton InItS leadershIp developmentprogram
Rondml works forMIchIgan Custom MachInesas an engmeer.
ChIldren from preschoolthrough mIddle school areInVIted to Sunday SchoolRally Day at 9 30 a mSunday, Sept. 7
Adult Sunday School
Szerlag-Rettig
Nancy Szerlag of AttIca,formerly of Grosse PomteWoods, has announced theengagement of her daughter,Nancy Szerlag, to BruceWarner RettIg Jr, son ofBruce Warner and MaryEllen RettIg of UtIca AnOctober weddlllg IS planned
Szerlag earned a Bachelorof Arts degree III Journalism
Call (586) 779-7900 fordates, times and locatIOns,and to schedule an appomt-ment for d 5creemng
cancer• Mncan AmencansDunng NatIOnal Prostate
Cancer Awareness Week,Sept 14-20, Bon SecoursCottage wdl offer freeprostate screemngs
Gillett-Isaacson
Jennifer Gillett and Paullsaacaon
Tom and Pam Blake ofGrosse Pomte Shores andFrank and Andy GIllett ofHarrIson TownshIp haveannounced the engagementof theIr daughter, JenmferGillett, to Paul Isaacson, sonof Lyndon and Kay Isaacsonof St ClaIr Shores AnOctober weddmg ISplanned
GIllett earned a Bachelorof Arts degree fromColumbIa College She IS adental office manager
Isaacson earned aBachelor of Arts degree Incnmmal JustIce from AdnanCollege. He IS a corporatesecunty and safety traInIngcoordinator WIth OlympIaEntertaInment
Krause-Rondini
FIrst EnglIsh EvLutheran Church WIll begma senes of educatIonallearnmg experIences forchl1dren and adults mSeptember
Charlene Krause ofLenox, Ill, and DamelKrause of Oak Park, Ill,
Bse offers free PSA testsEvery three mInutes, an
Amencan male learns hehas prostate cancerSymptoms of the disease arenot usually eVIdent until ithas advanced, so It IS Impor-tant for men who are at nskto be screened Those at nskare
• Age 50 and older• Age .35 and over. \\ Ith a
famIly hli>ton of pro"tate
Next ServIceSeptember 7th
Mack at Lochmoor884-5090
815& 1045am WOl"ih,pSeTVIct9 30 a m Sunday Scllool
& Bible Classes
~I030am WOl1ihlP ~
17150 MAUMEE 881-0420Rev John Corrado. MlrIIster
Christ the KingLutheran Church
Grosse Pointe UnitarianChurch
~i!3toric ~rhttr5' CCqnrdt0\.HOU~F OF PRo\.YEll RlR 0\.11 PFJlPI F
Trod'hon.! Anglican W(}f';h,pIndtpendtnl SlllCe 11142
I
•Rev EA Bra) Pastor
Rev &011 DaVIs A!wJc Pastorwww gpunlted org
SUNDAYR "l0 • m Holy (ommumon
10 I ~. m Aduh Rlhle <;IudyII 00 a m Holy ( ornmumon wlih
the Church" Prorefiislonal ChOirTHURSDAY Nu,,",,'Y
12 101' m Holy ( ommunlon ~pI June Church <;unday School
Or, Hart Pi ..... 1 Ihe Tunnel • ~reo 'i«ured Perkin. In F ....d Gar .... 1111tnlrance in lilt rnedl.n otrip of Jt"t~ al Wood .. ard
The R". Rkhard W InpUs, RectorTht R" Richard W Inpol .... Jr~ Assbtonl RectorKtTlntlh J 'lwHtmln. (>rwonlM and Cho!rmlUler
(313)-259.2206 marlMNChun:hofdetrolt.org
lO{)() A M FAMILY WORSHIP(CRIB ROOM AVAILABlE)
1000 A M CHURCH SCHOOL <;uperv,"<l Nur<ery Pro"ded
"ww chnsnhekmw orgRandy S. Boelter, Pastor
Timothy A. Holzerland, ASS(. Pastor
~
o.t Grosse Pointe "WT L' 0 F' h";:,.(I '~WOODS we lve ur altJ ~...:I tl PRESBYTERIAN 886-4301-~: Church
19950 Mack (between Moross & VernIer)
10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship.. Nursery 9:30 a,m. to 11:30 a.m.~ E-mail gpwpchurch@aol com • Web site www gpwpc org
AmUATED WITH THE UCC AND ABC240 CHAlfONTE AT LOTliROP
884.3075
"Tbe Word at Work"
A Ir ConditIOned
GROSSEPOINTEUNITEDCHURCH
117~ La~epomte at KerchevalGnl"c POlnle Par~ 822 18~1
~unda\ Wor~hlp 10 1(J amTuv.(!J\ Thnfl Shop 1010 3 10
\\cdncldaj 4.malmg Gralc SCnlor.C'CJ'\ -econd Wednc'ida) at
The Tomp~tn~ Center at\\ tndmlll Potnte Park II DO 100
CO"-fEJOI"I LSPa,lllr ReI Henry I Rcmc\\ald
~""~ GRACE UNITED: ~) CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Presbytenan OlJrch (U.S A.}
,,~nPH~'" \11"'''TR\ ondI 01.0'> (on~~IUon16 Lak ... hort J)mt. (,rtK<t 1'00nlt hrm' • 1IlI2.5J30
ww" ~plTk"hurch com
Phlln ... ('{13) llRI-.11t1
lJlddu. 'trhool }outh meet Wedne~dar at 630 p.m..'tenlOrlI1gh }outh meet Thllrsdays at 7 ()() p.m.
21:U6 \lark \venur GroA~r Pomtr Wood~
REV, THOMAS F. RICE, preaching
X 10.1 m I .lke~lde W()r~hlO ~ervl{.e10 O(}.1m Wor~hlp ')ervlle In S.lnlluaryX l'i .. m II l'i d III Cnh(foddlcr c.lre
We Welcome You In Worship, Service, Fellowship
Grosse Pointe Baptist Church
Summer WorshIp Schedule
St. JamesLutheran Church
170 McMillan Rd near KerchevalGrosse POinte Farms' B84.0511
THE GROSSE POINTE MEMoRIAL CHURCH
( hrl~1 ( enteret! (lnt! (IIrln!{ (ommIlIPr/ to hlllth (lnd (ommunlt)
~llnda) Wor:-hlp - 11:00 AMSunil ..) Sl'hool- 9:45 \M for AgI' 2 - Adult
930 d m Sundal \\,,,,n,pHuh Fucnan_(
fil i:;,;.. "U"en Pro\lded:tJd !'!sa.\.~~.~Q: •
The Relerend GU'1a1 Kopka.Jr Ph 0 Pastor
Dr 'I'"Ii<r ~ ~,hmtJI PJ,lorRe' Ban"n 1 Beehe A"'ICI,te PJ,lor
R"hen ~o'ter \1u", (nordlnalOT
First English Ev. Lutheran ChurchVernier Rd al \\cdgcI\ood Dr
Gro"e Pomle \\0011'18~ ~fW]
1\Saintrunbrose
~IPariShi4lrlfiSaturday Vigil Mass
at 4:00 p.m.Sunday Masses
at 8:30 l!t 11:15 a.m.
9 OOa m Traditional "imlcc1010 am COnlcmpor.m ~er.lle
7 10 P m ThuMJY TraditIOnal )e~Ke
5, Ambrose Ruman CatholiC Chu,ch15020 Hampton Grosse POinte Park
One block north (1f Jefferson al Maryland
Jefferson .9lvenuePres6yterian Cfiurcfi',..dl">, II ~('!\( ( hn {In rhr mull I ,1rNr ( Il\
ORSHIP SERVICE
8&25 E Jeff...-on et Burna, DetroitVISIt our website www ,ape org J IJ-822-.l456
10:30 a.m. Worship serviceMOOltlll1oo at both services -Giving Up Contro""
SCnpture Matthew 6 5 .15
Peter C Smtth preaching
Church SChool Crib Second Grade
"lUnda,KIii J m 11,,11 h,hJml
Iii 111J m 11,,11 h,han,t\10" Hour
I'W","" o\\Jllahlc'
1000 a m Worship
Sund8y,Augult31,20038:30 e.m. Informel Worship
Dodge Hall
97:.:'ST MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH
/
20475 ~unmngdale Parknear Lochmoor Club{;ro~se Pointe Wood~
884-4820
;-~'~G.;.~~~~l...... ,..\{.
St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church375 Lothrop lit ChII"onte
88i.et70
'mOl.-....(lII.rrliI
~.
.' -August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News Health 58
Dr Lezotte
IIONOAY TUESDAY
1000,,,, 6 00'",Wt:DtIIESDA,
7 30,,,, 3 30.",TRUflSDA'l'
11 00.", 7 00.",$AlUI")'"8 30.", 12 00,,,,
FOI more mfol mdtlOn onhCdddche l,lU,e, dnd tlL'at.nw n h \'1;'1 t\\ \1 \\ he,I(Lll)H ,org or callI i'''!; I "'In ))2 \\eekddYi>dUllng hLl'III'" hOllr,
FoundatIOnThe N allOndl Headache
FoundatIOn (NHF), foundedm 1970. IS d nonprofit orga-OIldtlOn dedlcdted to serv-mg headache ..,uflerer", theirIdmlllC" and the healthcareprO\ Iders who treat them,promoting research mtoheadache CdUbes and treat-mentb, and edulatmg thplJUUilL Lli Ihe fall dldLheddaches aJ I.' a legItimatehlOlogIldl disease, and sufIcu'r" bhould recel. I.' undel-:"tdndlllg and contInUIty ofCdre
know If you are currentlyweanng heanng aids and areunhappy or have questIOnsabout other type~ of manufac-turer., or model." wnte 10 anda\k u<; If you ha\e a familymember or fnend that you areconcerned about, ple<1.,e ,endus 10 your gue.,tlOn., .Ibouthov. to helpthem
Please <;endyour que<;llonsto Dr. GinetteLezotte,Grosse Pointe-\udiolo~y.19794 Mack -\\enue, Gro~<;ePointe Woods. MI 48236
"Your turn to askthe questions!"
Have You Heard?Ginette Lezotte, Au. D., CCC-A
Doctor of AudIology
• board certified allergist• fnendly professional stall• most Insura nces accepted• ad ulls and ch Iidren
www kenwoodallergy com
(586) 949-5900
LET DR PAMELA A. GEORGESON BRINGYOU AND YOUR FAMILY RELIEF FROM ALLYOUR ALLERGY AND ASTHMA CONCERNS
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For the last year, I ha\ ebeen wntmg about tOpICSrelated to heanng health careHopefully. I ha \ e pro\Ided,ome IOterc,tlOg .!Od u,efullOformatlOn to <111of yOU Iwould like to k.nov. v.hat fur-ther que,tlOn, ) ou may haveabout he,lrIng ,lld~ or heannglo~., For the nnt ~e\ eral\\eek..,. 1 v.dl be an.,wenngyour que~tlOn\ and pro\ldrngadVice for) ou
Now It 1\ ) our turn to deCIdeon the tOpll 01 th!" article,anyore can ~enu In que\tlOn\If yOU h,l\C never \\llm hearmg alu~ ,mu h,1\e que\!Ion,about v.hat to expel! let U\
Two Other Locattons To ~ YOU:T&QYwww'
or reduce Ib effectb• VH,ualizatlOnhmagery
-- Th,<; technIque wmbllle..,relaxatIOn e"el lI;,es withthe credtIOn of menlllImage.., 13\ h'dl nmg the "killof detdchll1g !J om ~tl e"blulevents that ma, uccur Indaily hie. bomp ppoplc areable to mtell upt mlgrdlllepam dunng thl' ('dr!> phd"e..,of t, ...1t ui.L.J.'-~\.
'Alterndtl\ ethel dPIP, Cdnbe excellent optIOn" forheadache "'ullelen" but ,I..,edch headdche pdl1ent Ib ddferent, It IS crulldl that <;ulferers ..,ee their healthcdreplovidel to dpternlllw whdtpre\ ent lOn ,tnd trpatnwntmdhod;, <IIe Ilghl 1m th('nJ..,dld SUldnne E SmlOn..,e,ecutl\ l' dll ellor of thpNatIOnal HPddclChp
1mericanLaseI~
work by stlmulatlOg therelease of endorphms, thebody's natural palO-killIngsubstance RelIef from bothpam and nausea, a decrease10 the frequency of mlgramcand a reduced need fortreatment medlcatlOn havebeen shown through thebemethods
• Massage - Good forgeneral rc!.lAD-tlOn unJ tvrelIeve stress bUIldup In themuscle bSbue Studies sug-gest that massage tandecrease headache frequen-cy and Increase body a\\ are-ness Personal preference ISthe best way to choose whattype of massage to use
Dietary Supplements• MagneSIUm
MagneSIUm has a relaxanteffect on smooth mu<;c!e,such as 10 blood ve"..,el..,Those bufferIng from frequent or dady headache;,usually have a low magne-SIUm level DaIly supple-mentatIOn of 500 to 750 mgIOcreases the body's magne-sIUm level MagneblUm hasdemonstrated a preventIvebenefit III menstrual-relatedmlgrame
• RIboflaVIn (Vltamm B2)- ThiS vItamm aSSIstsnerve cells 10 the productIOnof ATP, an energy prodUCingsubstance, and IS essentialfor many chemIcal reactIOnsto occur 10 the body HIghdoses of rIboflaVIn, 400 mg,IS recommended, canreverse cells "energy cnsls"dunng mIgraIne attacks anddecrease the frequency ofmigraine 10 some people
• Feverfew - A chemIcalIn feverfew helps the bodyutIlIze serotomn more effec-tIvely Serotomn IS anImportant bram chemIcalwhIch helps preventmlgrame or assists WIth ItSresolutIOn when It occursTypIcal dosage IS one cap-sule three times a dayBeware of IOconslstentpotency WIth thIS product
Personal Training• BIofeedback - ThIS
therapy IS often utIlized 10headache and pam treat-ment BIOfeedback trammguses speCIal equipment thatmomtors phYSIcal responsesto teach the patIent how tocontrol the phYSIcal process-es that are related to stressOnce famIlIar WIth thIS tech-mque, people can use It,Without the momtormgeqUIpment, to stop an attack
anti-VIral medtCat1On~Herpe~ zo~ter IS much le..,<;contaglou..,
than chIcken pox. patlent<; WithshIngles ~hould take care aroundIndtvldual~ who have never had chIckenpox, a~ well as tho<;e who are 111 orImmuno<;uppre~~ed, such a, cancerpatlents
To learn more about of ,hlOgle.."contact your dennatologl<;t or call u<;atEast~lde Dennatology, Dr Lt<;a AManz-Dulac and A,,,octate~ \\ Ithoffice<; 10 Gro<;<;e POlOte and NewBaltimore You can reach them at (313)884-3380
Alternative treattnents for headachesAlternative health treat-
ments are IOcreasmglyentermg AmerIcan malO-stream conSCIOusness, espe-Cially among those search-mg for dIfferent methods toImprove or alter their cur.rent phySIcal condItIOnFour of every 10 AmerIcansare USlOg alternatives suchas herbal medlcme, relax-atIOn techmques and m:J.ssage to treat a vanety of all-ments, espeCIally chromccondItIOns such as headacheand head pam
More than 45 mIllIonAmerIcans experIencechromc, recumng headache,more than the 33 millIonsufferers of arthntls, dia-betes and coronary heartdIsease combmed
For those afflIcted WIthheadache, many alternat.\etherapy optIOns are avail-able that focus more on pre.ventlOn rather than treat-ment Optimal headachecare IS most often a mergerof alternative and tradItIOn-al medicme and IS typicallymost successful whenaccomplIshed through apatIent and phySICian part-nershIp
The NatIOnal HeadacheFoundatIOn (NHF) has cre-ated a booklet to gUIde suf-ferers through the myrIad ofalternative treatmentoptIOns ThIS 20-pagebrochure, aVaIlable for $4 atwww headaches org In theNHF Bookstore or by callIng(888) NHF-5552, empowerssufferers With knowledge tomake mformed deCISIOnsabout theIr headache care
The NHF stresses thatobtamIng rehable mforma-tIon and dlscussmg thealternatIVe products ortreatments WIth yourhealthcare prOVider areessentIal for successfulheadache management
Some of the more popularand successful alternatIvetherapIes for headache arethe followmg
Practitioner-based• ChIropractors
ChIropractIc mampulatlOncan be of help m relaxmgmuscles In cases of tenslOn-type headaches Massageand heat also can be sooth-mg However, chiropractorsare not allowed to prescnbemedIcatIOns
Free hip, knee pain seminaroffered by St. John Hospital
Learn about the causes of gram dIrector for the Starthntls hIp and knee pam John HIp and Knee Centerand mormng stiffness at a The HIp and Knee Centerfree semmar sponsored by at St John Hospital andthe HIp and Knee Center at MedIcal Center IS a memberSt John HospItal and of the JomtC'are Centers ofMedIcal Center on Amenca's natIOnWide net-Thursday, Sept 18, from 10 work compnsed of hospitalsto 11 am 10 the Medical and orthopedIC surgeonsEducatIOn BUlldmg located who are dedIcated to excel-near the hospItal's rear lence 10 the delIvery of totalentrance jomt replacement and relat-
To register or for more ed caremformatlOn, call St John ~The St John HIp andSeOlorLlOk at (888) 751 Knee Center follow<; a model5465 Self-parkmg IS free for that emphaSIzes hIghsemmar attendees patIent satIsfactIOn 10 terms
"The semlOars wIll pro- of qualIty care and cu<;tomelVIde IOformatlOn about the semce We are proud to belatest non-surgical treat. the only hospItal In thements new arthntIs medl- metro-DetrOit area to becmes, 'and advance phYSical members of thIS network,"therapy If necessary, we can KalInowskI saIdmake referrals to phySICIans For more mformatlOnspecialIzmg 10 orthopedICS," about the Hip and KneesaId HeIdI Kahnowskl, Centt>r, call KalInowski atnurse practItIoner and pro- (313) 343-7785
Acu punct ure/ Acu pressure- These ancIent treatmentsfor pam relIef appear to
Know Your Skinby Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, MD
Shmgles, or herpes zo~ter,develop~ from the ~ameVIruS whIch causes chIckenpox If you have hadchicken pox, there 1<;a I m 5chance that you may
develop shmglesAfter several day~ of burnmg or tingling, a
red rash Will appear m the ~ame area Thera~h become" more pamful and blisters willappear that look ~Imllar to chIcken poxThe~e bhster~ may last one to two week~,the pam can last longer
Most effectlve when InitIated early In theoutbreak. treatment consists of pamrelievers, compresses for the bltsters, and
AOYli RTlSEMENT
Dr. Richard Perry
Arthritic knees:How to releive painBy Dr. Richard PerrySpecial Wnter
Of the more than 100 types of arthntIs, surely oneof the most painful IS arthntIs of the knee Becausethe knee IS one of the body's pnmary weIght beanngJOints, the stiffness and dIscomfort of arthntIs can
make everyday actiVI-ties lIke walkIng, clImb-Ing staIrs and stoopIngexcruclatmg, If notImpossIble It leftuntreated, the condi-tIOn can result In diS-ability
There are three baSICtypes of arthntIs of theknee JOInt The mostcommon IS osteoarthn-tis, whIch progressesslowly over a long pen-od of time, startmg asearly as the mld-40s Itoccurs because JOIntcartIlage, the cushIOn-Ing matenal betweenthe JOInts, graduallywears away until boneIS rubbing againstbone
RheumatOId arthntIs mAl, whIch Ib an inflamma-tory type of arthntIs, actually destroys the JOInt carti-lage and can occur at any age It usually affects bothknees at the same tIme
Post-traumatic arthntIs IS slmllar to osteoarthntlsIt can occur years after a knee injury such as a frac-ture, lIgament injury or memscus (cartIlage) tear
About half of the populatIOn aged 65 or older hassome form of degenerative arthntIs lIke osteoarthntIsor post-traumatIc arthntls Symptoms usually begmWIth stIffness or swellIng In the Jomt that may makeIt difficult to bend or straIghten the knee
Often the pam and swellIng are worse In the morn-Ing or after a penod of inactiVIty It diSSIpates afterabout 30 mInutes You may also notIce an Increase 10jomt pam after actiVIties lIke walkIng, clImbmg staIrsor kneelIng that decreabes after resting You maynote Increased JOInt pam In humId ",eather A crack-lIng or crunching sound that accompames Jomt use,or a feelIng of weakness In the knee that results InbucklIng may also be an early symptom of arthntIs
If you suspect you have arthntIs of the knee, seeyour pnmary phySICian Immediately Treatmg thesymptoms today can help prevent a lIfetIme of pamand dIsabIlIty Your phySICIan WIll evaluate yourwalk, range of motion, and amount of JOInt swellIngor tenderness X-rays also can determIne whetherthere IS a loss of JOInt space m the knee. If RA IS sus-pected, your phySICIan may order an ImagIng test lIkean MRI to confirm the diagnOSIs
In ItS early stages, arthntls of the knee IS treatedconservatIvely LIfestyle changes lIke losmg weIght,sWltchmg from hIgh Impact actIvIties hke runmng tosWImming or cycling, and aVOldmg actiVItIes (likestair climbmg) that aggravate the condItIOn all canrelieve pam
ExerCIse IS helpful to keep the Jomt lImber,strengthen the muscles of the leg, and improve rangeof motIOn Applymg heat or cold packs, weanng sup-portIVe deVIces lIke knee braces or elastIc bandages,or usmg energy-absorbmg shoe Inserts can also easepamful symptoms.
Drug therapy IS also qUIte effectIVe AntI-mflamma-tory medIcatIOns lIke aspmn, Tylenol and AdVlI, aswell as corticosterOId mjectlons, can prOVIde relIef byredUCIng swellIng
Fmally, studies have shown that doses of the sup-plements glucosamme, chondrOitm and MSM mayhelp relieve pam
If your arthntls doesn't respond to these nomnva.sIVe methods, you may need knee surgery.Arthroscopic surgery can help those WIth post-trau-matIc arthntIs The surgeon uses fiber optIc technolo-gy to see mSlde the Jomt He or she removes anydebns and repairs torn cartIlage Those WIthosteoarthntIs may benefit from a total knee arthro-plasty, whIch replaces severely damaged knee jomtcartIlage
Fmally, patients WIth arthntIs m only one of thethree jomts of the knee (a very common SItuatIOn)may benefit from a partial knee replacement
PartIal knee replacement IS a mlmmally InvaSIVetechmque performed through a three-mch mClsIonUSIng an arthroscope and a VIdeo camera Afterremovmg the damaged parts of the femur (the bonethat extends from hIp to knee), tibIa (the shmbone)and memscus, the orthopedIC surgeon removes about114-mch of bone to make room for new components, orImplants These Implants are made of plastiC andmetal and are cemented mto place usmg bonecement
Because only part of the knee IS repaIred, patIentsoften can walk on theIr resurfaced knee on the day ofsurgery and then are back to most normal actIVItIesWlthm two weeks By contrast, It can take as muchas five times longer to recuperate after a total kneereplacement, and patIents often need extensIVe physI'cal rehabIlItation
Not every person IS acandIdate for partIalknee replacement, buthappIly, many kneearthntls sufferers arepam-free today, thanksto thIS mnovatlVe proce-dure
For more mformatlOnabout partIal kneereplacement surgery,call the St JohnMmlmally InvaSIveSurgery Center at (313l343-8710
Dr RIchard Perry IS
an orthopedIC surgeonon ~taff at St JohnHo.~pltal and MedIcalCenter and the Se JohnMrnunally InvaSIVeSurgery Center.
\
•A final note on my tnp
to France My main pas-sIOn In life IS my familyThe second fabncs Gomgup to Montmartre, 1 hawfdbncs displayed outside astorr Our gUIde i>aldthednver would let me off atthe end of the tour, and 1could make my own wayback to the hotel
I could not beheve whatI found - three or moreblocks WIth nothIng butf:lbnc btores It was a ver-Itable wonderland 1 wentfrom store to store, findingunbelle\ ably gorgeousmatenals Fortunately therealities kept me frombuymg 1 had no patterns.and fabncs take room Mybag" were already over.loaded
Well, 1 did buy somecotton on sale which wasfar supenor to cottons soldIn our stores
On my next tnp toPans, I'll add an emptySUItcase, patterns and lotsof money
Have a questIOn or com-ment for Cam? E-mail herat ruthcam@aol com
techmques, relaxatIOn andmeditatIOn appropnate forpregnant women
Sept. 20 - Chi GongLecture/Demonstra tion(Free) 12 30-2 30 pm, pre-sents the benefits of ChIGong for mamtammghealth, followed by a demon-stratIOn for each partiCI-pant
Sept. 20 - Techniquesfor Self Recovery ($25) 10a m -noon, prOVIdes thepatient With tools and tech-mques to dSSlbt the processof recovery from any IllnessPartlclp,mts should wearcomforta ble clothmg andbnng a mat, pIllow or blan-ket, and bottled Yoiater
Sept. 20 - Journaling($251 1230-230 pm IS apowerful tool that aids self-awarenes" pe-rsonal growthand discovery The class pro-VidE'''an opportulllty to cre-ate a wntten record ofthoughh, feeling", goals,de"lres and mtentlons
Sept. 29 - Hatha Yoga("IX wpek", $60) 6 30--7 45pm
Sept. 30 - Hatha Yoga("IXwcpks $6016-715 pm
Cia"" ~17es are limitedFor more Il1formatlOn or tore-glster call (313) 647-3320,weekday" bE'tween 9 a mand 4 30 pm
Thr HE'allnl{ Art" Center1~ located on the thlrd floorof the Van Eh.lander Cancer('entpr, behind St JohnHo"pltal at 19229 Mack andMoross, east of 1-94 It pro-vldl''' an environment whereall people, not only thosetouched by cancer, mayenhance thClr quallty of lifethrough programs that com-plement medical care andfocus on the mmd, body and"pmt
-Senior Scene
ByRuthCain
was down by 13 percentfrom a decade earher
Flonda, however, Ib st1l1the top destll1atlOn forpeople 60 and older Itdttracted 19 percE'nt, orabout 394,000 of the nedl-ly 2 1 nlllhon UmtedStatei> reMdents whomade Interstate movebbetween 1995 and :WOO
Anzona was secondWith 6 5 percent of newsemor reSidents, followedby Califorma, Texas andNorth CarolIna
The number of olderretlree& movll1g mtoCahforma dechned byabout three percent overthe decade
Anzona's figure was 36percent larger than adecade ago, while Ne\ addgrew b) 42 percent TexdsVlrglma and Georgia hadIl1creases of at least 28percent
Reasons for the demo-graphiC change" arE'myn-ad, mcludmg cheapelhOUSIng.lower propertytaxes, more open spacesand closer proxImity tofamily
The number of retireeswho move wdl grow dras-tically as the milllons ofbaby boomers leave thework force In the next 20years
The DestmatlOn FlondaCommiSSIOnIn a reportearher thiS year urged amarketmg camp8lgnaimed at gettmg babyboomers to retire toFlonda Suggested waysmcluded freezmg propertytaxes for people older than55 and supportmg morehome care programs
The report also notedthat while retIrees cost
tIme service IScomplimenta-ry DonatIOns to the CancerCenter are accepted NoappOintment IS necessary
Sept. 9 - Ongoing ChiGong (every 'I'ues , $15 perVISIt)7-B 30 pm, IS for stu-dents who have taken the 4-week mtroductory Chi Gongcla"s Students may drop mRegistratIOn Ii>not reqUired
Sept. 15 - Tai Chi,begl n ner/l ntermedl ate,(beven weeks, $80) 4-5 pm,mtrodu::es students tomovements used to Improvehealth, develop balance,calm the mmd and strength-en the body Research sug-gests that Tal Chi may alsoImprove heart and lungfunctIOn, reduce stress andImprove confidence
Sept. 15 - Tai Chi,begl nnerh n termedl ate,ISE'venweeks. $80) 6 30-7 30pm
Sept. 15 - Tai Chi,advanced, (seVE'n weeks,$801745-845 pm
Sept. 16 - The Art ofAromatherapy, 1$35mcludmg matenal~ 1 6-8pm. "tudpnt" learn to u"earomatherllpy, vl"ullllzllhonand affirmatlOn to relax andenprlnze Each "tudent Willcreate an aromaUlE'rapy OIl,lotIOnor salt Blendmg tech-nIques a" well as safety con-"lder<ltlOn" WIll he dls-cU~'i('d
Sept. 16 - Hatha Yoga("IX weeks. $601 11 30 am-1245 pm aid" healththrough mpdltatlOn, hreath-mg exerCI'ie" and pO"ltlVethmkmg Thl" can helpstr('tch thE' body as well asthe mmd
Sept. 16 - PrenatalYoga (SIX weeks, $60) lO-II 15 am, offers safe andgentle stretches, breathmg
Human foiblesthe state more In healthcal e, their taxes help payfor schoob It reportedthat older reSidents paid$2 8 billion more 111 taxesto btate and local govern-ments than the govern-ments spent on them mserVlceb
All state and local gov-ernments mvolved Inthl" ~1.. J...iUObI D.phlC.s hnO\\thdt future demands forhealth cme and social ser-vices WIllput strebS onthem Nevada IS workmgon a stratPgJc plan thatwould Stlengthen thestate's tlanblt program forthe frail eldprly andIncrease affordable hous-Ing optlOni>
It's the bdby boomersthat all btates dre hanker-Ing for Desplt(' a troubledeconomy, baby boomersare generally more pros-perous than prevlOus gen-eratIOns Their reSidencycan do a lot for any state'seconomIc development
•
ThiS IS a funny story,also a llttle sad It showsthe btrength of determma-tlOn, even when mis-placed, whatever the ageof the Indlvldllal
Texas pollce recentlyarrested a 91-year-oldman suspected of robbingan Abilene bank to thetune of $2,000 ThIS IS not
We tend to thInk ofFlonda when we talkabout semors movmg toanother state But a sur-vey of 2000 census data ofpeople 60 and older showthat for the tilst time In
at least four decades,Flonda attracted less thenone-fifth of that agegroup The 2000 figure
arre"ted on a bank rob-bery charge
In 199B, when he was87, he robbed a bank InBilOXI.MISS, and wasgiven three years proba-tIOn He robbed a bank InPen"acola, Fla , In 1999and got a three-year sen-tence, which he served
Pollce say hli>moduboperandi IS always theSdme walkmg unarmedmto a bank With a notethat says "Iobbery,» andthen fleemg In hiS carHe's always caught qUIck-ly
The man had a pnsonmtervlew With theOrlando Sentmel In 2001He told the reporter thathe had robbed hiS firstbank when he was about80 because he wantedrpvenge agamst banks
"A Corpus Chnstl bankthat I'd done busmei>sWIth had forced me mtobankruptcy I have neverlike banks smce, and IdeCided I would get even,»he saId
I have a mental pIctureof thiS determmed oldman who IS not stopped bya pnson sentence or bythe fact that he ne\ er getsaway With It 1 can't helpadmlnng hIS persistenceand hIS strong belief thathe ISgettIng even whenall the pVldence says he'snot
Healing arts classes slated for fallat Van Elslander Cancer Center
Clasi>es centered aroundcomplE'mentary therapiesWIll be offered at theHealmg Arts Center In theVan Elslander CancerCenter at St John Hospital,md Mpdlcal Center, mGrosse Pomte Woods ThefollOWIngclasses are open tothe pubhc
Sept. 3 - Chi Gong(three weeks, $45) 1030a m -noon, enhances thehedllng process, ImprovesVItality and fleXibility usmg12 gentle, slow motionmovements, natural breath-mg and vlbuahzatlOn
Sept. 4 - Chi GongIthree weE'ks. $45) 7-830pm
Sept. 6 BasicMeditation ($25) 1230-230 pm, 1" a powerful classbegmnmg WIth baSIC mfor-matlOn on stre&s and how It,lffects one phYSically. men-tallv and emotIOnallyParticipants WIll learn tech-mques of relaxatIOn. breathwork and baSIC medltatlOnpracticE'
Sept. 6 - Reiki Level II,1$1951 9 30 a m -4 30 pm,,,' udE'nt" rE'CE'lve attune-ment~ that mtl'nslfy theHE'lkl E'nergy Svmbol'i andpowerful t('chnlqur" WIll betaught for ctl"tanCE'healing..nd fllrthE'nng th(' mental,pmotlOnal and "plntualhl'ahng proCI'''''E'''of mdlvld-ual"
Sept. 8 - "Intro toEnergy" EVl'ning, IfrE'e)7 30 9 pm, I" a mml se~SlOnoff<'red by the Heahng ArtsCenter for tho'ie wlshmg toI'xpenencE' for the first hmpthe benefits of thiS anclE'nt,gpntle. hllnd,,-on heahngmethod for stress reductIOnand relaxatIOn that also pro-motes healing ThiS one-
•
-,-;'~.
COmmUnletv August 28,2003eL .G.ro.ss.e.P.Oi.nt.e.N.eW.s
,,:L~~, ~ l,~"i.
•. "'.-1."
AS~9~~. 51: JOHN SENIOR
COMMUNITY
313-343-8265 .
is available to benefit you and your loued one
. • Breakfast} lunch, dinner and snalks
• Pleasant, comfortable surroundmgs
• Licensed nursing care
Patterson Park benefitThe trustees of the Grosse Pointe Park Foundation will hold their annual
cocktail reception on Tbursday, Sept. 4, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. RichardGolden. Fundralsing efforts are focused on a new warming house for iceskaters in Patterson Park.
Shirley Kennedy. at the left. and Robyn Stanford are chairmen of the ben-eftt. For more info~ation. call (313) 823-0892.
.'
• Certified nursing assistants - 24 hour care
• Spiritual care and activIties aVaIldhle
Health andFun Fair
Assisted LivingRespite Care
• Private rooms with Direl TV
'. ~l~ to home
Northeast GuidanceCenter's recent Healthand Fun Fair includedpresentations andinformation on readingprograms. immuniza-tions, health and den-tal care for children. aswell as games, a moonwalk and a face painter.
Sponsors of the eventincluded Dr. Douglas A.McLeod of McLeodEastpointe Chiroprac-tic. Pepsi BottlingGroup and Edy's IceCream.
From left, are CherylColeman, executivedirector of NortheastGuidance Center;McLeod and his son,Gordon McLeod; andPaule. Paulina. chil-dren'. program direc-tor.
I
68
•78
Even after the remark-able range of behaVIors andmoods developed by theactors out of thiS nch andcomplex scnpt, the playreache!>a level of mtensedrama as It moves to ItsconclUSIOnAchJiles'dlshon-orable ambush of theunarmed Hector takes thebreath dway as hIS platoon01 Myrmidon warnors, look-Ing ommously hke a regI-ment of Darth Vaders mGreek Helmets, surroundthe Trojan at the end of theday
Meanwhile, DaVIdSnelgrove brIngs hIS role ofTrOllus to a very mOVIngconclUSIOn Funous overwhat he sees as hIS betrayalby Cresslda, he fights hke ademon only to face thedeath of Hector WIth utterdesperatIOn
HI!>anguIsh IS palpableAnd Pandarus, dIscouragedby hiS faJiure to create alastmg bond between thelovers, antICipates death ashe dehvers a dejected, yetstIlI WItty epJiogueHopkinS, remarkably, main-tams the concludmg moodof fUhhty and aVOIdsanyaIr of trIVIahty
In addItIOn to bemgShakespeare's most neglect-ed play, "TrOllus andCres~lda" can be rankedamong hIS greatest for stun-mng speeches and charac-tenzatlOns and an attItudedlsputmg the herOIsm ofwar that were far ahead oftheir tIme In thiS produc-tIOn, espeCially, It ISa the-ater pIece of rare power andSIgnificance
The play IS presented Inrepertory at the TomPatterson Theater throughSunday, Sept 28 For moremformatlOn, accommoda-tIOns and/or tIckets for anyof the 16 productions inStratford's four theatersthIS summer call (800) 567-1600
August 16through
September 28
enbsof tJJeI{nijlfJtt
Ing them In battle He ISadmirably noble Yet In thecymcal development of thISstory, these very qUdlltIescontnbute to hiS undomg
MeanwhIle, the ~ource ofmotivatIOn for the wholeplay, Pans and hIS kid-napped love, Helen of Troy,are acted by TIm Campbelldnd Lmda Pry~td\',ska allan an ogant, ~ot too bnght,"'"T .....• J"t......J,Jl~ peUI 1)[celebntles Thev dreobsessed by the'lr passIOnfor each other, they hardlygIve a thought to all thetrouble they\e caused It Ihd hIghly approprIate char-actenzatlOn and d source ofmUlh amusement
Standing apdrt from thearray of the ca1>t,and~tandmg out a~ a virtuosoperformance, IS StephenOUImette's ImpersonatIOn ofthe story's chorus Therslteswho functIOns as a war cor-respondent It ISan mtrlgu-Ing and difficult role thatOUImette brIngs to hte bnl-hantly
Thersltes comments onthe characters and theiracbon With bltmg satIreand proVIdes a runnmgexplanatIOn of what ISgOIngon
OUImette turnsShakehpeare's pungentmvectlve mto an extremelyfunny perspective on theactIOn He alone I~ worththe prIce of admls~lOn
An Important contnbu-tlOn to the remarkable suc-less of tlus productIOn notcredited In the program ISthe extremely skIllful Job ofcuttIng the long ongInalSCrIpt down to a fast mov-mg three hour performanceIt IS hkely a credit thatshould be shared byDIrector Monette and TextConsultant Leshe O'Dell
They deserve hIgh marksfor retalnmg every essentIalpiece of the story whIlereducmg the text to a man-ageable length
HOTLINE:(800) 601-4848\\TWW .Inichre nfest.con1
• Full Contact Armored Joust Tournaments!
• 15 Stages of Continuous Entertainment!
• Open Air Marketplace with 195 Artisan Shops!
• Magical Children's Realm with Free Activities!
• Delicious and Unique Food and Beverages!
• Multiple Special Events taking place Daily!
Advance Tickets Available at: ticketmaster
State of the Arts
new eXdlted "tatu~ He IShllanously remlnISCent of acombmatlOn of d contempo-rdlY popular movie herowho IS runnIng forCdhforma governor and (meof the Three StoogE'S
One of the trIlkle"t ~ub-plots 11>the Intlmdte relatlOnshlp between Achlilesdnd hiS young warn orfnend Patroclus DeahngWith the whole Issue ofPldtomc love In the claSSICGreek sense IS probablyonly a httle less controver-Sial today than It was mShakespeare's day
Monette's stagIng andJamie RobInson's and DaVIdShelley's actIng as thosetwo are forceful and persua-hIve, makmg their Impor-tdnt contrIbutIOn to theprogress of the story WIthImpressl ve conVictIOn
If there IS one figure mthe entire play who standsout as a genume example ofthe ClaSSICGreek Hero, It ISPrIam's eldest SOliandTrOllus' brother, HectorLike Ulysses among theGreeks, he repre~ents WI~-dom among the Trojans
Unhke the MachlavelhanUlysses, Hector, playedhandsomely by GeordIeJohnson, IS a man of honorand Integnty He ddvocatesgIVing Helen up to end thewar but gIves In to TroJiusand Pans' argument thattheir honor IS more Impor-tant than endmg the car-nage He spares the hves ofenemy soldiers after defeat-
Entertainmenther readllless to flIrt Withher handsome captors aneager adaptatIOn or Justacceptance of a role thatfate has handed her?
Claire JulIen WInSsym-pathy or scorn, dependmgon how the VIewer mter-prets her cleverly ambIgu-ous performance
We chortle at Pandarus'golden curls, exceSSIveJew-elry and lImp wnsted man-nensms III BernardHopkms' tastily exaggerat-ed characterIzatIOn of theold matchmaker Then wespeculate about the VicarI-ous motivatIOns for hiSardor m trymg to brIng thelovers together He IS asource of much amusement
Peter Donaldllon'sUlysses, schemmg tomampulate Achllle~ mtogOIng back mto battle, ISalmost playIng NIxon'sKIssmger to AgamemnonDonaldson's IS a masterfuldehvery of the carefully rea-soned arguments calculatedto wound AchIlles' pnde andInjure hiS vamty to spurhIm to actIon Thosespeeches rank amongShakespeare's greatest
The heart of Ulysses'scheme IS to praise thehulkmg Greek wamor Ajaxabove AchIlles To do thiS heenlIsts the entIre corps ofGreek Generals In a veryentertaInmg charade ThiSmfurIates AchIlles andmflates the vanIty of thedull-WItted gIant, Ajax, sothat he sees himself m a
Cottage Hospital159 Kercheval, Grosse
Pointe FarmsSecond Friday11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
Main Lobby
them a valuable life lessonor 2) forget about the les-son and buy them a corndog and a ream of rIdetickets With MY money
I'm not gomg to bothertelhng you whIch one Ipicked, but I wIll say thattheir eyes ht up as theycharged off toward theGiant Shde
Oh, all nghtI know thiS IS exactly
the kmd of precedent- set-tIng that parentmgexperts are always warn-mg about; the kmd thatWIll turn kids mto entItledadults and IrresponSiblespenders and Junk bondtraders and all that
But, hey, what was Isupposed to do? In mydefense, I couldn't verywell say m pubhc, "Forgosh sakes, stop saVIngyour money and go buy adeep-frIed Twmkle RIGHTTHIS INSTANTl" could I?
But, on the other hand,there's somethmg equallywrong about two kIdsspendmg a day at thecounty fair WIth nothmgto show for It but free pen-cIls ImprInted With thenames of local realtorsRight? RIGHT?
That's what I kepttellIng myself later thatevemng when we walkedto the car and my sonpulled a $20 bill out of hiSpocket and said, Incredu-lously, "Look' I have all ofmy money left "
"Me, too," my ll-year-old said "Hey, If we com-bIne It we'll have enoughfor a new Nmtendo game"
I didn't even screamDebbw Farmer IS a
humoTlst and a mom mCah[orma You can findher atwww famdydaze com. orby wTltmg her at OasiSNews[eatures, PO Box2144. Middletown, OR,4.5042
Family DazeBy Debbie Farmer
mg the abducted QueenHelen IS worth And there ISfactlOnahsm among theGreek generals becausetheir greatest warnor,Achilles, refuses to takepart In the battle generat-mg dissent m the Greekarmy
Stratford's actors makethe characters dlsturbmglyreal WIth effects that alter-nate between bltmg humordilJ pdlhub
The co~tumes are hand-some recredtIOns of theleather and bronze armorand flowmg 1men gown~ ofc1as~ICGreece There ISspear- and hwordplay soenergIzed that the audl€nceducks mvoluntanly
The motivatIOns andbehaVIOrof the characters,however, are stdrthnglycontemporary It IS a fact ofthiS play that has promptedscholars to call ItShakespeare's most modemplay, too far ahead of ItStIme, perhaps, to have beenaccepted by an ElizabethanaudIence
For our time It IS rIghton While we laugh atPandarus'outrageousefforts to make a match forhiS mece, we wonder IfCresslda IS really the shy,restraIned VIrgIn she seemsOr, ISshe a calculatmgcoquette who understandsthe advantage of keepIng aman m suspense?
When she IS traded to theGreeks m exchange for acaptured Trojan pnnce, IS
SlIde that I spent $50 mtIckets for them to rIde on,over and over agaIn, lastyear
It wasn't untIl my sonsuggested gOIng to thefree pettIng zoo so hecould "get closer tonature" that I began tosuspect somethmg fishy
My hunch was con.firmed when, over thenext two hours, they VISit-ed the free water booth 18tImes, the pettmg zootWIceand had nothmg toeat but pretzel samplesfilched from the gourmetdip booth
"How about somethmgfun to eat?" I said "Like achocolate covered banana?A bag of kettle corn? Adeep-fned Ho-Ho?"
"Oh, we're not hungry,"they said, practically mumson "But we'd reallyhke to VISitthe cell phonebooth before they're out ofthose free paper fans"
"Ah-hal" My SUSpICIOUSwere confirmed "You'retrymg to save your money,aren't you?
"AREN'T YOU?"Not that there's any-
thing wrong WIth thiS,mind you But these arethe same kIds who dropmy $10 bIlls on mOVIepop-corn and JUjubes WIthoutso much as flmchmg
So, as a conSCientIOUSparent, I now had twochOIces I could 1) stick tomy pnnclple!> and teach
For more mformatIon, callBon Secours Cottage (586) 779-7900 between 9
Home Medical a m and 4 p m weekdays21571 Kelly, Eastpointe
Fair money
August28,2003Grosse Pointe News
Neglected 'Troilus & Cressida'makes a comeback
One of summer's great-est pleasures IS a day atthe county faIr All of theadvertisements make Itsound so excltmg, promls-mg so many thmgsclowns, dIsplays, enter-tamment, deep-frIedTwmkl€s, exotic ammals,carnIval rIdes and more
Sure, It sounds like aperfect day, but I warnyou, pay close attention tothe words "and more'
ThIS I~code for all ofthe actlVltles you Willhave to pay for that aren'tIncluded m the admiSSIOnprIce It IS Just abouteverythmg
ThIS year I vowedthmgs would be dIfferentbecause I had a plan.Right before we wentthrough the gates I gaveeach of my chIldren a $20bIll and said, "ThIS ISyourmoney for food, rIdes andsouvenIrs '
I could tell by the waythey stared at me andthen at the money andthen back at me, that theycouldn't belIeve theIr sud-den wmdfall
It sounds lIke a greatplan Maybe not rIght upthere With WrInkle-freelaundry and self-cleamngovens, but close I mean, Itwould not only teach mychildren the value of adollar, let them exert theirIndependence, glVe themchOIces,and make themfeel powerful, but It wouldalso save me money Lotsand lots of money
And It workedIn fact, as we made our
way down the carnivalmIdway they passed nghtby the Ice cream boothand the deep-fned Oreobooth WIthout so much asa second glance
And when we got to thende sectIOn they com-pletely Ignored the GiantSlIde - the same GIant
For only the third tIme InIts 52-year hiStory, TheStratford FestIval IS pre-sentmg "TrOllus andCresslda," a story of frus-trated love and cymcalpolitical intrIgue set In theTrojan Wars It IS one ofShakespeare'h least knownplays, a fact which may beexplaIned by knowmg thatIt was an apparent faIlureIn Shdkespeare's day
Of the three ~trD.tfordproductIOns, this summer'sIS far and away the best _so excitIng that It makes astrong argument that theplay hds been undeservedlyneglected
Intelhgently directed andexceptIOnally well per-formed, this performancebnngs out m fascmatmgreahsm the fateful qUIrks ofthe characters, the hubrISof their self-delUSIOnsandmany moments of rIchlysatmc humor In the closelyintertWined plots
It ISan evenmg of theaterthat, m between somesuperbly funny scenes, ISstImulatIng both emotIOnal-ly and mtellectually Inshort, It has Just abouteverythmg except a happyendmg
There IS the steamy lustof the Trojan PrInce TrOllusfor Cresslda, egged on WIthsalacIOUSglee by her match-makmg uncle, Pandaru~There ISthe palace debateamong the Trojans as towhether the costs of thewar are greater than keep-
Free blood pressure screenings offeredSecond and fourthAs part of an ongoing com- tlOn Wed d
'B nes aysmumty health program, on Blood pressure screenIngs 9 to 11 a.m.Secours Cottage offers free are offered at the followmgblood pressure screemngs at locatIOnsthree locations . I
Staff and traIned volun- Bon Sec~urs Hospltateers are avaIlable to check 468 Cadieux, Grossecommumty members for Pointeundetected cases of hyper- Each Mon~ay .tenSIOn, prOVIde natIOnally 1 to 3 p.m. IDthe MaIDaccepted guIdelInes for fol- Lobbylow-up WIth a health careprofeSSIOnal and furnIshaddItIOnal 8creemng andhealth educatIOn mforma-
...
88 Thin s to Do August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
..j ,
t,
See page 9B
Grosse Pointe War
History
$88• YogaIPllates Synergy,
10-11 am, Mondays, Sept15-Nov 17 $79
• AbommableAbdommals, 11-11 45 am,Mondays, Sept 15-Nov 17$79
• Body Sculpt, noon-1pm, Mondays, Sept 15-Nov 17 $79
32 LakeshorePreregIstratIOn reqUIred(313) 881-7511
PersonalEnrichment
Edsel & Eleanor FordHouse:
• "Edsel & EleanOl FordHouse DeSIgned for LIfe,"pel manent exhIbItIOn
• Tours of house,ground~, chIldren's play-house and powerhouse, 10a m -4 pm, Tuesday-Saturday, noon-4 p mSunday, on the hour $6adults, $5 semors, $4 chIl-dren, $18 annual pass
• Grounds, 9 30 a m -6pm, Thesday-Saturday,11 30 a m -6 pm, Sunday$5
• Tea Room, 11 30 a m -6pm, Tue~day-Sunday
1100 LakeshoreReservatIOns reqUIred formost events (313) 884-4222
Underground RailroadTour: OlTered by StewartMcMllhn, 9 a m -7 pm,Monday, Sept 1 Box lunchmcluded Bnng proof of Clt!zenshlp $40 (313) 922-1990
Preservation WayneWalking Tours: f'eaturmgthe Ea~tern Market, autohIstory, New Center, down-town and mIdtown. 10 am.noon Saturdavs, throughSept 27 $10 (:313)577-7674
Provencal-Weir House,ca. 1823: Gros"e POInteHlstoflcal SocIety alTerstours of the house and c1840 Log Cabm, 1-4 pm,Saturday, Sept 13 376Kercheval Free (313) 884-7010
Selinsky-GreenFarmhouse Museum: StClaIr Shore~ HlstoflcalCommISSIOnoffers tours, 1.4 pm, WednesdaysDlrectly behmd the St('lair Shores Pubhc LIbrary,22500 11 Mile, St ClaIrShores Free (586) 771-9020
Historic Fort WayneStars & Stripes Weekend:VISIt thIS c 1845 landmarkbefore It closes for the sea-son. 11 a m -4 pm,Saturday, Aug 30 andSunday, Aug 31
• Tour the Fort andNatIOnal Museum of thE.'Tuskegee AIrmen
• Chlldrens' actIVItIes• PICTIlCon the ground~6325 W Jefferson,
DetrOIt $2, guIded tours(313) 833-1805
drop-ms• Free Fitness Testmg for
RegIstered Kala Students9-10 40 am, Monday,
Sept 156-7 40 pm, Thursday,
Sept 18• CardIac RehabIlItatIOn -
St John HospItal atAssumptIOn
7 45-8 45 am, Monday,Wednesday and Fnday
1 15-2 15 pm, Monday,Wednesday and Fnday
Enroll through St JohnHospital & MedIcal Center,(313\ 34'V-11'17
• Free Blood PressureScreemngs, 9 30-10 30 am,Thursday, Sept 25 andFriday, Sept 26
• Golf - Improve YourSwmg, begIns Thesday,Sept 9
1-2 pm or 2-3 pm,Tuesdays or Thursdays
8-9 pm, 'fuesdav -Thursdays
$60• Tae Kwon Do Karate, 8.
9 30 pm, Tuesdays andThursdays, begmnmgTuesda~ Sept 2 $65
• Yoga, 6 30-8 pm,Mondays, Sept 8-Nov 3$58
• TenniS, 10 am, 1, 6and 7 pm, Monday-Fnday,begInnmg Thursday, Sept25 $60, five one-hourlessons for $100, for lessonsWIth racquet
21800 Marter, St ClaIrShores PreregIstratIOn ISreqmred (586) 779-6111
Grosse Pointe WarMemorial:
• Yang Style Tal ChIBegInners, 6 30-7 30 pm.
Mondays, Sept 8-0et 27ContInUIng, 735-835
pm, Tuesdays, Sept 9-0et28
$75 or $63, for senIors• Hatha YogaBegInners, 10 15-11 45
am, Mondays, Sept 8-0ct20 or 7 35-9 05 pm,Thursdays, Sept H-Oet 23
Contmumg, 8 30-10 amor 7.30-9 pm, Mondays,Sept 8-0ct 20
$70• Yoga, 7'45-9 15 pm,
Mondays, Sept 8-0ct 20$74
• PIlates Mat ExerCIses6 30-7.20 pm, Monday,
Sept 8-0d 20840-930 am,
Thursdays, Sept H-Oet 30$168, for full sessIOn or
$40, per class walk-ms• Jackl's AerobIC DanCIng,
8 45-9 45 am, Mondaysdnd Wednesdays, Sept 8-Dec 17 $155 or $104, forseniors
• ClrcUlt Trammg, 6 15-7 15 am, Monday,Wednesday and Fnday,Sept 8-0ct. 31 $156,24classes or $104, 16 classes
• VItalIty Plus AerobiCS,8 30-9 30 am, Monday,Wednesday and Fnday,Sept 8-0ct 31 $156,24classes or $104, 16 classes
• Total AerobICS,6 30-7'30 pm, Tuesdays andThursdays, Sept 9-0ct 30$106
• The Feldenkr81sMethod, 10-11 am,Saturdays, Sept 13-Nov 1
fill out thlS form and send It to'Madeleine Socia • 96 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236or fax it to (313)882-1585 by 3 p.m. Friday • For more infonnation, call (313)884-8691
Phone number to be published _
If this is a charitable event, what organizationwill be the beneficiary? _
Event _
Sponsoring organization _Date, Time _
Place, including street address _
TO BE LISTEDin Things to Do or Family Fun
FilmIMAX Dome Theatre
Adventure Series FilmFestival:
• "Tltanlca," noon. 2, 4and 5 pm
• "Top Speed," 1• "Coral Reef Adventure,"
11 a m and 3 pmDetrOIt SCIence Center,
5020 John R, Detrmt $7adults, $6 seniors and chii.dren, ages 2-12 $4 IMAXDome (313) 577-8400
IMAX Theatre:• "Matnx Reloaded," 5
and 7 45 pm• "LeWISand Clark
Great Journey West," 10a m and 210 p m
• "Ghosts of the Abyss,"11 20 am, 12 45 and 3 35p.m
The Henry Ford (formerlythe Henry Ford Museum &Greenfield VIllage), 20900Oakwood, Dearborn $10adults, $8 semors and chll-dren 12 and under (313)271-1570
~Assumption Cultural
Center:• Kalosomatlcs Fall
SeSSIOn,Thesday, Sept 2-Fnday, Oct 31
$60 for two-day sessIOns$82 three-days, $102 four-days Twenty-five percentsemor dIscount Baby-slt-tmg available
• Kalo ExerclselNautIlusCombo
$87, two sessIOns perweek
$120, three seSSIOnsperweek
$156, four sessIOns perweek
• NautIlus WeIghtTrammg Room
8-10 30 a m and 5-8pm, Monday-Thursday
8-10 30 a.m , Fndayand Saturday
$54 two days-per-week,$76 three days.per-week, $5
Cost _
Contact person's name and phone
ReservatIOns requested• Hoedown WIth Gary
PIllow, country dmner andentertaInment, 6 30 pm,Fnday, Sept 5 $20, for dm-ner and entertamment or$10, entertamment only
• Grosse Pomte GardenCenter Tnal Garden Tea, 1-3 pm, Thesday, Sept 16Free
32 LakeshoreReservatIOns requested(313) 881.7511
8th Annual St, ClairShores Waterfront CarShow and Car SalesCorral: Sponsored by theVeteran Motor Car Club ofAmenca LakeshoreChapter, 10 a m -4 pm,Sunday, Sept 14, ram orshme, Blossom Heath Park,24800 Jefferson, St ClaIrShores (586) 776-5373
Living with Arthritisand Love to GardenReception: A program forgardeners Wlth rheumatoIdarthrItIs presented by amaster gardener, 6'30.8pm, Monday, Sept 15, StClaIr Shores Country Cluband Restaurant, 22185Masomc, St ClaIr ShoresFree (877) 992-2636
ConcertsGrosse Pointe
Chamber Music Concert:230 pm, Sunday, Sept 14,m the Crystal Ballroom ofthe Grosse POInte WarMemonal, 32 Lakeshore$7, adults or $3 50, for chIl-dren 6.15 (586) 771-4387
Events
State RepresentativeEdward Gaffney OfficeHours: 9.10 am, Monday,
• Sept 22, Grosse PomtePark CIty Office"Conference Room, 15115 EJefferson
• Sept 29, Grosse PomteShores VIllage Offices, sec-ond floor conference room,795 Lakeshore
• Oct 6. Grosse POInteWood~ C,ty Offices, LakeRoom. 20025 Mack Plaza
• Oct 13, Grosse PomteCIty Offices, conferenceRoom, 17147 Maumee
• Oct 20. Grosse PomteFarms CIty Offices, maInfloor Conference room, 90Kerby
(888) 254-LAWIAssumption Center
Girls' Nights: Includesprogram and hght refresh-ment"
• Storage Prohlem" MadE'SImple 6 pm. Monday,Sept 15
• Mdke LIfe Ea~lerl 6pm. The"day, Sept 16
• D1SrOtmt ShoppmgWIth Our FrJf>nd~.6 pm,Mond,IV SE'pt 22
• (;.,Inl (;dnuw SdlE' forE\pnOlw 9<lm ,1pm.Saturda\ Sept 27
$,10 pt'r program 21800Marlf>r St Clair ShoresI 'i86) 779 6111
(ir08'le Pointe WarMemorial:
• Terracf>Partv, Anevenmg by thp lake spon-sored by the Fnends of theGros'\E' POInte WarMemOrial. 7-9 pm,Thursday, Sept 11, $10
by MadeleiJae SociaOrthodox Church Everygolfer wIll receIve a newpair of golf shoes, and allhave a chance to partIcIpatem the NatIOnal Hole-Ill-Oneopportunity to wm a two-YE.'arlease on a 2003 X5BMW
• 10 am, regIstratIOn for11 a m l>hotgun start of the~cramble golf outmg
• 6 30 pm, dmnerSycamore Hills Golf Club,
48787 North, MacombTownshIp $150, golf andJ.nncr or $50, dinner vnl}ReservatIOns reqUIred (586)774-5279
Fall Fiesta: BenefitIngthe Gleaners CommunityFood Bank, 4.7 pm,Sunday, Sept 14, 2131Beaufalt, DetrOlt $25-$1,000 (313) 923-3535, ext245
Jesuit SeminaryAssociation Benefit: 5-7pm, Sunday, Sept 14, at apnvate home 10 GrossePowte Farms Funds pro-VIde for IIvmg and educa-tIOnal needs of the JesuItsm formatIOn FreeWIll dona-tIOns (313) 881-6851
St. Clare PTO UsedBook Sale Donations:Drop-off donatIOns of hardcover and paperback booksfor the St Clare MontefalcoSchool Parent TeacherOrganizatIOn Used BookSale at St Clare MontefalcoChurch, at WhIttIer andMack before 2 p m daIlythrough Tuesday, Sept 16(313) 824-0705
Grosse Pointe DucksUnlimited Dinner &SilentJLive Auctions: 6pm, Wednesday, Sept 17,Bamster Gardens BanquetCenter, 24225 Harper, StClaIr Shores $75, per per-son or $125, a coupleReservatIOns reqUIred (313)884-8334
Christ the KingLutheran ChurchCharity Golf Outing: 1pm, Sunday, Sept 21,Selfndge FIeld CountryClub, Hall Rd 1M-59 at 1-94,Hamson Township $75,mcludes golf and dmner(313) 884-7770
Kolping Society FallFashion Show: Includesdlnner and fashtOns fromthe Dress Barn, 7 pm,Tuesday, Sept 23, KolpmgCenter, 24409 Jefferson, StClaIr Shores $20ReservatIOns requested(586) 757-1251
34 Sloul rela~ve36 Tend a stub-
born shoelace38 NFL Hall of
Fame coachGeorge
39 Run to be one40 Lawn machine42 Tumbler45 Dnnk hsartlly46 Ford or
lincoln48 Man mouse
~nk50 Idolater s
emotoo51 Started
Benefits
1( I PEMU
8 A RAGE
10 a m -Noon,Saturday,Sept 13
7.9 pm, Thursday, Sept25
$20• Workmg from the
FIgure, 1-4 pm,Wednesdays, Sept 17-0et29 $84
• DIgItal Photography,6 30-9 pm, Tue~day, Sept23 $20
• MosaIC Flower Pot, 9 30a m -Noon, Saturday, Sept27 $30
32 LakeshorePIc! <-6J"tl u.tlun I <-'iv..rt-d(313) 881-7511
Customer AppreciationWeek: ReceIve a 20 percentdIscount on all purchasesmade at the AmencanCancer SocIety's DIscoveryShop, 110 Kercheval,through Saturday, Aug 30(313) 881-6458
Charity Hockey Game:Past and present NHL andDetrOlt Red Wwg stars playfor the Make-A-WIshFoundatIOn, 6 pm, Fnday,Aug 29, Troy SportsCenter, 1819 E. BIg Beaver$7 (248) 689-6600
Selinsky-GreenFarmhouse MuseumAttic Sale: 10 a m -3 pm,Fnday, Sept 5 andSaturday, Sept 6, DIrectlybehmd the St ClaIr ShoresPublIc LIbrary, 22500 11Mile. St Clair Shores $1(586) 771-9020
Senior Fun Walk:Sponsored by the St JohnMacomb HospItal Open-Heart Surgery andAngIoplasty program, 9am, Saturday, Sept 6, StJohn Macomb HospItal,11800 E 12 MIle, Warren$3, early regIstratIOn or $4,on the day of the walk(586) 573-5102
Last Night on theTitanic: ThIS benefit, spon-sored by the DetrOit SCIenceCenter to benefitIndependent OpportUnitIesof MIchIgan, mcludesauthentIC T1tamc menu,TItamc artifacts and DeckShoppmg for Victonan mer-chandise, 5 pm, Sunday,Sept 7, Roostertal1, 100Marquette, DetrOit. $100-$150. ReservationsreqUIred (586) 739-2911
Lighting the Way RelayWalk: BenefitIng SpeCIalDays Camps for chIldrenwlth leukemIa and theIrSIblIngs, noon-5 p.m ,Sunday, Sept 7, Brys Park,West of Harper and north ofEIght MIle, behmd the for-mer Kroger Store (866)448-4710
Assumption GolfOuting: Benefitmg theAssumptIOn Greek
12
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money12 Dosll7,'Mky's
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drawers18 H~Ille hom "'"401+-+--+--20 Oxen's j04nl!i'21 Scroogean
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lend or bend I-~-+--+-24 FoIklwIng (Fr)2S Moby's pursu8f27 Gel 10 52 Gonlla 10 Bnng forth29 Character 53 Kia mode! 11 Y2K candl-31 "Streel-car" 54 'Uncle Tom s date Alan
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Last week'spuzzlesolved
~~Auociation Art Center:
• "Our IUver, Our Lakes,"Juned exlubltlon, throughSaturday, Aug 30
• "56th Annual MichIganWatercolor SocietyTravehng ExhIbitIon"
Openmg ReceptIon, 6 30p.rn, Saturday, Sept 6
ExhibItIon, Saturday,Sept. 6-Saturday, Sept 27
Gallery Hours are 1.5p rn , Wednesday-Saturday,100;'; Marvland Frf'f' (~1~)821.1848 .
looth AnniversaryJuried Exhibition: AJuned show sponsored bythe Detroit SocIety ofWomen Pamters andSculptors m cOOJunctIOnWlth Pewablc Pottery,through Saturday, Aug 30
• 10 a m -6 p.m , Fndayand Saturday
Pewablc Pottery, 10125 EJefferson, DetrOIt Free(313) 822-0954, ext 125
"Details": A Latm-Amencan photo exhIbIt fea-tunng the work of JImmyCherpes, Thesday, Sept 9-Friday, Sept 12 andSunday, Sept 14 andMonday, Sept 15,AssumptIOn Greek CulturalCenter, 21800 Marter, StClwr Shores. (586) 779-6111.
ArtisticOpportunities
Assumption GreekCultural Center:
• Watercolors, 6.30-7 30pm., Mondays, Sept. 8-0ct13 $40
• DraWlng & DeSign 101,7-9 pm, Thesdays, begIn-ning Sept. 23 $40
• Bobbin Lace, 10 a m -noon, TUesdays, Sept 23-Nov 11 $56
21800 Marter, St. ClaIrShores. PreregistratIonrequured (586) 779-6111
Grosse Pointe ArtistsAssociation:
• Colored PenCilWorkshop, 10 a m-3 pm,Friday, Oct 24 andSaturday, Oct 25 $20,depoSit on the $120, fee
1005 Maryland, GrossePointe. (313) 82.1-1848.
Grosse Pointe WarMemorial:
• Drawmg for Adults,6:30-8:30 pm, Thursdays,Sept ll-Oct 23. $84.
• Watercolor Pawtmg, 10a.m -3 pm, Thursdays,Sept 11-0ct 30 $116
• QUIlt Makmg 101, 7-9p.m , Mondays, Sept 15-Oct 20 $120
• Creatmg Your OwnJewelry One Bead at aTime
August 28, 2003 Thlengs to Do.Gr.o.ss.e.p.Oi."t.e .Ne.w.s .. 98
Patients learn to live well with diabetes
~
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Aug. :31st
FineArts
~Clf1Pa\ &...iiot~
Crafts
• NO 0005 ALLOWEO.
Contact: Mary Jane Hardy(810) 794-5937
or write: P.O.60x 195Algonac. MI 48001
VolunteerOpportunities
Workshop: 7-8 30 pm,Wednesdays, Sept 17-De~3, Lake Shore PresbytenanChurch, 217801 Jefferson,8t Clair Shores $25PreregistratIOn reqUired(586) 773-7243
THEATRESmokey Joe's Cafe The
Songs of the Leiber andStoller: A Grosse PomteTheatre productIOn at theFnes Audltonum of theGrosse Pomte WarMemonal, 32 Lakeshore$18
• S pm, Wcdnesda),Sept 24-Saturda~ Sept 27and Thursday, Oct 2 toSaturday, Oct 1
• 2 pm, Sunday, Sept 21and Sept 28
• Theatre Buffet, 6 30pm, In the CrystalBallroom of the GrossePOinte War Memonal
Wednesday, Sept 24Thursday, Sept 25 and
Oct 2Fndays, Sept 26 and Oct
3Saturdays, Sept 27 and
Oct 4$1750Grosse Pomte Theatre
tlckets (313) 881-4004Theatre Buffet reservatlons,(313) 881-7511
Macomb LiteracyPartners: Attend 12-hourvolunteer trammg work-shops, Saturdays, Sept 13,Sept 20 and Sept 27. Free(586) 286-2750
• SCh:dule sub/flCl to change WIlllout nottce For lutltlerlI1fomliltlon ca~ 313.181 7511
2:30PM THE JOHi'l PROST SHOWArlene Rohlrl.'lJ/l G"I S< m,HHo,t John Pro,t mlervlcw., local celebnlle~ abouillme-Iy 10p1C' Repeated ~ 10 AM 10 PM
3:00 PM THE EASTSIDE EXAMINERGIU'~IEphrQ/m K Smull Ph () Amenran MlllrHo<;l Julia Keirn mtervlew, people ot tnlere<;t fromGro<;<;ePOtnie and Ihc Delron Area hnngmg currenlmfonnallon to Ihc communlly aboul ,peclal eventsRepealed 0 AM. 7 PM
3;30 PM MUSICAl. STORYTIMEJAMBOREEMI'i'i Paula, the Merry MU<;Jc Maker and MI'~ReadAbook. offer; a half hour of ,lone~ and mU~lc forchildren Repealed 6 30 AM
4;00 PM VlTAUTY PLlJSA half-hour of body tonmg and 'tep/l\lckbo~lnge,crCl'e cla~s MIWIFISun Slepl"\IckboxlngRepeated 7 AM (9 PM M W F & Sun ).Tonc Repeated (9 PM Tue T & Sat)
4:30 PM YOLN(; VIEW POINTF..sUphedl youlh ,how tealunng ,Iudl'nl' reponing 011 avanely of educallonalloplc~ Repealed 7 30 AM (8 30PM M W F & Sun)
I!5;OO PM POINTE..'1OF HORTICULTUREHol1lculluml Co-HO<;l~ Mil Anthony & JIm Farquhar,hare Ill", gIve, advIce and mlCMew~ local authonlle~on gardenmg Repe~led 8 AM
1 ;00 PM INSIDE ARTGllell Paul D MaRllle/~e Melal kUlplureIn.~ldcAn" on WMTV5. an cxplorauon InIO !he cre-
atl\ e prOlC'>sof an spmts nghl In our backyardRepealed 4 AM. 5 m P\.1
1 ;30 PM CONVERIiATlO)\ljSWrTHCOLLECTORSGllnr Marv Lou Bore~(h Weddllll( Cup~ & GermanC "ller lablesHO'1 SU<;a/1Hart7 focuse, on local IIlteresllllg coHee-lion, Repeated 4 30 AM (8 30 PM, Tue , T Sal )
2:00 PM THE LJo:GALIN~IDERGllesl Ed Gaffnn Slare Repre,enra1JleHo,t, local allomey' Da\ Id Draper and DouglasDem~y lake an In'lde look at current legal IssuesRepealcd 5 AM, 6 PM
dISCUSSIOngroups, tours,educatIOnal offenngs, lunchprograms and other actlVl-tles All hstmgs runthrough Sunday, Aug 31,unless otherwise mdlcated.
• Saturday Night Dances,7 30-10 30 pm, throughAug 30 $6
• BegInmng Lme Dance,130 pm, Tuesdays $1
All programs are based atthe St ClaIr Shores SeOlorsActiVIties Center, 20000Stephens, 8t ClaIr Shores(586) 445-0996
The Single Way PotLuck Dinner: An mterde-nommatlOnal Chnstlan sm-gles group, 4 pm,Saturday, Aug 30, at amember's home m St ClaIrShores $5, adults or $3,children ReservationsreqUIred by Fnday, Aug 29
(586) 776-5535
For the Spirit
Singles
Ecumenical Men'sBreakfast: 7 30 am,Fndays, at Grosse PomteMemonal Church, 16Lakeshore
• Sept 5, Neal J Shine,former pubhsher of theDetrOIt Free Press
• Sept 12, Rev GustavKopka, St James LutheranChurch
• Sept 19, Rev ThomasE Urban, St Paul's EvLutheran Church
• Sept 26 Msgr MIchaelC LeFevre, Cathedral ofthe Most BlessedSacrament
$5 (~13) 882-5330
Heart of Jesus PrayerCenter:
• On the Wmgs of Self-Esteem, 7-8 30 pm,Tuesdays, Sept I6-0ct 7$40, plus $13, book fee
• Dance of the Tnmty, 10am -2 pm, Saturday, Sept20 $40
21151 E 13 Mlle, StClaIr Shores (586) 415-0709
Divorce Recovery
11 ;30 AM OUT OFTHE ORDrNARYGueH Paul DUfo1/IH MD Vadl< Do<torHo<;t Roben Taylor presenl' an extraordinary half hourof people place~ and Ideas Repeated 2 10 AM (9 mPM, Tue T Sal)
1&1100 PM F.cONOMlC LLlIB OF DETROITGue.r IIH Fx,ellenn Johann .. , Rau Pre "denlRepuM, of German vFealUre, nallonally known gue~t 'peake .... dl<;l.U'i'lOgcurren I 10p1C' In !he bu,lOe,~ communny Repealed ,AM.I030PM
wPiiTV524hr TeleviSion for the
Whole Community
B:30 AM THE S.O.C. SHOWGue~t Kalh} Graham & Roherl f j( alia I/"'~alScamsHo,1 Fran Schoncnberg and her gue,l, dl'CU'i'i 10p1C'and c\ents of panlLular mlere,t 10 ,emor clIllen,Repealed 11 10PM
9;00 AM VITALITY PLUSA half hour aerobiCS eXerCl.,e cia" RepealcdMldmghl
9 ;30 AM POSITIVELY POSITIVEHo,t, Jcanle McNeIl and LIZ All.en an upllltmg halfhour of pO'lllVe atlilude, and Idea' Rcpeated\2 30AM (9 30 PM M WF & Sun)
1 O;DO AM WHO'S IN THE KITCHEN?GueH DOIIR CordIer Gni/rn~ BFer r an ChI( ~enHo~l Chuck Kae,., cool., wllh locdl celebnlle,Repeated I AM, 6 10 PM
10:30 AM WATERCOLOR WOR....SHOPCloud~ ParI JlRenowncd local an"t Carol LaChIUlWI demon'lrale~\\iatcrcolor leehmquc, slmplc enough for begmner<;,ycl challenging to !he expenenced anl,1 Repeated1 30 AM 7 mPM
11:DO AM THINGS TO DO AT THEWAR MEMORIALG/le~1 Man Lou Moon Learn 10 Pial BmiRe andFran~ J Bun~('r A ~Ironom} for Merro Derroiler<LouAnne Wallflck and Emmell Hynou, Co-ho~t anmfonnatwe look al what', happemng al lhe WarMemonal Repealed 2 AM. 8 PM
,~JL.~", .•' ".~~f£.!~~~,..~,,*~~~~~i~H b . ty floor conference room A
er SOCle Ways and Means WorkshopThe Grosse Pomte umt of will be help m preparatIon
the Herb SOCIetyof Amenca for the Fall Harvest event atWIll meet at 7 p m. on the Detroit Garden CenterVVednesday, Sept. 10 at the on Saturday, Oct. 11. ForChIldren's Home of DetrOIt, more mformatlon, call (586)900 Cook Road, Grosse 773-6682 VISItors are wel-Pomte Woods, 10 the first come
St. Clair Shores SeniorActivities: Seniors can par-take m card tournaments,
Fndays. Free• Clinton RIver Luncheon
CrUise, 10 15 a m -4 pm,Thursda~ Sept 4 $37
• Older WIser Dnvmg,1115 am, Monday, Sept 8Free
• Estate Planmng, 11 15am, Wednesday, Sept 10Free
• Henry Ford VIllage,10 15 a m -1 45 pm,Thursda~ Sept 11 $9
• Casmo Wmdsor, 9 am-3 45 pm, Thursday, Sept16 $15, bnng a friend for25 cellL::', Illdude::. $1':; llledl
voucher and $10 gammgvoucher
• The Breadsmlth Sale,9 30 am, Wednesdays,Sept 3 and Sept 17 Free
• Llfehne Systems, 11 15am, Sept 17 Free
• PreserVIng YourMemones, 11 15 am,Monday, Sept 22 Free
• FinanCIal SolutIOns,11 15 am, Wednesday,Sept 24 Free.
• Waltonwood of Canton,10 30 a m -4'40 pm,Thursda~Sept 25 $10
• Alternative HealthCare, 11.15 am, Monday,Sept 29 Free
ServIces for OlderCItizens' NeighborhoodClub offices, 17150Waterloo $2 (313) 882-9600
St. John SeniorCommunity:
• Long Term Care - theBaSICSYou May Not Know,a program presented m con-JunctIOn WIth the MichIganPubhc Health Instltute-Center for Long Term Care,6 30 pm, Wednesday, Sept3 Free
• The Facts AboutAlzheImer's, presented 10conjunctIOn With theAlzheImer's AsSOCIatIOn,1-3pm, Thursday, Sept 11and 6-9 pm, Thursday,Sept 18 Free
18300 E Warren, DetrOIt(313) 343-8931
Dr RIchard Perry, anorthopedIC surgeon on staffat 8t John HospItal andMedical Center (SJH&MC),WIll diSCUSSalternatives tototal knee replacementsurgery on Thursday, Sept11, from 10 30 to 11 30 amm the audltonum atSJH&MC (Moross at Mack,east of 1-94, DetrOIt)
For those who suffer fromosteoarthntls In a knee(pamful weanng down ofcartIlage), there are mlm-mally mvaSlVe surgeryoptions for partial kneereplacement
ThIS surgical techOlqueoffers advantages of smallermCISlOns, qUIcker recoveryand httle to no boneremoval
The program IS free andattendees WIll receIve acoupon for free parkmgAdvance regIstratIOn IS rec-ommended
To regIster or for moremformabon, call 8t JohnSemorLmk at (888) 751-5465.
ThIs program on partIalknee replacement surgery ISpart of the St. JohnCareLmk educatIOn senesFree CareLmk membershIpoffers a speCIal hnk tohealth servIces, educatIOnand benefits for those age 55or better
Health care profeSSIOnalsare also avaIlable to commu-mty groups to address avanety of health and well-ness topICSfor older adults
Alternativesto kneereplacement
Call St John SemorLmkfor more mformatlOn
St. Clair Shores AdultEducation: Register for avanety of classes whIchbemg m September
• Adult BaSICEducatIOnand GED CompletIOn
• Enghsh as a SecondLanguage
• Adult & YouthEnnchment Classes
• Tnps & ToursPre.school and chIld care
servIces aVailable Feesvary (586) 285-8880
DetrOIt Concert ChOIrAudItions SkIlled smgersare inVIted to audmon forthIS award-wmnlng chOIr,by appomtment, throughSunday, Aug 31 (313) 882-0118
Grosse PointeCommunity Chorus: Lendyour vOIceto thIS 80-mem-ber chorus, 7 30 pm,Tuesday, Sept 9, GrossePOInte North Choral Room,707 Vermer RegIstratIOnfree No audItions (313)882-2482
Harper Woods PublicLibrary Book Club:Readmg EdIth Wharton's"The House of MIrth," formeetmgs at 1 or 7 pm,VVednesday,Sept 17,Harper Woods PubhcLIbrary, 19601 Harper,Harper Woods Free (313l343-2575
Grosse Pointe PublicLibrary Internet Classes:All courses are held at theCentral LIbrary
• BegInner Internet,1230-1 30 pm, Tuesdays
• Intermediate Internet,2 30-3 30 pm, Tuesdays
• Beginner Computer,1230-130 pm, Thursdays
• E-maIl BaSICS,2 30-3 30pm, Thursdays
10 Kercheval Free (313)343-2074, ext 220
Seniors
ease However, a phYSIcianreferral IS required, andappOIntments are necessary
For more mformationabout the program, call(586) 779-7661
Services for OlderCitizens Programs:
• Home Care PhYSICians,11'15 am, Wednesday,Sept 3. Free
• AerobIC ExerCIse forSeniors, 10-10 45 am,Mondays, Wednesdays and
7 8 9 10 11
sugar levelsWIth the proper educa-
tIOn, dIabetes can be etTec-tlve1y managed.
At the Center, mdiVldualcounsehng is offered topatIents on tOPICS whIchmclude diet, exerCIse, footcare, admmlstenng msuhnmJectlons and more VIsItorsalso can view educatIOnalVIdeos at the faclhty orcheck them out to watch athome WIth famIly members
Persons need not beenrolled m the Bon SecoursCottage OutpatIentDIabetes Program to use theResource Center for counsel-mg or to get free or low-costeducatIOnal matenals tohelp them manage their dls-
• Why Weight? Invest mYour Health' 7-9 pm,Tuesda~Sept 23 $18
• Out of theOrdmary Into theExtraordmary, 7-9 pm,Wednesdays, Sept 24-0ct8 $55, senes or $20, perlecture
• Contemporary ArtHIstory, 7-10 pm,Wednesdays, Sept 24-0ct29 $175.
• Amazmg Lectures, 7-9 30 pm, Wednesdays,Sept 24 and Oct 1 $35, fortwo lectures or $2tJ, per lec-ture
Assumption GreekCultural Center:
• BegInner Bndge Skills,7-9 pm, Wednesday, Sept17 $65
• Let's Play DuplicateBndge, 12 15 pm,Tuesdays and Fndays, $7
• Macomb CommumtyCollege Non-CredItCourses, fees vary
NOVIceComputers 101, 9-11 am, Monday, Sept 8-Wednesday, Oct 8
Beautiful Bulbs, 7-9 pm,Thursday,Sept 11
Perenmal Gardenmg, 7-9pm, Thursday, Sept 18
Substitute Teacher Prep,8 pm, Thursday, Sept 18-Thursday, Dec 11
Personal Fitness Tramer,6 30-9'30 pm, Tuesday,Sept 23-Thursday, Oct 30
Perenmal Gardenmg II,7-9 pm, Thursday, Sept25
Fraud DetectIOn - DIgItalAnalySIS, 8 30 a m -5 30pm, Fnday, Sept 26
• Macomb CommumtyCollege CredIt Courses, feesvary
I~troductlOn to EthiCS,6 45-9 45 pm, Monday,Sept 8-Monday, Dec 15
Introduction to AmencanPolitics, 5-7 35 pm,Wednesday, Sept 24-Wednesday, Dec 17
CommumcatlOns II, 10am -12 35 pm, Thursday,Sept 25-Thursday, Dec 18
21800 Marter, St ClaIrShores. PreregIstratIonreqUITed (586) 779-6111
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Last week's cro~sword puzzle was mcomplete Here ISthe correct puzzle Answers are on page 8B
Correction
The Bon Secours CottageHealth SerVIces DIabetesCenter otTers mdiVIdualsWIth dIabetes educatIonalhterature, VIdeotapes andoutpatIent counsehng tohelp them "live well" WIthdIabetes Located at 22300Bon Brae In 8t ClaIrShores, the center IS a keycomponent of the successfulAdult Outpatient DIabetesProgram that emphaSIzeseducatIOn as the pnmaryfactor 10 successfully man-agIng diabetes Accordmg toOutpatlent DIabetesProgram coordmator VIVIanBrzezlckl, dIabetes can be adIfficult dIsease to live WIthbecause everythmg mdlVld-uals eat affects theIr blood
From page 8BMemorial:
• Ballroom DanclOg.IntroductIOn, 7'30-8:30
pm, Fndays, Sept 12-0ct24
Intermediate, 7 30-8.30pm, Tuesdays, Sept 9-0ct21
Advanced, 8 30-9 30 pm,Tuesdays, Sept 9-0ct 21
$93• Belly DancmgBegmnlng, 7-8 pm,
Wednesdays, Sept 10-0ct22
Advdllceu, &-9 J.l m.,Wednesdays, Sept 10-0ct22
$52• ArgentlOe TangoBeglOnlOg, 6 30-7 30 pm,
Wednesdays, Sept 10-0ct29
ContinUing, 8-9 pm,Wednesdays, Sept 1O-0ct29
$51, per person or $102,per couple
• Learn to Play Bndge, 1-4 pm, Mondays, Sept 15-Oct 20 $100
• Fall PlantIng withAdvanced Master GardenerMil Anthony, 7 30-9 P mMondays, Sept 15 andSept 22 $35, two lecturesor $20, per lecture
• WntIngYour LIfe, 7-9pm, Thursdays, Sept 18-Oct 23 $135
• The Perfect Alibi YachtTnp, 9 30 a m -430 p m or11 p m -5 30 pm,Thursday, Sept 18 $65
• UnderstandmgClaSSIcal MUSIC,7830pm, Tuesdays, Sept 16-Oct 7, $55, senes or $15,per lecture
• Golf Injury PreventIOnWorkshop, 1-3 pm,Saturday, Sept 20 $79
• Tastmgs The FlOeWIne Group, 7-9 pm,Tuesdays, Sept 16 and Oct21 $63, Sept 16 or $53,Oct 21
• Learn to MedItate, 7-9 30 pm, Mondays, Sept22 and Sept 29 $35
• ArtISt'S Way, 1-4 pm,Tuesdays, Sept 23-0ct 28$175
I
•,,'ItI
\
10BFamily Fun by Madeleine Socia August 28, 2003
Grosse Pointe News
Learn about diabetes,nutrition and foot care
-~Whitcomb Conservatory:Domestic and exotic plants10 a m.-5 p.m., dally BelleIsle, DetroIt. $2, adults andguIded tours, $1, semorsand chIldren, 2-12 (313)852-4064
Belle Isle Aquarium:Domestic and tropical fishand aquatic ammals
• ChIldren's FreeWednesdays, children ages2-12 enter free with a pay.109 adult.
10 a.m -5 pm, dallyBelle Isle, DetrOIt $3adults, $2 children (313)852-4083
Automotive Hall ofFame:
• ClaSSICcars• "The Dnv10g SPInt,"
VIdeo.10 a.m -5 pm, Th.esday-
Sunday 21400 Oakwood mDearborn $6 adults, $5 50semors, $3 for chIldren, 5-12 (313) 240-4000
Children's Museum ofthe Detroit PublicSchools: 9 a m to 4 pm,Monday-Fnday.6134Second, DetrOIt Free (313)873-8100
Detroit HistoricalMuseum:
• "Guts, Games & GloryDetroit's SportIng Legacy,"exhibIt, through Thursday,Oct 2.
• "Techno. DetrOIt's GIftto the World" exhIbIt.
• "ConnectiOns MetroDetrOIt NeIghborhoods,"through Sunday, Aug 31
• "Streets of Old DetrOit"exhIbIt
• "Frontier to Factones"exhIbIt
• "Glancy TraIns" exhIbIt• "The Motor CIty" exhIb-
It9'30 am -5 pm,
Th.esday-Fnday, 10 a m -5pm, Saturday and 11 a m -5 pm, Sunday 5401Woodward, DetrOIt $5adults, $3 semors and ell'-mentarylhIgh school stu-dents, $3 50 college stu-dents, chIldren under 12free. (313) 833-1805
Detroit Institute ofArts:
• FIfth Fnday/GreekCommumty, 6-8 30 pm,Aug 29
Refngerator MagnetDrop-In Workshop
LIVemusIc performanceAnCient VOIces
StorytellIng, 6 and 7 30pm
GildIng and Egg TemperaArtISt at Work presentatiOn
GUIded Tours "HighlIghtsof the Museum" and "GreekArt," 6 and 7 30 pm
• "Inaugural ExhIbItIOnfrom the DIA GeneralMotors Center for AfncanAmencan Art," through Fall2003
10 am -4 pm,Wednesday and Thursday,10 a m -9 pm, Fnday and10 a m -5 pm, Saturdayand Sunday 5200Woodward, DetrOIt $4adults, $1 chlldren (313)833-7900
Detroit ScienceCenter:
• "Tltamc The ArtIfactExhibItion," throughSunday, Sept 7
• DTE Energy SparksTheater
• IMAX Dome Theatre• DIgItal Dome
Planetanum."NIght of the Tltamc," 1
and 3 pm, Saturday andSunday
9 a m -3 pm, Monday-Friday, 10.30 am -6 pm,Saturday, noon-6 pm,Sunday 5020 John R,DetrOIt $7 adults, $6semors and children, 2-12$4 IMAX Dome $4 plane-tan urn (313) 577-8400
Detroit Zoo:• "SaVIng Enqangered
SpecIes, SaVIng Ourselves,"10 a m -5 pm, throughSunday, Sept 7, WIldhfeInterpretIve Gallery.
• DetrOIt Zoo 75thAnmversary ExhIbIt, 10a m -4 pm, Saturday, Sept20-January. 2004, Wild LifeInterpretIve Gallery
• Run WIld VII 5K Run,benefit10g the DetrOIt Zoo'svetennary hospItal, 7 a m -
noon, DetrOIt Zoo ParkmgLot
• Meet Your Best Fnendat the Zoo Day, sponsoredby the MichIgan HumaneSociety, 10 a m .5 pm,DetrOIt Zoo Parkmg Lot
• Arctic Rmg of LIfeexhIbIt, 4 2 acre& of arctIcammals and a clear, under-water Polar Passage
• NatIOnal AmphIbianConservatIOn Center
10 a m -5 pm. daily TenMIle at Woodward, RoyalOak $9, adults, $6, semorsand children, 2-12 $4, sIm-ulator ndes $5, parkmg1248) 398-0903
Dossin Great LakesMuseum:
• "CIty on the StraIts"exhIbItIon. through January2004
Open weekdays forgroups of 20 or more byappOintment only Open tothe publIc, 11 a m -5 pm,Saturday and Sunday 100Strand, Bel1e Isle, DetrOit$3.50 adults, $2 50 chIl-dren,5-18 Wednesdavs alefree (313) 852-4051 .
Dr. Charles H. WrightMuseum of African-American History:
• "ObservatIOns of LIfeand Art," An exhIbItIOn bypamter and col1age artistsGIgI Boldon, throughSunday, Sept 28
• "Of the People TheAfncan AmencanExpenence," continumg
930 a m -5 pm,Wednesday-Saturday. 1-5pm, Sunday 315 EWarren. DetrOIt $5 adults,$3 chIldren, 5 and up (313)494-5800
The Henry Ford(Formerly Henry FordMuseum & GreenfieldVillage):
• "Day Out \\Ith Thomasthe Tank EngIne, nde~depart on the half-hour,ram or ~hme, 10 a m -5 30pm, through Monday, Sept1. $10
• "Bond, James Bond"ExhibIt, throughWednesday, Dec 31
• "A New Way of Llvmg,"featunng R BuckmmsterFul1er's DymaxlOn House
• IMAX Theatre9 a m -5 pm, Monday-
Saturday and noon-5 pm,Sunday 20900 Oakwood,Dearborn $850-$1350Mu"eum IMAX Theatle,$10, adult'>, $8, semors andchIldren, 12 and under(313) 982-6001
EducationalExperiences
Assumption GreekCultural Center:
• Kumon Math/Readmg,345-645 pm,
Wednesdays10am-1pm.
Saturdays$80, per month plus a
$50, registratIOn fee• Ace Dnvmg Educi'tIonSegnIent I, 6-8 pm,
Mondays-Wednesdays, Sept8-Sept 30 $270
SegnIent II, 6-8 pm,Tue&day,Sept 2-Thursday.Sept 4 $90
• Teen & Youth GolfClImc, ages 10 and up,415-515 pm, Tuesdays,begInnIng Sept 23 $40
21800 Marter, St ClaIrShores PreregIstratIOnreqUired 1586) 268-5540
Grosse Pointe WarMemorial:
• Grosse POInte DnvmgSchool
Segment I 6-8 p mMonday- Thursday, Sept 8-Sept 25 or Sept 29-0ct 16$279
Segment II, 4-6 pm.Monday, Sept 15, Tuesday,Sept 16 and Thursda),Sept 18 $40
• Drawmg and Pamt10gage&7 and up, 4-5 pm,Tuesdays. Sept 9-0ct 21$58
• Doll Knlttmg Class, forparents and chIldren. ages8-12, 4-5 15 pm,Wedne~days, Sept lO-Oct29 $60
• Clas~Ical Ballet. dges 5and up
RegIstratIon, 3.30-6 pm,Monday, Sept 8 andTuesday, Sept 9
4-6 45 pm, Monday-Fnday, Sept 11-Dec 5
9 30 a m -2 30 pm,Saturdays, Sept. 13-Dec. 6.
$76, one hour per week,$123, two hours per week or$160, three hours per week
Song Wntmg 101, ages 10and l'p, 4-5 30 pm,Mondays, Sept 15-0ct 27$70, plus $20 for field tnpto a musIc studiO
• Cartoon1Og, ages 12-15,4-6 pm, Wednesdays, Sept17-Oct 29 $135.
• Tots In The Treehouse,age&4 and 5, 1 30-2 15pm, Thursdays, Sept 18-Noy 20 $135
• BegInn10g AutomotiveDeSIgn, ages 9-12,530-7:30pm, Th.esdays, Sept 16.Oct 21 $135
• Back to School Silver &Gold FnendshIp Tea, grades3-6, 4 30-6 pm, Th.esday,Sept 23 $16, per chIld or$30, for a chIld and afnend
32 LakeshorePreregIstratIOn reqUIred(313) 881-7511
Fun & Games'
If you are hv10g With dIa-betes and are 10terested 10learmng the latest tIpS fortakmg an actIve role 10 self-care, plan to attend"Keep1Og an Eye onNutntlOn and Feet" StJohn Health wIll presentthiS mformatlve conferenceon Saturday, Sept 20, from8 30 a m to 1 p m at the StJohn Oakland HospItalEducatIOn Center, 27351Dequmdre, north of 11 Mile,m MadIson Heights
Proper foot care habItswIll be presented by DaVIdCalderon, a podIatnst onstaff at St John HospItaland Medical Center Dr AmISwami, an ophthalmolOgIstalso on staff at St John
Back to School MiddleSchool Dance 7 30-10pm, Fnday, Sept 19,Grosse POInte WarMemonal, 32 LakeshoreAdvance purchase tIcketsonly, $10, plus a $4 WarMemonal ID card (313)881-7511
Moms & Tots PlayGroup: 1015-11 am,begInmng Thursday, Sept11, at the AssumptiOnGreek Cultural Center,21MUOMarter,::>t ClairShores $45 (586) 779-6111
ParentingThe Spirit of
Motherhood: A retreat forwomen, 9 30 am -2 30 pm,Tuesda~Sept 23,attheGrosse POInte WarMemonal, 32 Lakeshore.$70 plus a $5 supply fee(313) 881-7511
Mothers ofPreschoolers: Mothers of10fants through preschool-ers meet tWIce a month onMonday morn1Ogs for dIS-CUSSIOn,lectures and craftsChild care prOVIdedRegIstratIOn reqUIred (586)771-7038
HospItal, WIll diSCUSShowdiabetes can affect youreyes Beverly Cameron,from PrOVidence HospItalWIll focus on what's new Innutrition and how eatmgnght can decrease your nskof complIcatIOns
Cost for the conference,10cludmg lunch, IS $15 aperson or two persons for$20 The deadlIne for regIs-tratIOn IS Fnday, Sept 5 ToregIster or for more mforma-tIon, call (888) x57-5463ThIs conference ISone ofthe semces prOVidedby StJohn Health DiabetesDIscovery, a program offer-Ing comprehenSive dIabeteseducatIOn whIch IS recog-nIzed by the Amencan
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Sign up now for CHILDREN'STENNIS LESSONS. Available toall skill levels - ages five and up....at 18201 East Warren Avenue (2blocks from Grosse Pointe FarmsPost Office off Mack Avenue) 313-886-2944
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The best old fashioned barburger in town made fromfresh ground round. Rated**** by Jane Rayburn, TheDetroit News.... is now only$1.96 Monday - Friday 11-5, (dmein only) Grill open till 1:00 a.m. -Carry outs available ...at 18666Mack Avenue, Grosse PomteFarms, (313)881-5675
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Lamia & Lamia is pleased toannounce the newest member,Christma Zmick, to theIrtalented staff. Chnstina IS nowaccepting appomtments for allhair servires .... at 19653 Mack,Grosse Pointe Woods, (313)884-1710.
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Across from Pomte Plaza. OpenTues .. Sun. Closed Mon. 19218Mack Ave., Grosse Pomte Farms(31.'3)882.4475.
Lookmg for a unUJue gift that'sunusual for that certam someonewho's so hard to buy for ... TheNOTRE DAME PHARMACY isyour one stop glft store. We have alarge selectwn of fine w~nes,gounnetfoods and Ltems, specUll candy, finecologne, hquor, llqueurs, pidureframes, Grosse Pomte T-shLrts ...etc.,etc. ....at 16926 Kercheval in-the-Vtllage. (313)885.2154.
Serving the finest Fresh Seafood,Angus Steaks, Sandwiches, Liquorsand Wines.
2003 SUMMER SEASONIS HAPPENING ...
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Wednesday, August 27, Friday,August 29, and Saturday, August30, starting at 9:00 pm.
Arrive early andenjoy dinner before the mUSlC.
Join us for Sunday Brunch from11:00 am tlll2:30 pm
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To adverttse In this columncall (313) 882-3500
Sl~{'
CLHSSIFIEDSCI........ S
....... soccer I
....,., Woods ...... _ 4
South netters open with a pair of tournament victories
Former Grosse Pointe North standout Carly Piperwon a gold medal at the recent Pan-American Gamesin Santo Domingo. Dominican Republic.
Former North standoutwins Pan-American gold
i
1
nament - unproved Brmk'sand Rohde's record to 6-0
South fimshed WIth 22 1/2POInts, whIle l1'oy hdd 22The dIfference was that theBlue DevIls advanced to the
See SOUTH, page 3C
ClmmarrustI bnng more tothe program than footballknowledge TheIr goal IS todevelop football players, andmore Important, qualItyyoung men
"} don't care whether myteam wms one game," SaIdLuttenberger, who IS m hiS20th year With the Red
See BARONS, page 4C
Bnnk"How dId 1 do that?" she
remarked to SobIeralsklalter the match
The vIctory In second dou-bleb - one of four flIghtsthat South won 10 the tour-
and losmg We are aboutInstructIOn, teachmg sports-manshIp and good cItIzen-shIp"
The three Red Baronsteams wlll open thClr seasonon Sunday, Sept 7 atRomeo
Varblty coach BrettKunly, JUnIor \arslty coachDoug Luttenberger andfreshman coach Tony
were so shocked that It tookaway theIr momentum,"bald South coach MarkSobleralskl "We call It 'TheShot' and everybody knowswhat we're talkmg about"
The Shot even amal.ed
Coaches ready for Red Barons'golden anniversary season
The Grosse Pomte RedBarons football program ISentenng Its 50th season IIIexcellent hands
"I belIeve we have threetruly excellent head coach-es," saId Rene 8t Hllam:"presIdent of the 01 gamza-tlOn "The three work welltogether. support each other,and they underbtdnd thatwe are not about WlnIllng
Grosse Pointe Red Barons coaches, from left. Doug Luttenberger. Brett Kurllyand Tony Cimmarrust1 are ready for the start of the organization's 50th season.
Grosse Pomte North and(}rOSbe Pomte South WIlleach hold a CommumtyAppreCIatIOn NIght at anupconung football game
Grosse Pomte school dls-tnct resIdents wIll receIvefree admlbslOn to South'sgame agamst RoseVIlle onSept 5, and North's gameagaInst Port HuronNorthern on Sept 12
Adults wllI be admitted byshowmg proof of resIdence,whIle students wIll get In bypresentmg theIr studentIdentIficatIon cards
"ThIS IS a chance for us toshow our apprecIatIOn forthe commumty's commIt-ment to excellence In sup-porting our bond Issue," saIdNorth athletIc dIrector ChnsClark
The games Will be playedon the new synthetIc turffields at the two schools Thebond Issue provIded thefunds for the field Improve-ments
onshlp match at second sm-gles Bnnk and her partner,Carolvn Rohde were traIlIng-6-5 In the first set and weredown 40-15 In the gamewhen Bnnk hit a backhandshot through her legs at anImpOSSibleangle to make It40-30 South went on to WInthree straIght pomts In thegame and posted a 7-6 VICto-ry m the set Rohde andBnnk won the second game6-2
"I thmk the Huron kIds
Schools saythanks tocommunity
have had that moment dur-mg the Troy InvitatIOnal,whIch thp HIlle nevll" wonby a half.pomt over the hostteam
It was a shot by South'sEmery BrInk m the champl'
See PIPEH. pdge :JC
trammg for the recent Pan-AmerIcan Games
PIper suffered a severe cutto her hand whIle tryIng toopen a wmdow at theOlympic Trammg Center mColorado Spnngs, Colo Shewas operated on by a hdnd"urgeon If1 Colorado and
By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor
Sometime" onl" play Cilnbe the defimng moment for ateam's season
Grosse Pomte South'sgIrls tenms team mIght
Grosse Pomte North'ssWImming pool IS bemgrebUIlt, and so is the careerof one of the best sWImmersever to compete for theNorsemen
Piper, who was a standoutfor North and the PomteAquatIC" sWIm club, sus-tamed d career threatenIngInjury earher thl'> ~Cdr \'<hll{
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August 28. 2003Grosse Pointe News
Kouskoulas was second mthe 25 breaststroke andfourth In the 25 backstroke;Snuth was seventh m the 25backstroke and eighth in the50 freestyle; Graham was11th III the 50 freestyle; andTnpp was fifth In the 50freestyle and eIghth In the25 freestyle.
Also contnbutIng in 8-and-under was MeredIthTulloch, who was fifth in the25 breaststroke and seventhIn the 50 freestyle
There were several otherexcellent performances inother age groups.
Samantha TroyanoVichwon the gIrls 14-and-~r50 freestyle and was secondin the 50 backstroke.Lauren Hanna was secondin the gIrls 14-and-under 50breaststroke and 100 mdi.Vidual medley.
Also In 14-and-under, ,'~Allison Everett was seventh 1
In the 50 butterfly and 10thIn the 50 backstroke,Martha Everett was seventhIn the 50 freestyle and ninthin the 100 freestyle; andAlhson Howle was fifth inboth the 50 100 freestyleevents
In 12-and-under, CraIgHenderson won the 50breaststroke and was sixthin the 50 freestyle; OliviaStander was second In the50 breaststroke and fifth Inthe 50 freestyle; CameronHowle was seventh In the100 freestyle and 100 IndI-vidual medley, Mac Olsonwas fifth III the 50 freestyleand SIxth In the 100freestyle, John Neveux wasfourth in the 50 breast-stroke; Courtney Kohler wasseventh III the 50 breast-stroke; Maresa Leto waseighth 10 the 50 backstroke;and Glanna Marx was 12thm the 50 backstroke.
SWImmers who earnedpomts m the to-aod-underdiVISIOnwere John Kohler,second m the 100 freestyleand fifth In the 50 freestyle;Mananna Kouskoulas, fifthIn the 100 freestyle and sev.enth m the 50 backstroke;Taylor FlemlOn, seventh 10the 100 IndlVldual medleyand eighth In the 50 back-stroke; Kara Zmyslowskl,SIxth In the 25 butterfly and10th In the 100 IndiVIdualmedley; Laura Thibault,fourth m the 50 breaststrokeand SIxth 10 the 100 IndiVId.ual medley, Kassldy Olson,eighth m the 100 freestyle;Rachel Neveux, fifth In the50 freestyle and seventh inthe 50 breaststroke; TonBogen, eighth m the 50breaststroke; MlchdelJanes, fourth 10 the 50 hack.stroke and the 100 mdlVld.ual medley; Zach Hanna,
"Every year our goal IS roWIn the MAC," Mellon said"But thiS year I believe wehave a legitimate chance roWin the league champ.-onshlp"
South's next home game ISFnday, Sept 12 agamst PortHuron on the school's foot-ball field. The Blue DevilsVISItRoyal Oak KImball onMonday, Sept. 8 and travelto UtIca Ford II for a gameon Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Grabowski, SpencerMcGnff, Jake Vega andAndy Wolking
South hopes to gam ahome-field advantage byplaymg five games on thenew artificIal turf field atthe football stadium SouthpractIces and has played allof Its games at Barnesschool, which IS severalmIles from the South cam-pus The on-campus gamesshould bnng more attention- and fans - to the team'smatches.
"Playmg back at Southshould really help our pro-gram," Mellon saId "Itshould be a lot of fun II
Mellon beheves that theBlue DeVils can increasetheir ViCtory rotal and con-tend for the MAC WhiteDIVISIOnchampIOnship.
Both of South's goahesfrom last year, KIrkWIllmarth and StefanHarTIS, return for theIrsemor seasons
"KIrk played really wellagamst Brother Rice,"Mellon SaId "He made somegreat saves HaVIng twosenior goahes In KIrk andStefan should reallystrengthen that positIOn."
Mellon IS hopIng for bIgthmgs from new varsItyplayers hke EncBerschback, AlexBreltmeyer, AlexJendrusIna, Seall
Lochmoor repeatsas swim champion
The Lochmoor Clubrecently won Its secondstraight MichIgan Inter-Club SWlmming AsSOCiatIonchampIOnship by a 139-point margin over the run-ner-up club
The league champi-onships capped an outstand.mg season for the SeaDragons, who went unde-feated In dual meets for thesecond year III a row
Team captaIns KatIe RICCIand Maggie Eugenio playedkey roles In Lochmoor's suc-cess
RICCIwon the gIrls 17-and.under 50-meter butterflyand was second In the 100freestyle Eugemo fimshedseventh in the 50 butterflyfor girls 17-and-under.
Luke Richard led the wayfor the boys by Wlnmng the17-and-under 50 freestyleand the 50 butterfly.RIchard set a league record10 the butterfly, echpsmgthe old mark by mne-tenthsof a second.
Other places In the 17-and-under age group camefrom Andrew Graham, SIXthIn the 50 butterfly and 11thm the 100 IndlVldual med-ley, Chnstme Stevens, fifthm the 50 breaststroke,Rachel Martm, Sixth m the50 breaststroke, and ScottMoore, 11th m the 50 back-stroke
Richard was also a mem-ber of the boys all ages 200medley relay team that wonby seven-hundredths of asecond Robert 'fnpp,MIchael Lane and MatthewLane were also members ofthe relay
Tnpp was second 10 theboys lO-and-under 50breaststroke and 50 back-stroke. Michael Lane wasrunner-up m the boys 12-and-under 100 freestyle and100 IndiVIdual medleyMatthew Lane was fifth mthe boys 14-and-under 100freestyle and ninth m the 50butterfly
Th!! Sea Dragons B-and-under sWimmers had anoth-er excellent season MalloryJamett won the 25 freestyleand was second m the 50freestyle She teamed upWIth Patnck Lane, JackStander and Billy Marx toWIn the 8-and-underfreestyle relay for the thirdstraight year
Patnck Lane was secondIn the 50 backstroke andfifth In the 50 freestyle;Stander was thIrd In the 50freestyle and fourth 10 the25 freestyle; and Marx wasfourth In the 25 backstrokeand fifth m the 25 freestyle.
The 8.and-under medleyrelay team of SamanthaSmith, Chnsa Kouskoulas,Kathenne Graham' andCarohne Tripp was third.
"But we have a good group ofguys who play well rogetherI thmk we have a lot ofteamchemistry, and our core of 11semors IS really strong.They're all leaders "
South has 13 playersreturmng from the 2002team, mcludmg four of thesquad's seven leadmg scor-ers m semors Doug Blske,Bob Clarren and Jensen,along Wlth Muca, a Jumor.
Semors Paul Kossak andHarry Galac and JumorChad Murphy also prOVideexpenence at forward andmidfield Holdovers ondefense include semors NickAndrew, Dave Bernbeck,Marcos Bonafede and DanMajeski
Blue Devils show improvementCoach John Mellon said
hIS Grosse Pomte Southboys soccer team would bemuch Improved from a yearago
HIS behef was evenstronger after last week's 3-2 loss at BlrmmghamBrother Rice
"We are gomg ro be muchbetter thIS year," MellonsaId "Brother Rice ISalwaysa powprhou~p ThRt' .. why Ihke to play them, so we canJudge ourselves agamst thebest Our kids never gaveup. We ended up really gIv-mg them a game"
Last year's Blue DeVilsteam opened Its season Wltha 7-1 loss to Brother RIce onthe way ro an overall recordof 8-10-2, mc1udmg a 3-5-2mark m Macomb AreaConference play
ThiS year's South teamnever backed down agamstthe Wamors, despite giVingup a goal In the game's firstmmute and falhng behInd 3-o mIdway through the sec-ond half
Just when Rice seemed tohave the match In hand, theBlue DeVils got two qUIckscores from SeVI Jensen tocut the lead to one WItheIght mInutes left
Jensen's first goal cameofTa pass from Arhnd MucaThe second was on a directkIck Although RIce held offSouth the rest of the way,Mellon was proud of hiSteam's effort
"It was our first game, andwe were stIll makIng a lot ofadJustments," Mellon said
MIke Monahan and MarkMiller were double winnersIn the recent Grosse POIntePark tenms rournament.
Monahan defeated GeofTPeysak to Wln the mf'n's sm-gles champIOnshIp and heteamed WIth hIS son, Matt,to Will the parent-childchamplOnshi, beating theteam of Tom and TommyQUInT!
Mark and Frank Millerteamed up ro Wln the men'sdoubles champIOnshIp Wltha Victory over Doug Greenupand Scott WhIte In thefinals
Mark Miller then JOInedJulie Mlller-Jason to wm themIxed doubles champI-onshIp over runners-up HeyGrams and Harry Bromer.
In the other champIOnshIpmatches, Kathy Flynn andJennifer Blanzy defeatedDonna O'Keefe and KImConley In women's doubles;Sean O'Donnell-Daudhnand DaVld Holhdge defeatedMatt Pngorac and JohnDIllon 10 boys doubles, andAllIson and Lauren Dohertybeat Sabrina Roberts andVlctona Grams In girls dou-bles
The tournament wassponsored by Insh Coffee,Harper Sport Shop andBuscemI's III the Park
GPSA to holdreferee class
The Grosse Pomte SoccerAsSOCiation IS sponsonng aJumor referee class, whichWill be held at ElworthyFIeld on Saturday, Sept 6 at9am
The 1 liZ-hour class IS totram offiCIals for the under-6, under-7 and under-8house league games
CandIdates should be atleast 10 years old and famil-Iar Wlth the g.:lme and rulesof soccer Pre-regIstration ISnot reqUIred
For more mformatlOn, callor e-maIl Karen RIdgway at(313) 884-7769 orkaren [email protected] com
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Sailing standoutsA pair of Bayview Yacht Club junior sailors from Grosse Pointe Farms had
an outstanding season in the Detroit Regional Yachting Assoclation juniorprogram. John (J.B.) Shumaker and Mallory Brown won the DRYAClub 420Class season championship. Shumaker was Skipper of the Year,whIle Brownwas Crew of the Year_The two Grosse Pointe South students also competedin the U.S. Sai1ing Junior National Championships and won the Bemis Tro-phy for the double-handed quarterfinal elimination. That qualified them forthe Area E semifinals in Rochester. N.Y.
~ QIlN; L.EASE llJST 00 B\' 1fI&-'lOO4 'IoU LEIo1ifS (JIS PI us fiRST Pi\VllfNT /o£lJlSI11()1j FEfS PlUS 101)1!'\AilS TITlES AlL llfBATIS TO~ ~ fI()S
IEPlBIIfIl ~ IIICXl PlOlIWIS lil&IEC1 TOWIfIW. IIIlTtftS Gl,l{(UIf:S IIIJ IMY OOW ~ B( WlTl()R.IlIIH Al /0lil Tlll
ULS plays well in tournamentBy Chuck Klonke set," Wnght saId "They're learnmg to playSports Editor The No 2 doubles team of together, but I thInk It'S
UnIverSIty Liggett Calle Schumaker and gOIng to be a good team,"School's girls tenms team ChnsSle Keersmaekers also Wnght saIdmade Its annual tnp to the won two matches Katie BoccaccIO andTraverse CIty InvItatIOnal Rachel Costello moved up Alhson Jones beat DetrOItlast weekend, and coach to No 2 SIngles from No 3 Country Day at No 3 dou-Chuck Wnght saId It was a and had an ImpreSSIVe bles The No 4 doubles teamsuccessful journey three-set victor) Carly of EmIly DaVIS and Kelly
"We fimshed fifth, but Croskey at No 3 SIngles Kwg posted a 6-4. 7-5 WIneverybody got at least one posted a 1-6. 6-1, 6-2 WIn. agamst Okemospomt," Wnght saId "We whIle Laura Ralstrom had a Woods-Shores Little League plansstayed up there dn extra day tough 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 VIctOryso the girls could bond as a "It's good to see t~em WIn celebration for 50th anniversaryteam those close matcheb, Wnght
"We have a lot of poten- saId "I thInk that WIll help The Grosse Pomte Woods- The first bramstorrnmgbal, but most Important the them because they know Shores LIttle League WIll be sessIOn Will be on ongirls hke each other, so It they ~an hang In there when 50 years old m 2004, and the Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7 30should be a fun season" It'S a tough match" league ISplanmng a celebra- pm, before the league's
Holly Huth won two Freshman Sam tlOn to mark the event board meetIng Anyonematches at No 1 SIngles Troyanovlch JOIned Gabby League offiCials are look- Interested IS lDVIted toHer only loss waas 7-5, 6-1 Mlloslc on the No 1 doubles mg for mterested members attend the sessIOn Thero a gul from Okemos team and they showed of the commumty to help meetmg Wlll be held m the
"Holly played a great first promIse Wlth the plans and achvI- Grosse Pomte Woods counCIlhes chambers.
Park tennistournament
_2C __ S_ports
f------_.._--_.._---------------
,.t.S..... IIJOIllJ.. -------a.......'--..,-...-...-.------- ....-----"------...----~~~~.._-~
Lutheranwill com-Lutheran
Some of the kIds who wiIlmost lIkely be a part of theteam are Shanell Bryant,Karen WItte, Steve Vaught,Matt McCuen and MattKurtz
He Just brushes thethought aSIde and gets thISyear's group of underclass-men ready for the rough andtumble nde through thehIghly competItive MetroConference
Lutheran Westland,Bloomfield HIlls CranbrookKmgswood, LutheranNorthwest and MacombLutheran North all fieldstrong teams, whIch couldleave the Eagles fightmg tofimsh In the top tIer ofsquads
Cross countryKeIth Sprow lost several
key semors from last year'sLutheran East cross countryteams, mcludmg ail-confer-ence selections KelhZoeIlner, AnJani Mahablrand Matt Mochemer
ConceptIOn,South, and theypete m theTournament
Murphy made hIS debuton Thesday, Aug 26, next onthe schedule IS an awaygame tomght, Thursday,b,ug 2R RgamRt OaklandChnsban
The Eagles WIll only playeach Metro Conference teamonce, mstead of tWIce hkelast season.
There IS a MetroConference Tournamentscheduled for the first twoweeks of November
"Our schedule IS deSignedto help the gIrls gam confi-dence," Murphy sald "Wehave some tough games dur-Ing the season, but I'm hop-mg to have some WIns underour belt before the confer-ence schedule begIns"
The Eagles' nonconferenceslate consists of Detroit EastCathohc, Auburn HlIIsOakland ChnstIan, ManneCIty Cardmal Mooney,Center Lme 8t Clement,DetrOIt Urban Lutheran,Warren Immaculate
Maestn, semor JamIePOkropowICZ, semor KaylIeGerds, JUnIor Qumlsha Gossand senIor Stephallle Clark
"It makes coachmg easIerwhen the gIrls have a lot ofheart," Murphy said "I'mpleased WIth the athletICIsm....e ha\c on thc tcam "
The Eagles' offense strug-gled last season, but thedefense was one of the bestm the Metro Conference
"The gIrls need to playdefense first and then worryabout puttmg the ball m thebasket," Murphy saId"We're workmg very hard atbecommg a consistent teamon both ends of the floor"
By Bob St. JohnSports Writer
MIke Murphy IS thefourth gIrls varsIty headbasketball coach In the pastfour years at Lutheran East
Murphy replaces JasonWIlson, who guided theI!..agles to a 12-~ Illdrk la::.Lseason, and Murhpy hascoached CYO basketball atSt Joan of Arc for the pastdecade
"I'm excited to coach atthe high school varsitylevel," Murphy said "1 havean opportumty to help buIldthIS program back to whereIt should be, wmmng"
The Eagles are t1nn mnumbers WIth only 17 com-petmg on the varsIty andJUnIor varsIty, but the talentlevel IS hIgher than It hasbeen 10 recent years
"I know It wIll take somehme for the gIrls to get usedto another system, but so farthey have been wllhng to lIs-ten, learn, and they are hav-109 fun, Murphy saId
Semors Ashley Schult (sheIS a candIdate for MetroConference most valuableplayer honors), Brandl Donaand Megan Maestn were onthe varsIty last season
Schult IS the leadmgrebounder and scorer, whIleDona and Maestn were roleplayers
Jumor Kyera James andShana Pntchett also return
The other five on the var-sIty are sophomore Ashley
Sports 3C
Murphy takes over as coach ofLutheran East girls basketball
Max Cook, JessMartmellI, CharlIe West andMItch Makos combIned for12 hltl>for the WhIte Sox
run smgle and played well<it catcher Matt Stanleyclosed out the SCOrIngwhenhe drove In WIllard WIth asharp grounder down thethIrd base ImeGeorge Park reached base
five tImes and made twooutstandIng plays at secondbase, Includmg the game'sfinal putout
,John WIllard hIt a two-
Galvm scored five runsapiece to lead the RockIeSJeff Sparks went 4-for-4 andscored four runs
Rockies win title in a slugfestThere was a season's
worth of offenSIve hIghlIghtsm the champIOnshIp game ofthe Grosse Pomte Farms-CIty LIttle League AAAplayoffs
The game was a slugfestfrom start to finIsh as theRockIes beat the WhIte Sox25-15
Max KaIser ard Max
The Rockies won ~e regular season and playoff championships in the GrossePointe Farms-City Little League AAADivision. In front, from left, are JohnWillard, George Park, Matt Starn, Charlie Weipert and Topher Bamford. In thesecond row, from left, are Matthew Stanley, Robbie Brown, Max Kaiser, MaxGalvin and Jeff Sparks. In back, from left. are coach John Willard, managerMark Kaiser and coach Jeff Sparks. Not pictured is Jack Osborn.
August 28. 2003Grosse Pointe News
McCune set to lead Trinity girls basketball in his first season
Presents the SIXth annual
REGISTER TODAY!Bikes Blades & Boards
,1,
~!it-W ,..,........
Midliga~
"We want to get back towmmng We're workmghard, and we are arunous totry and get thIS turnedaround."
McCune makes hIS headcoachmg debut on Thursday,Sept 4, at horne agamstUrban Lutheran
Gros~ Point~N~ws
9 MILE BIKE 2 MILE RUN
I Select Division IOMen 19 oil undn OMon1().l\I
date of bl rth o Women 19 oil undef OWornrn 1().19
OMen 20-2'1 o Men 40 & upzip code o Women 20-2'1 0_4O"'up
E SKATE EVENT ANDo Fonuly Relay o M"ed R.la) •
dale f()I the WiIldmiI PoInIe OMen. Relay o Wom<ll • R. lay
hor1S *' !he ~ • ""'" how Mt mom/l<r of the """","e ...a1IOIl of my entr; I hereby Nama of reill ltaI1I mcml"en
Otympocs of t.ld1lQan !he10r Illy '"IlJ"8S Of
• f'OII1Ie Tnalhlon Tht$ -F.orly ftI'llnuOIlI8<f ... tV\ II
Sencl~1O mmcI"adual $7\ lea", T« wit "'.
SpecleI Olyn\\la Lar< Ie,,_"'" I"" at oh<r llIlll
2262 1 RIIIgewIy S:lO sndlVldool $90 IOOIn
Sl Cl8lr Shorts MI 48080 MaIct Cllo<b pI)'IbI< to _!AI Olynpg at IlIl
help our confidence, but ourdIVISIon opponents WIll bevery tough"
"CardlOal Mooney looksvery good, and Shnne andSt Clement should fieldsome good teams," McCunesaId "We have our handsfull, but we're up for thechallenge
for the benefit of SpeCIal OlympiCS
Windmill PointeTriathlon
Sunday, September 7, 2003Windmill Pointe Park, Grosse Pointe ParkRace starts at 8 30 am RegIstratIOn at 7 00 am
Register early -- Participation limited to 2oo!!
4 MILE INLINE SKATE
\
New This Year:KIDS DUATHLONj Age brackets wlil be 5-8 years old and 9-12 years old Theseracers Willbike one lap and run one lap around the parlong lot. RegIstratIOn ISf:B.£E,and will take place between 7.30 am and 8 00 am the day of the raceFASTER AND SAFER TRANSITION AREA
Safety EquipmentHelmet and wnst guards are reqUired for mIme skate event Elbow and knee pad~ are~trongly recommended Helmets are also requITedfor the bIcycle event
PrizesAward~ WIll be gIven to the overali men's and women's wmners along WIth the topthree fimshers m each dIVISion Every racer will receive a commemoratIve I-shut anda water bottle.
RegistrationRegIstratIOn IS hmlted to the first 200 racers Packet pICkup and race-day regIstratIOnbegII'S at 7 00 am the day of the event pre-regIstratIon I~ encouraged due to the hm-Ited ~Ize of the event, and fonns can be obtamed at eIther Bllce~ Blades & BoardslocatIOn 17020 Mack Avenue In Grosse Pomte Park, or 2352 I Nme Mile Dove In StClaIr Shores Call (313) 885-1300, or (586) 772-3258 dunng normal busmess hoursfor further mformatlOn------------------------
city
~" .. '""'" Of .... __ If ,......... •• _ DOIIO
HELMET AND WRIST GUARDS ARE REOUIRED FOR INUNHELMET IS REQUIRED FOR BIKE EVENT There IS no raJn
T naltllon ReQISlIa1IOIlS WIll be consdnd l'iOOe'eMdabledonaOlympICS 01 MIChtgan a 50 1C l'lO/lIll'ofit Ofoamza1lOll In COO8ldefrelease and hOld IIarmless BilIes Blades & Boards lroc SjleclaICrty ot Grosse Pomte Pm and all sportSM for Illy claim 01 damageSdamages wt.atsoever l\fISIIlO oul 01 my pat1IclpaIJoIl III the WIIIdmrelease IS blrdlng 00 my he~ admitMSt'alOIS and W91
Registration Form
name
tentlOnOthers who WIll help are
semors Damelle Cooper,Shalenah Drayton andStephame Sosa, and JumorDepnce Taylor
"I'm lookmg forward tothe challenge," McCunesaId "Our schedule shouldallow us to get some wms to
returned to Madison, WISC,where she attends theUnIversIty of WISCOnSin,forrehabIlItatIOn
"When It first happened, Ithought my career was fin-Ished," saId PIper, who hasbeen the BIg Ten SWImmerof the Year m her first twoseasons at Wlsconsm
Her fears were alleVIatedafter the successful surgeryand after talklOg to therehabilItatIOn staff atschool
"My concern then wasthat 1 would not haveenough time to tram to be atmy best for the Pan-Amencan Games," PIpersaId "I was really dlsap-pomted because at the tImeof the aCCIdent, 1 was tram-mg really well "
PIper's womes were laIdto rest when she swam a201 90 splIt for her leg onthe women's BOO-meterfreestyle relay, helpmg theteam WIn a gold medal,whIle settIng a Pan-Amencan record
PIper also swam excellenttImes of 2 02 39 m the 200freesty Ie and 4 15 03 In the400 freestyle Those effortsrank her among the coun-try's best In those events
PIper won several statehIgh school champIOnshipsdunng her years at North,and she has eIght Big Tentltleq m two years atWIsconsIn
One of PIper's next goalsIS to earn a spot on the 2004Umted Stateq OlympICteam
"I am rt'ally eXCItedabouttramIng hard and gomg tothe OlympIC Tnals to seehow fast I can go," she saId
If her past record ofImprovement IS any mdlca-tIon, that should be veryfast
PiperFrom page te
tIon"McCune's head coachmg
expenence began atMacomb Dakota, and how ItIShISJob to turn the Lancersback mto a title contender
"The program struggledlast season, and now 1 havea chance to help the gIrls getofTto a fresh start," McCuneSaId
McCune's optImIstIc thatseruor Omcko BIggs. JUniorNIcole Gal1hard and sopho-more Jasmme HamIlton canuse theIr expenence fromlast year to lead thiS teamIOto dIVISIOn btle con-
season"She's the best-condI-
tioned athlete I've coached,"Sobleralskl saId "She'sqUIck and agde She couldbe one of the best we've hadhere at South"
Royer won her first twomatches at No 4 smgles butlost m the final One of herWInScame agaInst a HurongIrl who was seeded secondm last year's state tourna-ment
VIcky SeIter lost her firstmatch to defendmg statechampIOn CaItlin O'Keefe ofTroy, but came back to WInher next two matches at No1 smgles
Brette Carroll also losther first match to defendmgstate champIOn AmySchmdler of Port HuronNorthern, but she also wonthe back draw to wmd upthird at No 2 smgles
EarlIer, South hosted ItSAUb'1.lstInVItatIOnal and theBlue DeVIls also finishedfirst In that tournament
South finIshed WIth 23POInts, whIle runner-up AnnArbor Huron had 19 1/2 andHolly was thIrd WIth 18 1/2The Blue DeVIls won fourflIghts and lost m the finalsIn two others
Leonard dommated No 3SIngles as she lost only twogames m her three matches
Royer beat players fromRochester Adams, LlVomaStevenson and Huron to wmat fourth smgles
"She played a gn'at men-tal game," Sobleralskl saId
SeIter and Carroll eachwon two of theIr threematches at No 1 and No 2smgles, respectIvely
"VIcky had a great tourna-ment," SOhleralskl saId"The match she lost was awar - 6-7, 6-2, 7-6 - andshe was down 5-2 m the firstset"
Monte and Schwelt7er lostonly three games In wmnIngthe first doubles flIght.whIle Rohde and Bnnk sur-VIved a tough semIfinalmatch WIth Huron to wm atNo 2 doubles
Manos and Harrell lost athree-set match to Huron mthe finals at No 3 doublesand Pavle and freshmanLaura Hyde reached thechampIOnship match at No4 doubles
"I want to bnng the tradI-tIOn to TrInIty Cathohc thatBIshop Gallagher had m thepast," McCune saId "It'sImportant for our programto head m the nght dlrec-
From page ICfinals m one more flightthan the Colts
Ann Arbor Huron wasthmi WIth 16 1/2 pomts andPort Huron Northern fin-Ished fourth WIth 12 1/2
South came mto the tour-nament ranked second Inthe state In DIVISIOnI, whIleTroy was No 3 In the dIVI-SIOn
"1 really lIke our team,"Sobleralskl saId "We have alot of competltIon We havefive or SIXgIrls batthng toplay fourth doubles WIthAlexIs Pavle
"Stephame Manos playedfourth smgles last year andshe's at three doubles, whIleStephanIe Royer IS at No 4smgles after playIng No 3last year But the gIrls haveall accepted theIr rolesbecause they know It'S forthe good of the team Our JVteam would beat a lot of var-sIty teams, and 1 hope to getthem Into some tourna-ments and matches so theycan earn theIr letters"
South's No 1 doublesteam of McCall Monte andDana Schweitzer won theflIght WIth vIctOrIes overMuskegon Mona Shores,Ann Arbor Huron and PortHuron Northern
"They played a goodsteady match agamstNorthern, whIch IS downthIS year, but stilI has astrong team at one doubles,"SobleralskI saId
The No 3 doubles team ofManos and PattI Harrellalso won ItS flight WIth threestraight-set VIctOrIeS,IncludIng a WIn agamstHuron, whIch had beatenthe South team earher mthe week
"StephanIe loves playmgdoubles." SobleralskI saId"I'm really proud of the wayshe and PattI played Theyhad a tough draw, but wonthe flIght"
The fourth doubles teamof Pavle and AlexandraDIckson lost a three-setterto Ann Arbor Huron m Itsfirst match, but came backto beat Mona Shores andWest Bloomfield In straIghtsets
Freshman JessicaLeonard won the No 3 sm-gles flIght and IS 6-0 thIS
By Bob St. JohnSports Writer
PhIl McCune IS TrlmtyCatholIc's new gIrls varsityhead basketball coach,replacmg Derek LeFevre
South
. ,7 _ ...
~----~--------~----------~---........_-------- .....---------.-
4CAugust 28, 2003
Grosse Pointe News
('lmm,lIlu"tl 111 hl~ fOUlth) 1'.11 .I" hPdd lOd( h \\'ehd\ l' p"ullent (odchp::, and~p(Ond ,lIld tll11d gpnpratlOndthlptl" from th(, POinte"\1ho ,\II' bpI ng ,hdpl'd In posIt1\(' \\,1\" at ,1 voung age.\dd to t h .. t lolct t holt weh,l\ C .In OIl t ~t ,1I1dln~ orgolnl-/oltlOn flom till' top do\\n"
A" \\Jth mo~1 ~U(cp%ful01 ga1ll7fltlon" 111 thl' POll1tes,thl' ppopll' behmd thp bcenesh<1v( ,11~0 Iwlped the RpdB,lrolh ~uc(l'pd
('onr,ld Ko"kl \1ho I" 111ch,l1 gr of pqlllpn1l'nt along\\llh hi' othpl dutil'" ha.,prohahh put 111 mon' hour<.,t h,m dn \ Ol1l' A110thl'] p"am-pl( of dpdlc,ltlOn I'> RonJ),\glle'l' \\ho hl'lped hneth]('(' pr,lctl(l' fil'ld~ fOl a) ('( pnt "cn mmdgl', dpsplte0111 1J))1111 d lowl' that WIllfl'qlllfl' <"UIgPf\
Thl'rr I" ,I ('omnlltment top....(pllenc(' th,lt pl'rml'ate<.11)(' or gdlll/dtlOl1,"C'm1nldrnl-tl ~,\ld
The r('m,1l110er of the RedB,lI on' "ch('dul(' follow"
SPpt 1 t \, Northpdstl)ptlO1t olt GIO~~(, P01l1teNOI th
S('pt 21 v" St ClaIrShorr, ,It (;ro,'-(' POlllt('South
!'wpt 2H ..., ....terhng[{Plght" ,It (;10".,1' POInt('N()rth
Oct ."l at HunllngtOI1Wood,
Oct 12 '" EIl"t l)l'trOlt at(;ro<;<;p »Oll1tl' South
Oct 1Ii '" Wdrren atGros"f> 1'00nt(' North
Oct 26 at MacombF'r('<;hmlll1 game" b('gln at
I pm, Immrdliltely followedhv th(' lumor varsity andth('n thE' var",lv
l{unIlP] '-up \\prp thl' fOUl,onwof !',ltlilk Bldkp Dd\PBJlbIP\.1I BIl nd,ln ,JO\(Pllld 1>'1\ I! (JII\ l 1
gl 0\\ th and our 'U(U'" I'the Ill(/ed"ed p,trt,clpdtlOn\)\ South ho(kp) ,dumlllpl.!\ P)" ,lilt! p,lrpn«.,' ""ldn,l\(' BJlbl PI SI, till' orgolnl/p) of till' ('\ pnt
')outh hOlk('\ lId, ,111Impoll,mt p,lIt of m,lll\pl,I\('1 <., ,lI1d p,lrel1h hH'"OUI l'\ el1t h,l" bpuJmp all'Ul1lO1l dlld f(lI()\\~hlp - d
pld((' to be Oil thp IiI "tSdt 111 d,l\ ut Augu,t \\e('''PPlt thl' golf outing to (On-t JI1Ul' to glO\\ 0\('1 t lw (om-lng, p,lr"
From page ICBaron" <lnd I.., one of thpmO<.t re::,pected JUI1lOJ foot-ball LOa,hes III the ~t,lte
"I \\ dnt thp kld~ to 1(>(,1good about Ihem::,e!H'" ,1I1danout footb,lIl and [ \1,Int to~I,e them ,\ ,hance to 'U(
ceed'M,IllY of the pldH'] ~ pro
du,E'd b" the progrolm h'l\ l'"ucceeded One of th( progrdm'" gOdh '" to t(',I,h thpfunddnH'ntdl~ "0 thp pl,]\E'r'c,m pp!form \\pll dt Gro""pP0ll11p NO!th Gro~"e POIntE'')outh dnd Pn1\rr,l!\Liggett School
"Belllg \llth tl1(> Bou on"h,,~ m'ldE' 11 d Jot P,l")(') forme' ,,'-lld :\Llrk [{pno dmE'mhpr ofl'\(lJth'~ Ill'~hm,lIltedm It hl'1pE'd 1111' dpvplopm\ ,kIll" 'llHI h,l<.,gnpn me ,Ihlg pdgp 0\ rr thp otl1l)kld~ ,
A lot of that comp" fromth(' Baron'" ,0,\,hE" ,IlldthE'lr dNbcdtpd as<;ht,lnh
"Onr of our go,l]" I~ to11',1,h the kId" about commltmpnt to thE'm"rhe"thE'lr tl',lm and to footh,lIl~,lId Kllnl, In hl" fifth \PMil" thl' Vdr"tv hPild ,oa,h"WI' 'Iant to prE'p,!ff> t hl'mfor hIgh ",ho01 and th(' ,omI1lltmE'nt that loml'" \\IthplaYing foothall '
ThE' BMon" who \\ 11] p1,]\thE'lr homl' gamE''' dt Northand South dpmand a lotfrom p]a"l'f" Thl' thrl'ltPl1m" pI act ICE' lour dav" a\\E'E'k oUflng thE' <,pa"onWIth il gaml' on thE' \\E'E'kend It I" 11 blg commltmlnt,bllt the proW.lm ha" Iwen <;0"ucce<;sful that more player"than eVE'r want to JOlll
"Gro<;"E' POIntr ha<; a nch,p()rt~ hl'nt.lge," "aId
"C
The foursome, from left, of Steve Dmerjian, BobBopp. Bobby Danforth and Todd Lorenger took firstplace at the seventh annual Grosse Pointe SouthBoys Hockey For-em Club's golf outing. Bopp is theBlue Devils' head coach and Dmerjian is his assis-tant. Danforth and Lorenger are former South play-ers.
Hockey coaches onwinning golf team
Barons _151 'UWW 4I1IP
Thl'> )par" fir<,t-pl,\(('tPdlll 111 the GIO<,<,<'POilltrSouth 130)" Hocke\ FOI elll(')ub'<., ,p\ t nth ,1I1l1u,Il ~o1fout1l1v pn)\ ed thdt hotkp\dnd ~olf do ml"
The chdmplOn,hlp tPdrn\1d~ m,ldp up of South hl'ddt0d('h Bob Bopp d<.,,,I,,t,lI1thp.ld c(),Jch StP\ I' Dmerp,lI1'll1d fOJmer Blue De\ 11" pl'l\PI' Bobh\ Ddnforth ,mdTodd Lorengp]
Thl<" \e,lI "outlllg \\lm]1II a~ hdd ,It ('ed,lI Gll'n (;011Club 111 Nf>11B.dtllllOlP \\d~
till' mo"t ~uc((',<.,ful E\('nthe prf>dlltpd Iam held ofTuntll thp final four<.,oml' \1a<.,011 the 1d't gn>pn
rhp kp\ to OUI (ontlnu( d
The Lochmoor Club swimming team repeated as league and dual meet cham-pions in the Michigan Inter-Club Swimming Association.
\\, \\i1l\ bp n',ld" to pl.l\\ \ I 1\ gamp ,md then' I"n'tIII opponl'nt on our ,chpdllieIhdl \\1' will not br prpparpdIf! pla\ Pltfll7l1'1I0 "flld
rhl' Plonpl'r~ h'l\ I' finI"hl'd 111 thl' hottom h,llf oft hi Ml'lro ('onfrrencr dllrII1g thl' p,l"t ,('\pral "ea"on"hut thl<; \Pdl could hE'ddTrr('nt
( r'lIlhrook Klllg"wood I"1hI' Ip.lm to hl',lt III m) Opll1-Ion 'llld Luth('ran North\\1111H' good, but I thmk wec,m h,lllg \\ lth lhe5P teams IfW(' pta~ well," Pttru77ello",j](1
SwimFrom page IC
"e, pnth III the lOll free"tyle,and HobblP K1Sh 12th 111 thp50 h pe"t) Ie
The Sed Dragons arl'co,lched b, Kl'vlI1 Hafnel,Chnbtll1e HdfnPI, Dan[{afl1pr ,llld Tom O'Neil
Pioneersget newhoops coachBy Bob St. JohnSports Writer
[{drpl'l Wood" b'llis ba'>kl'tbalJ progldm ha" stJug-gled dUlll1g the Pflbt "r\ eral\ e(lr::,
La<.t <;ea"on under MlkeRO\\ln"kl, the PIOIWE'I"bpgan thell dllnb bdCk torp,ppltlbJllt), and thl<; season fir::,t-year head cOdch.]e<"'>lca PltruzzelJo IS opb-ml"trc ::,he Cdn keep thetedm headed 111 the nghtdirectIOn
"Thll1g;, are gOIng prettywell for us as we prepare forour opener," Pltrunello"dId 'The girl::, .Ire \\orkll1ghm d, dnd they are enthuslastlc about grttll1g thl::' pro-gram bad, on the wlllmngtrack'
Thf> PIOneers fim "hed 7-11Id"t \ ear which \\ dS the bpstIeWI d III I1P.lrh d decade
\Ve ::,hould be ,ompetl-11\e" Pltru7.lE'l1o ::,ald Weh.l\ e "ome talented gIrlsl),Ick from ]a"t )ear'" ~quad,,llld I'm b,m klllg on them tolmprO\e theIr game~ and'H'p Il up on dnd ofT theflom '
SenlOr~ I\leghan Huotwho Pltruuello ha9 pOIntedout a::, bell1g a team leader IA'>hle) M.tr<;hall andCr)::,tal Norman ha\eImpI 0\ ed dunng thl' ofT-sea~on and WIll bp counted onto .,COl'\, pOInts, pia) sohddefl'n~p ,llld rebound
.JunlOr" ,Jade King andSt,w', White. and sopho-mOl(' Shand Kll1g, are workIl1g hard to "ho .... Pltru77<>1l0that the\ dre \\ Jlhng to dothp hull' thll1g" It tflke9 to11111g,lme<,
Fn'~hman Candlce CobhI" ,I tdlpntl'd plaver \\ ho WIll,>p(' ,1 lot of pld\ Il1g tIme fort hp PlOl1per"
\\ e hdH nothll1g to lo"p,Pltl117/P1l0 ~ald "[ C.lml'h om ,] \\ II1nll1g program atI\\,llrpnl ('OU,,1110 .lnd II 'PPlt the ~;JrJ" to put forthI Ill' l'Ifort to gd Harprr\\ ood<" hack to ,')00 andh, \ond
J'ltrul/pl1o \\,1" thE' glr]~jlllliOr \drhlt) hedd cOd,hI il, Pdq two "eason<; f.,TUld-II ' 1)1(' !'dtnot<; to a 15-5
I I 1b 4 rel'ord, respf>ctlVl'
or'-Q.-.-
1
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Non-GM Employee24 month GMAC Smartlease
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Thursday, August 28,2003Grosse Pointe News
Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3 5C
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-AUa lADJlGlauFREQUENCY DISCOUNTS: givenlor REAl. ESTATE FOR RENT 709 TownhOUI€I/CondolForRentmuitweetschedJIedod,«I, ng w~ 700 Apt, Flals/Duplex- 710 Townhoul€llCandolWanled 724 VocationRenlal-RelOrlprepayrrenlorcredI appra'aCalllorrole, 0 GrOSI€POinte/Harperwood, 711 Garages/MiniS!orogeForRent 725 Pentol,/leaslngfarmorenfarroohon 701 Apts/Flotl/Duplex-Phone IlIlescanbe bulYanMonday & Tuesday 712 Garagel/Mn SiorogeWonted NorthMIChiganDeod1Il1eSpleose caU early DetrQlt/BalonceWoyneCounty 713 ,ndustrlol/Warehoul€Renlol 726 WaterfrontRentol
ClASSIFYING & CENSORSHIP: We 702 AptslFlats!Duplex- 714 l,YlngQuorlers10Shorer ,-1 , , ,-
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.~~~~~~**~~~~~~***~~****.HOLIDAY DEADLINES
CLASSIFIED ADSOffice Closed
Monday. September 1. 2003All Real Estate for Sale ClaSSIfied Ads:
Deadline Friday. August 29. 4 Pl11
All Rentals & General Clas~lfleds Ads:Deadline Tuesday. September 2. 12 noon
.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.
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TWo(3) bedroom bGngalows garagefenced yard 2 monthsecurity $675- $750No pets Secflon 8 ac.ceptable Evemngs(586)779-3788
ST John area Sharp 2bedroom mint condlt!Un $600 Referen-cesl credit report5867754900
706 HOUSES FOR IIENTDETIIOIT /WAYNE COUNTY
RENT With opbon fabuy SpacIous & fresh2 bedroom colonial1450 sq ft near StJohn Hospital shopping & I 94 Fireplacehardwood floorsscreened In porchpartially finished basement detached garage Stove refngerator washer & dryer Included $1150 monthplus utlltl,es AvailableOctober 10th NovaDevelopment GroupRealty (313)378 1036
SPACIOiiS-Oedroombrick basement garage S850 89501month Section 8okay (586)709 4331
DETROIT- bungalowunfurnished threebedrooms 1 5 baths2 112 car detachedgarage With workroom central air$900 month(313)8829085 askfor Mike
CADIEUX! Kelly 2 or 3bedrooms hardwoodfloors finished basement $500 8725(313)8824132
CANAL front Harbor Is-land 3 plus bedrooms2 112 baths JUCUZZIWith sauna fireplaceall appliances 2 cargarage 1920 s charm$1 500 Rent With optlon to buy (248)5438651
3 bedroom bungalow8850 emall cwatkln4 @!l~ScaRe n~Available Immediately
---------WHY rent a flat or du
plex when you couldrent an entire housefor the same pnce?Totally updated 2 bedroom ranch With ga-rage new appliancescentral air gorgeoushardwood floors 2188Ridgemont GrossePOinte Woods $925/month Clyde(313)303 1695
..-HOME St John Hospital
area Cute clean andfreshly painted Appli-ances Included $6251month plus utilitiesNo pets Referencesplease (313)4150588
NEAR St John Hospi-tal- 21241 Bournemouth 3 bedroombrick Basement garage $9001 monthCentury 21 Town &Country (586)242-2300
UNIOUE small home 1bedroom Klenk \sland $600 (313)8244624
HOLL YWOOD- 3 bed-room 2 1!2 bath 11nIshed basementdeck $1 500! month313-617 7954
GROSSE POinte farmhouse 858 St Clair 2bedrooms $9501month (3131331 2476
..-349 Kerby Farms Bnck
bungalow 3 bedrooms all applianceswell maintained Nopetsl smoking Lawnservice Walk toschools Reterences$1150 (313)3502146
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroomon Hurot Club (east ofI 94) SpacIous kltchen lovely hardwoodfloors throughout newWindows GrossePOinte Schools Mustsee References$1 050 1 year leaseTern (586)899-9368
COUNTRY Club (east ofI- 94) 3 bedroom 11!2 bath bungalow Airconditioning, new ap-pliances Pristine con-dillOn $1,050 mini-mum 1 year leaseReferences required(586)899 9368
GROSSE POinte FarmsHighly deSirable area5 bedrooms 5 baths$4 000' month plusexpenses Option tobuy (313)343 9202
GROSSE POinte ParkWayburn Lovely 1bedroom rear cottageStove refrrgeratorwasher dryer carpetair No pets Creditcheck Lease 85751month security $675(313)864-4666
GROSSE POinte Woodscolonial North Oxford4 bedroom 2 1/2bath hardwood 1100rsfireplace la-ge fencedyard $1 950/ monthHenry (313)8867370
GROSSE POlnle Woodsranch newly renovafed all appliances 2car garage Showsbeautifully $1 350(313)4027125
GROSSE PomteWoods 1740 Amla 2bedroom air all appllances $900(313)7901330
GROSSE POinteWoods Immaculate 2bedroom ranch Appliances hardwoodIloors air Lawn servIces Included $1 000,month No pets(313)886 5078
-------GROSSE POinte
Woods Updated brick3 bedroom colonial 25 bath family roomfireplace new appllances basement 2car $2 000 month D& H Properties(248)737 4002
- -- - --3 bedroom 1 1!2 bath
bnck colonial Newkitchen bathroomsWindows $1 500 rentWith oplion (313)8840066
- -------BEAUTIFUL updated 2
bedroom ranCh Harper Woods 3 car garage $900 (313)207-3766
3 bedroom bungalow 2full baths 1440 Lake-pOinte $975(586)295-5640- -- --- --
3 bedroom bungalowset back from streetComplete With newkitchen & appliances3 season porchfenced In yard offsfreet parking HouseIS located close to 10cal shops pets negotlable $800 1242Maryland (313)8222746
702 APTS/HATS/DUPlEXS.LS/MACOM. COUNTY
701 APTS/FLATS/DUPlEXDETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY
1 month freel EastpOintelarge 1 bedroom Withbasement laundryhook- ups air $575(313)350-3147
11 Mile! I 94 1 bed-room utilities Includ-ed (248)344 9904(248)882 5700
900 sq ft apartmentNew carpet! palnVblinds (you deCidewhat color paint andcarpet
') Ublltles In
cluded $6501 month1 bedroom 1 bath(313)282 5776
BEAUTIFUL large upperflat for 1 person Inlovely reSidential setling Harper! 17 MileNon smo~lng $485!month (586)465 3609
ST Clair Shores large 1bedroom Private en-trance New carpetpaint blinds Largestorage Includesheat No dogs $5551month (313)884-2141
ST Clair Shores 1stmonth freel All newcabinets carpet &paint qUiet clean 1bedroom from $575Little Mack South 0112 No pets 586 7753140
~~2025 Stanhope 3 bed
room ranch flmshedbasement central airappliances $1250(3131343 0622
MUST see 1 to 3 bedroom flats In Alter! Jefferson area Hardwood floors off streetparking Starting at$5001 month 3133316180
---- --RESTORED, nonsmok-
Ing 2 bedroom upperflat adlacent toGrosse POinte Includes formal dlmnghardwood Iloors leaded glass Windows appllarlces laundryalarm system garagespace $6151 monthIncludes heat First!lasV security(313)8853149
- ------ --SPACIOUS 1 bedroom
upper & lower apartments With liVingroom dining roomkitchen With applian-ces, walk out sundeck large walk Inclosets Includesshared use of basemenV garage $475!month Includes heatand water No petsExcellent area(586)775 7164
EAST English Village5041 Bishop Clean &qUiet upper flat 2bedroom appliancesWindow air condition-ers use of laundry$680 (313)5104470
BEDFORD & Mack up-per flat No pets S700plus secunty(313)8824245
--------~-CHALFONTE apa,1
ments East Jeffersonat Fischer near IndianVillage Deluxe 2 and3 bedroom Units Approxlmafely 1200 sqIt Modern kitchenWith bUilt Ins $800Call reSident managerTony Rogers(313)821 1447 or(313)8844887
s
2 bedroom liVing room& dining room stoverefngerator off- streelparking BasementWith hook- ups $575after rebate(313)6470120
21235 Kingsville, large 1bedroom lower appli-ances new carpelfree wmmunlty laun-dry $5251 month plusutilities credit checksecunty No petsAvailable nowl(313)417 9872
619 Neff- In the Village2 1/2 bedrooms Openfloor plan FireplaceFinished office inbasement ParkingWasherl dryer$1 200 313 303-4063
813 BeaconsfieldGrosse POinte ParkSouth of Jefferson 2bedrooms completelyrenovated lower Cen-Iral air appliances nopets $700 monthplus secunty(248)655 0084
834 Trombley, luxuryupper 9 rooms Nopets $1 4001 monfh(313)821-8722
847 Beaconsfield 2bedroom lower Appli.ances, laundry park.mg No smokmg$575 (313)822-3390
2 bedroom 2 full bathcarnage house Stun-ning liVing roomvaulted ceiling 3houses from the lakeNexl to City park$1 9001 month Faxresume to Susan313-885- 7114
-----1100 block of Maryland 862 Nottingham- Newly BEACONSFIELD! Jef LAKEPOINTE- spotless UPDATED large (1000Nice lower 2 bed renovated 3 bed ferson Great location I 5 room lower 1 bed sq") 1 bedroomroom Appliances ga- room 2 levels Very Recently remodeled room appliances apartment Refinishedrage Water Included clean $850 2 bedroom Reasona qUiet building no hardwood floorsNo pefs! smoking (248)705-5969 ble rent' (248)882 pets $625 (313)882 freshly painted base$6501 month plus se 867 St Cia" 1 bedroom 5700 (248)344-9904 0340 ment With laundrycunty (586)294-9751 liVing! dlnmg room BEACONSFIELDI Ker MARYlAND. sm3il1 $5501 month Includes
1161 Wayburn Grosse walk In closets Off cheval 1 bedroom up bedroom house hard water (248)407 1077POinte Park 2 bed- sfreet parking All utll per Cute qUiet wood floors tiled WINDMlLL---Polnteroom 1 bath liVing Ifles Included Avalla clean $475 bath full basement Drive first floor unitroom dining room ble Immediately (313)331 4223 all appliances air Approxl'11ately 2000newly remodeled $800 (313)647 0226 parking No smoklngl SQ f1 With three bedkitchen With dish 89 ff CARRIAGE house lor pets $650 plus de rooms each With a fullwasher Seperate 4 Ne 2 bedroom rent 2 bedroom prl POSit (313)499 1344b t lower $925 Newer vate Farms stree1 --- bath Appliances In
asemen garage appliances laundry NEFF duplex 3 bed-: cluded 2 112 car a1-$750 Eastside Man- central air fireplace $1 1DO! month rooms claSSIC styling tached garage Tengement (313)884- sunroom garage (313)882 5271 fireplace near Village! ant to pay utilities 1m4887 Fresh paint new car CHARMING 7 room car lake $925 (313)640 mediate occupancy
1169 Beaconsfield 3 petlng (313)8868510 rlage house on Lake 8991 $1900 per monthbedroom upper ga or unlv611 @gol cQm shore 2 bedrooms 1 NEFF-~rmlng two Bolton Johnstonrage basement apph~ -- - - -~------ ~--~~ bath appliances In bedroom Across Els (313)884 6400
HIe b 908 Nottingham Reno _ances eart 0 a - vated 2 bedroom all eluded garage Park worthy park Fife I I
bage Patch I $750 Privileges $1 8001 place garage air I I I
(586)7747600 x6623 ~ir~~~nces a~arkl~~ month (586)773 9890 ~945 (313)574 9~6~ 2 bedrcom lower Clean
1170 LakepOinfe, 2 bed (313)617-8663 FABULOUS all new NOTTINGHAM. 5 room Garage $6251 monthrooms hardwood -~----- - t t 1 lower dean applian Referencesf 969 Beaconsfield cons ruc Ion upperloors new kltchenl b d rt. ces no smoking, pets (313)8854685
d V I Grosse POln1e Park e room apa men.w$1noWls ery c ean south of Jefferson 2 With study hardwood $6501 montn -- ----- --
750 313)886-2244 floors all new apphan (313)885-1944 2 bedroom upper Car--------- bedroom lower LIVing _ ------ --- pet appliances $58511246 Maryland well room With fireplace ces Including washer PARK- 1 bedroom cen-d d month (586)755 4301
managed spacIous 2 dining room updated ryer Ishwasher ml tral air newer kitchen _ __ __ _ __bedroom lower hard kitchen With applian crowave cable ready $5501 month Plus se 5035 Chalrrers at Eas'wood floors all appll- ces Washer dryer 900 sq It Much se CUrity 313 822 6366 Warren StudiOSances garage park prov,ded off street cunty No pets $8851 P -- -N- --I $400 $450 2 bedmg no smoking or k I bl month Call between ARK- ottmghampar Ing aval a e F r1 2 b d room $700 Secuntypets $750 plus de- $750 Eastside Man- 5p m 8p m al ax I e room required All utilitieSPOSit (313)4991344 (586)9491281 cross venti aliOn pnagement (313)884- vate basement SUlta- Included Drive by
1272 Wayburn- 2 bed- 4887 FARMS- completely ren ble tor one person Off first then callroom, refurbished air ATTRACTIVE, Grosse ovated 2 full bath 2 street parking $450 (313)655 9728appliances outdoor Pomte Woods Spa- bedroom duplex plus uhlltles -A-L-T-E-R-'-n-e-a-r-L-a-ke--U-pmaintenance Includ CIOUS 2 bedroom Dishwasher washer (313)823-2424 per 2 bedroom Appli-ed $750 (313)971 newly redecorated dryer Great location RIDGE Roa(J;;)Farms ances 2 car garage5458 second floor untl With $975 (313)8857459 139 Ridge Rd 2 bed $650 (313)8850470
1417 Beaconsfield 2 fireplace, Ilvlngl faml- FLAT, lower Vernier 2! rooms liVing roombedroom central air Iyl dining, bath kltch pOSSibly 3 bedroom dining room artist stu APARTMENT(S), 1 bedremodeled appllan en recessed lighting carpeted formal din dlol nursery remod room Cadieux! Mack!ces garage $750 and appliances Also mg room dishwasher eled bathroom kltch Morang Includes ap-(313)971 5458 large basement With en With dishwasher pllancesl heaV water
k microwave garage $ 20 $ 00 (3 3)882_________ full bath, garage par $950! month Avalla- fireplace refinished 4 5 12 bedroom upper, Mary Ing With ample star floors garage pnvate 4132
I d B I II d ble September 1stan eautl u y eco- age Separate wash basement washer!N I Call (313)881 2830rated ew app ,an erl dryer Non smok dryer lawn care One
d h h after 5pmces IS was er Ing No pets Immedl year lease no smokHardwood floors, ate occupancy $9501 GROSSE POinte Park Ing no pets $975leaded Windows, Ilv- month (586)909 0956 Wayburn 2 bedroom month (313)640 1857Ing dining washerl (586)446-4793 lower appliances SMAU::- one bedroomdryer- separafe base- --------ment $750 (313)886- ATTRACTIVE, safe VII new carpeting no apartments (2) $45015899 lage location 5 room pets Credit check $550 Utilities Includ
upper plus garage lease $650! month ed (313)824 4624(313)343-8462 eve- security $750 --------nlngs (313)882-4988 (313)864 4666 1~1~ \
BEACONSFIELD 3 GROSSE POinte Woods ~bedroom upper hard- townhouse apartment SOMER~Et 2 bedroomwood floors k :un ~le~~droo":ll 1 ~::~ New kitchen newr$oo80
mO'n~w Ii
tcen! talned central air ca bath new Windows
pus e ectnc Refinished hardwoodgas Secunty depOSit ble ready No pets floors freshly paintedDiscount available $7251 month -O-UPLE-X-.-2 bedroom(313)690 9388 (248)848 1150 all appliances off
86)2264214 street parking S750 central all basement
(5 GROSSE POinte 2 bed- (313)727 7062 Side by Side 22110BEACONSFIELD near room furnished car -- -------- Moross S750
Kercheval Well main nage house Air SOMERSET, 2 bedroom (313)343 0622falned 2 bedroom up- washerl dryer No English Tudor lowerper Hardwood floors pets Secunty depOSit freshly decorated apmodernized kitchen $1 500 I tl t pilances carpetedpus u Illes natural fireplace airlaundry faCIlity fenced (313)882 3965 garage $800 Noyard With garden ----- --- 3 3)88 3 27$695 plus security GROSSE POinte Sea ~t:J.~ ~_586-242 4988 586- consfleld clean upper SOMERSET, 6 room727 1181 2 bedroom no smok lower freshly painted
Ing no pets $575 leaded Windows natu ---BEACONSFIELD upper 313881 5618 ral fireplace garage EAST English Village
2 bedroom ftreplace No pets $775 plus SpacIous 2 bedroomgarage all appllan- HARCOURT 2 bedroom security (313)881 flat Appliances gaces no pets $675 upper central air en 3039 rage S6001 monthplus secunty closed porch sepa _ _ _ For apPOintment(313)824 1439 rate utilities water In SOMERSET. spacIous (248)5885796
____ ---- cluded Available 3 bedroom lower ap - - -BEACONSFIELD, lower $9501 month pllances no pets EVANSTON. 2 bedroom
2 bedroom applian (313)331 0330 or $800 (313)8852206 upperl lower $595ces off- street park- ---- - - ---- Security $500 No Uti!Ing $650 (313)885- (313)5309566 SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Itles (313)47588530470 HARPER Woods large town house new _
_____ painted olf slreet 1-94/ Morass area 2BEACONSFIELD, 1 2 bedroom apart- parking $625 bedroom duplex
South of Jefferson ments $575/ up (313)8242010Cd t ort e r ty freshly pamted very
lower 1 bedroom con- re I rep s cu I S-T- --C--Ia-,r -606 lower$
clearance required clean lawn malnteverted no pets 535 (313)8850980 $700 2 bedrooms nance mcluded $6851(586)772 0041 __ __ _ dlnmg room big yard month plus secunty
BEACONSFIEL[). love HUGE, redecorated 1 hardwoC'd floors Ideal (313)3430107Iy 3 bedroom lower bedroom 3rd floor for one adulV adult - -- - -- -appliances, base- Skyftghts appliances With child Heart of the KENSINGTON-2 tedment 2 porches alf cable laundry No Village (313}530 room upper laundry
Parking $850 smoking $800 5050 appliances $7501
(313)824 4040 month heat included(313)331-7578 UPPER duplex $8001 (313)8863164
BEACONSFIELD! KINGSVILLE- clean month 2 bedroom _Grosse POinte Park qUiet 1 bedroom low- 1405 Somerset Cen LOW rent for child Sit2 bedrooms Laundry er Appliances central tral air washer and ling Rettree collegestorage parking air hardwood floors, dryer In half basement student West Village$7251 month no smoking! pets and garage space studiO Message(313)550-8233 $565 (313)882-4903 (313)6408099 (313)477 3155
\
~ .. - fI"' ........ -~,.. •••
6CClasslfleds
(313)882-6900 ext. 3
Thursday, August 28, 2003Grosse Pointe News
707 HOUSES FOR RENT/S ( S/MACOM8 COUNTY
709 TOWNHOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT
709 TOWNHOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT
714 LIVING QUARTERSTO SHARE
7111 OFFICE/COMMERCIALFOR RENT
7111 OffiCE/COMMERCIALFOR RENT
719 RENT WITH OPTIONTO IUY
723 VACATION RENTALSMICHIGAN
7IP _
7211 WATERFRONTRENTAL
WATERFRONT- PortSanilac 6 bedrooms,3 baths sandy beach$15001 week(313)882-5070
HARBOR Island- one ofthe best homes 2bedroom plus loftLarge greatroom. 2lirtlplaces Beautifulunique home(313)824-4624
GLEN Lake SleepmgBear Dunes Luxuryvacallon rentalsCathy Kegler Broker(313)881-5693escape to/~
HARBOR Spnngs con-do Full amenities,pool JacuzzI Neargolf/ ski Discount(248l644- 7873
LAKE CharleVOIX, 3bedroom condo Pool,tennis, trails Beeper,,536jG i 6 DO 'I 5
VCR RepairVacuum Soles/ServiceVenhlatlan ServiceWall Washln9WindowsWlndaw Washingwoodbu mer ServICeWrovghtlran
721 VACATION IlENTALSflORIDA
4 bedroom 2 full bath2 000 sq ft on qUietcul-de-sac In GrossePOinte Woods $2 200plus utilities or $289KLovely house, walkingdistance to Lakeshore Eve (313)8862774 Day (248)7635934
GROSSE Pomte WoodsLarge 3 bedroom 21/2 baths 2 car Overlookmg LochmoorGolf Club Fireplacepatio $1 900(586)286 2330(586)854-3339
The Classifieds ...
MARCO Island Beachfront 2 bedroomWeekly Beeper(586)916-0015
SOUTH Fort Myers 2bedroom 2 bath con-do Golfer's dream on15th fairway Close toSanibel & Fort MyersBeach (586)228-2863
Pa Inhn9/ decarallngPesl ControlPIumblng & InslallatlonPatios/PorchesPower WOIhIngRoo~ng ServiceSiorms And Scleens
PHONE #WORDS __ TOTALCOST PEA WEEK _
ADDRESS CITY
$1775 for 12 words. Additional words, 65t each. PRE.PAYMENT REQUIRED
,J 1 Wk __ ,J 2 Wics __ ..J3 Wks __ .J 4 Wks __ ..L-Wks __
AMOUNT ENCLOSED ..J It ..J. # _
SIGNATURE EXP DATE _
12 $1775
13 $18.40 14 Sl~05 15 $1m 16 $211.35
7 $2100IB $216519 $22.30 20 $2H5
Gr~ Pointe News& 9tORB
I
CoN'N[enONCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
96 Kercheval' Grosse POinte Farms, MI 4823(313) 882-6900 ext. 3 • Fax (313) 343-5569
web httpllgrossepolntenews comNAME CLASSIFICATION # _
EASTPOINTE- 3 storyoffice buildmg Offer-Ing Single to multipleoffices mcludes utilit-Ies Ideal for smallbUSiness owners Offenng Incentives fornew leases Call(586)776-5440
Grosse PointeWoods
Office space for leaseWhole sUite andmdlvldual offices
Starting at $375/ monthInl..luJ€~ utjlltl~~
Lucido & Associates(313)882-1010
HARPER Woods Harp-er/ Vernier, near 1-94Two 2 sUites of offi-ces (One Nicely Fur-nished} 1,600 sq 11each Very large niceoffices, pnvate en-trance, kitchenettearea Pnced nght MrStevens (313)8861763
~ w
SYNERGY for rent20490Harper near 8mile Easy oft! on 1-94 Need CPA attorney, realtor, title com-pany to JOinmsurance& management company Vanous sizes(313)881-4929
COLONIALEASTINORTH9 Mile /Harper400-600 sq f1
Includmg all ulilltles5 day Jamtor
Near expresswayReasonable
(586)nB-G120
DESIRABLE storefronton Jefferson InGrosse POinte Park1100 sq ft 7345917087
7111 OFFICE/COMMERCIALFOR RENT
3 commercial officespaces with parking,150/ 350/ 650 square1,,,,1 "l"llmg h 'l"' I Ie!ferson Grosse PomtePark Tom (415)296-0389
16X 14 office on Mack &Severn $395/ monthCall John or Bill(313)8825200
GROSSE POinte Woodshome to share $400Includes utilities 313-8869461
711 GAUGES/MINISTORAGE FOR RENT
INDOOR garage stallsfor rent $100/ month-ly Convement andsafe Fax request toSusan, 313 885 7114
STORAGE umts forrent 850 sq ftGrosse Pomle Parkarea $300 313 824-4624
EASTPOINTE 5,500 sqIt office space Idealfor smgle bUSinesses
CHEAPEST rent In requlnng multiple offl-Eastpomtel 4 000 sq ces Excellent location11 newly remodeled on first floor of officebUlldmg With rear ga- building across fromrage access Excel- Eastland Offenng 10-lent localion across centlves for newfrom Eastland Now leases We Will beatoffenng mcentlves for anyone's pncesl Callnew leases Must seel now (586)776-5440
STORAGE units for Call now (586)776- _
rent Contractor per- __5_44_0______ Don't Forget-fectl 850 sq ftGrosse Pomte Park COUNSELING office to Call your ads In Early'area $300 313-824 sub lease In St Clatr4624 Shores fully furnlsh- Classified Advertising
ed FleXible rental 313-882-6900 X 3schedule (586)854 Il>oo ""4657 ~~ ... P-(}p.-..
RIVIERA Terrace 9 Mlle/Jefferson 2 bedroom2 bath condo Fur-nished/ unfurnishedAvailable ImmediatelyPool, exercise roometc $850 Includes utllItles (313)304 8906
ST_ Clair Shores beautlful 2 bedroom ranchPnvate basementGreat locatIOn $850Kathy Lenz Johnstone & Johnstone111 R11 <;R(\?
22995 Gary Lane La.cated 10 LakeshoreVillage 2 bedroom 1bath condo LIvingroom, dlnmg area withhardwood floors,kitchen with applian-ces Centl al air base-ment with storagearea water mcluded$650, (313)884-4887
BB9 Neff Grosse PomteBeaullful newer upper 2 bedrooms 2~aths de. ~noe sq11 $1 790/ month Tan1S Clarki Tappan &ASSOCiates 313-6400885
LAKESHORE Village onLakeshore Drive 2/ 1,pool, tenms AvailableSeptember 15th$825 (770)317 7244
RIVARD. upper town-house, 2 bedroomOffers new carpeting,new decor new wm-dows garage base-ment $950/ monthCathy ChampionJohnstone & John-stone (313)549 0036
ST Clair Shores, 1 bedroom upper $625Call (313)884 9132
DEADUNESHOMES FOR SAlf 0 0______ ------- ------- Archlledural ServicePhoIos Art Logo, FRIDAYSI 2 PM ANNOUNCEMENTS SITUATION UlU"..,O AUTOMOTIVE Basement Waterproohng 954Word Ad, MONDAYS ~ PM "I\I~J tOpeo Sundoyg"d MONDAYS ~ PM 098 Greehngs 300 S!mhoos WaIiid ~ 600 Cars Bath Tub Refmlshlng 956LC.QII~_Ho!~ ,1o"'~1 099 BUSinessOpponvnrhes 301 Clencal 601 CF,hJY$ler Bicycle Reparrs 957RfNTAlS & LAND FOR SAlf 19f Annoon<:ements 302 Convalescenl Core 602 oro Mamtenance 958
TUESDAY12 NOON 102 r~~r&Found j~3 Day Core 603 Geneml Mators 911 Brick/Block wo-l< 959GENERAL CLASSIFIEDS 103 Affomeys/legols 30~ ~:~Iea",ng ~~ ~~~/CIaSSIC m ~~~t~tRemodel1n9 ~~
TUESDAY12 NOON 104 Accounting 0306 HouseSlltmg 606 SportUrdlty 91.4 Carpentry~ollic<HoIN'is(losedotesl ------ 307 Nur~sAIde5 607 Junkers 915 Carpel Cleaning~t is required ~~~n~~~trvlCe, 30B O~~e Cleaning 60B Ports Tires Alarms 916 CarpeJ InstollahonWe accept Visa MoslelCard 106 Camps 309 So"" 609 Rentals/leasing 917 Clock RepOir
Cosh Check Pleasenole 52 107 Catering 310 AsSIStedllvlng Ilt 610 SportsCars 918 CementWork
1D~s~credltcords l~~~:rral':,~~lCe MERCHANDISE W ~g0:~s ~~ ~~:~~~~:~;ngwordAds 12wards $1775 110 DrlversEducahon 400 Anhques/Collectlbles 613 WantedToBuy 921 Cellmgs
additional woros 65~ each 111 Happy Ads .401 Appliances 614 Auto Insurance 922 Comfl\lter RepairAbbreviations not accepted 112 Healill & Nutnhon .402 Arts & Crofts 6 \ 5 Auto ServiCes =923 Conslrucllon Repair
Measured Ads 529 40 per I \ 3 Hobby InsMlon .403 Auctions ------ 925 Decks/PallOScolumn loch \ 14 MUSICEducation 404 BIcycles RECREATIONAl 926 Dooo
Borde Ad $32 B5 115 Party Planners/Helpers 405 Computers 650 Airplanes 929 Orywall/Plaslenngr s per 116 Schools 406 Eslate Sales 651
column Inch 117 Secretarial ServiCes 07 F ewood Boats And Matars 930 Eledncal ServicesSIlECIAl RATESroa. 4 rr 652 Boot Insurance 933 E h
HRP WAtmO SECTlONS. 118 TaKSemce 40B Furniture 653 Boats Ports & Malnteoonce 934 F:~: ngFREQUENCY DISCOUNTS: \~ ~::.~~~~ovel 409 GooJge/YCId/BosenentSc:ie 654 Boat Storoge/ Docking 935 Fireplaces
GIVeI1for multi weehcl1edu\ed 12 I Dra~es 410 Household Sales 655 Campers 936 FloOr Saodlng/RelmlshlngaclverhSLng Wit\, prepayment 122 Dressmaking/ Allerohons ~; 1 =elbneous Arndes ~5657 lvIoklfb,kes 937 Furnace Repair /or cred,t opproval 123 Decorol1ng ServlCe 41 3 MusICal Instruments Molcrcyc\es Inslallohon
• CoN for roles or for more 124 SliPCOvers 414 Ofhce/busrness EqUipment 658 Molar Homes 938 Furniture Rehnlsh,ng/mformohon P!IoneItne5C011 125 F,nan<:laiServJces 415 Wanted To Buy 659 Snowmobiles Upho/stenngbe buty on Monday & 126 Contnbuoom .416 Sports EqUipment 660 TrOllers 939 Glass AutomohveT-daY DeadlUleS.. 127 Video Services 417 Toos 661 Water Sports (] 940 Glass ReSidentialplease can early. 128 f'IioIogrop/1y '.418 Toys/ Gomes I 9.41 Mirrors
ClASSfYt.lG & CINSOIl9Il: HELPWANTED 419 BuddIng Matenals ------ 942 GaragesWe r~ the nght to dassl~ 200 Hel Wonted Genera 420 Resale/ConSignment Shops RENTALS & lOTS FOR SAlE 943 Landscapers/Gardenerseach ad under Its appropriate 201 HelP W ted Bak, tte .421 Boah I) ISeeTh, Sect>onl 944 Guttersheading The oubIlsher P on u,SI r 945 fWndymonreserve the right to edit Qr 202 Help Wonted Clencal ANIMALS HOMES FOR SALE 946 Haulingrelecl ad copy subrmtted ~ 203 HelF Wonted ••bl Dentol/f\o\edlCal 500 Ammals Adap! A Pet See ourMogez",. 5ed1oo"YoorHome 9.47 Heatmg And Cooling
~Ir& ~l\llt'I'uall'r. 204 Help Wanted Domeshc 502 Horses For Sale f", all (10" hod Reel E,to"'od, 948 Home Mamtenance~IJVI'W IIWWl/ft:nloX 205 Help Wonted legal 503 Household Pels For Sale • 949 Jonltord ServICes
ResponSibility for claSSified 206 Help Wonted Port Time 504 Humane SoCfelies GUIDE TO SERVICES • 950 lown Mower/odVertlSlng error ISIlmltt 10 207 Help Wonted Sales 505 lost And Found 900 Air Conditioning Snow Blower Repaire~ther a cancellohonlth 20B Help Wonted Nurses 506 Pet Breedln9 901 Alarm Installohon/Repalr 951 llnolelJm~~ ~ ~~~No!lfl~~tlon A,des/ Convolescent 507 Pet EqUipment 902 Alumonum Siding 952 locksmithmust be 9'ven rn ~rne lor 209 Help Wonted 508 Pet Groonung 903 AppIlaoce Repairs 953 Organ IZefScooedlQl1 In the foIlowrng Management 509 Pet Boarding/Sliter 904 Asphalt POVLngRepairISSue Weassvmeno .~. 510 Animal Services 905 Aulo/Tru<:kRepOIrr~slb,llty ~ the sorne ernerthe ~rst rnsertlan
709 TOWNHOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT
313-882-690:) ext 3
Allard, Grosse PomteWoods 3 bedroomwith family room, 2 cargarage $1,350/month (313)882-9700
LAKESHORE Village, 2bedroom townhouseCompletely remodeled fmlshed base-ment new carpet!pamt All appliancesNo pets Lease Creditcheck $875(248)408 5172
10 MlleJ Jefferson area,on canal 2 bedroomranch, central air re-modeled bathroomJacuzzI tub fireplaceand 2 1/2 car garage$1 160/ month(586}709-4331
ST Clair Shores 3 bed-room, garage appliances central air,hardwood floors,$895 (313)885 0197
ST. Clair Shores- spaclaus 2 bedroom at-tached garage, appli-ances $925 Week-days (586)776 2060,evemngsl weekends,(734)992-2118
•
201 HELP WANTEDUIYSITTER
'l
COLLEGE or highschool student wantedto pick up childrenfrom school 3 OOpm-5 30pm 4 days/week (313)886 0620
COLLEGE studentneeded for part timebabYSitting Transpor-tatIOn & references re-qUIred (313)886-6224
GROSSE Pomte Shoresactive family lookingto adopt full time longterm pleasant, ma-ture responSible en-ergetic nanny/ house-keeper for 2 boysages 6 & 10 Musthave references & benonsmoker 810 523-3160
IN home care neededfor 3 1!2 & 1 1/2 yearold Must be 18 yearsold and have transportatlon Approxlmately 20 25 hours/week daytime & evenlngs References re-qUired (313}886-9538
NANNY needed for Inhome care (Farms) ofadorable 1 year oldboy for 15 20 hoursper week Must benon smoker With childcare expenence andCPR first aid trainingApplicants must pro-Vide local referencesFor more informationcontact 313-929-0668
Classified Advertisingan I[)EA that aeltsl
':;;.,~ ...P-(}P--
200 HELP WANTED GENERAL
- 20 I HELP WANTEDIUYSITTER
11.25 aseGuaranteed PayoFleJlSchedlWe Trelnolntem/Schol Av"loDap/Evenlngs
Weekends AvelloSimpie/Fun Wort!
PO"ll"''' 1 rlllJll1 QulckhCall Monday-Friday
10am.5pm(588"'98-8977
PRODUCTION worker-Batchmakers andcanners needed forpaint manufactunngcompany Excellentpay and benefitsPlease call to set upan Interview betweenthe hours of 9 OOamand 12 OOnoon Monday- Thursday(313)571-3345
RECEPTIONIST upbeat& fnendly needed forbusy Grosse POinteWoods hair salonPart time (313)8840330 or stop In at21028 Mack Avenue
TAKING a break fromcollege? Boat ShowUSA has severalweeks war!< at MetroBeach starting September 8th (313)8841776
AFTER school care 610 hours/ week References transporta-t~on reqUired(313)640-0943
200 HELP WANTED GENERAL
PET sitters wantedMust be a pet loverGood transportationMust work fleXiblehours Including weekends and holidays(586) 778.3006
Don't Forget.Call your ads In EarlylCI... ifled Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 3
~~P-OfA--
MATURE, responSibleindiVidual for localdrug store Full/ parttime, days. no week-ends Retail expen-ence helpful ManorPharmacy (313)881-4480
OFFICE assistant- Workafter school 3- 6pmMonday- Fnday InGrosse POinte Farmsoffice Telephonecomputer and orgam-zatlOnal skills neededCall 1-888 295 1184extension 86029 formore details and howto apply
PAINT TechniCian-TechniCian wanted forresearch and develop-Ing paint and coat-Ings No experrencenecessary, Will trainTop wages and bene-fits Send resume In-cluding salary reqUIre-ments to 1497 EastGrand Boulevard Defrolt MI 48211
PAINTERI carpentersome expenence necessary Fax resume to313-884-4818
200 HELP WANTED GENERAL
Directors for SchoolAge Child Program
60 hours collegecredit reqUired
(College transcriptneeded)
12 hours In elementaryor phySical education$11 951 hour 6 hours/
day spilt shiftCaregiver For
School Age ChildCare Program
$750/ hour,Hours 7 15am 830amand 3 15pm 6 30pm
Experience With childrengrades K- 5 a plusMust be 18 years
of ageApply In person or
send resume toThe Grosse POinte
PubliC Schools389 St Clair
Grosse POinte MI48230
GROSSE POinte Com-mUnity Education ISseekmg Instructors forAquatics program(September - June)Life guarding and WSIcertification reqUiredPlease call (313)432-3886
IDEAL lobi 2 half days!week 9am- 1pmFleXible Retail expen-ence preferred KlskaJewelers (313)885-5755
SANDWICH prep per-son for speCialty foodstore, part time Expe-nence working Withfood rSQUlred Call313-884-5637
, '2
Customer service~j (Harper Woodsoffice) needed5 30pm 9 30pm Mon-day- Thursday/ 9am3pm Saturday Goodphone skills & salesbackground helpfulWill train Work athome Is optIon. 32year old family bUSI-ness also needsmanagerl supervI-sor. Excellent payplan Karen 313-886-1763
AUTO dealer has Imme-diate opening for of-fice pOSition Dealer-ship expenence help-ful but Will train Fullbenelits pay ratecommensurate Withexpenence Apply Inperson only Ray Lae-them Pontiac 17677Mack Grosse POinte
CASHIERS needed Full& part time positionsavailable Apply Inperson Mack! MorossAmoco 19100 Mack
200 HELP WANTED GENERAL
HAIR stylist- GrossePOinte salon Interviewing for licensedcosmetologist to asSISt style directorSeeking stylist Withadvanced color high-light & perm skrlls Ex-cellent learning oppor-tunity for recent grad.uates ThiS IS a salarypoSition Fax resumeto 248-539 7995 orcall for Interview 313-881-4500,
.."•
ALTERATIONS for menand women by mastertailor George(313)881 7352
200 HELP WANTED GENERAL
123 OECORATING SERVICE
WALLPAPERING andremoval by Joan 15years expenence In-terior paint Jobs(313)331 3512
AAAAA Handy personExperience for mam-tenance & light re-pairs ReSidential &apartments Auto tnmknowledge a plus3133503147
--------AFTERNOON poSitions
are available for 5tClair Shores nurseryschool and child carecenter Great expen-ence for those gOingInto educaflon CallAssumption NurserySchool at (586)772-4477
APPLICATIONS accepted for full/ partlime cashiers! stockdell Reliable cheerful Must be 18 York-shire Food Market16711 Mack---------
COOKS prep and lineFull time or part timeExperience preferredBenefits parking Apply Monday- Friday9am- 5pm Valet en-trance DetrOIt AthletiCClub 241 Madison orfax resume 313-963-3155
1 f'f
tJflr :~;1 {hi 'I "t' 'hU
I:H Krrchrval Co,P.l'
313-343-0836
120 TUTORING fDUClTION
GROSSE POJNTELEARNING CENTER
Sinn' 1977
112 HEALTH l NUTRITION
114 MUSIC EDUCATION
117 SECRETARIAL SERVICES
THE miSSion IS nutrllionOverweight underweight We have theprogram Just for youlReach your healthand weight goals Getstarted today 1 8882281478
PIANO and Theory lessons In your home 34years experienceEastsIde only(313)574 0060
SEE ad In category 301Situations wantedclencal (586)7779805
If
4 U of M season footballtickets looking to sellIn lotal or In parts atface value (313l8815238------ --
HOLIDAY, decorallveand landscape light-Ing (586)255-6541
nSPECIAl. SERVICES.oI
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
103 COMPUm SERVICE
oANNOUNCEMEN~
TEEN computer whiZavailable tl) assist youon your computer$20! hour Steve(313)8841914
WE ACCEPTr_.VISA • I
t-FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
':;.,~ P-Op....
.***********************.HOLIDAY DEADLINESCLASSIFIED ADSOffice Closed
Monday. September 1. 2003All Real Estate for Sale Classified Ads:
Deadline Friday. AUi!ust 29. 4 Pm
All Rentals" General Classlfleds Ads:Deadline Tuesaa)/. september 2. 12 noon
.~~~¥¥¥~¥¥~¥¥¥~.~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.
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•It
Thursday, August28,2003Grosse Pointe News Classifieds
(313)882-6900 ext. 3 7C
201 HElP WANTEDIAIYSITHR
30 I SITUATIONS WANTEDCLERICAL
303 SITUATIONS WANTEDDAY CUE
400ANT IQUES /COLLECTIBLES
408 FURNITURE 408 FURNITURE 409 GARAGE!YARD!. IAS£MENT SAlE
~ 13 MUSI{ALINsrRUMENrs
500 ANIMAlADOPT A PET
419 BUILDING
415 WANTED TO eUy
503 HOUSEHOLD PETSFOR SAtE
416 SPORTSEQUIPMENT
, 40b ESTATE SALES
BEAUTIFUL BorderCollie needs a newhome 1 year 8months Well tramed,house broken GreatWith children(313)882-9153 or(313)680-2322
LABRADOR! Retnever2 1/2 years, black,120 pounds, ownermoving to condo,looking lor a familyPage Audrey 313-940-6526
ADOPT a rehred racinggreyhound Make afast fnend' 1-800-398-4dog Michigan Grey-hound ConnectJon
GROSSE Pomte AnimalAdoption SocIety-Pets tor adoptton(313)884-1551,wwwGPAASora
GROSSE Pomte AnimalCliniC 4 kittens, 4adult cats, male Aott,female small Sheptype mix {313)822-5707
SCHWINN Alrdyne,$250 (313)886-6158
BUYING coms, papermoney, gold, Silver,mllitana & memorabil.la COins & StampsIne, 17658 Mack,Grosse Pomte(313)885-4200
BuymgDIAMONDS
Estate Antique Jewelry& COins
PongraczLaLonde Jewelers
91 Kerchevalon The HIli
Grosse Pointe Farms(313)881-6400
lalonde/ewelars comFINE china dinnerware,
sterling Silver flatwareand antiques CallJanl Herb (586)731-8139
OLD wooden duck hunt-Ing decoys and fishmgtackle Cash paid(586)774-8799
SHOTGUNS, nfles, oldhandguns, Parker,BroWning, Winches-ter, Colt, Luger, oth-ers Collector(248)478-3437
BAND and orchestra 10-struments Studentsto professional levelSales & rentals Boo-sey Hawkes dealerViolin $12501 monthFirst Chair MusIc Sup.ply Company, 20008Kelly Road Surte #6,Harper Woods 313-886-8565 Hours byappomtment onlyl
413 MUSICALINSTRUMENTS
411 JEWELRY
406 ESTATESALES .
A«ention!!! Huge Antique Estate Saleby Everything Goes ~
Fn - Sun • Aug 29-l1, 1()..45720 Thorny A.1i Cl Rochester
(E nil Rncl>nl.t lid I m,l. "01 of T.,nk.n t.k. Ctdo"uld Dr)
Anllque (011<:<10"; home filled w,lh anhque"penod furnIture" huge voluml"l of (ollechblesl
Also Fn &. Sat • AUR 29- 31, lGot3745 Pnnceton Ct. Bloomfield Hills
rw"~'n R~~r.:'Wbo~T~:~~;t11l"d~fJdla'lte home filled WIth cuslom fumilhlnp,
great aC(e8'lOnts &: tOM morel\248185!).OO53 (2481988-1077wwweverything-goes.cOftl
--- -----::~_rz- -Stefek Estate Sales, LLC
Iformerh ro" n ~ ( ountn f,~tate ~ales. LtC)• Wr Il'" hi It!' • \l'pTaI\ah
313-417-5039Lori Stefelr.
stefekeetatesales,com
GROSSE POINm SALES. INC.
t RErIEE' A. l'fIXMEstate Sales • Appraisal ..
(313)812.10\0\5M<ember A.merkan Society Of A.ppnl~
412 MISCELLANEOUSARTICLES
WANTED- GUitars Ban-JOS MandolinS andUkes Local collectorpaYing top cashl 313-8864522
DIAMOND stud earlngsyellow gold Pnncess,1 1 carot purchasedfrom Ahee s AppraiS-ed $2,300 Sell$1,700 SI1 clanty Hcolor (313)706 0650
MOVING salel Satur-day August 30th onlyl1307 Maryland,Grosse POinte ParkCrafts householdSomethmg for every-one Starts 8 30am
MOVING 444 MadisonAve Grosse POinteFarms Fnday Satur-day 9. 4pm Furniturehousehold Items Darkroom equipmentW,df' Vilnf'tv of <;tuff
406 ESTATESALES
409 GAUGE/YARD!eASEMENT SALE
MAHOGANY dmmg set,6 matching chairs, 3extra leaves Goodcondition $350 Out-door pallo set, whitemetal basket design4 chairs, $40(586)469-1875
MOVING dlnmg roomset, like new Table 6chairs $350 Alsopme set with hutch$300 Day bed, $100(313)881 9257
MOVING nowl Flowered ---------sofa, valances $250 ST. Clair Shores 20208Jacobean dmmg room Gaukler August 29,table, $5001 best King 30 9am- 3pm Multimattress, box spring famllyl Household,headboards, $250 toys mise
Stack washer/ dryer ST. Clair Shores 21707$250 Desk, $150 Gaukler Thursday-(313)824-6222 Saturday, 9am 4pm(623)680-6629 Furniture, household
baby miscellaneous
ST Clair Shores 22972Rosedale FridaySaturday, 8am 4pmHome acceSSOries,furniture clothmg,baskets fabriC curtalns craft Items,lamps framed art,rugs, cassettes,books, morel
406 ESTATESALES
t18rtZ~ SUSAN HARTZGROSSE POINTE OTV
886-8982HOUSEHOlD SALES .........n''''''' ....''''''' ..... <omF.. lIpr""""9So1t~n.o'._Molh 313 aaS-1410
Wanted Vintage Clothes And Accessoriespaying Top DOllar For The Foltowlno:
Clothes From The 1900's Through 1970's..costume .Flne JewelrylWatcheS
.Cuffllnks .Furs 'Hats 'Handbags -ShotSLingerie -Linens -Textiles.vanlty .Boudolr ItemS
References, comptete COftfkIenttIIIty"Paril" 248-866-4S89
- -- ---A bed brand new pillow
f'"'lr'l 'T'Jttress setQ~een size $229Cherry sleigh bed stiliboxed never used$249 (586)463 9017
ANNUAL 1/2 OFF SALEMahogany Interiors
Fine Furniture &Antiques
506 S WashingtonRoyal Oak
Saturday, August 30th(One Day Only)
Doors open 6a m -5p m 19643 Roscommon, Au-Queen Anne and gust 30, 8am- 4pm
Chippendale enclosed Books dishes dnllbonnet top highboys, press, Jigsaw tools
dressers chests, dmlng miscellaneousroom tables (banquetand traditional sizes) 2 family movtng saleSets of dining room 335 Stephens Road,
chairs (Wide assortment Grosse POinte Farmsand some odd chairs) Friday & Saturday 9-Cuno cabtnets chma 3 Furniture kitchen
stemware, sterling Silver, Items, computer, toys011 paintings lamps
large & small mahogany 761 Fisher Saturday,breakfronts and china 9am- 2pm onlyl Makecablflets sofas wing my mlsc stuff your
chairs, settees, stuffl
computer tables desks CHESTERFIELD,TOO MUCH TO LIST 48534 Ranch (22
(248)545-4110 Mile/ Gratiot) Fnday-ANTICUE treadle Smg- Sunday, 9am- 5pm
Antiques ornate sled,er sewing machineglass, plates fuml- 5 drawer office deskornate ongmal pa
pers, works Beige so ture, lamps, numerous $50, 1 drawer deskfa 6 Chippendale ball! other Items $25, small computerclaw dmlng chairs, CITY, 872 UniVerSity, desk $20, 1 drawer of-
fice cabinet $20light wood Ornate Fnday, 8am- 2pm An-black metal bird cage tlques, toys, house- Sharp microwave $254 x 2 1/2 Numerous wares fumlture, chll- extra large dog cageh h Id I $30, Hotpolnt refnger-
ouse 0 Items Sl - dren's clothes OLD street bncks re-ver pans, lamps, ator $50 (313)884-
DETROIT- 11175 Bea- 3555 claimed 30,000computer desk, baby G t Belconsfleld Saturday pieces rani e -mattress, teacher s re- b\ ks 0000source boo~s men's 10- 4 Plus size worn- FRIEDRICH 14,000 glan oc, 1 ,
en's clothes, furniture, BTU programmable (586)749-6980gall clubs dog kennel(313)881-2039 mlsc room air condItioner WALLSIDE Vinyl dou-
--------- for wall or wmdow In- ble- casement Win-BEAUTIFUL mahogany GROSSE POinte City, stallatlon (313)882- dows and screens (7
Chippendale carved 900 Washington Mu- 1845 each) Sizes 3712-table and 6 chairs, tl- family, Saturday
O I August 30th MOVING out of state 4212 Wide x 60 12$3,950 6 toot bubble ny,
9am 4pm Young Kitchen table, 4 high, Installed In 1998glass chma cabinet -King four poster children's clothes, chairs DIning room (313)882-1845carved mahogany toys, gear, lawn mow- set- 9 piece 2 room ( II) Jbed, $1,450 King er, antique crystal, air condItioners Makeslergh 5 piece bed- Thomasville coffee fa- realistIC offersroom set French ble, everythIng must (313)580-1202 ANIMALScarved armoire Hand go No pre- sales
MOVING, dining roompamted rooster hutch GROSSE POinte Park, table, 6 chaIrs, likeHand pamted fruit & 1335 KenSington, Au- new love- seal,flowers country gust 29th 8- 4, August
bl matching ehalfs, la-French round la e 4 30th 8- noon Fuml- bles, lamps Queenchairs Console la- ture, baby Items, size sofa bed, longbles Bombay chesl household Items All mink coat, size 6- 8,Tiffany style lamps, Items In good condl' like new CostumeWindows and lots tlonrmore AR Intenors, Jewelry, scarfs much607 S Washington GROSSE POinte Park, more (313)886-4345Ave Downtown Royal 507 lakepomte Sat- ---------
d 9 3 50' THOMAS Reglstar- lateOak Open 7 days ur ay am- pm s248 582-9646 doll buggy, Junior pool edition Call (313)884-
table Computer desk, 9145CHILD'S bedroom set games, sports, bike,
adorable LeXington household prom WILLSWING hang gild-natural maple twin dresses er, 30' wing span,bed dresser and mlr- $100 (313)882-0562,ror $250 Silver bike GROSSE POinte Woods leave message$30 Lisa (313)300- 881 Shoreham off ---------7908 MorningSide Satur- WOOD- brush chipper,
day, 830am. 12pm 1 horsepower electnc,DESIGNER furniture Loveseat, TV stand heavy duty Ideal for
New Pennsylvania stereo equipment col- large or small lot WithHouse country French leclible toys, mlscella- lots of trees or brushsofa With matching neous household Dehumidifier Singerchair Like new antl- sewing machineque English pine GROSSE Pomte 6,000 BTU wmdow airhutch Large MISSiOn Woods, 1938 Hunllng- conditioner Full sizemedia center With CD ton Fnday, Saturday mattress All reasona-storage and electncal 8a m - 1p m Fuml- ble (313)8857437outlet pad Must see ture, household(248}624-0970 GROSSE POinte
DINING room set solid Woods, 2243 Hamp-wood Includes leaf ex- tOfl, Saturday, 9am-tensions and pads, 5pm Clothes VCA$€OO (313)886-3847 movies beanies, bak-
mg Items, mlscellaneFRUITWOOD dining ous
room set 4 chairs, 2 _leaves lighted hutch HARPER Woods 189922 glass shelves, $300 Woodland August 26(313)882-6521 27, 28, 8 30a m
2 Flexsteel loveseatsrose tapestry shadesof mauve burgundy,green, cream Likenew (586}777 2506
6 piece Ilvmg room upholstered Rattancream Oak pedestaldlnmg room 4 chairs7 piece Rattan patioset Priced to selll(313)886-9494
40i ESTATESALES .
401 AI'I'L1ANCES
406 ESTATESALES
A WOIILD WIDfrN1F.RNET AfJDIENCE
1,./,/'1"'"'imwrwfh,//'-
BOOKSWANTED
Estate BuyersInternationalAuctioneers
It, .11 I h\ I 1 ~\\ I \1 I I
Joseph DuMouchelle. G QMelinda Adducel, G G
5 Kercheval GrossePointe Fam15, Mt 48236
313-300-9166Dr 800-475-8898
Call Monday- Saturday,9am 6pm
'101 \ I \11 .....1111 1l0\P \no\\
- -ESTATEI moving sale
606 Lakel<=:nd GrossePomle City Saturday9am 4rm
ST Clair Shores 22430Alqer (South of 9 MllelEast off Mack) Frtday8am 4pm Saturday9am 3pm Completecontenls antiquesand collectibles
WASHER. Kenmore, 4monlhs old Paid$380 Asking $200(313)821 5767
John King313-961-0622
.Cllp & Save ThiS Ad.-- -- -- -
EASTPOINTE, 15603Evergrf'en (off Grahotbetween 91 10 Mile)August 28th 29th30th Furniture chinaglassware sllverplatetoys books recordshOlJsehold mlscellaneous Sale by Bags Included
ESTATE sale Orientalrugs Oriental screensola chairs Conankitchen set 3 pieceoak entertainment(586)565 1209
REFRIGERATOR KitchenAld Side by Sidewhite wllh water diS-penser 2 years oldexcellent condition$550 Call Saturdayalter 3pm (313)882-5152
I
\\ I f I 1 I \ I ~ .... II, I. I ... ,~ dl
III lilt
It" t \1 I III III
\ItMHI R01 '"I \1(1 \Ill ~I"(ll OOhl"'t, 10I'l R( il\\1 Ime( hm.J
( rHl...J \.hn 011 P.untUlg'\hlnlltlln (o\lu nr &
hr ~ It"fln.
VI"l1 OUR (,t\ t 11 RY
[
I O( All D IN III~ 01 D I( llllR( II ,\I I515" L.f."ttc I
ROldlOak II 'vtond .. "aturda) 1 I 6J
_!~8)99-.:6.o_8 __ ~
MARCIA WllKSAtES
406 ESTATESALES
tFr~S}-:Jl Sta.rt
Home Organizing & f<~'!tat('Sale'!Ovl'r ....hrlm"l ....,th Blhl "" lit t Iultrr'
1 (ant PArklnYullr(,HR,R:t'
(y"tllIa ( ampbdi 11; ,~X2 ~lIh'
mMERCHANDISE..I
400ANTIQUES !COLLECTlILES
Don't Forget-Call your ads In Early'Class,fled AdvertiSing
313-882-6900 ext 3
';'~t...~ ' P-0p.....
307 SITUATIONS WANTEDNURSES AIDES
48" quarter sawn oakpedestal table fiveleaves Art DecodreSSing table StatlerHilton copper banquetsize chafing dish 3138861750
CERTIFIED Nurse AsSlstant Are you lookIng for a caring CNA?Well a canng CNA ISlooking for you Forhelp With your dallyliVing achvltles callChristine (313)8212827
305 SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE CLEANING
AAA Crlstal CleanCleamnq ServiceHonest dependablereliable For free eshmates (313)527 6157
-- ----AMBITIOUS woman to
clean your homel offlce or dog sltttngiwalkmg Linda(586)779 3454 ReIerences experienced
-- ---~------EXPECT THE BEST
ProfeSSionalHousekeeping
Laundry & IroningSeasonal Yard WorkSupervised ServiceSalisfled Customers
Since 1985Bonded & Insured
(313)884-0721Free Estimate
$2000 OffInitial Cleaning
----- --EXPERIENCED, reliable
house cleaning Excellent referencesReasonable ratesFree eshmates(313)881 8453(734)323 7909
-- - ---HOUSE <-leaning Re
sponslble reliableExcellent relerencesPlease call Stacy(586)7553371
- -------HOUSEl office cleaning
InSide & out Trustworthy thoroughFree estimates Call(586)777 7756
--------MARGARET'S cleaning
houses and laundryservices Excellentreferences (313)3197657 (313)881 0259
------MRS. CLEAN
Complete HouseCleanrng
(313)590-1000We Do It Your Way'
You 11love My ServiceFantastic References
----- ---NEAT Nlk Will clean for
you Hard workingdependable honestExcellent referencesNicole (313)729-3978
POLISH ladles availa-ble Housecleaning,profeSSional laundryIronrng 9 years expe-rience 10 GrossePOinte area References (313)885 1116 AOOUCCIOUMOUCHELLEleave message We Are Buytng
-P-0-L-1S-H-w-o-m-a-n-w-l-th10 Diamonds. Jewelry(Estate Antique New)
years experience Immediate Payment Ilooking lor homes to Artwork Antiquesclean References Palnttngs Flatware(586)774 0316 ask Silver Hollowarefor Bozena____ _ (313)300-9166
PROFESSIONAL clean or 1-800-475-9166mg lady 6 years ex 5 Kercheval Avenuepenence References Grosse POinte FarmsOpen schedule avalla -ble (586)354 3441
MARY'S Child CarePrOVides learning program love & funl LIcensed Excellent references (313)8827694
881-8073
•POINrn
SER~CESPcron:d (......" (.ooIang,
(,learung, l....mdn
a" '" Z Hour~VbIIsfw..-.."......-Wi! IUI) & HONUHl
IUJlPAl{lllMtJINI N
313-885-6944MARY LHF',QllfFRt
BABAR'S HOUSE-Child care With a'French accent"Has fall openrngs
881-7522
(313)885-4576]nSUTed • Bond d
CompQrrlOrr O:zrqiVus pr 1\ Idt.Pl.'rc;.JI1II (ale (!ranmg ()O~lT1g
~ lJundn Hourh ~ D311\ Rllt"c;.In'M,ed .. Bonded
Dee AUfD Groue POlale RnldeDl
RE FOR YO"lbll Ultlmotll rn"orner Care"24 hocI r sllrvfte
Bondlld Ei Insam!Sinell1'l8
~...s::==..t1<Irpft ~ I; Ita«>mb Cnty
303 SITUATIONS WANTEDDAY CAiE
EXPERIENCED momWill lOVingly nurtureyour little one dunngwell structured timeLicensed (313)8860934
L.ICENSED -day care mmy St Clair Shoreshome 9 Mllel Harper18 months and oloerFull time only(586)445-3268
LICENSED daycare fullor part time 8am5pm 101 JeHersonCPR (586)7795577
LOVING Mi- time Infantcare In my licensedSt Clair Shoreshome Small groupExcelrent references(586)7795029
MS Pams-Oaycare -hasopenrngs lor full timeo 5 years (586)7796334
ATIENTIONby MICHIGAN LAW
DAY CAREfACJ.bITII;.S(,~ home & centers)
must show theircurrent license toyour advertiSingrepresentative
when plaCing your adsTHANK YOU
COMPETENTHOME CARE
Established 20 yearsHome health aidesCooking laundry,
housekeeping errandsPart lime 24 hours
Excellent ReferencesLlcensed/Bonded
(586)772-0035
302 SiTUATIONS WANTEDCONVALESCENT CARE
HOME care available lorelderly Cookingcleaning errands Expenenced referencesSpeak Polishl English(313)871 1028
- -----KELLY HOME CARE
SERVICES24 YEARS
EXPERIENCE INHOME HEALTH CARE
NursesHome Health Aides
Live In 24 hour coverage 7 days per week866-835-3385 toll free
Bonded I Insured
PERSONAL care mealpreparation housekeeping tailored tomeet your needs(313)881 4565
S~!f'HZ~dU\RI'IG sncr 1990
Allordclblt II\L In
d(~r~\Ovr<.~ll'lt:~~~~.,f\ rsondl (drC"
rn<.clllHl paralollhOU",l k<. C'plrlq llrdnd.."
L xu U(, nl f( f( fl rl( l..,
MATURE secretaryseeks general officework Vaned expenence in profeSSionaland business officesGood work ethiCSConfldenllal handlingof your work contentExcellent languagednd typing skills extenslve tranSCriptionexperience Havetranscribers computerwllh e mall and fax at
203 HELP WANTEDDENTAL/MEDICAL
oSlTUAnON WANTED,)
207 HELP'WANTED SALES
300 SITUATIONS WANTEDUIYSITTERS
ATIENTlON:by MICHIGAN LAW
~y CARE FAC1LlT[!:~(In home & centers)
must show theircurrent license to your
advertiSingrepresentative
when plaCing your adsTHANK YOU
-------- -EXPERIENCED nanny
With Grosse POintereferences Available2 days a week In yourhome (586)873-4219
...: :IIIlIIt • ~ • • • • • • ~
WOKINGFOR A NEW .' ----- ---
CARPER?., <-all and Kt' If )'Ou., quaM, to c-am• S~O 000 W< h.Y< ,hrt w~lt'm~and Ihr• 4 !lchool1UK 1ft m.alu: vour ~
drt'am~ lOmt' true• •.' (Call R"h.nl Land")1) •• • .. 313-885-2000 ) •.' Coldwell Banker '.• • Schwcllttr • •~: ..... (~P.f<~r~s ....... ;.~."'''A.''''.''.~
Are You Serious AboutA Career In
Real Estate?We are senous about
your success I
'Free Pre licenSingclasses
'ExclUSive Success'Systems Training
Programs'Vanety Of CommiSSion
PlansJOin The No 1
Coldwell Banker affiliateIn the Mldwestl
Call George Smale at313-886-4200
Coldwell BankerSchweitzer Real Estate
EXPERIENCED agentsAre you paymg yourbroker too much money? Our agent,> aver-age $100000 In commiSSion Income Ouroffice pays 100°1
0
commiSSion For confrdenllal Interview callJeff 313 642 1000
202 HELPWANTED <LEII<AL
GROSSE POinte realestate office has 1mmediate opemng foran experienced secretary Bookkeeping expenence prelerredPart time poi:>slble fulllime Fax resume to3136421003
DENTAL assistant parttime for Grosse Pomteoffice Expenencepreferred but not reqUlred Please call(313)882-7961 or laxresume, (313)8828630
---- -----DENTAL. clencal part
time Must have computer skills Will tramFax resume (313)8857447
RN needed full or parttime for busy GrossePOinte doctors officePlease fax resume to(313)8854029
SECRETARYI order taker ApproXimately 30hours per week forproducel foods company Send resume toBox 02003 c/oGrosse POinte News& ConnectIOn 96 Kercheval Grosse POinteFarms MI 48236
.~~
TRUSTWORTHY, carIng mdlvldual for 3children atter schoolIn Harper WoodsMust have reliabletransportallon(313)884 8838
NANNY/ sitter wanted tocome to our home,Monday Tuesday,Wednesday Nonsmoker Call(313)6424746 or faxresume (313)642-4718
SEEKING In home nanny Monday s & wednesday s 2 childrenOwn transportahonNon smoker(313)6400875
------ - -- --SEEKING responsible
IndiVidual 10 dnve 2children to ParcellsMiddle School dally(313)886 8612
.. - "? ..... • e e
8CClassifieds
(313)882-6900 ext. 3Thursday, August28,2003
Grosse Pointe News
r50S LOSTAND FOUND
GROSSE POinte AnimalClinic male Rott, maleblack Lab/ Terner miX,female small Sheptype mix (313)822-5707
LOST: dog. "Scout",white with black!brown markings, 80pounds Reward(313)824-4089
S10 ANIMAl SERVI<ES
DOGGIE Scoops Petwaste removal Onedog- $10 per week(313)882-0212
Grosse Pointe AnimalAdoption SocietyDog Relationship
Problems?We Can Help withPositive Tralnlngl
oSeparatlon AnXietyoDestructlon! CheWing
.Jumplng! Nipping°Posltlve Interaction
oDog AggreSSionoLeash Control
Saturday, Aug. 3010am-1pm
Children's Home ofDetrOit, 900 Cook Rd ,Grosse POinte Woods
$15 Donation(Preregistration
Required)(313)884-1551
www GPAAS org
TO PLACE AN ADCALL 313-882~ ext 3';;;.;~". P-()p.-.
D\.AUTOMOTIVE
600 AUTOMOTIVECARS ,
DONATE your boallclean Lake St ClalrlWe are here foundaliOn (586)778-2143100% tax deductlble/non-profit
601 AUTOMOTIVECHRYSlER
1996 Chrysler CirrusVery good conditionLoaded, power, black100k $3,000(313)595-6073
1997 Dodge Intrepid, 4door, automatic, load-ed, clean 88,000miles $3400(586 )344-8896
1995 Dodge Intrepid, 4door, automalic,clean, dnves great128,000 miles$2,150 (586)344-8896
1994 Dodge Intrepid 4door, black cleanRuns great $1 8001best offer (313)882-8783
1986 LeBaron GTSGood transportationMany new parts95 000 on engineGood tlresl brakes$800 (313)884 1372
60 I AUTOMOTIVECHRYSLER
1992 New Yorker 5thAvenue Onglnal own-er, well malnlalned86 000 miles $4 200(586)954 3565
1999 Plymouth Breezewhite 4 door auto-matic power windowsl locks cold airclean 85 000 mileslike new $4200(586)344 8896
602 AUTOMOTIVEfOlD
1986 Ford Mustang LXconvertible Runs excellent Power win-dows locks, topGreat back to schoolcar $3 500/ best(313)882-3088
1998 Taurus SE excellent condition wellmaintained, 68,200miles $5 000 Call313-410 5154 8am9pm
603 AUTOMOTIVEGENERAL MOTORS
1999 Black Pontiac Bonneville SE very goodcondilion 59 600miles $7300(313)885 8966
1994 BuICk LeSabrepower steenng powerWindows white84,000 miles Excel-lent condlliOn $4,5001best (586)779-4253
1999 Chevy Cavalier39 000 miles RedAC casselle powerlocks $4900(313)642-0068
603 AUTOMOTIVEGENERAL MOTORS
1990 BUick LeSabreLlmlted- New brakesballery altenator69 000 miles Nlcel
$2 400 (313)886-5939
1993 Cadillac SevilleSTS TOUring Sedan 4door Grandparentscar, well maintainedVery good condilion75 000 miles V 84 6 Northstar engineBose stereo new!res .....11, '8J.:J8d$7 400 (586)7090039
1998 Chevy Cavalierred, 2 door automatIC, like new 68 000miles $3800(586)344-8896
2002 Park Avenue Altra,chrome moonroof,mint, nonsmoker,23000 miles$19,900 (586)468-2605, (248)343-0000
1998 Pontiac Grand AmGT automatic airCD, Sunroof, 68000miles Mint $6 300(586)872-8626
1997 Ponliac Grand PriXGT V6 fully equipped,white 2 door excel-lent condition newlrres 80K $5 9501best (313)885-3249
2001 Saturn, 30000miles automatic mintcondllton, sunroofalarm, warranty$100001 best(586)954-3388
604 AUTOMOTIVEANTIQUE/ClASSIC
1973 EI Camino, bucketseats, console powerWindows V8 auto-matic $2,200(313)3633427
1983 Jeep Wagoneerrecent rebuilt englneltransmiSSion, newtlresl exhaust $6500313822-3106
60S AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN
2002 Acura RSX loaded black automaticmoon leather 24K$17100 (313)8247911
1989 BMW 3251 conver-tible, white 95K angi-nal miles, garagedBest offerl 313-2094315
1998 Honda CIVIC EXLoaded, 5 speed Ex-cellent condllton72 5K $7,5001 best(313)417 -9505
1994 Honda Accord LXvery good condition115K miles Nonsmoker $4 900(313)882 6615
1982 Porsche 928 16valve, 8 cylinder 5speed, 86K newclutch brakes mastercylinder alternatorRuns perfectl Excel-lent shape' 59 950(313)268 0982
606 AUTOMOTIVESPORT UTILITY
1989/ 90 Jeep GrandWagoneer- Very goodcondition No rustmechanically soundBest around'(313)8244624
--- --- --1997 Ford Explorer
Sport 2 door 2WD92K CD Excellentcondition $5 600(313)8843057
--------1993 Furd Explorer XLT
4 door 130 000 miles$2 700 (313)8828778
-- -------2000 GMC Jimmy SLE
4x4 eqUipped Withmost oplions available 31 000 miles factory warranty$12900 (313)8842131
1999 Jeep Cherokee excellent plus loadednew brakes CDmoonroof new tiresMust seel $9 250(313)881-6842
1995 Jeep Cherokee140000 miles $32003138223106
610 AUTOMOTIVESPOIlTS CAllS
1989 Corvelle converti-ble tnple black Automatlc With optionalhard top Onglnalowner Garage keptExcellent condition$16500 (313)8843170
610 AUTOMOTIVESPORTS CARS
2003 Ford Mustang GTwhite Loaded automatlc leather 17K$19 5001 best(586)246 5304
2003 Nlssan 350Zbrand new Silver tourIng model loaded Withevery option DVDnavigation 6 speedmanual 7 speakerBose With 6 diSC nUd:>n l,U iJldyer led II I
er full powerl heatedseats VDC traCtioncontrol 18 wheelsaerodynamiC package 60 000 mile extended warranty &much more Buy$33 500 or take overlease only $5601month Call Bnan(313)5508136
612 AUTOMOTIVEVANS
1993 Chevy high topconversion van95 500 miles TVIVCR CD Air Powereverything $3 0001best (313)417 2369
1996 Dodge Ram Con-version van 67 000miles V8 remotestart TV' VCR rearheal! stereo Extended warranty remainIng $6800 131318821923
613 AUTOMOTIVEWANTED TO IUY
CASH for any carGrosse POinte bUSI-ness Immediate pickup TOWing (313)610-9296
J UNKc-a-r-s'-&--t-r-u-c-ks-W-e-
towl We also sell usedauto parts (586)791-8000
r
651 10ATS AND MOTORS
CLASSIC 28 ChnsCraft Sea Sk,ff hard-top tWin 175 HP In-boards 1964 With 600anginal hou rs(586)778-8216 Mustselll
DONATE your boat!clean Lake St Clair'We Are Here Founda-tion (586)778-2143,1000
0 tax deducliblelnon profit
653 IOATS PAIlTS ANDMAINTENANCE
MARINE WOODWORKCustom DeSigned& BUilt Cabinetry
Repairs dry-rot 23Years experience HavePortfoliO & References
(248)435-6048
ClaSSIfied Advertisingan IDEA that sells'
\ ;Dt~~ ~p.nr;p.-..
903 APPLIANCEREPAIRS 907 USEMENTWATERPROOFING 911 IRICK/ILOCK WORK , 911 BRICK/nOCK WORK 912IUllDING/REMODELlNG 914 CARPENTRY 911 CEMENTWORK 929 DRYWAll/PLASTERING
923 CONSTRUCTIONIlEPAIIl
SMOOTH plaster anddrywall repairs Withoutsanding Other mall1-tenance servicesavailable LicensedbUilder (313)824-0869
SUPERIOR Plastenng!Painting Stucco reopan tuckpoll1tlng dry-wall taping InsuredTom McCabe(3'3)8856991
.30 ELECTRICALSERVICES
(586)415-0153 Univer-sal Electnc Olderhome speCialists Cir-CUit breaker boxes,outdoor plugs re-cpssed lights addi-tions all types of electncal work LicensedInsured owner operat-ed
SEAVER'S plaster dry-wall textures, paint-Ing Electncal repairs24 years GrossePOll1te 313-882-0000
CUSWORTH ElectriC-ServlcP upgrades re-pairs heating andcooling Since 1965(313)319 08881810)794-7232
ELECTRICAL 1'11;;;;91re-pairs Licensed Mas-ter e-Iectrlclan semi-retired (586)263 9060aftpr 5pm
PLASTER repairs,painting Cheapl NoJob too smalll Callanytime Insured(586)774 2827
-------PLASTER & dry wall re-
pair All types waterdamage 18 years expenence Licensed.II1sured Joe,(313)5100950
PLASTER & drywall re-pair and paintingGrosse POinte refer-ences Call CharlesChip Gibson
3138845764
LOU Blackwell Plaster-Ing All types wetplaster cornice cove,ornamental 25 years(586)776 8687(313)658-8687
GRAlJO<XlNS1R1..CI1ON, INC.
SI~CE 1963RESIDENTIAL
oDRIVfWAYS ofLooRS .PORCHESGARAGES RAISED lit RENEWED
NEW GARAGES 8UrtTE",posed Aggregate 08r1ck Pavers
Licensed C.1AliliBlOC KS Insured.7
FAMILY BUSINESSSINCE 1965
919 CHIMNEY CLEANING
TOM TREFZfR(313)882-5169
.23 CONSTRUCTIOMIlEPAIR
SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE
.ell \(1, '~• l 1f'" I) j
~ r\ "il..,tliitil
• \\( 1dI) "1"R(I I (
• \ 1 I llf f.-l n I \ II(l ~ t d ,,1 ..,It \\\ t i ~
JAMES Kleiner Basement Waterproofingmasonry concretp 25years Licensed In<;Lred 1313)885 2097r586)55? 8441
CAPIZZO
920 CHIMNEY REPAIR
ANDY SqUIres Plastermg & Drywall Stuccorepair Spray texturedceilings (586)755?0'S4
constructioninc.
• DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS• RAISE GARAGES &
REPLM E GARAGE flOORSBRICK & BLOCK
BRICK PAVERS &DECORATlV[
CONCRETIEXPOSI:D AGGREGATE
JlAG'>rO,,"EI.<BlltSrOM \\ORI\
11ll1885.0612LICENSE #087021 • INSURFD
~~
J&JCHIMNEY
SYSTEMS, INC.MICH L1C # 71-05125
Chimneys repairedrebUilt re lined
Gas flues re-linedCleaning Glass Block
Certified Insure-d(586)795-1711
92. DRYWAll/PLASTlIlING
.11 CEMENTWORK
GARY'S Carpet ServIce Installation restretching RepairsCarpet & pad avail able 586 228 8934
ANDY'S Custom ShelvIng & Storage Youdream I bUild Woodhandywork bUilt to titand last Call for estlmates (313)821 9353Grosse POinte resldent---- -----
EXPERIENCED carpenter since '67 Alteralions Windowsdoors decks porch-es garage straightenIng seamless guttersVinyl Siding Referen.ces (586)779 7619
FINISH carpentry workand repairs moldingwork kltchen/ basement remodeling addltlons Reasonablerates Licensed & Insured 30 years expenence (586)776-9398
916 CARPETINSTALLATION
#1 for concrete UnlVersal Contracting Alltypes of concretework Free estimates(586)727 3500
---------ANTONIO'S Cement
23 years expenenceIn all types of cementwork & waterproofing(586)350 4646
----------JAMES KLEINERDnveways patios
walks garage floors(313)885-2097(586)552 8441
All masonry & basementwaterproofing
---- ---VITO'S Cement Dnve
ways porches paliosgarage floors licensed Insuredbonded (313)5278935
91 3CEMENT WORK
IU '1111" II \1 10'1 lU II
911 CEMENTWOIlK
DI1ItInYS - PatiosfOOtIlI9S, Garage Ilatsll', PofdIeS
BftJrmmt Wflterproofi1lKI'('I'I/ud & 11ISlirl'd
URY DIPAOLA MARnN RII'Se6-228-2212 186-775-4268
HO~f I~PKOVf:Mf:NT
INCORPORATED
( omplete RemodelingNew ('-On.truction
-Add.hon" -kitchen\oBa.emen" oHath'licensed BUilder
o( u.tom Decks 'Patlo,oFront Porche.
-(,aralle."reI' "'timatc,
r.......~ CllII
(586}677-9199
914 CARPENTIlY
(586)242-0533
(313)886-0520UCFNSED & INSURFD
Comp/t.'n: Building& Ranodding Servias
&sidr:miaI &C'.omrnmiaI
I\i!dxm 0 BathsRec-Roorm 0 Adddiom
Siding 0 GutmsTrimoWmdooM
Doots. G.ment W<!fkoRoofing
~L"",031d Gone atlon BUilderoServ ng the Po nles
Since 1981oLargp Addlt onsoSmol1 Remodelsof n sh f <ame Carpentry
COMMON Sense Car-pentry Shelves bUilt In The ClassifiedsIns crowns doors ~"" ,,-, 4-012-.-moldings Basements \ 9tCOllC<:oH""'" r-" ~Mike (31318846881 (313)882-6900 ext 3
NEDfMPASTATOMaster BUilder
CompleteHome Renovations
SpeCialIZIng In AdditionsKitchens & Bathrooms
Marble Ceramic &Granite Installers(313)640-1700
...._---.- ..._--------------------................... ~Irr .... C..
........ '10 ClONCIftI:
912 IUILDING /IlEMODELlNG
912 BUilDING /R£MODEllNG
R & J---~CONSTRUCTION I
IoBrick Restoration
-TIle -PavenoChimneysoPorches
O~tucco °Slate-Bluestone -Limestone
oMortar ColorMatching
313-640-8660~
A Affordable kitchenbath Basement Withinyour budgetl Small orbig Jobs Repairs oranything I LicensedMike native GrossePOinter (313)4383197, (586)773-1734
A KIWI & Company, IncGeneral contractorsReSidential! cammer.clal Remodeling LIcensed Insured FInanclng available(586)552 5494
~~
BUILDER speCialiZing Inkitchens bathrooms,finish basements,electrical plumbingand more Excellentworkmanship Reasonable rates(586)909-9444
BUSY Bee Home Im-provement L L CSpeCialiZing 111 newconstruction & remodeling Additions basements decks garages Licensed & Insured Custom prOjectswelcome Archlteclural rendenng available(313)6557223 Joe
--------FIVE Lakes Construc
tlon Additions kltchen & bathroom remodeling Finishedbasements garagesNew home construclion Intenorl extenorpainting All finishwork Siding Windows& more Excellent resuits References LIcensed builder fullyInsured All majorcredit cards accepted(586)773 7522
Don't Forget-Call your ads In Early!Classified Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 3
,~~~ ...P-()p.....
l:aIIW_
~ BRICKIIftIIAft IlAGIC
hputhI( ~POI!ltIl1~
I-- Iln,~R,pllr
9121U1LDING/IlEMODELING
• Jt.,.,1 Rt ...' lr.tll1n
-( h.mnt" " Port hRt ...,nrlll(m ..
."mdll (r l..lr'l-t Htp.ur ..
.M'lrtdT '--.. I.. r \1dl, hmj..\" 'rto1r"" ~'rtrl('"n;'4
John Price~13-882-0746
l 01111 f Irt l ...llmH
I. t n'" lJl I r j
"GraBBe Pointe'.Re.toralwn SpeciaJUlt8"
The Art of MaklngRepair Work Disappear
Specializing In'- Joint Restoration
• Chimney!! - Porches• lime Stone
(restoration 8< repaIrs)• Water Sand Blasting
LIcensed
~f~r,~Detailed WrItten
Estimate3'30882-3804
RkINn'd L. Price B.D.
JAMES KLEINERBnck/block/flagstonel
limestonel tuckpolntlngPatios porches, walks
chimneys walls, borders(313)885-2097(586)552-8441
SEAVER'S HOMEMAINTENANCE
Brick repairs- porches,chimneys, steps.
Mortar color matched24 years, Insured
(313)882-0000
SMALL repairs Tuck-pOinting concreteporches chimney repairs Steve Klemer5862154661, 810-7658602
SEMI retired brick layerover 50 years In ma-sonry trade Reasonable (586)772-3223
ALL masonry workTuckpolnt chimneybricks block stonesLay patIO slate Cement steps Reinforcehouse foundalionsReferences 586-779-7619
911 IRICK/BLOCK WORK
AFFORDABLE light ma-sonry Save on tuck-pOinting brick re-placements mortarcolor matching Eshmates Strong references Mike(313)884-0985
907 IASEMENTWATERPROOFING
CAPIZZO CONSY.• BASEMEIfT
WATERPROOANG• WALLS STRAIGHTENED
AND REPLACED'10 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Family BusinessLICENSEDINSUREDTONY
885-0612
Some Classificationsare required by law to
be licensedCheck wIth proper
State Agencyto verify license,
THOMAS KLEINERBASEMENT
WATERPROOFING-Dlggmg Method
-All New Drain Tile-Light Weight 10Aslag
stone backfill-Spotless Cleanup
-Walls Straightened &Braced or Replaced
-FoundatIOnsUnderpinned
-Bnck & Concrete Work
-20 Years Experience
-10 Year TransferableGuarantee
-Drainage SystemsInstalled
Licensed & InsuredA-1 Quality
Workmanship
(586)296-3882St. Clair Shores, MI
907 8ASEMENT- WATfRPROOFING
EVERDRYBASEMENT
WATERPROOFINGoFree InspectionsoFree Estimates
oLlcensed oBondedolnsured oFlnanclng075.000 Satlslfled
Customersolrtetlme Transferable
Warranty313-527-9090
James KleinerBASEMENT WATERPROOFING
-\ RU~lnc~s flu tll On HOn('\lV,lnlq~nlV & [)CD<. ndahtllll
\Cf\tn!(J ht POmltl 1M 2') )cm
Specificationsof'tywood """,net "",I'" lroo '0 ~ __
.A~ It'Me 'hfvbt. bu...... I'k: wifl 0. proteclttdo£.... 1Io (hand dig) .... 01 _ wall '0 be ,",-oofed-." OWlY "I cley .. net doI>ri.-..... o.!sllng drol" IIIo.nd f1lP4- with now drill" 1110~ and wJrebnn" .. II NmCWI"9 III dll1 In.unnQ a 900d bondoflepoj< oIr .... 10< croc" wilh hydrIulle _,._ ",_ '''' 100 6 mHI vloquono '''''''''''0 10.11-Run hoM In blrMder(l) 10 fMure .otrlClefl1 mil n•• tectne: _MIk.~'IW_....,..,.. ~ CN , OA ~~ '1one within 12 01 gfade_ Inch ..-.no ,__ 'Iod to lop of .. om 01 vloquono'Top ..... 10 grodo with pr_ p4tch_ cncllo fll10d "-00tY.Tllotougfl """""'noI>iI> .ne! etoon-""4IyroI ~ to _"" roq_tod
R.L.STREMERSCH
BASEMENTWATERPROOFING
WALLS REPAIREDSTRAIGHTENED
REPLACEDALLWORK
GUARANTEEDLICENSED
313-884-7139SERVING COMMUNITV 33 HARS
907 USEMENTWATERPROOFING
C & J Asphalt Improveyour dnveway' Expertseal coating(586)773-8087, 586.756-7935
904 ASPH~LT P~VINGREPAIR
10 Yc.' T.,lJ\Sfcr.hlc {,,,. " ",cc \ IAI ~ lit ~'i\r[).... (,U ...RANTfE IH)'lll ..." OOIl "-.. Till (,l "'R~""I()R
III •• "" -•• _-8441
CHAS. F. JEFFREYBasement
Waterproofingo 40 Yrs Expenence
oQutslde olnslde MethodoWalis Straightened
& BracedoFoundatlonsUnderpinned
oLlcensed & Insured313-882.1800
GOOD and re-Iiable ap-pliance repairs by.Promlse ApplianceInc" No extra chargefor weekend or eve-ning service(800)895-2111(586)465-8016
$ • • e • -
rI
!ThursdaY,August28,2003Grosse Pointe News Classlfieds
(313)882-6900 ext. 3 9C
973 TIlE WOR~
J. SALVADORMAINTENANCE
-Window Cleaning-ChandelierCleaning
-Siding and TnmCleaning
-Power Washing-Basement &Garage Cleaning
Fully InsuredJames R. Salvador(313)850-4181
960 ROOFING SERVICE
TILE BY SHERITile SpeCialists,
& DeSigners 20 YearsRepairs Small Jobs
Free Eslimates(313)570-4092
977 WAll WASHING
MADAR MaintenanceHand wall washingWindOWS tool Freeestimates & relerences 313-821.2984
931 WINDOW WASHING
983 WROUGHT IRON
MASTFR WELDING(586)524-0320
Custom PoJUhl< WddJOgWrought Iron Speoall5t
Resrorilitlon, PamtmgLcc-nscd. Insu red
urtlfi<d JourneymanI~,Smail24 HOl'RS
A Affordable Old WorldTile New ceramIC,marble Small or bigRepairs or anythlnglLicensed Mike, nallveGrosse POinter(313)438-3197,(586) 773-1734
ALL tile complete newbaths kitchens & tiledeSign 18 years expenence licensed,Insured Joe(313)510-0950
CERAMIC hie Installa.tlon & repair Within 7days Free estimatesCall Carlos, (313)5301295
SAN MarinO Tile & Mar-ble Tral.1ed In Italy37 years expenence(586)725.4094
CALL Mr Squeegee to-day Get clean windows Without breakingthe bank or your backI Will do your Windowsgulters, and powerwashing Fully insur-ed References avail-able (313)995-0339
FAMOUS MaintenanceLicensed & Insuredsince 1943 Wallwashing! carpetcleaning 313-884-4300
MADAR MaintenanceHand wash Windowsand walls Free esti-mates & references313-821-2984
DAVID EDWARDROOFING
Residential specialistRE-ROOFS 0 TFAR OFFS
25 Years E'qJ-lkmsed &: Imurl'dFREE ESIlMAlB
(586)-775-4434
Quality Work at aCompetitive Pric:e
960 ROOFING SERVICE
110'11 1:-1I"KO\ nlf "IT
LOOKClaSSIfIed Advertising
313-882-6900 ext 3Fax 313-343-5569
~~-P-OfA--
INCORPORATED
COMPLETEROOFINGSERVICE
RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL
TEAR.OFFRESHINGLE
CERTIFIEDAPPLICATIONS OFMODIFIED SINGLE
PLYFLAT ROOFING
SYSTEMSVENTS
GUTIERSREPAIRS
LICENSED INSURED
886-0520
RESHING1E - FIAT ROOF1NG~&:DOWNSPOUTS
STORMWINIX7tVS &: STORM DOORS
,---.~orkJfiire(]Juifd'mo &~atton Inc.
J.Ja:nsed 313-881-3386 FullyInsured
960 ROOFING snVICE
ADVANCED Malnle-nance Inc Roof leakspeCialists Tear ofts,re roofs shingles,wood shakes, lIalroofs copper bays,decks, slate and tilerepair Fully licensedand Insured(313)884-9512
ALL PRO ROOFING.Professlonal rools,
.Guners .Sldlng,
.New .RepalredReasonable/ Reliable27 VP<1r<; In hll<;lnp<;<;
L1CENSEDI INSUREDJohn Williams5B6-n6-5167
FLAT roof speCialist 30years expenenceGuaranteed LI-censed ViSa! Master-card accepled 313-3727784
SEAVER'S Home Main-tenance Roof repairs,Ice shields guner,chimney mainte-nance Insured(313)882.0000
Some Classificationsare required by law to
be licensed. Checkwith proper State
Agencyto verify license.
COD DENS ConstructionSince 1924 New orrepairs Reshlngletear-off Licensed In-sLJred (313)886-5565
960 ROOFING SERVICE
960 ROOfiNG SERVICE
DAN ROEMERPLUMBING
Repairs, remodeling,fixtures InstalledCopper replpes
Sewers and drarnsLicensed and Insured
(586)772-2614
DIRECTPLUMBING
&DRAIN
886-8557*Free Estimates
*Full Product Warranty*Senlor Discount
* References*AII Work Guaranteed
MICHAEL HAGGERTYLie. Master Plumber
COMPLETEPLUMBINGSERVICE
MARTIN VERTREGTLicensed Master
PlumberGrosse POinte Woods
313-886-2521New work repairsrenovations water
heaters sewer cleaningcode Violations
All work guaranteed
954 PAINTING/DECORATlN.G
L.S. Walker CompanyPlumbing, repairs &drams ReasonablelInsured (586)786-3900 (313)705-7568pager
957 PLUM liNG ..INSTALLATION
PAINTING, plastenng,handyman work, gut-ter cleaning, etc LI-censed and InsuredPaul (586)755 4301
QUALITY PAINTINGExterior I InteriorPlaster Repairs
24 years,Insured - Neat
Quality PreparationSeaver's Home
Maintenance(313)882-0000
STEVE'S PalntlnQ Inte-nor! extenor SpeCial-iZing In plastering re-pairs, cracks, peelingpamt Window glazlng, caulking Alsopamt old aluminumSiding (586)469-4565
TWINS Painting- Inlenor& exterior Plaster &drywall repairs Caulk-Ing, Windows, doorsPaint faded aluminumSiding All top qualitymatenal and work-manship Free esti-mate 586-822.7418,(800)819-9841
EMIL THEPLUMBER
Father & SonsSm~c 1949
Bill HH'.."r:MAlon R Pil \IB~R"313-882-0029
You can find e\erythlOgyou re lookong for 10 the cIa,"tied' I-rom gar.tge 'ale, toC.tr, from I'''l pupple, toneeded hdhy"lIer' there'only one place to look -andonly one place to advenl~The cia' "tied ,ecllon Willcome through every tllne
~ J\:,int~ N£ws& 9!OW tbMNtCnoti~Op-4.Classified AdverUsingDepartment(313)882-6900 ext. 3
CheckClassifiedFirst
J&JROOFING(586) 445-641515 or 1 80Q-4159-6455SEE HOW AFFORDABLE QUALITY CAN BE'
10 year workmanshIp warranty211 year or longer material wlIJT&llty
8pecia.llzing in TEAR-OFFSLloenMd
CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE'
JEFFREY ADAMS
960 ROOFING SERVICE
954 PAINTING/DECORATING
BOCKSTANZ Services-all home repairs Elec-tncal, plumbing, dry-wall, palnling Call Jim313.363.8215
BRIAN'S PAINTINGProfessional painting,
interior! extenorSpecializing all typesof palnling, caulking,
window glaZingplaster repair
All work guaranteedFully Insured I
Free Estimates andRea:'Ol1dOle Rdle:., l-dll
586-778-2749or 586-822.2078
Plaster! Drywall RepairCustom Painting
(586)791-4510
JOHN'S PAINTINGIntenor- Extenor Spe-CialiZing In repamng
damaged plaster, dry-wall & cracks, peeling
paint, faux finishes, Win-dow puttying and caulk-Ing Also, paint old alu-minum Siding All workand matenal guaran-
teed ReasonableGrosse POinte referen-ces Llcensedlinsured
Free estimates313-882-5038
OFF-SITE RefinishingLet us take yourdoors, fumlture, shut-ters to our shop Re-pair! stnpplng! refin-Ishing (586)549-6561
PAINTER- Intenor! exte-nor Great rates li-censed! InsuredGrosse POinte resI-dent (313)670-4399
DINO'S Painting Inten-or/ extenor Over 20years expenenceBest prep work beforeany palnltng or stain-Ing Satisfaction guar-anteed Grosse POintereferences (313)872-3334
FIREFIGHTER! Paint-ers Intenor! exteriorResldenltal Powerwashing, wall wash-Ing Free estimates(586)381-3105
GET ready for the holi-days With pamtlng,carpeV walll cleaning25 years experienceJim (586)7n-3163
INTERIORSBY DON & LYNN
-Husband-Wife Team
-Wallpapenng
-Painting586- n6-06g5
J.L. PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR
Plaster repairDrywall cracks!peeling paint
Window putty!caulklng,faux finishes
Power waShing!repalnling
Aluminum SidingGrosse POinte
ReferencesFully Insured
Free Estimates313-885-0146
for m He nform;m
586-774-0781
946 HAULI'IG .. MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
Local &Long Distance
Agent forGlobal Van Lines
•822-"00- Largeand SmallJobs- Plonoslour specialty)- Appliances- Saturday, Sunday
Service- Senior DiscountsOwned & OperatedBy John Steininger11850 E • .Ieffenon
MPSC-L 19675Licensed Insured
954 PAINTING/DECORATING
PI, HE GOP.HOMf MAINTENANCf SERVICf
.Srrlc;1 Hom!. r~{p i r",
I() f1( r ( f'~n~nq & rep.-l f\
• Smal Roof Rep.) r...• pru m hlng Repa r'S.TV Anrlnfld Re-mc.NdiI) 0 n<.J ... O("(k Imr<'tl~l on
Ins,,",'
A Affordable electrical,carpentry, plumbing,painting, remodeling,baths, kitchens, base-ments, ceramic tile,marble Anything bigor small Mike, nativeGrosse POinter(313)438-3197,(586)773 1734
AAA Handyman Inten-or! extenor Greatrates Licensed! insur-ed Grosse POintereSident (313)670-/11QQ
ABLE, dependablehonest Carpentrypainting, plumbingelectncal If you havea problem need reopairs, any Installing,call Ron (586}573-6204
BUD'S Handyman &Painting ServiceTnm, Window frames,caulking, carpentry &most home repairsServing the POintes15 years New stormdoors & Vinyl Windowsavailable (313)882-5886
OLDER home speCialist ,G.H.1. Palntlng- mterlor!Custom carpentry, ga- exlerlor Expenencedrages, porches, ProfeSSional Insureddecks plaster, palnt- Free estimates Refer-Ing ceramiC, plumb- ences Greglng, electncal hand (586)777-2177wall washing(810)908-1158
945 HANDYMAN,
AAA Hauling Rubbishremoval, appliances,concrete, dllt Any-thing houses yards,basements, estatesWe rent 10 yarddumpsters Semordiscounts Insured(586)778-4417
MOVING-HAULINGAppliance removal,Ga-rage, yard, basement,
clean outs Constructiondebns Free estimatesMR. B'S 313-882-3096
586-759-0457
"QUALITY IS OUR SUCCESS"AletJcllloue ~• WAllP~RING 'Dm'WAll I'tASTEA I1EPAill• ST~1NIl«l • CAlUlNQ• WAll WA$HNG .I.CCOUSTlCAl. SPAAVlNG• vARNlSHll«l .!lIMiH1NG ROlL & SPAAY PAMJoIG, T£XMltHG ' wooo Rf F1NISHI>«i
FAEE-EsnMATES
(313) 881.397016837 HARPER' DETROIT. FAX 313-881 3951
SpooahzlIlg,n InlenorlExtenorPaInting Weafterthe bestInpreparaMnbeforepaIntinganduseooly ll1e
tlllestmatenalsfor the longestlastingresultsGreatWestem~e arequalitymInded andCQurtllOUS
REASONABLE RATESFREE ESTIMATES 0 FULLY INSUREDi LICENSED
J 1J-886-7602
943 LANDSCA'ERS/GARDENERS
BOCKSTANZ SelV1ces-all home repairs Elec-tncal, plumbing, dry-wall, painting CallJim, 313-363-8215
954 PAINTING/DECORATING
(313)88&05:20UCENSED&INSURID
~BuiIdiog&Raooddiog Sctvias
ReidcubaI&CommeniaI
Kirdxm - &d1sRtc-Roorm - AddiIiom
Siding - GuaasTrim-WmdoM
IloooI- Cement Work-Roofing
944 GUTTERS
STUMP & shrub remov-al, inaccessiblestumps, hedge & or-namental tree trimmlng, yard gradingCall Rodger(313)884-5887
STUMP Raze Stumpgnndlng! shrub reomoval Small trees removed Free esti-mates (586)778-0419
Tee's Lawn SprinklersRepairs & Service
InsallalionsWork done by owner
Prompt, elteclentservice since 1988
(586)783-5861
945 HANDYMAN
110'11 l'lI'RO\ I :-11'\T
INC ORPORATED
BRANCH TREESERVICE
"Since 1983"oTree Pruning &
RemovalsoCabling 0 Bracing
oRoot SurgeryoTree Preservation
ConsultingoInsect & Disease
Treatmentso FertlhzatlonTreatments
oDlagnostlcs &Consultations
oCertlfled ArborlstslForesters
oConsulting Arborlst.lIcensed & Insured
CALL BRANCH(586)756-7737
FAMOUS MamtenanceWindow & guttercleaning Licensed,bonded msured since1943 313-884-4300
GUTTER maintenance,small repairs, clean-Ing Install guardsWindow cleaningFree estiMates,(810)217.7335
GUTTERS Plus Gulterinstallation repair,cleaning Roofing, re-pairs TuckporntlngDependable Mike,(810)560-1446
GUTTERS repaired,cleaned, flushed newInstallatIOns, code VIO.lations 20 yearsPOlntes Fully InsuredCall Steve (313)884-6199
SEAVER'S Home Main-tenance- Gutters re-paired, replaced,cleaned Aooflng 24years Insured(313)882-0000
936 FLOOR SANDING!• RfFlNISHING
ANTIQUE workshop-expert repairs stnp.ping, chair calnlng, re-tlnlshlng Our namesays It alII (313)881-9339
943 lANDSCUERS/GARDENERS
'38 fURNITUREREFINISHING /UrHOLS TERtNG
A.1 Ron's Tree & ShrubTrimming Immediateservice 248-867.9302
WOOD 1I0or sanding-refinishing MichiganFloor Services, 25214Gratiot Call 1-800-606.1515
954 'AINTING/DECORATING
...,,-., ","l,\ "
,\"\,": "•A M. Lawn Spnnklers
Repairs, InstallationsResldenliaU commer-Cial SpeCialiZing In re-stonng old spnnklersFree estimates on In-stallations 800-576-6200, 810-748-9600
ARBORIST- ISA certi-fied Five SeasonsTree and LandscapeTree tnmmlng, remov-Ing, cabling shrub-bery sculpting Freeestimates 24th yearGeorge Sperry(586)255.6229(586}778-4331
CLEAN up your yard,get nd of thoseweedsl Jungle Jeff,(313)-478-5808
DAVE'S Tree & ShrubTrimming topping,pruning removalsFree estimates Expenenced (248)5474329
DOMINIC'SREASONABLE STUMP
REMOVALSHRUB REMOVAL34 Years ExperienceCall Dominic/Insured
(586)445-0225
K & K LAWN & SHRUBSERVICES, INC.
Complete LandscapeServices
Lawn Cutting, SodInstallation, Paver
ResealanV RepairsShrub & Tree
Tnmmlng! RemovalClean-Ups, Fertilization
Gutter Cleaning,Power Washing,
Topsoil, Mulch & Stone!nstalled & Delivered
VISA! MCI DISCOVERFREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured(313)417-0797
MAC'S TREE ANDSHRUB TRIMMINGCOMPLETE WORKReasonable Rates
Quality ServiceCall Tom
(586)n6-4429
SHRUB and tree tnm-mlng Prompt service,attention to detail, andreasonable rates Re-ferrals upon requestTlmberlme (313)886.3299
Reasonable RatesFree Estimates
CommercialResidential
New, Repairs,Renovations,
Code ViolationsService Upgrade
G& G FLOOR CO
S & J ELECTRICResidentialCommercial
No Job Too Small313-885-2930
934 fENCES
"We Do Fencing Right"
em _ '#dIdlLYKlJP'fiNa
SInce 1974
... 01'1' wttb this eel.................... 813110aOrnamental SteelPicket, Aluminum,PVC Vinyl & WoodPrIvacy Fencing
3667475
TOMAELECTRIC
BOB TOMALicensed Master
Electrical Contractor,313-885-9595
DIAL DUlICTLY WITH THE OWNER-LlceDMd .. Insurecl-CommercaU .. ReBid.aUal-All Worll Warranteed-Ref..-. ill J01U' area
l~~, ~<M.SPainting:
Exterior: WoodBrlcIc SidingInterior: custom Palnttng & Faux Finish
PIaSter Repairs: rwalls. ceiling
AII1Ypes Of cornice MoldlnRepaired or Reproduced
ClI'1*ttI'Y:Routllh & Finished
ArchIteCtUral Moldings, cabinetry,custom Mlllwon:, Reproduction Work
Rill",,'" CALL 313-885-4867 f '" " , I
RlA flUj£ 1lS11MA1ll &: DESIGN~1tD W'IIOdNO QUAUTY WORK
o~IM
936 FLOOR SANDING/REfINISHING
Wood floors only313-885-0257
Floors at dlslincllonsince 1964
Bob GrabowskiFounder! PreSidentLicensed, Insured
member of TheBetter BUSiness Bureau
Free EstimatesWe supply, Install, sand
stam and finish woodfloors, new & old
SpecialiZing InGlltsa finish
(586)778-2050Visa, Discover &
Master Card accepted
ClasslfledsWork For You!
~~"'P-OfA--
FIRSTELECTRICAL CO.
Licensed MasterElectrical Contractor(586)n6-1 007
Free EstimatesCommerclaUResldentlal
Code ViolatIOnsService Upgrade
RenovationsReasonable Rates
oWater Damap" FAUX fTNISlIES~ur&D" Work
oWallpaper Removal oRa«c1ncoOlu1nc
• Ra.aciD1r o8pc>D«lq, etel-Plaater RepaIr-8tatIItD& .. ReflnlBhiq
Charles ~Chip'GibsonCUSTOM PAINTING
930 EL((lRICAL SERVICE,S
..,
,954 PAINTING/DECORATING
<Innovative Hardwood'Hardwood Floors-1985'
Sandlng-Refrnlshmg-Repairs-New Installation
licensed & InsuredTim Tarpey
(586)772-6489
A.1 Hardwood Floors,27 years expenenceLay sand & finish313.640.9349
FLOOR sandrng and fin-Ishing Free esti-mates Terry Yerke,586-823.7753
Lo\ ....t} t~1"{"1'" bertf(\("l'l""" tW0 ....."~t'1 hrtr~bungalow Great eat In kItchenappliances stay Uas lorce<! alr heal alrcondltlonlll<J, two car q.uage and a deckIn fenced yard xller IS finishingbasempnl Horn' wdlTdnty $205000GI'73BfA 31 >8i1t, ')(W)
I arC"lf" h~allt,full\l malntamed SE"l,'enbedroom five bath bock two familyhome Newer air conclltlomng andupddted bolle" and tear-off roof Lotto the north of property IS availableand lot to the south " Included$549000 ut'881RO 31 ~ 886 5040
Three l><"drooms and one dnd one hallbaths ThiS home hd~ d targe liVingroom that ovenooK. .. d nice patio andgarden area a cule kilchen a firstfloor laundry and newer wlndow~<.Jrosoc;c Pomte school<i anej parks!$12'\ 000 GPI41 M >I:H186 '\040
Commllnlty splnt renects m lhe nedt.10rnl.~ ~urroul'cJln4 thl~ Lhdr mUlti dllbnck bunqalow llvmq room and (dmt1y room each fealure a f1rel,ldll Manyupddles throughout roof Wtndow~furndc(" cenlrdl dlr and Side doors$244700 SC 17ROS 566-776-8100
I'1lCely ulJddled three bedroom center~11Udlll.'L- Uill Jl..iL'-"1 ~JdJ t\ II.......)..uJ f........ui'"'1 updaled kitchen famIly room WIthskyltqhts two fireplaces mos' appl,anle~ p.drtJdl fil11~hl"d bdsement overSIZedqarage ne"er carpc~ng $219 'lOO(JP'll ROS J 13-88&5040
';ewly decorated 1'1aluraJ woodworkI .....: .......lh. '"' ..... j \')cd flnorc; T,\{'l ftlll ~
baths thiS IS a musl see hamel Dencould be used as a 6th bedroomBasement ha' lav dnd plumbing forshower lIose to schools and parks$ 184 500 5C99BFA ';86-771U11 00
Rare<1ose to one acre with a gorgeouspool/palm area Entertaln large grou pslnslde and oull four bedroom homewith two wet bars. three fireplaces andfour baths piUS a three car attachedgarage Near WindmIll POInte$799 000 GPl5WlS 313-886 5040
!':~Joy I~~ perennial garden and opendmmllfllvlng room with fireplace Twodecks and baths plus a half bath Inthe basemenl Since 2001 wmdowsroofs central air furnace woodfloors ederlor paint redone$234900 GP26HIL :)13-886 5040
A veoy unique home In the heart ofGrosse Pomte farms 110me has recentupdates In palntmg, carpet dnvewayroof gulters landscaping and windowtrealments Natu ral fire place patio Withhol tub lenced yard Move In condItion$:364 900 tJf72MlV J \:>-886-S040
Restored bungalOW lovely oak kitchenopen noor plan New roof 2003hardwood floors new carpeting In
bedrooms Lovely masler bath wllhJacuzzI and separate "ihowcr familyroom finished basement ",Ih bath$\89900 0f'81Bf.A:)1 >B86-~
l"osse Pointe Farms spacIOus lhreebedroom bncl\ ranch With updatedfurnace central a" windows and holwater hCdler UlIlnq room With gasflrepiac.e .atld k~lchen With oak cablnets nnlSheC1 ba,ement $214 900(,P4BfLl 31 ~ BBb '\040
ThIS four bedroom Colonial w.th twofull and tWc>half balhs needs a newkitchen and some decorating butoilers a lovely well mamtalned homenear lhe V Iliage I It s gracious charmWill reward the smart buyer $425000GP47BIS :)13-886 5040
Walk to park and downtown from thISthree bedroom one and one hdlfbalh home Formal dining room wllhcrown molding library withmahogany accents bUill In desk andFrench doors 10 lamlly room$307000 PLOBROO 734 455 5600
Wonderful waterfronl totally redoneAdd,tlon m 2000 has a master sUlleooorwall balcony overlookmg waterskylights llorqeous master balhJaculz1 standup shower cathedral(cllmg. ("I."ramlc Ule nnlshcd basement$29" 000 GP35MAP 31.3-886-5040
~paclOus and charming "lurn-of-theccntu,)" Colonial on d wide lot Threebedrooms one and one half baths denBeautllully decorated Pallo two carqaraqe WIth opener and more Veoy niceblock S149000 GI'98HOL 313-886'\040
All drc"i~("d up dnd read) to qolt'SC'dutlrul flv(' bLdroom home Withfabulous span'" and dmCOIllCS ha,;; allI tH' f1qhl IIpdatcs and rooms!~res"velv ""'ld Ihl~ home offers1"1I11C<111tl on upancy $530 000tJP'NBKI ~ I ;.BBb "040
Wonderful horne on St Clair f{Jvcr Two1.,,,,15 of qraclous lIving with Ingoundpool fnr]oscd summer house Withk.ltchen and firepldce Three bedroomsh\o0 and one half baths deck two boathou~u;:o sleel sea wall $01)98 ~OO(11 I JNRI J 1.3-88(;'~040
Overlooks picturesque HarrisvilleHarbor unspOiled In Its CJtyle andhlstonc beduty Six bedrooms lhreebaths Greek reVival homl with manyupdates WhIte pillared wrap aroundporch surrounded by maple trees$425 000 Btl40LAK 248-642-8100
Prestlqlous home on appro"matelytwo acre estate Firsl floor master"lng With hiS and her baths anddress,",! rooms gourmet kitchen andextensive use of gramte and PcwablCInlays $1 999 000 Btl43lAH 248642-8100
Michigans #1 CENTURY 21 Firm,CENTURY 21 Town & Country.
19251 MACK AVE., #140
GROSSE POINTE WOODS
(313)886-5040
A IMge New Enqla nd st)le homeJU st wa,lonq for a family Manyupdates walk to private parkfamily room and I" Ing room h"tfloor lau ndry Home warrantyIncluded! $254 900 Stl8BDAN5867318180
www.century21town-country.com
lAKEFRONT
'trVGROSSE POINTE PARK
Spacious bnck ColOnial WIth newerkitchen and baths Larqe famllv roomth'~ bedrooms WIIl1upper bonus roomC"cle dnve WIth three car <jilraqe pallooff famIly room doorwall HomewalTanlv mcluded A must see home$120 000 5CO~BED 58&771U1l00
Space and cleanliness welcome you InthiS charmmq Tudor Three larye bedrooms one and one hall baths Masterbedroom offers his and her closets plusd slttlng/dres.,I"'! room Lovely coveredpatIo newer wmdows $248 700OP25CAL:) 13-886-5040
--:au5pectacular three bedroom three baU1Oreat Room with wood bu rnmg stoveUpdated klKhen all applldnces SIXperson JacU71' tub flnlshed basementwith nalural ftreplace full bath bedroomrecreation room and muc.h more$699 000 5C26STA 58&77&8100
True "Lakdront • home sel on the III'of a secJuded pomt with panoramKVIews from Peche Isid nd to the Easlernhonzon freighters glide thlough thenearby channel Gorgeous home In
speclacular sellmg $2 680000G P.>4LAK 31 :>-886-5040
Immediate occupancy Three bedrooms one bath finiShed basemenlone and one half car garage Newervln) \ sIding windows Iront porchglass block windows Hardwood Ooorscoved ce'hnqs fenced yard $ I I 5 000GP2 I EIG .313-886-5040
Over twenty acres approxlmate)y3 200 square feet and a walk outbasement support thIS lantastlc truelog home Natural fieldstone fireplacemaster sliite WIth walk In closets andbathroom with tub and shower$799 000 CH'>4ATW 586-949-5590
8100mfield Township fOllr bedroomfour bath ranch with updated kllchenand master sulle Open floor plannewer fuma:e and central air Jackand Jill bath finished walk out anddeck overlooking private yard$549 900 BN V;LAR 248-642-8100
Three bedroom two bath on canal wilh80 foot steel seawall Includ"'g two boatwells Insulated mechanics qaraqe withlurnace Family room with naturalfireplace nrst noar balh with whirlpoolAndersen WIndows $~39 0005C76HlJR 586-771U1l00
RIVERFRONT ESTATE
Iklalers delIght Quality lhrooqhoutbUilt In 2001 fvery room haswaterfronl VIews and detaIledworkmanship Larqe rooms andmultiple fireplaces Gourmet kllchenand four full and Ihree half bathroomsS3 300 000 Of62COI 58&949-5590
SPECfACULAR RANCH
Beaut.ful three bedroom Iwo andone hall bath home wl.h Ihree carangled garaqe ranch Gourmelkitchen large master bedroom andbalh trench doors In den GreatRoom qranlte 'la, f"eplace$}~~ OO()(H44H1 R ~1l6281i60DD
MILLION DOLLAR
For less thdn faIr pnce newer conslruded approximate!) '\0 fccl of frontage two stooy enloy master be<lroomwlth panoramIc views four bedroomstwo and one half baths two car qaraqeWow' Creative financmq $489000(OlflJEt 248-.363-1200
SOFT CONTEMPORARY
Wesl Bloomfield Township four bedroom four and one half bath detachedcondo Firsl noor master bedroom hIS •and her bath and walk In closetL.braoy <jilme room family room wilhwet bar and open whit .. kitchen$57<) 900 BH510M 24~42-8100
PRIVACY AND ELFGANCE
Beautiful VInal fronl brkk trl-1evei JUsta few honncs from lake Sl Ckm lots ofupclates qorqeous brick paver patioeledrlc boat hol~ and ",parate jet skihol~ NkeJ) IandS01pcd Mu~ S<'e thishome I $248000 Cl1%R05 ~86-949-'\590
200 I brick fo,,, bedroom three fulltwo half !lillh Cherry kitchen wllh qranlie Dual ":lotam:.o:1Sf'o;llbrdry and formaldlnmq room [)~)llqht and walkoutbaOii("m("nt \\00(1('<1 ...rtrd hit( ~c; 10halurr prr<.,cn( t ,{c-llrnl (onc1lt,on$69<1 ')(~l K02iltl"(1 2 \8-6'\2-11000
secludrd pond like setllnq presentsIhl' Ih",e bedroom Iwo and one halfbdlh C"I>c ( od wllh two (iU atlachedqnraqr- h(lo;.rnH"nt hICkory k,tchr-n(Ift"<it Koom \'\.1111 q lOCi.f1r('pl.acc (l' ....omc1rr k rH t rlt)()hlnq ponc1 $J2R 00011R~I'")( -" h"> '>f,()()
Uke be,"'! on vacallon eveoyday' Fombedrooms Ihree lull bdlhs family roomWith firepl.-f< e fim'it1cd haSf'mcnt (entritl cllr K('modeled kitchen nev.("r "o1c1
mo. lnrl \-.In<'1owc;. Dt"ck o(f rn~"il('r~tllt( fk lu(,ful 'like \\ Itn hc..i( h$LH1 l0(,( T01QLJf ';8(,lHI>.{,()OO
SpatlOUS four l><"droom ranch olfer.;walk.-out basement (\0100 wr altachE':dqilraqe Jarqe country kitchenRcaUllflJlly landscap( rl ......Ith mattlrE"trc("~ ,111 Iiio~ttlnq on oelppro'lnl<1(cl) thr('(",.-t( (( '\ hac kmQ 10 M~yhlll) "t..-lt('- f\Hk$">'l" ()()() I'Il~\\ F<, 7 V'-4", "f>O(f
Beautiful four bedroom hardwoodfloors nf'wer carpet custom oa~kitchen Dullt In desk an,' hutch Two!nrep~a( (,'i (<1",11)1 room flnl'ihed
basement Bed\ltlfully Im<1" dped~r('~hl" pdlnlcc1 I~cltlo Lot ... of Iiiotoroelqe$184 '}OO (T" J I\OK "Hn 1B/>-NlOO