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• The City of Harper Woods and the Harper Woods PublIC Schools look to reduce the number of voting precincts In the City Page 3A • A portion 01 the Grosse POinte Farms-owned property at ~~ack and r.,1vi\jS:; :::i".:: :..::::.:.~IC::::::~ 4::0" f:':l=.clrs ~ttcr!'¥\Y .. r;-;=., :::: By tsf8a L.NlOIJeIW the short term Page 3A Staff Writer Lawrence Shulman, will , • The 24-year Grosse POinte Woods It made no ddTerence to appeal. man convicted In the Grosse POinte Courtney Carver that the "He didn't mean to lull or Hunt Club animal cruelty tnal could man found guilty of killing torture the horses: have been set Iree pending sentencing 19 horses was on ros way to Shulman said. "The stan- Apnl 9. But then the Judge found out the Wayne County Jw.l. dard (of guilt) was set lower he'd violated the terms of hiS bond and "No matter what happens, than what the law ~ent hIm to Jail. Page 3A It's not • Rep. Andrew Richner, R-Grosse going to POinte Park, Will campaign for regent bring ,~ hIS alma mater, the University of the 00 Michigan. Page 3A. back,~ she • An 18-resldent member Grosse cried. -Pointe Shores committee recently She unveiled a draft 01 the master plan for tried to vlllage's parks Page 12A wipe her • Grosse POinte Farms may possibly tears, the branch out to other means of leaf col- first she'd lection this fall. Page 13A shown • Kerby Elementary SChool students while buy a water buffalo. Page 14A attending • Urwerslty of Michigan's champion the 1 112- solar car at Grosse POinte South High wee k SChool Page 15A Grosse PbOlO b)' Brad L1ndbe ... • Harper Woods High SChool raises Pointe Courtney carver lrieve. for 19 ho~ graduation reqUIrements. Page 15A Hun t loet In the Groue Pointe Hunt Club fife C I u b July 8. "It hurta," she said, carver ill it arson and groom at the club. "I've been t:ryinI tD animal figure out elnce July what he deserves." cruelty said carver. referring to the conviction of tnal Stept.en Richard FeUDeD. 24. on 19 Carver countl of willful. malicious deatructlon of Frjday, March 29 aD animal. "There's nothing to describe' Share good food and fellowship dur- IS a groom at the what he dellerve•. " ing the Men's Friday Ecumenical Hun t Breakfasi at 7:30 a.m. at Grosse Pomte Club in Grosse Pointe required.~ Memonal Church. Woods. She helped care for When the jury foreman The Rev Dr. V. Bruce Rigdon 01 the animals that died July 8 read the "not guilt~ tQ Grosse Pomte Memonal Church Willbe when Stephen Richard arson verdict, soft gasps the featured speaker. The fee IS $5. Fennell, then 23, threw a came from horse owners sit- For more Information, call (313) 882. The hunt firework into the barn. He ting in the back of the court. 5330. did it to "scare the horses," room. Fennell had no • said friends who testified expression. The DeHaven Chorale and Orchestra is on! against him under protec- For Fennell to have been Will JOin the Christ Church Chorale In Nora Ber.. 20 found guilty of arson, the interpreting the music of Poulenc, tion of immunity. lIlontha, WId hot on Fennell, of the Woods, jury would have had to 1 Brahms and Durufle during a free Good CaDdy believe he intended to burn I Frlaay Concert at 7.30 p.m. at Christ the traU of could be sentenced up to trea.ur." "at the four years for each convic- the barn Church Grosse POinte. "I don't think he thought For more Information, call (313) BB5- Heart1a.DdHealth care tion of willful and malicious about or disregarded the 4841. GeorelaD East umual destruction of an animal. Euter Eel hunt Jut Based on sentencing guide- barn actually catching fire Saturday, March 30 saturday, March 24. lines, prosecutors said he when he threw the firework The event also fea- would most likely serve no mto it," Chichzewski said Learn to work as a volunteer lor the tured prizes and a more than a total of two "He just made a stupid mis- Grosse POinte Animal Adoption Society special appearance years and eight months. take ~ dunng a free training seminar from 1 to and photo op with the He was found innocent of Cluchzewski was suspi- 3 p m. at the Children's Home 01 hare of the hour, the arson, a lO-year felony. cious of eyewitness testImo- DetrOIt. Easter Bunny. Chil- The verdict came ny against Fennell. The For more InformatIon, call (313) 884- dren also had the Wednesday, March 20, near- night of the fire, Fen.'1ell, 1551. opportunity to win ly 26 hours after a jury Thomas Zorwick, 24, of prizes and generally began deliberating in the Harper W~;xb and Gregory have a good Ume courtroom of Wayne County Grosfield, 20, of Grosse Monday, April 1 deliglltlDg the many CirCUit Judge Patricia P. Pomte Woods were among senior relidenu pre- guests invited to a party bjt The Grosse POinte Woods City Fresard. IIent. Lisa Chichzewslu, 24, a Joseph and Jaclyn Evola, Council Willmeet In the Woods city hall member of the Jury, said, "1 brother and sister aged 23 at 7:30 p.m. have a lot of sympathy for and 21, respectively. The • party took place at the home The Harper Woods CIty Council WIll the young man He chose to of the Evolas' parents on meet In the Harper Woods mUniCipal Village prepares for 1st scare the horses. This was building 'at 7:30 pm. the outcome. We just could- • n't let him walk away." See VERDICT, page 3A walcn the NCAA championship Spring Clean-up Day game on a large-screen teleVISion while enjOying a sports buffet, Silent aucllon, By Bonnie Capraf8 The City has also committed its .POINTER OF INTEREST raffle and more dunng the Grosse Staff Wrrter employees and resources toward the POinte CriSIS Club's Road to Atlanta The time IS conung to pack up a effort. benefit at 6 p.m. at the Barrister shoppmg bag full of work gloves, "The City sees ~e Village as a VItal Robert Maniscalco Gardens, 24225 Harper In St. Clair rakes and shovels and head to the community asset, satd CIty Manager Shores Village Mlkt" Overton "Wflve invested a lot of Home: City of Grosse Tickets are $60 The Village w111host Its first Spnng money In the Village in the past five Pomte For more InformatIOn, call (313) 886- Clean-up Day Saturday Apnl 27 years We have a lot of actlV1ties g?mg , on around here In the summertime. 4578. Age: 42 The Idea of arranglng an orgamzed It's 11' our best mterest to see it's m to. spnng cleamng event stemmed from pnstme cond1t1on.~ dlSCUSSlOns among members of the Family: Wife, Amanda Grosse Pomte VLllage AssOCiatIOn and The event will ~ from 9 to 11 am INDEX the City of Grosse Pomte's Merchant- and. Kerchev~ Wlll be closed to traffic Occupation: Owner, City-Landlord CommIttee dunng that tlffie ManiScalco Gallery Opinion 6A "We've really tneJ hard to keep up Orgaruzers are. also enli~g the Quute: "One cfthe trongs Obituanes 9A awareness about keeping the Village help o~ local ser.'lce orgamzatlons to clean ~ said VIllage ASSOCiatIOn a&'Hst In the effort I'm trymg to do by Schools 14A Presllfent MIke Kramer "There are "It's not Just asking people to clean example is have an 60.some bUSinesses here a lot of food up, but that we all have a role to play exclusive core of fine Autos 16A estabhshments and a l~t of people m keepIng the area looking nlce,~ artIsts in my gallery ~ who spend time here m the Village ~ Kramer saId "We're hopmg to bulld See story, page 4A BUSiness 18A For two hours, Village employees awareness year-round." Entertainment.. 1OB and volunteers Will plant nowers, pick up trash and sweep and clean Th asS/.8t In the Village's SPring ClaSSified ads 4C Sidewalks, alleys and parlung lots Clean-up Day, call (313) 886- 7474.
e'rleLM,lIIu eI ...... Consbvctloft ll*,*SII! OUR AD IN YOUR HOME 586-774-0090 • March 28, 2002 2A Grosse Pointe News
COl1uilunion
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Studio ( II 'lIf_... ~I KISKA JEWELERS ...~~ _Exe..7/,Lm.. _""!!!.C~ _E to Uniform Specialists" n stock year-round uniforms for... • Our Lady Star of the Sea • Grosse Pointe Academy • University Liggett School • St. Paul • frft alterations on pants • free layaway plan Roams B"I'AHINI B.w GHANNoos TABOllLEH SALAD • Contamer $7.95 • Contamer '7.95 • Conlamer'5.75 • If.! ConWneT $4.95 • It.!Container 1(,95 • It2Contamer '3.9G 8TtmD GRAPE LEAVES &rtmD SQUASH &n1mDCA8BAGJlRow • Contamer'13.95 Zucehuu ,,_ • Largest Independent children's store in the area • If.! Conlamer '7.50 • Conlamer 'l2.9Ii • \,Wijmer'13.95 • Girls Infant - Size 16 • Stride Rrte Shoes /,W$ I/II/'ORTSD IIfIDBASTtrRN CROCSRIBS • Boys Infant - 20, Huskies & Slims OPEN 7 DAYS • Catering & Delivery Available ~~11HIOun.9~pm Tuosdoy.s.llu'ilIy9"JOam 9~p", SonlIyll~Lm. NIOP.m. Happy Easter! ~l, 22205 MACK (between 8 & 9 Mile Roads) 23200 Greater Maclr • St Clair Shores ,r at. 0* SieRs • O'arIWlg 1/\ Rear use front ~tnna!1 77-2256 Beginning AprIl 7th SUnday Will be a Day of Dining YOU Came. YOU t>tned. you "Demanded. We 'R..esponded. 'bntest~ Guess the number o/jelly beans 60 second SUNLESS mist in the container and win a on tan that applies evenly, ru;JIill Se4100d &Chop HOUlE! naturally and is beautiful. Herrend Bunny 123 KerclleYll Avenue, Grosse PokrtlI FlIlTTlIl It lasts for days and IS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Dermatologist Approved Lunch 11 AM • 3 PM Monday It1rough Fnday Oinne< 'i PM • 10 PM MondaV 1IlrouOIl1llursday 72 KERCHEVAL ON-THE-HILL Dinner 5 PM • 11 PM Friday IIld s.turcIay * Call For Details * New fiprll 7th Sundav" PM • 9 PM GROSSE POINTE FARMS (313) 882.6880 313-886-8101 Oevlcl M. 1'eIlclJ, e<:Ill .. IIlcMeI ~ CoIlMfl'. ewe. PIoprietoIa 21520 Harper Av St. Clair Shores 480 (Between 8 & 9 Mile Ad. (586) 773.145 Easter Sale Mardi 28, 29, ~~ r COUPON It! I AlIM@)en's~:men~ PACKAGE: ~ AvaJldble In Men's SPECIALS: TIlDe Out ONE I MYSTIC 5 for $88 I 10% OFF 10 for '155 I TAN I 20 for '249 I VERF AILLIE &. SESSION COSSEm'S SHOES I We Do Shoe kpMrs t DIM •!it. QaIr ShoreI ...• expires----_Apnl 30, 2002..• Le.:r~~ March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News News 3A = Fennell does the crime, starts doing the time By Brad Lindberg bemg a person under 21 Staff Wnter WIth a blood alcohol con- The Grosse Pomte Woods "He can't tent," Chalut saId, "wmch 18 man convicted of 19 counts another term for OUIL of ammal cruelty last week (operatmg a motor vehtcle could have remained free do much under the Influence of until sentencmg Apnl 9 hquor) " Then the Judge found out harm behind Ken Simon, assistant he'd blown the terms of hiS Wayne County prosecutor, bond brought up the drunken dri- Instead of bemg allowed bars." v10g mCldents moments to go home and be up hts Courtney Carver, after last week's splIt decI- .,fl':!l!'S b~f8rc f.1~.ng l:l j)vbol swn in the arson anJ By Brad Lindberg by sE'veralpeople and SIgned hiS newlywed WIfebought a Staff Writer by the last one With a fictI- home recently The new Robert Mamscalco walks tIOUS name It's not art gallery's grand openmg IS the walk There's no energy It's Just Apnl6 "One of the thmgs I'm try- decoration There are sever- He beheves everyone can 109 to do by example IShave al gallenes that buy that benpfit hy eng.9.glng 1n the an exclusIve core of fine stuff by the ream It's cheap creatIve process, which IS artl:>ts 10 my gallery," saId and they mtlate the pnce why he has taught art and Mamscalco, owner of the com;lderably The Idea IS, If actmg at the Grosse Pomte Mamscalco Gallery 'Tve you pay a lot for It, It must War Memonal Last week, pIcked artIsts who are loyal, be worth somethmg A lot of Mamscalco conducted a prodIgIOus, proltfic, people are duped by that" workshop on portrait and extremely talented and He believes ")OUcan't get landscape pamtlng, "The prnv()C'l'ltlv(> about then anythmg more personal Power of PosItIve Pamtmg," careers I'm lookmg for than a portrait" 'therelore, 10 New Urleans pamtmgs where there IS he "collaborates" WIth sub- Teachmg IS a two-way t~~~ght " Jects street, he sllld B'P hf'hpvf'~ 'n nrnmntm!! "I soend hme With thf' "A. ~tllnp""t "f 't"rI,~~ :-~::-~~t works by local artl~ts That'~ person to get to know them ly answered the questIon, why five years ago, after and enJoy then company 'What ISthe defimtlOn of tal. nearly 20 years as a com- That's how I get theIr ent?' by saymg, 'The abIlity mIssIOned artIst with chents essence," Mamscalco said. "I to make somethIng look hke m more than a dozen states, pIck up on theIr manner- It 18,'" Mamscalco said. he opened a gallery featur- Isms and their bemg, so I He beheves 10 spreadmg mg the ongJnal creatIOns of can get back to that when the word about the local art area talent It'S hme to pamt " scene, so he hosts "Inside "We're deahng wIth real He beheves m support1Og Art," a teleVISIOnshow on artIsts you can meet and the commumty m whIch he Grosse Pomte Cable shake theIr hand," lives That's why he's moy- WMTH.5 Mamscalco saId, "not knock- 109 rus gallery to the CIty of He beheves 10 the cama- off artwork done 10 a factory Grosse Pointe, where he and radene of commumty the- ater, and has been mvolved Pholo by Brad Lindberg With the Grosse Pomte Robert Maniscalco mugs with some of the portraits he's painted 111Us new art Rep. Richner runs Theatre smce 1983 gallery in the City of Grosse Pointe. Two seasons ago, he tied mentorshIp program," said otgamzatlOns in Wayne themselves With hImself to ~in Clarence Maniscalco, refernng to rus County," Mamscalco said. "ArtiSts don't have loyal. for U-M regent awards for actmg excellence work as preSIdent of the "We're trymg to create ty," he s81d "They go frpm He met hiS Wife, Amanda, Wayne County CounCil for opportumtIes for artists and one gallery to another By Brad Lindberg Scholarship Award. The while directing the 1997 the Arts, HIstory and art organizations - to get Patrons get confused Staff Writer measure provided students Grosse Pointe Theatre pro- Humamtles. The nonprofit artISts out there where pea- because they can't go to a Grosse Pomte's three-tIme who pass the MEAP test col- ductlOn of "Jesus Christ council ISformmg a partner- pie can see, appreciate, gallery and find a particular state representatIve IS run- lege scholarships up to Superstar." ship WIth students at a enJoy and patronIze them." artist." mng for regent of hlS alma $3,000 "The Grosse Pointe DetrOItJunior rugh school He SaId artnersrups could Mamscalco, by contrast, is mater, the Umverslty of He also wrote legislation Theatre IS a family," "We've taken on a pIlot bnng order to the Detroit developing relationships MIchigan to give scholarships to Maniscalco said "When I program to link talented at- art environment with a Sf'lpC't group of "It's one of the world's best Michigan reSidents who was on the board ofdlrectors nsk chIldren With artists so "The Detroit art scene is artists The group mcludes, pubhc UnIVersItIes," saId begm their higher education I voted to do away With the Iuds can find another hke the Wild, WIld west," but IS not liffilted to, Jac Rep Andrew RIchner, R- out of state, but return to Clarence awards. We should way," Maniscalco saId ManIscalco saId "It's dlsor- Purdon, a conceptual, three- Grosse Pomte Park RIcher MIchIgan to complete theIr Just celebrate the season." The arts counCIl has big ganlzed. I've been trying to dimensIOnal artist Willleave the LegJslature at schoolmg. Maniscalco beheves the plans. put together an art dealer's Mamscalco called an the end of the year due to "We want the best and discipline people learn by "We're attempting to cre- orgamzatlOn so we can fig- "unsung hero of the DeU'Olt mandatory term limits bnghtest to come back to creating art could help dis- ate connectivity - we call it ure out what needs to hap- art world;" Ted Paul, a St Regents oversee umversl- Michigan," Richner s9.1d. advantaged youths buIld 'artnershlps,' among the pen" Clair Shores resident ty operations, 10cludmg bud- He also supported the promising futures nearly 600 art galleries, fine ManIscalco said a big Maniscalco said, "does get matter'! ~gents also state reorganization of "'We're startIng an art nr+..s groups and performIng problem cornea. frorn artiRtR IncredIbly realistic paint .. elect the school's president. DetrOIt publIc schools. ------mgs of hghthouses and "It's an Important pOSI- Regent is a nonpaying tIOn," said Richner, whose positIon, but Richner, who Sports agents ripe for rules ~:s~;~I~:~ouleSanchez,a legJslahve agenda has sup- has undergraduate business ported hIgher educatlOn and Is'-\' school degrees from By Brad Lindberg MIchIgan and most states sets long-overdue standards "I'm gomg to do every- Issues "Regent is a fidUCIary U-M, won't say what hIs Staff Wrrter already regulate sports for the sports agent mdus- thing I can to promote their Michigan IS on track to agents. try" careers We're going to sail," for the taxpayer" employment plans WIll be Richner has support from upon leavmg the House penalIze athletic agents who Yet many of those states The act would reqUIre he said. "That's better than party heavyweights The "I don't expect to make an step out of bounds have approached the prob- sports contracts between puttmg together an art A bill 10 Lans10g would lem from dIfferent angles student athletes and agents exhibit and two months backing IS essential because announcement until after later the artist. ShOVol8 u~ ""'; candIdates for regent arE' my term ends at the end of require such agents to The result, cntIcs SaId, IS to Include a conspIcuoUS across town." - __ ~ selected by delegates to behave accordIng to unlf0:m a potentIally confUSIng notice announcmg the fol- the year," he said He 881d rules mak10g theIr way mIshmash of IndiVidual ell- lOWIng He added, "I'm looIung for theIr state political party he mtends to remain actIve through tltate legislatures gJblhty and sanctlOmng • Slgnmg the contract art that has sometrung to conventIons, not a general in bUSInessand pohncs all over the country laws that vary between could make students Inehgl- say, art that moves, touches pnmary election "That's where I can make "It would proVlde contra,,- states. ble m theIr sport, and 1Osplres. If a piece IS "I was one of the first to the greatest contribution," tual prorectlOn for student "Weneed umformlty," said • WlthlO 72 hours of fully resolved, that's the SIgn on endorsmg lum for he S9.1d athletes who, m many cases, Richer "It.s m the mterest of entenng mto a contract, the kind of arti'lt I want in my the spot," said Rep Rick Rlchllt:r':> grandfather, Johnson, R-LeRoy, speaker have been taken advantage athletes as well as the student and agent must gallery" father and mother graduat- of by unscrupulous sports sports agent Industry that notIfy the school's athletic When It comes down to it, ed from U-M of the House "Andrew IS agents," saId the bill's spon- there be umformity among dIrector, and however, Mamscalco is a somebody who has worked "We have a history of sor, Rep Andrew Richner; R- state laws Urnformlty pro- • Student athletes can paInter who gets most ofhis m the Legislature for the maize and blue," saId Grosse Pomte Park Videa more certamty m the cancel the contract WIthIn satisfactIon composIng por- unIversIty" Richner If passed 1Otolaw, the leg- way bUSInessIStransacted" 14 days CancellatIOn may traIts. Sen Dan DeGrow, R-Port On the other hand, hlS lslatlOn would add MIchigan Richner's sponsorship of not reinstate ebgtblhty "One mIght think of a por- Huron, majority leader state wife, Susan, a teacher 10 the to a list of 11 states that the bill grew from hIs mem- "That's a good Idea," said tr9.1t as a stilI hfe, but 1 Senate, sllld, "He's conscIen- Grosse Pomte pubhc school tIOUSand hard working He's system, comes from a famlly have adopted the Umform bership WIth the Umform Sen. Dan DeGrow, R-Port think It goes a lot further," the type they need on the WIth comparable allegJance AthletIc Agents Act Several Law CommISSIOn Huron, Senate majority he said "A geed portrait board." to MichIgan State other states are studymg The natIOnWIde organlza- leader requires a tremendous "I am honored that peopie Umverslty the act tlOn standa.--dizes laws from "St....dent athletes should amount of skill and talent m consider me a worthy candi- "We brIdge the gap," "The act would requlfe the state to state have t{) have their parents terms of commg up with a date," Richner saId. RIchner Joked "1 need a lot registratIOn of athletic "Young athletes can be SIgn It, too, If they're under composItion that isn't too agents and protect student eastly overwhelmed and are 21,~he added cluttered The focal point RIchner's educatlOn legiS- of those green and whIte latIOn mcluded co-sponsor- (MSUl people to vote for me ~thletes from agents who easy prey for unscrupulous Rick Johnson, R-LeRoy, has to be 10 the eyes of the mg the MichIgan MerIt thIS fall" Jeopardize their status as sports agents who explOIt speaker of the House, said, pamtmg. The essence of the amateur athletes under these Iuds for their personal "The way some agents use person 18 in the eyes, the NatIOnal Collegiate AthletIC gaIn,~ said MIchael Kerr, the kIds today is almost a WIndow to the soul. AssOCIation rules," Richner deputy legJslatlve director of travesty. You hear about col- Everythmg IS carefully said The bIll has the back- the NatIOnal Conference of lege sports stars who make deSIgned to bring your eye to mg of the I,OOO-member CommISSIOnerson Umform It III the pros, but you never the mam event - the per- NCAA State Laws "ThISlegJslatlon hear about those who don't" son." ~"""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~ Gr~ Point~ N~ws (USPS 230-400) Published every Thursday E: ~By Anteebo Publishers ~M 96 Kercheval Avenue ~ N .. _~ Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 ~ ~ PHONE: (313) 882.6900 Pe"od"al POllage paid at Detroit ~ ~ Michigan and addll HOME OF THE BELL RINGER SPECIALS! ~ . 18328 Mack Avenue - Grosse Pointe Farms • 882-2530 - Fax 884-8392 • No ram checks . 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", f~ ~(Itri'J POTATO c~~ ..". :-.- «'.;:.~ ~:~~~:J'!.".: CALLO OF SONOMAS7.'~ Say CRABMEAT;; 60Z ~S I ~IAG ~= BAKERY Chardonnay 750 ML'. 3 ROMEO ~.~~"4' .:;a Chandan Champagne MARASCHINOCHERRY 100Z • ~ I ~4.:Z FRESH BAKED MUFFINS .••••••.S200 PKG Brut $C)9:. Save GARLIC IMPRESSIONS ~MIUM ANCELFLAKECOtON PUMPERNICKEL BREAD .••••.•8)29 • 0,\'" C) $3.00 I SALAD "'>:'l,)"~~. - MAHATMA/t 9.-' ' Fresco 750 ML DRESSING 'It" .1I!NR~::I~X::L0N?"1.LB ._*~-DEMI PARISIAN .... 79"" ":,\('11 of CorrectlOns and sent to Jackson or a similar prison. 50 days in "No matter what he gets, it won't be enough," said Hunt Club groom prison for Courtney Carver. But Fennell threw the lit firework that caused the fire and its damage, each horse? and he alone faces the punishment. Maybe 32 months 1D prison will gIVe WO years, elght months - hIm plenty of bme to thmk about that's probably the maxlmum what appears to be the costliest of his been dnnking the night of the firp _.A. __ .:..3 _~_ .. _, _ time Stephen Richard nnnpr protection of Immunity, tile l)"UjJJU UUOllClAt:O. T Fennell, the man responsIble The nustakes start to add up. results were 19 dead horses and a We certainly think anything less for the Grosse Pomte Hunt Club fire Fennell's sentencing hearing 16 u~tloy~u barn, not to mentIOn Lhe than a year 1D prison or even proba- that killed 19 horses, could spend scheduled for April 9. er. Lldonal damage suffered by those tion would be an mjustice and an behmd bars, accordmg to assIstant But the reason Fennell should serve connected with the horses and the msult to those who have suffered ,r county prosecutor Ken SImon the "actual maxlmum," we feel, IS not Hunt Club. because of someone else's stupIdity because he made a "stupId nustake." A sentence of less than a year could While the other three can take com- Fennell, 23, was found gwlty of 19 RaLher he deserves pnson time for be served at a local faclhty, more than fort in their immumty agreements, felony counts of ammal cruelty last not calling the pohce or fire depart- a year means Fennell would be they stIll have to live WIth themselve& week for toss 109 a firework mto a ment, for making no attempt to save turned over to the state Department and theu memones. Hunt Club barn last July, causmg the the barn and the horses inside. file that kIlled the horses Although Inst.ead, Fennell and three fncnds he could be sentenced to four years for hid insIde a Cook Road house across each count of WIllful and mahclOus the street from the burmng barn. destructlOn of an am mal (a theoreti- They did nothmg to try to save the ca! sentence of 76 years), '"the actual lIves or tne norses, and then they maXlmum he could get would be two attempted to avoid responslbIlty for years, eight months," SImon saId. their actions through lies and a Fennell was found innocent of arson coverup. Aa they say on "Law & In the case He Gould have faced 10 Order," Fennell and his friends dis- years 10 pnson on that felony charge piayed depraved mdlfIerence alone How many of the 19 horses could "He Just made a stupid nustake," have been saved had one in the group said one of the jurors. - Fennell, Thomas Zorwick, JacIyn It appears he has made more than Evola or Joseph Evola - called the Just one stupid mistake. police or fire department when flames Fennell currently SitS in the Wayne were first noticed? All? Some? Maybe County JaIl, and he has yet to be sen- none. But any attempt would have tenced in connection with the fire. been a ~i01 of at least some small WhIle free on bond aWaltmg the trial, amount of human decency or respon- Fennell was arrested for drunken dri- sibihty. vmg, lus second such arrest, on Feb. Although Fennell's intention was to 16 A condttion of Fennell's bond was "scare the horses," accordmg to the that he not consume alcohol - he bad friends .....ho testlfied agamst him Addre•• comment. to cartoonist Phil Dand. at [email protected] EDITORIAL CLASSIAED - (313) 882~900 DISPLAY ADVEKJlSING PRODUcnON (313) 882-ll294 Barb. ro Yube Offering from the loft How old is Grandpa? The Asset Approach ne evening a grandson was started. Giving kids what they need to succeed talkmg to his grandfather "Timeshanng meant time the family The Search Institute (www.search-institute.org) has identified 40 building O about current events. He spent together in the evenings and blocks (or assets) that help young people grow up healthy, caring and respon- asked what he thought about weekends, not purchasmg condomlm- s~ble. Each week the Grosse Pomte News WIll htghltght one "asset" and provide the shootings at schools, the computer ums. We never heard of FM radios, seueral ldeas to help parents and young people support that "asset" m thelr age and just thIngs in general. tape decks, CDs, electric typewriters, home, school and commumty. The granddad replIed, and I quote: yogurt or guys wearing eamngs. We "Well, let me think a minute. I was listened to the big bands, Jack Benny Asset No.7: Community values youth: Young person perceives that born before televislOn, penicillin, polio and the presidents' speeches on our adults in the community value youth. shots, frozen foods, Xerox, contact radios. lenses, Frisbees and The Pill. There "And I don't ever remember any kid Ideas for parent(s): was no radar, credit cards, laser blowing his brains out listening to 1. Talk to your children about where they feel valued in the community and beams or ballpomt pens. Man had not 'Ibmmy Dorsey. If you saw anythmg where they do not. mvented pantyhose, air conditioners, with 'Made in Japan' on it, it was junk. 2 Encourage your children to get involved in community service. dishwashers, clothes dryers - well, The term 'making out' referred to how 3. Help create leadership roles for youth in the community. (Are there stu- the clothes were hung out to dry in the you did on your school exam. dents on the school board? Do students sit on decision-making committees?) fresh air - and man hadn't yet "Pizza Hut, McDonald's and mstant 4. Talk to your kids about how your community currently uses resources to walked on the moon. coffee were unheard of. We had five- help youth prosper. Sometimes they are not aware of all of the things the com- "Your grandmother and I got mar- and-tO-cent stores where you actually munity has to offer. ned first and then hved together. could buy tlungs for 5 and 10 cents. Ice 5. Affirm and support your children's friends. Let them know that you value Every fanuly had a father and a moth- cream cones, phone calls, ndes on a them. er, and every boy over 14 had a rifle streetcar and a Pepsi were all a nickel. that his dad taught him how to use And if you didn't want to splurge, you Ideas for young people: . and respect. Until I was 25, I called could spend your nickel on enough 1. When your parents attend community meetings or events, go with them. every man older than I, 'Sir,' and after stamps to mail one letter and two Thls will give other adults a more positive perception of you. I turned 25, I stIll called a policeman postcards. You could buy a new Chevy 2. Be polite and respectful toward adults you meet, even if they're rude to and every man with a title, 'Sir.' coupe for $600, but who could afford you. Don't let them control your behavior. "Sundays were set aside for going to one? Too bad, because gas was 11 cents 3 When adults say or do things that make you feel valued, thank them. church as a fanuly, helpmg those in a gallon . 4. Ask the medta through letters or a call to the edItor to feature more pos- J..' need and visitmg WIth family or neigh- "In my day, 'grass' was mowed, Itive stones about teens. bors. We were before gay rights, com- 'Coke' was a cold drink. 'Pot' was some- 5. Help younger children in your community feel valued by you. Build rela- ,., puter datmg, dual careers, daycare thmg your mother cooked in. "Rock tionships WIth them through volunteering, tutonng, babysittmg and just ..., centers and group therapy. mU8~c' was your mother's lullaby being friendly. "Our hves were governed by the Ten 'Aids' were helpers in the pnnclpal's Commandments, good Judgment and office. 'Clup' meant a piece of wood, Adapted from "What Kuls Need to Succeed: Prouen, Practlcal Ways to Raise common sense. We were taught to 'hardware' was found m a hardware Good Kids" and "What Teens Need to Succeed' Prouen, Practwal Ways to Shape know the dIfference between right and store and 'software' wasn't even a Your Own Future" by Peter L. Benson, Ph.D., Judy GalbraIth, M.A., and wrong and to stand up and take word. Pamela Espeland @ 1998. Used wlth permission from Free Splrit Publlshing responslblhty for our actions. "And we were the last generation to Inc., Mmneapolls, Mmn.; (800) 735-7323; www ..freespmt.com. All rights "Servlng your country was a privi- actually believe that a lady needed a reserved. lege, hvmg here was a bigger pnvi. husband to have a baby. lege We thought fast food was what "No wonder people call us 'old and people ate dunng Lent. Having a confused' and say there is a generation meamngful relatlOnslup meant get- gap. How old do you think I am?" tmg along WIth your cousms. Draft Answer: Thts man would be only 59 Letters dodgers were people who closed their years old. front doors when the evemng breeze -Anonymous Zon,'ng trend neighbors feel? I am angry, swn that Includes profes- sad and fearful because this sional land use experts and To the Editor: could happen anywhere in pnvate Citizens who have no Grosse Pointe News deadlines I could not believe my the Farms The city 18 confhcts of mterest and have Retail Advertising - (313) 882-3500 eyes when I saw the map- unable to oversee what IS the welfare of the commUnI- Your Home - Noon Fnday propnate SIze of the new . appropnate for new housmg ty and its CItizens as their Fedtures. Sport~ sectIOns - 10 30 a m Monday house bemg bUIlt on the m established neighbor- pnmary concern Main News seCllOn - 5 p m Monday country club Side of hoods because of outdated CItizens, get Involved! Classined Adverti ..ing - (313) 882-6900 Chalfonte, between Moross zonmg laws and the faIlure Lobby your CIty eOuncll and Your Home (pIctures, logos and border ads) - noon Monday. Word ads - 4 and COOkroad to anticipate changes In res- CIty offiCIals to save our 'p m Monday Most of the houses Oll the Identlal construction despIte neIghborhoods before It's too Genl'ral Cla~~lfied~ - Noon Tuesday street are ranch houses. complaints of neighbors and late. Groo;"e Pointe New~ Editorial - (313) 882-0294 Now we have a three-story other reSidents ElainE: Hartmann Features - 1 P m Fnday (church. health. entertalOment. chantable events. metro house the Size of an apart- Gross€' Pointe Farms calendar. and family features) ment bUlldmg This neigh- All of us m Grosse Pomte Sports - Noon Tuesday (space penmlllOg) borhood IS never gOingto be Farms are m danger of a MalO New .. - 1 P m Monday new~, schools. autos.busmes~. seniors, and letters the same trend that IS scamng our oblluanes (vl~ltatlonl'iCrvlces not pendlOg), 10 a m Tuesday obltuane~ (VISit. How could thIS have been city and destrOying our More letters on page 8A ation/'iCrvlccs pendmg) allowed to happen In Grosse neighborhoods We need a Call (313) 882-6900 In advance for holldav deadlines Pomte Farms? How do the zomng authonty or commls- Size 141 She's been dietmg" raccoon m a give-away T- and demeanor. We tbmk she Finding Every sprmg, these shirt even did her own halr It women suspend their usual Hitch It up, Jennifer. looked gl'eat She looked tolerant, kindly, mdulgent, Droopy IS not attractIve scrubbed, smooth, mce Very fault live-and-Iet-live attitudes Tom CruISe looked hke he L.L Bean. for one evening In which we A group - about a dozen needed lunch money Was women, friends of mme _ enthUSiastically trash a Russell Crowe prepanng for • Judl Dench and Maggie got together last Sunday batch of beautiful, talented a new movie role as a home- Smith These women-of-a- people and eagerly POint out evemng to take advantage of less person? certain-age proved that they our once-a-year, five-hour their superfiCial phySical Joan Rlvers was as annoy- don't have to pour them- flau.s a~~dfU3h:or:. faUA }Jc:'Ut. mg as ever She a.11dMichael selves lllto gowns that are 11l,eJU:le Lu be cCltlcai, nasty, petty and mean That's what the Academy Jackson still serve as excel- sht up to here or cut down to Awards ccrcmouj IS for lo::nt eAamples for not mess- there III order to get noticed We are 12 women uh group; ThE' youngl'~t son of zled hair Othl'rS sportl'd a We watched It together mg With Mother Nature It's nice to see that age of a certaln age We gath- one of the women had ngId waxed and gelled "do" and we're pretty outspoken Grow up, Joan, get older, lllcludes permission to dump ered to share a potluck dm- worked as a hghtmg techm- or a startled, spiky look, We're faIr too We trashed like the rest of us Maybe that frantiC "Look at Me'" ner and wdtch the Academy clan on the set of "A many hairstyles Just seemed nearly everybody your bram will mature as mmdset Awards ceremony Beautiful Mmd." strmgy or greasy It was wonderful There we were, a roomful well • Woody Allen, who actu- of over-50 women, exhibit- "My Job as a gaffer was so Even Helen Hunt, who we Ugly outfits were plentiful ally looked dapper "He looks temble" "She mg a vast vanety of figure mSlgmficant," he said, "I'm all agreed IS generally put - the guy m the gonlla • Renee Zellweger, Will should cover up those flappy flaws, dozens of physical not even hsted In the cred- together m a classy, conserv- Jacket, the gowns that were Smith, Jim Broadbent, old arms" "Hike up your shortcommgs, oodles offash- Its " ative manner, looked like slashed too low or ~trE'tched Halle Berry dress, honey" "I hate her lOn and cUlffure faux pas Never mmd our dIStance she was too bUSy to keep her too narrow, the skirt that • Robert Redford and hair" "She looks hke she and a multItude of personal- from the world of Oscar hair appomtment And If was so long and full, Its Sidney POltler, Just '\ecause Just rolled out of bed and has Ity dlsfunctlOllS nommees We cntlclzed Cameron Dlaz dctually wearer trounced on the hem they're still ternfic-lookIng a monstrous hangover" "He We pomted out the short- freely. showed up for her hair as she climbed the stage hunks who have lived their has re-al-Iy aged" "She comlTH1~ of ~trAn(7prQ who Wp 700ml'r1 In on All thl' ADomntml'nt "hI' ,houlrl "tpp" hves, apparE'ntly WIth hon- tooKlo(,llil:lby i:lhe s weanng live 2,000 mIles a~ay from bad haIr, mostly Poor cloth- d~~and her money back J We generally approved of esty, courage and a senous her prom dress" "He's stJlI a us and work In a professlOn mg chOIces ran a close sec- La overdid the hair exten- stars who acted and dressed pUrsUit of excellence m their hunk, even though he's m about as far removed from ond sIOns And Uma? 'Perhaps thelf ages Our group chosen crafts actmg and hiS 70s" "Hair IS too red" our hves as Mother Teresa's What'!> With the unkempt her excllse IS that she drove approved of. dlrectmg "Too much eye makeup" was to Saddam Hussem's hair? Most of the women to the awards ceremony on a • SIssy Spacek, for her Which remmds me, where "She's a sIze 14, but so was The closest Hollywood who attended the ceremony motorcycle unaffected, act-your-age, were Paul Newman and Manlyn Monroe" "She's no connectIOn III the whole had rumpled, tousled, fnz- Gwyneth looked hke a naturally classy appearance Joanne Woodward? i Grosse Pointe News <, ! The Page March 28, 2002, Page 7A Op-Ed _f~i by Ben Burns the group rescued a baby fur "Stood up for The Kmg," Cold shoulder seal that was tangled m a Mark reportedly replied piece of fishmg net They If you ever thought about "No," sald Judy, "I was not dropped a parka over its gomg to AntarctIca as an standmg him Up, because I head and cut the net loose adventure, you might want was callmg," to chat With Marianne Endicott first for a few tips Mark repeated, "Stood up on survivaL Wildlife advice for the King" Endicott, of It was several days before Marianne's counsel about the City, Mark called Judy agam and the seal remmds me of this recently asked her out and as they apocryphal story I received returned were slttmg on a bench on on the Internet and I want- from a three- the campus, which IS one of ed to pass it along to all of week jaunt to the most beautiful in the you folks planmng spnng the southern nation, Mark asked her fly-fismng tnps to the BIg Visit the Grosse Pointe Dogs website: http://gpdogs.keenspace.com polar Ice cap, what she looked for m peo- Sky country. a trip spon- ple sored, mcon- Ben Burns "In hght of the nsmg fre- Nervous, Judy saId she gruously, by quency of human-grizzly replIed, "I look for a sense of The problem of evil the North Hawauan Hospice bear conflicts, the Montana humor. I really don't trust a The problem of eVllls the know there IS evil wlth'n. as a fundralser She had a Department of Fish and person WIthout a sense of biggest problem facmg the There was eVil In Timothy wonderful time and said the Game is adVising hikers, humor." To which, Mark ~orld today In the world of McVeigh There was an l'VII temperatures were 10 the hunters and fishermen to reportedly replied, "I don't ..._ ...... 1...... 1.. ,- L __ .... phlldsophy, it is the heaVI- mfluence within Andrea 30s on the lee once they got ta..1{eextra. precautlDn5 w:h_l!e ....l.u.,'" ,lJ'CU....1C Y'tuu ca ... ULUO- est argument against the Yates, who thought she was ashore from the cruise slup m the field They have sels sprouts " eXlstence of a good and lov- dehvenng her chlldren to aboard Zodiac mflatable adVised that outdoorsmen mg God, one who loves the C'.nd. The pnests who boats wear nOIsy httle bells on Judy said she laughed and their clothmg so as not to thought, "ThIs could be the humans to whom he gave betrayed therr f81th and the That l>nngs us to the first startle the bears. one" And she IS still think- life, consciousness, feelings, respect of parishioners were tip' Go dunng our wmter, r reasolling ablhty and the 109 the same tmng 25 years evll, as were the bIShops which IS summer at the "They further adVlse out- I "gift" of free chOIce who md the facts and trans- later. The pair celebrated South Pole doorsmen to carry pepper their SIlver Anmversary on The naturahsts, who only and so we find ways to be ferred them elsewhere, spray With them m case of beheve m the eXistence of forgiven and try ever hard- The second tip has to do March 19 puttmg therr trust in the an encounter WIth a bear. It the objective world, are at WIth fur seals If you get m a er to be good Lue expen- power of falth, prayer and is also a good Idea to watch And I have to confess, odds WIth the supernatural- ence teaches us that as the grace of God. male fur seal's temtory, he among all the excellent just might object One took a for fresh Signs of bear actrvi- ISts, \\rho beheve m the eXlS- much as we try, we rarely The fact IS that there is ty Outdoorsmen should rec- meals I've eaten at the War dlshke to Mananne and tence of the soul, the spmt, succeed much more evil that IS md- ognize the dIfference Memorial, I have never been started toward her aggres- heaven and hell. The argu- Recent hIStory is full of den and denied witmn the between black bear drop- served brussels sprouts Sively So she spread her ments go back and forth, m horrors. In NaZI Germany, fallllly constellatlon. The pings and grIzzly bear drop- arms Wide and stood tall to whlch each Side bnngs forth good Chnstlans, Catholics errors of the priests and pmgs Black bear droppings look hke a big pengum and either "evidence" of God's and Lutherans turned on bIshops and the suffenng of are smaller and WIll contam then as it approached she goodness or evidence of the theIr neighbors and killed their victims pale mto lots of berries and sqUirrel eXlstence of eVll them Somehow, m spite of msignificance when we con- clapped sharply and the seal Height turned tall fur. On the other hand, griz- The rehglOus argue, m rehgIous education and sider the evils perpetrated zly bear droppmgs have lit- . effect, that God dIdn't church attendance, a whole everyday by parents on But don't turn and run tle bells 10 them and smell or weight? promIse us a rose garden natIOn and a large part of their own cmldren from a fur seal, Mananne hke pepper" The story of creation is that the European continent There IS no end to exam- adVISes One over-eager pho- Those of you who have God made the universe, the became murderers and col- ples of fathers molestmg tographer got too close and met me know that I am Earth and the Garden of laborators Some clencs their young children by vio- when the fur seal charged, much taller than the picture Eden, but because Adam aided and abetted the mass latmg their bodily bound- he ran. The fur seal left mm No Elvis that runs with my column. and Eve tasted the apple, murder of undeSIrables and aries, and mothers tellmg I'm 6-foot-9 or taller WIth WIth 50 stitches 10 hiS der- It can now be revealed they were cast out of the the escape of NazI war theIr daughters they are shoes on. So recently when riere as a memento of hiS after a quarter century of garden and for their dIsobe- cnmmals to havens m ugly, stupid and Wicked tnp "They can move fast," the rOVlng reporter at the ____ -- young men and women who ucts, are comlDltted to help- Busch and Its wholesalers before Nov. 6, 2001, I'm sure receIved Feb. 10 concert at Proud of young entertamed and enlightened ing retllllers and servers m should be mvolved. the 3,000 voters needed to ChrIst Church, featunng adults us, they certamly represent our area prevent sales to Here at Great Lakes lull thIs mlliage would have Frederic DeHaven, on the our community in a wonder- those under the legal drink- Beverage. we're involved - come from Grosse Pomte. church's new organ To the Editor: " ful manner ing age and committed to bemg part Representation only when Commumty symphomes Good news, great Job, God bless our young In 2001 alone. we dlStrib- of the solutIOn in the fight It is convenient seems to be are to be valueil and sup- many thanks I What a won- adults I uted over 200 I.D. booklets agamst underage drinkmg. Stempfle's style! ported, as they provIde an derful commumty we hve m, Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth WIth color photographs of Working together, we all Mary McMann arm ofthe arts that ennches when one weekend can have Rettord dnver's licenses from all 50 make a difference. City of Grosse Pointe and uphfts th" sou! through as many opportumtles musIc The Grosse Pomte Grolille Pointe Shores states and Canada, to help Richard M. Heilstedt March 7 thruugh 9 at 8 servers and sellers ofalcohol Great Lakes Beverage Symphony has reached a pm, Grosse Pomte North beverages effectIvely Identi- Co, CAand E Symphonic pmnacle of performance High School presented fy those patrons of legal pur- Coordinator level through the dedicatIOn "Oklahoma" What a cast Underage chase age and stop sales to jewel of Its leader and members of and crew, what an orchestra, mmors To the Editor: the orchestra what marvelous teachers drinking The Check I D nation- Convenient I would like to comment I know that the loyal audI- and parents This truly IS a To the Editor: wide poll, conducted for on the excellent artIcle wnt- ences who go to the concerts fine reptehentatlOn of our Accordmg to a new survey, Anheuser-Busch by the style ten by Johanna GJ1bert that are well rewarded by thelr commumty and young 68 percent of Amencans Data Development Corp., To the Editor: appeared m the Feb. 21 attendance, but there adults Outstandm~, Job have been carded, and the reveals that Amencans have Oh, so now that Wayne Grosse Pomte News, "G P should be capacIty crowds at '1uol! d'"'nc' ,,~.t m"J"..,ty 193 peITent) WItnessed efforts first.'land COl..L~ty Comrrn:nltj~ CcHcgc Sympheny is worth :'cur "ach wilc"rt The prvgr.:o"Ub On the mormng of March believe that I D checldng is to combat underage drink- Trustee Mary Ellen time ~ are well planned to please 9 we also attended the a good or excellent way to mg In fact, 65 percent of Stempfle is running for state The writer, a past presI- different discernmg tastes. Grosse POInte North HIgh reduce underage dnnkmg those polled have seen some- representative she wants to dent of the Grosse Pointe Famihes are encouraged to School hockc) finals agamst ThIs survey shows how one getting carded. Further, pubhclze how wrong It is for Symphony Society, shared mtroduce theIr chIldren to DavIson m Flint North won senously Amencans take 93 percent of American a $70 million bond issue. her mSlghts re~arding the symphOniC mUSIC,and stu- 4-0 m a shutout - what the Issue of underage drink- adults agree that alcohol Where was she when we stature of The Grosae Pomte dents are admJtted WIthout composure mg, and we at Great Lakes retmlers should be trained had to vote on the $32 IIUl- Symphony, ably lead by con- charge to further thIs goal We as a commumty Beverage. the local distnbu- to spot fake I.D.s and 95 per- hon millage? If she informed ductor Fehx Resnick She should be proud of our tor of Anheuser-Busch prod- cent believe that Anheuser- the commumty in time also reviewed the well- See LETI'ERS, page llA , Communion Portraits L:o... to treasure forever ••• Special Summer Crew Positions Available through May IS. 2002 100 Foot Luxury Charter Yacht on Lake St. Clair I.... Looking for "" '. Culinary Staff. Wait Staff Part- Time Crew (18 and over) I Call now for your appointInent Send or fax work history and references to 586 -777-1356 Inrmity Yacht Charters dlfNlJtlrl ~ ... 9nc. Attn: Jackie 27118 Harper Avenue' St Clair Shores P.O. 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Mlnn before her retirement July 20, 1958, m DetrOIt A Mary Cobane Rea 1976 graduate of Cranbrook Motors Dealership In Royal C, SIX grandchl1dren, her m 1977 Mary Cobane Rea and brother Joseph L Cobane In 1945, she Joined her School, he earned his under- Oak After sellmg that prop- her husband Thatcher W erty, he became the General and her SIster Carol A late husband, John EScott, graduate degree at Kenyon Rea Jr would have celebrat- Cobane, both reSidents of m foundmg the Jamtonal College m Gambler, Omo m Manager of Bill Lee ed theIr 49th wedding OldsmobIle m Mount Grosse Pomte supply firm, Michigan Bhnd 1980 and receIved hiS mas- anmversary on June 19th, ters m busmess admlmstra- Clemens until he retlfed III A pnvate memonal ser- Sales and Industnes Inc of and Mary's 75th birthday on vice for the family Will be HIghland Park hon from Columbia 1990 June 7th, had she not died of Followlng h!s retlrement, hplrl nn 'T'hnro.d"y, July 4, ~.1r"sScott V. uS u life meru- Umverslty In 1984 natural causes m Sarasota He was the preSIdent of he was very Involved III 2002, at Top-O-Pmes, Castle ber of the Wayne State Memonal HospItal, Park Umverslty Alumm N C 0 C Industnes whIch Grosse POinte Park recre- Sarasota, Fla, on Sunday, atIOnal programs and devot- AsSOCiatIOnand also actIve speclahzes m chemicals and March 24, 2002 In PI Lamda Theta, a retired 011 ed to efforts to asSiSt handI- Mary and Thatcher were capped cmldten Emil y Ann Scott teachers soronty Mr Selchter was a mem- longtime reSIdents of Grobse ber of the Toastmasters As a veteran who served EmIly Ann Scott, 77, a for- 1i.-s Scott IS survived by POInte Farms before their her son, Alexander Scott of InternatIOnal and the In the Umted States Navy, move to Castle Park, MIch. mer art teacher at PIerce Mr Perry was an active Middle School In Grosse Colorado, her daughter, Blrmmgham Athletic Club. Their wmter reSIdence was He was an aVId hlstonan member of the AmerIcan Pomte Park and co-founder EmIly (Kel111eth) Kart of m SIesta Key, Fla and a collector of toy sol- Legion, the NatlOnal Rifle of Michigan Bhnd Sales and Washmgton TownshIp and Mary was a graduate of dIers HIS passIOn for scuba Industnes, Inc, dlCd on her grandchildren, Kelly AssoclatlOn and the Grosse Grosse Pomte High School dIving led hIm to attam Jay C. Perry U POinte .War Memonal. He Wednesday, March 20, 2002, and MK;lael She attended the Umverslty 'T'hp Rpv Pennv Lowes Master DIver status ",uJUj""J l...uHt.luot "l .....t""g"" at c...... ttt..utvn ILJ~p ...t~l In of Texas and gIaduated lrom preSIded at a funeral service Mr Smchter IS also sur- cars and played golf In sev- Rochester Hills Jay C. Perry II the Umverslty of Michigan. on March 23, at the A J. VIved by hiS sons Conrad eral leagues at the Gowame She taught kmdergarten at Born EmIly Ann Blacha, Grosse Pomte Park reSI- m Hamtramck, on Reb 16, Desmond and Sons Funeral Selchter and Cameron Golf Club Steven T Mason School for Selchter, hiS parents Frank dent Jay C Perry II, 76, dIed Mr. Perry IS survived by 1925, Mrs Scott was a long- Home m Troy Interment IS seven years pnor to her S and Barbara Selchter, his on Fnday, March 22, 2002, hIS son Chuck (Brenda) tIme reSIdent of Huntmgton at Evergreen Cemetery In mamage sister Suzanne Lanmer of at Bon Secours Hospital m Perry, three grandchildren, Woods until she relocated to DetrOIt A devoted mother and Grosse Pomte and hIS Grosse Pomte one great-grandson and sev- Washmgton TownshIp m Memonal tnbutes may be Mr Perry was born m grandmother, Mary IS also made to the Amencan grandmother Gertrude eral cousms He was prede- survIVed by her sons 2001 Sandusky, OhIO on May 8, ceased by hIS Wife of 38 Mrs Scott earned mas- Diabetes AsSOCIatIOn Allor. Thatcher Wilham "BIll" Arrangements were han- 1925. He spent his hfe dedI- years, Annette Perry ter's degrees In art educa- (Pam Raden) Rea III and dled by the A J Desmond & cated to the automotIve At Mr Perry's request, no tion and vocatIOnal rehablh. John Chnton (Susan Noble) Sons F'uneral Home of Royal sales busmess, workmg m a pubhc memonal servIce was tatIOn from Wayne State Rea, both of Eallt Grand Oak A funeral Mass was number of metropohtan held Umverslty In addition to Curtis Andrew RapIds, her daughters celebrated on March 25, at DetroIt area dealerships Memol1al donatIOns may her work m Grosse Pomte, Seichter Laura Irene "Lolly" Rea of the Church of St Owen m until the 1970s when he be made to Bon Secours she was also an art teacher Curtis Andrew Selchter, Castle Park and Carne Bloomfield Hills Interment became the dealer principal Hospital m New York and St Paul, 43, husband of Merr111 Robmson Selchter, dIed on is at Holy Sepulchre Thursday, March 21, 2002, Cemetery m Southfield PCBs continue to endanger the health of children as the result of mjunes sus- Memonal contnbutlOns tained in a pedestrian acci- may be made to Kenyon When It comes to the Jacobson w111 address PCBs were found to have cleansed of PCBs III commg dent in Bmgham Farms. College, College RelatIOns hl:lalth uf MIL111~dn's chil- what MichIgan r",sldents contammated the storm months, ~rA offiCIals Mr Selchter, a reSident of BUlidmg, Gambler, OhIO dren, ignorance IS not bhss can do to protect children drains and two canals of St. reported Beverly Hills, was born on 43022 Case In pomt: PCBs, or poly- and reduce the nsks posed ClaIr Shores In late An mdustnal pollutant chlonnated bIphenyls. by PCBs In a special February The U.S. once commonly used m the Banned from commercial LocalMotlOnpresentatIOn on Environmental Protection production of electrical Obituary Guidelines and mdustnal use SInce Wednesday, Apnl 10, at 7 Agency (EPA) mdlCated the transformers, PCBs contm- The deadline for submitting obituaries is 3 p.m. on the 1979, PCBs contmue to pose p.m at the Grosse Pointe concentr&tlon of PCBs was ue to Circulate m measur- Monday prior to the Thursday publication. serious threats to the men- War Memonal autldonum about 33,000 parl:! pel fiil- able quantIties throughout An obituary, unlike a eulogy, Is a brief, factual, biographical MIchIgan, resultmg m slg- tal and phYSical health and Jacobson's address IS titled lion, or 33,000 tImes larger account of an Individual's life and Includes mem~ mficant and enduring prob- development of MIchIgan "Intellectual Imparrment In than the safety guldelmes of rialflnterment Information. The GroSH Pointe News and The chl1dren, reports SCIentist Mlcrugan Children from one part per mIllion, rival- lems for cmldren, Jacobson reports Researching the Connection provide a form for obituary Information and all Dr Jos~ph Jacobson, who PCB Contaminated ing the healt.h threat posed prewritten submissIons will be edited for content and news- Impact of PCBs on the has extensIvely exammed Food " at some of the nation's mfa- paper style preferences. the hnks between human The LocalMotion presen- mous "Superfund Sites " health of Michuran children over 20 years, Jacobson Please limit wntten obituaries to 300 words. health and PCBs Known tatIOn IS the fourth -In the Searcmng for the source of The feet are $100 for placement In the Grosse Pointe News risks to cruldren Include LocalMotion lecture senes, the contamInatIOn, EPA and studied the ways PCBs pass from the pregnant mother to or $50 for phI cement In Tha Connection. Only funeral homes lowered IQs and a number "Toxic ChemIcals in the Mlcmgan authonties report- will be blUed. Famlly or Individual submissions must be paid ed the PCB appean, to have the fetus, where they influ- of learning dlsabIhtles, Great Lakes Basin. The prior to publication. They can be paid by check, Master Card, according to Dr Jacobson, MichIgan Story" The pre- been dumped mtentionally ence the baby's develop- and Illegally Into the water ment Visa or cash. Receipts are available upon request. developmental psychology sentabon ISopen to the pub. Color or black and white, 35 mm or high-resolution digital profeJsor and chaIr of psy- lic AdmiSSIon is $5. For system. Once the contami- natIOn can be Isolated, the (.JPG fOrmat) photographs may be submitted for pUblication. chology at Wayne State more InfOrmatIOn,call (734) For additional Informadon, call (313) 343-5597. UniversIty. 623-0773 drain system w111 be See PCBs, page lOA ~.".*FR'PETE'FRANK'S ~ \. 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GET YOUR FRIENDS, FAMILIES AND CO-WORKERS Healthy ChOice 8 • TOGETHER, come walk, raise money, win prizes and have a Turkey or Ham.~.~'~. 3 Ib Baremans 'III Orange Juice...... 112ga1on fabulous fun-filled day. To register, call the Arthritis Homestyle Potato Salad C Foundation, Michigan Chapter at 800-968-3030 or check or Cole Slaw 991b out our website: www.arthritis.org The miSSIOnof the Arthntls Foundation IS to Improve lIVes through leadership In the We Havil a prevention, control and cure of arthntls and related dIseases. Full SelecOon of Flhppo Berio Ift8I Easter Plants Olive Oil -.- - ~T Better Made . 'I_ A AR11IRI'nS' • Lilies • Tulips Potato Chlps~~~'*) 13 oz • I FOUNDATION- • Fresh Cut Flowers 'hike Control. We Can Help'" Artichoke Hearts .Ir~oz. HOURS' T.oda\ " H 1] &: Ye~rdcy s Favo .les iIl[&) MONoSAT 8-7 18591 E.NINE MILE ~~ES:m•• SUNIlA., .-6 .._-..,...... _-_ ...... -...... _-""_ ...--...... f'" I March 28, 2002 10A News Grosse Pointe New. Breaking glass Pomte Farms pubhc safety On Sunday, March 17, 20300 block of Kelly officers arnved to arrest her between 3 and 10 a.m, a returned at 750 p.m after _ mL 1 'I' 1 n't & entering uu J.UUlhuaYt ,j"WJ.Wl.H"~ ll:ll:lb Uodge Neon was taken shoppmg for lcss than an The employees held her hour to find that lus vehicle A Grosse Pomte Park pub- station at 2 a m on Sunday, WoodspolJcecalled the man, from a muniCipal parkIng lot lic safety officer turned a 36- down after she fought back m the area of Mack and had been robbed at the store manager, who March 24, saYIng he needed who reported hrs son was A $280 stereo, a $350 year-old man OVPT tn th!.' Wlltpr for hiS radiator The sleepmg Somerset confronted her as she amphfier, $500 worth of City of Grosse Pomte pubhc employee let him use a SInk Oflirprs Cited the youth On Tuesday, March 19, safety department after attempted to leave the store between the hours of mld- clotlung, 17 CDs and a bag without paymg for the mer- m a storage room to get for breakmg curfew amI !JOS watching him break mto a water and he made four or' sessmg alcohol mght and 10 15 am, e SlI- full of school books were chandise taken from the 1989 storefront In the 16800 block five tnps between the buIld- ver 2000 Jeep Cherokee was of Kercheval around 1020 The Farms public safety tal-en from the area of Mercury Marquis, which department arrested her for Ing and the car He returned North detail pm on Monday, March 18 at 3 30 a m to request the Wayburn and Hampton The had one of its wmdows The man, whose last retail fraud before turlllng same favor In what Grosse POinte vemcle contamed 200 com- smashed in. her over to the DetrOit Police known addrebs wab m St The employee went to the Woods polIce call "GPNHS pact diSCS,the victim told Police responded and took Department for a drug- Clair Shores, got mto the storage room at 4 30 a m detail, ~ officers last week pohce a report from the man, not- related misdemeanor store by breakmg a wmdow and noticed several empty momtored students 100tenng ing that the trend of vehicle offense and a felony herOin with a screwdriver When he boxes In the oInk and an 111 the area of Wedgewood robbenes m the area is con. offensE' and HIdden Lane The Site, Foot chase tmuing \II as searched, officers found unknown amount of Cigars, On Wednesday, March 20, he had beven packs of ciga- chewmg tobacco, candles about a block away from Grosse Pomte Nurth High Grosse POinte Park police rette .. and the bl.rewdnver Caught and chIps mlssmg from the respondmj:( to a report of a ".,., ~ - 't'",.::w .1 U<. 1!ta11 WW> dll>U given un,t I>'UL~'" 11I1It:1I~ury. S::hc:!, the ~~cu': uf nn after-school fistfight a few SUSpiCIOUSperson came Driveway aid for several cuts on hiS red-faced The suspect IS descrIbed upon a man allegedly try)ng hands from broken glass A 17-yeal old City of as a whIte male lxtween 40 weeks ago So far, ev~ry- tlung has been qUiet to run off WIth stolen lawn hold-up City Mumclpal Judge Grosse Pomte male IS to and 50 years old, 5-foot-9- equIp'1lent A short foot When a woman who lives Russel Ethridge set the appear III Grosse POinte Inches tall, about 180 chase Iesulted m an arrest. in the 19200 block of man's bond at $150,000 He Farms Mumclpal Court on pounds, With a gray and LX stolen The mCldent happened in Rolandale stopped to unload remainS In the Wayne charges of operating under brown mullet-type haircut, a Sometime durmg the the 500 block of Lakepomte her groceries, Saturday, County Jad whde awaltmg the mfluence of lIquor and gray and brown mustache mght of Tuesday, March 19- - Brad Ltndberg March 23, she was robbed at a prehmlnary examinatIOn possessIOn of marijuana on and weanng a blue and gold 20, a deep green 1999 gunpomt. Thursday, March 28, In Wednesday, April 3 Jacket and black and whrte Mazda LX was stolen from A man approached her Third ClrcUlt Court The driver was pulled checkered pants. outside an apartment com- Failed heist With a blue steel revolver, over for travehng 47 mph on - Bonnze Caprara plex m the 19800 block of threatening her life and Another vehicle parked m northbound Moross around Vernier m Grosse Pomte demanding her purse. The Dodge 'em the lot of a home Improve- 1 30 a m on Sunday, March Woods. shocked woman stood in the Wake up call ment store m the 20300 24 When a pubhc safety driveway while the man drunken driver On Sunday, March 24, at block of Kelly was vandal- officer pulled lum over on grabbed her purse. Her wal- Witnesses saw a 44-year- 1245 am, a Grosse Pomte Two wanted Ized while its owner was old New Baltimore woman Xercheval, he noticed the let and cell phone spilled dnver's flushed face, blood- Shores public safety officer shoppmg, Sunday, March drlvlng northbound on found "a highly mtoXIcated men caught 17. unto Lhe WUl..lt:~ Wid her Cadieux hit two cars shortly shot eyes and a strong odor attacker fled to a nearby of intOXIcants as well as an (male) youth lymg on thp Two DetrOit men actmg The rear window of the before 11 30 a m on Sidewalk" on Marter, south suspicIOusly 111 Grosse 1995 Ford van ",as found velucle, dnven by another open can of beer m th.e back man, and left the scene Thursday, March 21 01 koslyn tn Grosse Pomte Pointe Woods were lIIvesti- smashed out when the seat of hiS 1999 wmte Jeep The woman picked up her After gettmg out of the Woods gated and arrested on owner returned, though Grand Cherokee cell phone and contacted the car, the driver was unable to The officer notIfied hiS Fnday, March 22, at 11.15 there was nothrng of value stand She was not lnJured, After the dnver falled a police senes of field sobnety tests Woods colleagues who am to take from the vehicle. but did reglster a 027 per. frisked the subject, a 15- One of the men was sit- cent blood alcohol level and was arrested, officers found a lighter and rolling year-old Woods resident, tmg m a car parked m the The driver was Cited for and found three half-empty 19500 block of Mack while Don't blame causmg an aCCident wlule papers m lus pocket and a Out-patient pIll bottle in the glove com- Pints of vodka 111 the pockets his fnend was lIISlde a store The elderly owner of a operatmg under the mflu- of lus coat Officers conduct- looking around sonny ence of liquor, failure to stop partment contairnng white The owner of a 1995 BUIck house In the 18600 block of pills and suspected manJua- ed a breath test which The dnver, 44, had two Eastwood who is currently -and causmg vehIcle damage revealed a 196 percent outstanding warrants from Century found his velucle in an aCCIdent She posted na cigarettes missmg from the driveway in Oluo under the care ofhis blood alcohol content DetrOIt relatmg to prostitu- daughter received the neW8 $100 bond and was released The Woods patrolman, tion, arid a third warrant of hrs home in the 21400 at 2 a m the next day block of Kmgsville Just after Saturday, March 23, that his Overheated accomparued b) the Shores from DetrOIt for a traffic VIO- home had been broken into. officer, drove the youth lation Woods police turned midmght, Monday, March scam ..1...... _ ...... ~..._ .L_ T"\ ...... _ .. 18 The man's neighbor, w40 home. ~Ju... LUCU.l VVCl LoU .lJl;;;;.." UI ... bnergized A man who claimed hiS The man contacted the had been looklng after the "While I was knocking on authOrities. house, found a rear WIndow gold Chevrolet Blazer was the door attemptmg to wake HW police and filed a report suspect The second man, 41, was smashed in and the house overheatmg was apparently the parents, ~said the Woods wanted for shophftmg in after first checking with pis A 27-year-old woman who ransacked at 9:45 a.m. He Just blowinlr a bit of smoke officer "Ithp Rhorpg nffil'pr) Grosse Pointe Park and son, who also has a set of I was seen takIng seven packs at an employee of a servIce keys for the car contacted both the police adVised me (the boy) was Hamtramck. Park authori- and the owner. f~ of battenes from a store m .,tatlOn m the 19100 block of vomltmg all over the rear HIS son was across town ties took lum into custody It is uncertain if anything the 18800 block of Kercheval Mack m Grosse Pornte compartment of my scout and said he had no Idea needed three employees to Farms car~ where the vehrcle was was taken from the unat- hold her down until Grosse The man pulled into the The boy's father came to Car thefts tended house, as the owner the door and agreed to mon- Two vehicles were report- was unable to return from ed stolen last week In Vehicle gutted Oluo to look through the Itor hiS son the rest of the A moLonst who parked in mght About an hour later, Grosse P<,l1ntePark. mess made by the th.tev~. , the lot of a store m the - ..(asaa,,suwftW Clly of~rUSSe 'JIuinte JIf arms, MIchigan SPECIAL NOTICE PCBs HOLIDAY RUBBISH SCHEDULE From page 9A Long-term studIes also The studIes reveal PCB. grave threat to the health filf for GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2002 found that the IQs of chrl- exposed children may lag MIchigan's children, ~ said dren exposed to PCBs were about six months behind in Betsy Dance, executive There will be no re~ldenllalor commercialrubbIshcollectIOn Not ImmedIately apparent measured to have fallen by intellectual development. director of LocalMotion on GoodFnday. March29. 2002 upon bIrth, the chemical an average of SIX pomts, The findings mdIcated PCB "Dr Jacobson helped estah- contammatIOn can result m Jacobson reports Whl1e exposure cut across socioeco- hsh the hnk between a changes In a child's general affected cmldren may stili ReSldenll.l1rubbishregularlyscheduledfor Fnday WIll be col- nomic lines. Surprismgly, child's intellectual capabili- IQ level, verbal skills, capac- fall Into the "average~ IQ lectedon Saturday,March30 2002 the research mdicated that ties and lus or her exposure Ity to pay attention, reading range, the exposed children the effects on learrnng were to PCBs His address will comprehenSIOn and phYSICal typically were at the bottom Fnday's commercialrubbIsh(.ollecl1onroute wlll be collel.tcd stronger and more clearly provide information the peO- coordmatlOn. PCB exposure of the average range, those defined at age 11 than at age ple of Michigan and the oneday earlyon Thur"llayMarch28,2002 also has been found to SIg' who fell toward the bottom 4 Great Lakes need to make rnficantly affect short-term of average would then be t "As the news from St. sound decislOns that help I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS memory and problem-solv- categonzed "below average~ Clair Shores inihl'ates, prot..ert the he~lth of th!.'lf .' G PN e~If{}2&{)3I28102 ing slulls _ in IQ PCBs contmue to pose a families and themselves" , , , '$J., I For the Perfect Easter Dfn.ner -, ,"fJ' Trust HoneyBaked@' , Wedd1rtifs'~ Now we've made it more convenient for you to enjoy The Authentic HoneyBaked Ham', spiral sliced and '. At r'\ coated with our famous sweet, crunchy glaze. .~~~:.~:' t, Blossom Heatr t\ Visit us at our HoneyBaked Ham' and ;: ....• ' .~ ~ 1 HoneyBaked Express locations listed below. ~ { 'l~ '> St. Clair Shore$' ~... .:.. ~r--T7' p7 p7 - '. .".at 0fU!4"U7r.~UaU~ @Jemj'tw/ .~'" $ ..,~<; April 11~ 5pm - 9pm Tickets: $5.02each Bakers, Bridal Salons, Flower Shops, Photographers, Travel Agents, Printers, Tuxedo shops, Jewelers 96 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe Farms 0r0M~ NlMI (Between Fisher Be Muir) an.e 1\"inte NewI &'(w¥i!#4 ...or call 313-882-6900 ext 3 c\iiJitif¥'Wi Grand P1Ize Give A way Air & HotellMf1.fymoon to Jamaica AII~eR9SOft' ~ ~,# i' . ~}l;~ ~ Donated by: ~ ~ Ree,orts, & Seven sea CndIe &; Travel t' March 28,2002 Grosse Pointe News News llA accused in such a major found remorse IS the fact Letters w-une hao much of a cnmi- that he was my closest child- nal record hood friend. - PET PotNTER- -- From page SA tures commonly used in Uus People should not be We were both born and country allowed to COmmltunlimlted raised in the Farms, attend- It's a wm-wm situation I "The flsk of harm lies numbers of traffic offenses ed old Kerby school kIDder- . OF INTEREST . I join Johanna GIlbert 10 Instead In heavy, long-term without an assurance of garten through SIXth-grade smging the praises of the use of the drug, particulariv pnson timp !.'fter ::. p.\;- lUlU on to Grosse POInte Gus Gossman jewel we have nght m "our the most pv~ent prepara- scnbed number of convic- High, as It was known then. O~ backy::.rd't It is a gIft tions The expenmenter and tions. At dear old Kerby, we Hometown: Grosse Pomte Wood~ that keeps givmg pleasure the mtermlttent users It is a certamty that studied, played and, yes, Born: July It only remhms for those develop httie or no psycho- Ignonng warnmg SignS, fought together. Our fnend- 14, 1996 who have not yet opened It lOgical dependence on the without an adequate penal- smp always remamed stead- to give it a try. They, too, will drug. No organ mJury is ty, encourages VIOlators to fast The mend 1 wnte of Breed: be ennched and fulfilled demonstrable " contmue their crlmmal was Arnold Parsons, com- AmerIcan Dorothy Ignasiak The report went on to say behavior and WIlleventually monly known as "Babe " short hair Grosse Pointe Woods "any psychoactIve drug is lead to far worse conduct His athleticism was eVI- Humans potentially harmful to the John Livingstone dent even m grade school I allowed to Marijuana mdlVldual, dependIng on the Harper Woods was a pItcher and he was inhabit his mtenslty, frequency and the catcher on our fast pItch l!Ipace: Joan abuse Juuulun 01 use. ManJuana Rednecks are team, malie up of Illx~h- and Patnck IS no exception " graders. We played Defer, To the Editor: Gossman. With all due respect for people, too Trombly, Mason and St I read With mterest Jeff Mr and Mrs. Jay's prohibl- Paul schools. I doo't remem- Special and Debra Jay's column m tlomst inchnations, perhaps To the Editor: ber our ever losing a game. friends: the March 14 Grosse POInte a better approach to a When I read Brad We Ice skated at the Sally, MarCIa, Gus GoSBmu News "Is marIJuana harm- sophisticated audience lIke Lmdberg's March 14 "I Say" Farms Pler and played a Cathy and less?" column in which he relayed the readers of the Grosse great many games of lake Cmdy (they prOVideextra TLC when ms humans are The column outlined a 17- a list of redneck "jokes" cir- away). POInte News IS to forgo the hockey where, again, his pomt list of horrors and "reefer madness" spin and cu1atmg on the Internet, I natural ability amazed us If alleged dangers from man- was appalled. Future plans: SupervISIng the spnng nest bulldmg SImply say it like it is. That we were good skaters, he activities in his backyard juana, including heart IS, substance abuse prob- In a day and age when we was excellent! He was soon attacks, brain damage, men- lems In one fonn or another, should be strivmg for toler- playmg organized hockey. Goal: 'Ib provide an abundance of purrs in good tal problems, blood pressure have been around since the ance and understandmg He later would receive flat- times and bad tunes among all people, a column imbalance, decreased sperm days of Noah, and are likely tering commentary in the Hobbies: Taste-testIng vanous types of plastic count, parasites, glandular to contInue into the foresee- demeaning any group of Detroit paper by the (indlscretionary chetary habIts), vISIting with the out- and immune-system dam- able future. people is unacceptable. Had renowned Jack Adams ofthe door cats who come to his deck (Bobtail, Calico, Tuxedo, age and 80 on. Persons With substance Mr. LIndberg chosen to Red Wings. At this time, and Mrs Murphy), greeting all of our house guests With However, they rod not CIte abuse difficulties regardless relate jokes" about women, Babe was playmg most of a big meow; sweet-talkmg (purrs and rubs) ms humans any authoritative references African Americans, Jews, of whether the drug 18 legal his hockey at the Wmdsor into giVIng bun bites of steak or turkey, curhng up in ",0 Arabs, Catholics. Poles, for any of these chargPR, T or illegal should be able to arena. his bed (or his bIg stamless-steel mlXlngbowl) for a nap, ""YO,t:u:n,""o +'h.o;... ,."l...... AfQ'hansor anv other Il1'OUO nT .JI..J.':_...J L_ ...._ ..."L .... ge~ ~he prufel:ll:liullal help 11'l1l;I' "",o.U.U.l'='U- t.tUl5c;LioU~J. all and d..,-u-Jtiu6' frvm Ci.c fywcct W.ld. gpr'aj"'ing ;;.utcr :::11 b;';i;n; ~-;pim~~'p~;~~.'uthey need. baSed on race, religion, the Country Club for several over That bemg said, the most national origm, ethnic back- Tim Beck years. We Jainad the friend- Favorite words: "Lap bme," "Want a bite of comprehensive and unbi- ground, gender, age, sexual ship of the club pros, receiv- Detroit preference, physical charac- turkey?,. and "Here Gus!" ased medical, legal, scientif- ing adVIce,etc., and after we ic and social study of the teristics, income level, intel- became "A-class" caddies, If you would ltke to submLt your "Pet Pomter of marijuana phenomenon in Scofflaw killers ligence, talent, profession, we were rewarded with Interest." delwer or mall a typed outlme and photOgraph America is still the Schaffer To the Editor: residence, etc., I presume more golftime on the course. to the Grosse Pomte News, 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pomte Commission Report of 1972 The Feb 27,2002 Issue of the Grosse Pointe News edi- Once more my best friend Farms. MI 48236. or e-maLl to postmaster@grosse The commission was created the DetrOIt Free Press con- tors would have cut the col- showed his abilities. Babe pomtenews com (photos must be hIgh resolutwn). umn immediately. by President Richard Nixon. tamed two stones of tragic was soon scoring in the 70s. In hght of the Sept. 11 It consisted of prominent kilhngs, one of a policeman As good as Bomeof us were, aspects of the Pointes - erans. medical and scientIfic and the other of a little girl. attacks, a responsible paper he was the best! Babe's rep- such as the Grosse Pointe sailing on many boats from One event remains viVId authorities of the day, as The person who killed the utation 00 the golf course the Yacht Club and "Joy's,. News should never be used m my 1Ol0dand exemplifies well as respected policeman had, in addition soon spread and he was fre- later named the Crescent HIs as a vehicle to ridicule any his golf ability. mother P~public:L"l nnd Democratic to ether chnrgcs, nine trn.ffi.c -quently invited to Ve-riQUE group either intentionally or Sa!! Yaeht Club w.. fi"h ..d. hRn rplRtlvPA in rparty leaders hke Sens. violahons and suspensIons. club tournaments and win- inadvertently. hunted, vacationed, did it all Peterborough, Canada, and Harold Hughes and Jacob Of the two men accused of ning laurels together. Not OI'Jy does running this they were members of the Javits and Reps Paul killing the little glrl, one had On many weekends, we Babe was forced to retire local country club. She Rogers and Tim Lee Carter his hcense suspended eight type of insensitive material worked together at the Hunt demean Mr. Lindberg's rep- on a medIcal disablhty and arranged a golf match with The commission report, times and the other 16 Club, leadir.g polo ponies to was soon glvmg private golf the club pro. Babe was a which ultimately recom- tunes. utation as a Journalist. it the playing fields and walk- also demeans the Grosse lessons, manufactunng cus- reluctant participant. The iDended decriminahzation of These are only the times ing them to cool them down Pointe News' reputation as a tom golf clubs, chartering match was played and marijuana. was rejected by these alleged killers had between chukkers and, in fishmg groups on his boat, although he confided to me President Nixon because it been caught brel'king the quahty newspaper and per- addition, we flagged goals. petrates the stereotype of making "Walleye" lures. He he had partIed the mght did not validate his precon- law, for every tune they were The games were played at also wrote prose and poetry before and had a sphttmg ceived notion that marijua- caught they undoubtedly got Grosse Pomters as effete the Country Club field and bigots. and carved decoys. So many headache, he shot a course na was more dangerous away WIth It many, many Cook Road field. Miranda H. Ferrara talents, unknown to most record 68 A plaque with Ius it'!tan°' his favonte drug, times. In our early teens, we He was always generous name, etc , was placed above Scotch whisky. City of GroSBe Pointe Isn't It apparent that both attained our semor life- with his time and assIs- the club bar. It may be there these perpetrators have no saving certificates and were tance. yet. The Schaffer Report respect for law and order? Remembering lifeguards at the Farms unequivocally stated, "look- The man I wnte of, So to you, old fnend, as The lawyer representing Pier. In the fall, we would although he rarely spoke of ing only on the effects on the these pages of time and one alleged killer stated that our own ~Babe' hurry home from school to it, was a US. Navy veteran individual, tnere is little memones fade, I say, "We people who commit non- To the Editor: werk at many of the large of World War II. He was a proven danger of phYSIcalor assaultive crimes very sel- will do it all agam, partner, A short tune ago, Grosse estates when they needed late enlistee and served a but you'll have to glve me a psychological harm from the dom go to Jall and prison. Pomte Farms _and I lost a additIOnal leaf raking help. experimental or intermit- short hitch. The fact is, how- few more strokes on the In the case of the little very speCIal friend. The ever, he was there to be tent use of the natural back mne" girl, a prosecutor in the Farm's loss is the fact that Babe and I associated counted on and honorably preparations of cannabis, hOlOlcide lIDlt stated it is he was a police officer for with a popular group and discharged. He shares the Richard G. Champine includmg the resinous IOlX- unusual that neither man close to 30 years. My pro- enjoyed a lot of the social bond that exists with all vet- Temperance BON SECOURS COTTAGE HEALTH SERVICES Spiritual care. 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" phrtIdlft ...... at. uI.. tIIIUy: 888-222-8912 "-BON SECOURS COTTAGE 5eriors'IODAY HEAlTH 5ERVICES ~'t~ Vow ...... _ 0_ ...._CGftogo-- ~TH= March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News 12A News Future of the Shores parks harks to the past The mam componer.t;; of Before the committee By Bonnie Caprara what could be in the park m pool area and a new • A new bathhouse, reml. the Scruvcdcr Ford Field - bnngs the plan to the ,,'~1l3gC Staff Wnter the next 20 years." playscape for young chIl- nIscent of the 1915 Albert Kahn.deslgned mumclpal the soccer field, basball dla. councIl for approval on May The future of the Grosse dren. 28, it wlll present the plan to Pomte Shores park!> may The plan, dubbed hall, whIch would also dou- mond and the sleddmg lull ble as an activIty center - wIll remam lrt place, but residents on Apnl 23 and 28 echo to the past "PreservatlOn and Renewal," • A gatehouse at a new at the Grosse Pomte War The 18 resIdent members would mamtalll most of the mam entrance, which will With a large community WIth a few additIOns. The plan suggests mcludmg a Memonal of the Shores CItizens Ad parks' eXlstmg trees and allow VISItorsmto the eXlst- room lea.e the tennis courts m mg parkmg lot and a dnve. paved walkmg path around Hoc Committee for the ParI-. the park, a new playscape "We'll hsten to the com- recently unveJled a draft of place It also keeps the more way, whIch leads to a new Although voters rejected a nonbmdmg referendum for for younger children, a hard ments of the pubhc, we'll the master plan for the Vil- actIve areas of the parks to parkmg lot along the south- record them and we'll take the north and the more pas- ern end of the park to allow an activity buddmg m 1999, surface play area that could lage's parks to the Shores be flooded m the wmter to those comments back to the council on Tuesday, March sIve and pastoral areas to easier access to the manna Hill contended, "The Village IS hungry for community serve as an Ice nnk and a councIl and ask them to 19 the south The new locatIOnofthe gate- approve the plan," said com- Hlghhghts of the tentative house WIll prOVide heIght. spaces" multIpurpose buIldmg, The committee was whIch would serve as a mitte chalr Susan Kopf master p!a...~ fer Os:ue Park ened sccunty for the park The plan also calls for a furmed 15 months ago to restroom and warmmg area develop the Shf'res' first foro. Include: boardwalk along the eastern • An open green area off shore of the park, whIch Will The plan also suggests "The committee WIll not mal plan for Its OSlUSPark extendIng the current park- make any recommendatIOns "n<1 Srhf(l~dpr-Forcl. FIeld • A new terrace and pool the harbor WIth an be started as soon as weath. mg io~ tl.UJtI.\'~IH ~o ~ht;l on ...ny phw>Ul~ of tolUl> pi v- based on the wants and area, pOSSIblycloser to the amphItheater area blocked er permIts and should be water on an elevated plat. by a curved wall by the dnve completed by Memonal Day munclpal bulldmg by 60 ject," HIll told the counCIl needs of the resIdents. space!! along Lakeshore and "The bottom line IS, tms IS "Tlus ISnot a SIte design," form, separated from the along Lakeshore, whIch WIll About $183,000 of the tenms courts by an alley of lead to the new bOUthpark- $243,000 project will be possibly moving the depart- your p81k You deCide how said Enc HIll ofAlbert Kahn ment of pubhc works service and when you want to go AsSOCIates,who worked WIth trees mg lot Plcmc pavl1lOnsand funded by the Grosse Pomte about puttmg thiS Into the committee m developing a volleyball court would be Shores Improvement yard to best situate the new the plan "ThiS IS an Idea of • A splashpad near the bUllt along the manna Foundation amemtIes. place" Grosse Pointe Shores paves NATURAUZeD PlANTIHGS the way for a new boardwalk By Bonnie Caprara "It's unsightly now, but eight-mch pavers lU'e $250 Staff Writer we're going to make It more and six-by.six-inch pavers The vIew of Lake St. Clair usable." are $125 and are aVallable wJll become a httle mcer for to order and personahze in Grosse Pomte Shores resi- The boardwalk. has been a the VIllage office. dents project of the Grosse Pointe The boardwalk. is the first Shores Improvement step in Implementing the ConstructIOn Willbegm as FoundatIOn for the last few Shores' parks master plan, soon as weather permits on years. The foundation is whIch w1l1be presented for a quarter-mIle long board- fundlllg $183,000 for the resident input on Apnl 23 walk along the eastern walkway, landscapmg and and 28 and is expected to be shore of DSlUS Park. The hghting. The Shores will approved by the VIllage new boardwalk, made of a contribute $50,000 for infra- council at Its May 28 meet. 10-foot-wide washed aggre- structure needs. Three Cs ing 00 0 Landscapmg is donating the "'Enc Hill from Nbert gate walkway surrounded o 0 by a wood roohng and land- bnck pavers and installa- Kahn AsSOCIateshas gIVen scapIng, will replace the tion. hIs bleSSIng to the proJect," Hunt sald. Jagged shorehne of chunks Tbe above WuatraUon blgbUpta the feature. of a new boardwalk Gros.e of broken concrete Three About $50,000 of the foun- The boardwalk should be Pointe Sbore. bopes to have iDplace by Memorial Day, The quarter-Dille wasbed outlook decks will allow datIon's fundmg will come awagate walkway will replace the broken cODcrete wblch currently liDes the from the sale of commemo- completed by Memonal Day. walkers to step 8Slde and •bore, enjoy a view of the lake. ratIve bnck pavers, which "This ISthe most beautIful wJllbe set in the approaches part of the park," said to the outlooks. One-square- Councilman Dr. Boan Hunt foot pavers are $500, sIX-by- Shores' court, council facility gets a redo By Bonnie Caprara for the council and the Public Notice Staff Wnter judge. The Joml CommISSIon on Accreditation of Healthcare OrgamzallOns Win The Grosse Pomte Shores conduct an accredItatIOn survey of Bon Secours Cottage Heal'h ServiceS courtroom and council "They wanted to be able to on April 15-19,2002 Bon Secours Cottage Home Care and Bon Secours chamber not only got a deco- convert from a courtroom to COllage Home Medical (OME) \\111 be suncyed Apnl 23 and 24, 2002 rative facehft, but techno- a council chamber," Scott The purpose of the surve) Will be to evaluate the organlzatlon's lOgical and functional ones, said complIance Wllh natlonall~ established Jomt Commission standards The too The former setup m the survey results WIll be used 10 detemllne \~helher and the condllIons courtroom and council under which. accredItation should be awarded the orgamzal1on The Shores council and chamber featured a large MuniCIpal Court Judge took conference table. Jomt CommISSion standards deal wllh orgamzatlOnal quality of care advantage of the need to I~sues and Ihe safety of the environment m "hlch care IS proVided An)one bellevmg thai he or she has pertment and valid mformatlon aboul replace furniture after 18 "The table we had was such matters ms} request a Public [nformalton Interview With the Jomt years of use to 'better suit mce because the counCil CommISSIon s field rcpresentallves at the lime of the survey Information thE-irneeds members were able to look prese'lted al the mlervle" '" iii be carefully evalualed for relevance to the The new deSign came at each oth~r during meet- accreditation ;>rocess Requests for a public mformallon mtervle", muSI about through Ideas from ings, but often the people in I• be made 10 \~ntmg and should be sent to Ihe Jomt CommIssion no later Shores executIve assistant the audience couldn't see than five ",orkmg da)s before the survey begms The request must also Angela Kenyon and Grosse them," Kenyon sood mdlcate the nature of the mformalton 10 be prOVided al the mten lew Pointe Townsmp Supel"Vlsor Shores reSidents Jack Sucb requests should be addressed to Mary MatuJ8, who are Caldwell and Al Chapm con- familiar WIth the practIcal tributed theIr foresight in Phol<>S by Bonn,e Caprara Office ofQuahty Momtoring use of the room Shores resi- planning the infrastructure The Dew Judge', bencb and CaUDelltable iD the Jc.lnt CommiSSion on Aecrec!ltatlOn of Healthelre Orgamzatlons dent and deSigner Barb of possible future high-tech recently renovated court and CaUDellchamber iD the One Rena.!!!!nce Boulevlrd Cavanaugh worked With addItIOns. Groli&6 Poii:it~ Sh~%e=::uclclpa! buUd!:::.g ~!!~r~more It. Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181 Steve Scott from Aria fUDeUouallty and potenUoaal for future bigh-tech ~ Furniture In Troy, who built "In the future, the counCll uae. As Municipal Judge Lyuue Pierce said. "It'. The JOint Comm"slon "'III ackno\>ledge sucb requests 10 wntlOg or by beautiful, it" fUDcUonal." .' telephone and \,,11 mfonn the orgamZ3l1on of the request for an) a new walnut, mapl!;!- can plug in laptops to see Intervle", The orgam7atlon Will 10 lum. nOllfy tbe 10tervlewee of the stamed and crescent-shaped PowerpoInt presentatIons," barrier between me and the dispatch desk and a panic date lime and place of Ihe meelmg table on a raised platfonn Sald viUage President John litIgants. It's not a problem button at the preSIdent's Huetteman III. "We'll be most of the time, but it's a and judge's chair will be able to see plans or show good precaution. You never added m the future evidence for courtroom pro- know what kind of baggage The Shores also made ~:! •. 'MULIER'S MARKET cedures on a large-screen they're carrymg into the changes to wallpaper, paint I TV." courtroom." and carpetmg in November, 1521~ K~H..hCval',opcn ~lon. - Sat. 8.6 A walk-through metal replacing salmon tones With I!!!!!!'~~!ai'••• - ,". ,,'" \' """",., ;',,';V r.::::::..... " ,;, "It's beautiful, it's func- detector was added to the belges and Air Force blue .J- . 822.7786 FAX - 822.6504 tIonal," saId MUniCIpal court in November. Other and keepmg in the spirit of Judge Lynne Plerce. "1 like security features such as a the room's 1915 Albert Kahn .. havmg the platfonn and I've momtor at the pubhc safety architecture Produce Meat & Seafood Coffee always wanted more of a 69 ASPARAGUS_ .....__ S1 LB !t:.0rders ForEasterl MULIER'S 99 Shores public safety officer CaI~oml8 6ftt NOW BEING TAKEN $5 REDYAMS._...... ,ns. NTER House Blend.....,...... lB. WI '$ Dairy named MADD 'lifesaver' GALAAPPLES .99~LB. _~_IR_:_~A_M=====$_3_29LB ~ BORDEN'S By Bonnie C8prara dnvmg, whether It'S by edu- added Pubhc Safety DIrector 89 Staff Wnter cating kids m the schools or Gary MItchell. "That's pret- STRAWBERRIES __ s QT MOWhoieRRELLHAM ~. If you dnnk and dnve m makIng the most arrests," 1 _____ LA "'_.H "' ty mtense enforcement" SkimMilk $19~ Grosse Pomte Shores, said Carol Nalepka of the chances are, public safety Wayne County chapter of Even more Impres!!IVe IS BROCCOLL.L ... e _Ha_Ives_======--,S2=99-=LA HaK.n.HaK..H H 99!T 9g officer Tony Spma Will find MAnD the fact that Spma ISa rela- 69 out about it. tive rookie as a pubhc safety Golden Ripe LEGOF LAMB $3 LB. WhippedLight Cream_~229~ 49 Spma was nommated for officer He Jomed the depart. PINEAPPLE .. Spma was the award by Inspector ment m December 2000 .- ...... S3 a LAMB RACKSAVAILABLE ~~~~~.~~ ...$2f.JQAL one of 33 Stephen Polom for makmg PreVIOusly,he served as a Deli Wayne 21 of the 98 drunken dnvIng paramediC for eIght years 29 Grocer $ eciah County law arrests In the Shores in and a firefighter for five ~~~ 0IITALlAN_$2 lB enforcement 2001 years mother mumclpah- YVETfE'S BAKERY officers gIVen ties Black Forest $ III49 Cut thick or 11110 ... _ the Lifesaver "He was nommated for Award by the the numbers and hIS aggres- "It's knowmg what to look SMOKEDTU~KEY -- -- 0 LB. _SLA_B_B_A_CO_N~====_'~_llll_LBLEMONBARS_._. $2~ Wayne sIve nature m enforCIng SplDa for swervmg dnvers, people County chap- speed and DUlLs," Polom ~HUNS s who brake frequently or peo- r.tapIe Aavored Ham 99LB.SEASCALLOPS__ $5~LB Haml~onGradeA 89-doz. ter of saId "He's workmg pretty ple who speed up or slow 3 Mothers Against Drunk hard m those areas" down frequently," Spma ---- FreshYellow LARGEEGGS .. Dnvmg (MADn). saId "1 had a fne.ld who ~ LAKE PERCH__ $1O~ IntematlOOal Bakery,wlndsor "We conSIder the demo- was killed by a drunken dn- "Weaward It to the person graphICS and the fact that VI'T five years ago I don't 99 99 who has dune the most to we're only about a two- know If that makes me more TUNA PASTA SALAD _S2 LB, COD ALLETS__ S4 LB.• ~U~G_rai_n_$14~ fight the cnme of drunken square-mile communIty," hkely to pull them over" , March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News News 13A G.P. Farms may see sweeping changes in leaf collection By Bonnieff Caprara the curbs paper bag or contamer dls- not need any changes in are not lrozen to the ground, sweeper method was much StaG Writepr Because of EPA requIre- posal method thIS fall. manpower or equIpment ~ they wIll push lOto the chute more cost-effective than vac- rosse Olnte Farms may ments whIch WIll prohIbit "ThISISthe most cost-effi- But CouncIlman James and truck ~ uum collectIOn possIbly branch out to other yard waste bemg disposed of Clent method of collectlOn," Farquhar Jr po1Oted out However, Beaupre cited Mayor Ed Gaffney favored means of leaf collectlOn thIS 10plastIc bags m the commg saId Farms Department of ~Warren uses the brown bag cost as the bIggest dlsadvan- the sweeper method over the fall as It weighs Its optlOns years, the Farms may see a Pubhc Works system and they hate It If tage of the loose collectIOn vacuum method between paper bag pickup or shght cost reductIOn 10 leaf Supenntendent Ken the leaves are wet, they're method ~One of the advantages of havmg leaves pIcked up at dIsposal If It sWitches to a Beaupre "For thiS, we WIll heavy and they rot out the Collect1Og bagged leaves sweepmg over vacuummg IS bottom of the bag If you would cost the Farms an the nOise level, ~ Gaffney drag the bags, they'll np ~ addlbonal $26,600 to pur- saId "The vacuums make a 1.6 million Michiganians plan The other optIOnwould be chase paper bags The terrIble amount of nOIse ~ to use tractorb eqUIpped mcreased cost of collertmg Consldenng that 20 of the With U-shaped catch sweep- loose leaves m 2002-'03, 27 commumbes that collect to travel this Easter holiday ers to push loose 1l'8ves mto which mcludes buY10g new loose leaves whIch the a chute attachmpnt l'It t~e vehicles, equIpment and rdtlllh DPW surveyed use AAAMiclugan prOjects 1 6 MH,hlgan travelers WIll go or VISIt www aaamlch com back end of a garbage truck addItional manpower would the vacuum method, mllhon Michlgamans will by vehicle, the survey found on the Internet The tractors could be used run from $150,000 to Counctlman Terry DaVIS travel durmg the upcommg HeaViest vO!lImpQwlll hP on for snow removal and other 't;1')2000 ('lIutwnpd, "Tf 83 percent of Easter nol1day penod The major arteTles heaumg Th ensure mghway safety, needs dunng other bmes of "We'd need two additIOnal the commumtIes pick up Auto Club's survey of 400 south, mcludmg 1-75, US- AAA MIchIgan adVises the year tractors," Beaupre saId loose leaves WIth a vacuum state reSIdents found 13 per- 23, US-27, US-131 and 1-69, motonsts and passengers to "Unhke vacuum loaders "We'd need three on the road truck, we have to use our cent took a pleasure trip 1-75 IS closed 10 both dIrec- buckle up. Pollce now have that work well onl;- when and one for backup. We'd due dlhgence to make sure over the hohday last year In tIons at the Zllwaukee the authonty to ticket those the leaves are dry, we are also need another garbage thIS ISthe nght chOIce~ 2002, 16 percent said they Bridge -1-675 ISthe posted who dnve unbelted AVOId told ,t makes very little dlf- truck, although we had that DISCUSSIOnon leat collec- are planmng an Easter tnp detour For the latest con- alcohol, take frequent ference With the broom and many garbage trucks m the bon IS expected to contmue and 40 percent of those sald structIOn mformatIOn, call breaks and stay alert at the chute method, B<>auprc pa"t ~ at the Farms counCIL'swork they will travel by alr - a 4- (800) AAA MICH anytime, wheel, AAAMIchIgan adds bald "Ab long a., the lpn\ <>b Beaupre noted that the sessIOn on Apnl 22 percentage-point mcrease over last year The average tnp length Will be nearl:; eIght ddyt>, WIth Flonda the most popu- lar dest1OatlOn Nmety-one percent of respondents sald r that current gas pnces WIll have no effect on their trav- I el plans Elghty-nme per. cent of the tnps 10 2002 wIll be more than 100 mIles from home, vs 94 percent m 2001 In addition, a maJonty of Easter travelers in 2002 (82 percent) are headmg for out-of-state destinatIOns, vs 80 percent last year. "The data set confirms that travelers are slowly return10g to the airways as confidence m the system grows, ~ saId Larry DIckens, dIrector of vendor relations for AAA Travel Agency "lnterestlOgly, of those who said they did not have travel ' plans, only 5 percent CIted safety concerns, as opposed to 11 percent who Cited the economy" MichIgan travelers' top five destinations tlus spring (based on 2002 AAA Travel Agency vacatIOn bookmgs) arE': 1) Orlando, 2) MIamI, 3) Las Vegas, 4) Cancun, and "'o)ltaly Michigan gas prices this spring are expected to be slIghtly lower than during last year's hohday penod. Motonsts stateWide WIllpay about $1.25 per gallon (as of March 11) for self-serve reg- ular unleaded, down 12 cents per gallon from last EastE'r AAA MIchIgan adVIses alr travelers to plan on increased aIrport traffic between Thursday, March 28, and Monday, April 1. Tu livuid delays, traveiers may want to arrange for someone to drop them off at the aIrport At the new DetrOIt Metro AIrpOrt, curb- SIde check-m ISoperating for most alrl10e carners Terminal curb fronts are open, but reserved for active loading and unload1Og of passengers only Unattended vehicles at the curb fronts are prohibIted, and may be ticketed and towed Alrport management IS recommendmg that trav- elers call the alrport's 24- In honor of hour parkmg hot-hne (800) Doctors' Day, March 30, 642.1978 to determine park- mg status Or VISItthe new we thank our medical staff for their commitment to DetrOIt Metro Alrport web- site at medical excellence throughout our 5()..yearhistory. www thenewmetro com In It Amvmg at the airport at J7xcellence health care doesn't just happen. develops over time on a foundation of vision, values least two to three hours n and progress. Since 1952, the medical staff of St John Hospital and its founding Sisters of St.Joseph before a scheduled flIght have shared the vision of caring for our diverse Eastside community. They forged a partnership based on should ensure tIme to find the Sisters' mission and values to provide compassionate health care for all patients parkmg and check baggage (three to four hours for Our physicians' commitment to medical excellence has led to St John Hospital's achievements in mternatIOnal flIghts) Passengers must carry cardiology, oncology, and minimally-invasive surgery Most recently, our partnership in cardiac care earned photo IdentlficatlOn GIfts us honors as one of the nation's Top 100 Heart Hospitals. Our 75O-member medical staff and more than should not be wrapped - 50 medical and SUt'glcalspecialties help make us the Eastside's major medical center and teaching hospital they may be opened at pas- aenger-screemng check- We celebrate our partnership past, present andfuture-TO HEAL. TO SERVE. TOGETHER. po1Ots Plan to hmlt luggage to two sUItcases and one carry-on bag that fits In an * From a nationwide study by So[uclent, an independent health care researc h (mnpan~' overhead compartment Plll'l< all 'leCess2!"J medIca tlOn In carry-on luggage Travelers With supphes fur medIcal conditIOns (needles or other sharp objects) Hospital should be prepared to JustIfy the need for such Items WIth a prescnptlOn and/or lettf'r ,. , Medical C from theIr phySICIan Although airports WIll be www stjohn org busy, about 55 percent of 14A March 28, .2002 Schools Grosse Pointe News Kerby Elementary School students reach out to charities By Jennie Miller a famdy m Peru add protem Staff Writer backpacks filled WIth school pals WIth phYSically and to their diet, goats to help a supplIes for chIldren at Last week, a thIrd. and mentally d18abled chtldren famlly m Romania provide Hutchinson's School in from the FoundatIon for fourth.grade class at Kerby mtlk for theIr chtldren and a Elementary School bought a DetroIt Carhsle and Schulte Exceptional Chlldren The flock of chicks to help were thnlled With the suc- commIttee has worked With water buffalo Then they Honduran familIes Improve gave It away cess of thts first donation of thts orgamzatlOn 10 the nutrition and replemsh 75 bags The ammal, purchased their land past, when students made with proceeds of a read-a- Other projects Included "snuggle sacks~ WIth Items The read-a-thon was orga- makmg meals for the inSide for each chIld. thon, was donated to a nized by parent volunteer Vietnam farmmg family to MCREST homeless shelter "These Iuds are able to Kathy Gmyrek, who IS a and workmg wlth the build up a fnendshtp With help them harvest four member of a PTo commIttee Humane SocIety After Sept someone - lts the little times as much as they could called Kerby's Reachmg by hand 11, 170 teddy bears were col- thmgs that excite them,~ Out ThIS committee was lected for chtldren who lost a sald Deborah Moffat, pro- Students In Matthew orgamzed by parent volun- Eszes' class agreed to partIC- parent m the terronst gram director for the teers AliCia Carhsle and attacks Ipate m the read-a-thon and Betsy Schulte FoundatlOn for ExceptIonal Last Chnstmas, some stu- Chlldren "It makes theIr \, , donate the proceeds to a "We are lookmg to teach dents made gl1t baskets for day and bnghtens up their .,. ? \0 charity Over $1,000 was th!'8E> rh.lrlT!,Y' c0mpasslOn '.","",i:,~.,,. :;c.n"or ~.ltl~t;;:.il) ul"olv~ wJ.th wurici so mUCD. raised by these students and empower them to do Three Kerby Elementary SChool students partici- after they read books Services for Older Citizens The commIttee IS aibo somethmg great," said The students personally pate in the read-a-thon that raised over $1,000. This throughout the entire week- Schulte. orgaruzmg the development end delivered the grfis to these of "kindness bags. for il one of the projects or,aniud through Kerby'. Smce Carhsle and Schulte mdivlduals at theIr homes teenagers staying at the Reaching Out, a program. which promotel charity The money was given to began workmg together and volunteerilm in chi1d1~n. Helfer International, an "To be acknowledged in Macomb County Youth WIth Kerby two years ago, any way means the world to orgamzatlon that sells cer. over 20 parents have volun- Shelter These children have The "lundness bags" w111 projects WIthin theIr own these people,~ said Sharon been abused and neglected tam lunds of ammals to help teered their time to asSist be filled With Items such as classrooms and famllles strugglmg famll1es Maier, executive director of and are housed at the shel- makeup, playing cards, T- The Idea lS to promote char- Each parent is set up with Servlces for Older Citizens ter until they can find a safe In additIOn to the water a classroom at the elemen- shirts, crafts, totletries and lty and volunteensm m cluJ- buffalo, the students pur- "Some of them have no hv- and comfortable home journals dren across the community. tary school and helps to ing fnends or relatives and chased other ammaIs from organize volunteer work or "What's missing from Schulte and Carlisle are For information on the we are trying to alleviate these luds is a sense of fam- the orgaOlzation, such as donations to chanties WIth hopmg that others will help proJects, charities or how to some of the lonelineB5 thtly tiy, normalcy, role models expand their program organize a simuar commit- sheep to produce wool and the students feel." provide warm clothes for and positive experiences," throughout the commumty, tee, contact Ahcia Carhsle at The first donation they The students' next pro- children, guinea pigs to help organized was to gather Sald Karen Curatolo, super- IndIVIdual teachers and par- (313) 882-7161 or Betsy ject will Involve creating pen visor of the shelter. ents can organize simIlar Schulte at (313) 884-10fl4 South student Lessons in anger management Presidential participates in By Jason Sweeney and bad dec18ionswhen cop- Staff Wnter mg with anger. Scholar speech contest The balance of love and He counseled students to hate, fear and curiosity and be smarter than the average Rebecca Jenzen, a The Blue Cross Blue the unportance of choices bear, and when faced with a senior at Grosse Pomte Slueld of Mlchigan chap- were main points during an situation to try to think South High School, has ter of the National assembly organized by through it. been named one of the Management Association Harper Woods' district 32A "Do something instead of candIdates in the 2002 recently sponsored the Judge Roger LaRose, argue, because It is a waste Presidential Scholars annual American 'fuesday, March 19. of energy and seldom brings Program. Enterpnse Speech LaRose, who meets and a good conclusion," he said. The candidates were Contest. The competition works regularly wlth the l<'anfalone asked students selec~d from nearly 2.8 offers students from middle school and high what they should avoid, and million students expect- around Metro Detroit school's Youth Advisory heard answers hke drugs, ed to graduate from U S. Hungry? the chance to deliver a Committee, decided to bnng alcohol, smoking, guns and htgh schools in 2002. speech and compete for the speakers m to offer stu- other stock replies. Scholars are selected David Pingree, a student at Trombly Elemen- cash and recognition. dents a hand during the He told students that on the basiS of supenor tary School, feeds a chickadee with seed from Grosse Poin~ South toughest decision-making what they need to stay away academic and artistic his hat. high school was repre- years of their lives. from most is reacting poorly acluevements, leader- The birds around the school have been con- sented at the contest by Bill Fanfalone, a certIfied to anger. ship qualities, strong ditioned to eat from human hands and, in this Charles Scholfield, Jr., character and Involve- cue, hats. third-party educator and The gun, drug or cigarette who participated 10 the road tester, came to speak to 18only a tool that they can ment in commumty and The flnt-floor clas.rooms have bird feeders events on March 19 as the middle schoolers use or not use. If they exer- school activities outlide their windows, the only freshman. Fanfalone said he was cise small amounts of e;elf addressmg the brains of the control they can aVOIdthose audlton'lffi full of seventh pItfalls, Fanfalone said and eIghth-graders. He used the example of "1don't know your charac- rush-hour traffic, where a ter, or your per80nalities,~ driver has the option of Fanfalone said. "So I'm taIk- honking and stanng at ing dIrectly to your brams." someone who cut bun off. The hour-long talk cov- He sald by remainmg ered the cWferences between calm and giving the benefit the left and right brain, and of the doubt, the SItuation how opposing sides of the solves Itself and no harm is brain work in making good done. Rebecca Jensen GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL'S TVS~~:~~S~~NM'::NW~- - DAYTIME PROGRAMMING FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 1 -APRIL 7 8:.30 AM THE S.O,c. SHOW 1:30 PM CONVERSATIONS WITH Guest. Hartl1Ulth Po/lcilerla, MD. Sleep DISorders COLLECfORS Host Fran Schonenberg and her guests discuss tOpiCS Ken:S Old House, Pal /I and events of parucular mterest to seruor CIUzenS Host Susan Hanz focuses on local mterestmg coUec- Repeated II 30PM Uons Repeated 4 30 AM 18 30 PM, Tue., Thur Sat) 9:00 AM VITALITY PLUS 2:00 PM THE LEGAL INSIDER A half-hour aeroblcs exercise class Repealed Guest The Honorable Carl F Jorhe. G PP Judge Mldrught Hosts local attorneys DaVid Draper and Douglas 9:.30 AM POSITIVELY POSITIVE Dempsey take an Inside look al currenl legal ISSUes Guesr, Dewry Sadka, De",ey Color Sysrem and Repeated 5 AM, 6 PM Wacke Week 2:30 PM POINTERS WITH PROST Hosls Jearue McNeil and LIZ AIken - an uphfung half- Guest, Stewan McMliJUI, Tour GUIde hour of positive allltudes and Ideas Rep:ated Host John Prost Jntemcws local celebnues about Ume- J 2 30AM (930 PM M W F & Sun) ly tOPICS Repeated 5 30 AM. 10 PM 10:00 AM WHO'S IN THE KITCHEN? 3:00 PM THE EASTSIDE EXAMINER GILesrs. JOM Cile/cutl & Pamela Scort Guests, Dehra Arnone & Rana A/sabbagh, MD Host Chuck Kaess cooks With local celebnues Host Julia Kelm and guests lughhght upcommg local, Repeated I AM. 6 30 PM non-profil SpecIal events Repeated 6 AM, 7 PM 10:30AM WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP Renowned local arust Carol LaCtuuSll demonstrates 3:30 PM MUSICALSTORYTIME watercolor techniques Simple enough for begmners. JAMBOREE yet challenging to the expenenced artIst Repeated HOS1S MISS Glona from Ihe Central Library I 30 AM, 7 30 PM and MISS Paula, the Meny MUSIC Maker, oITcr a half.hour of stones and musIc for chlldren l1:00AM THINGS TO DO AT THE WAR Repeated 6 30 AM MEMORIAL Guesr. Gmger Hupp G P Theatre Costumes 4:00 PM VlTALln' PLlJ~ Bunny Brooks hoSls an mformallve 1001. at whal's A half.hour of body lomng and steplklckboxmg happenmg at the War Memonal Repealed 2 AM, 8 exercise class MIWIF/Sun Steplklckboxmg PM Repealed 7 AM (9 PM M W F & Sun ). Tone 9 PM The Thur & Sal 11:30 AM OUT OF THE ORDINARY ••• INTO THE EXTRAORDINARY 4:30 PM YOUNG VIEW POINTES Guests Jond HemQM1l /I WhISlIe School Upbeat youlII show featunng students reportmg on a Host Robel1 Taylor presenls an extraordinary half-hour vanely of educalJonaltoplcs Repeated 7 30 AM (8 30 of people, places and Ideas Repeated 2 30 AM (9 30 PMM W F &Sun) PM, rue, Thur. Sal) 12:00 PM THE ECONOMIC CLUB OF 5'00 PM POINTES OF HORTlCUI.TURE DETROIT Spnng Flowers Gut'st. Richard H Andt'Tson, ceo Northwest Hosl hol1lcultunsl JIm Farquhar ~harc» lips, gl~e~ Alr/mes. Jru: adVIce and Inlervlews local aUlhonl1es on gardemng Features natJonally known guesl speakcn; dlscus~mg Repealed 8 AM CUTrenItoP1CSIn lhe busllless commuruty Repealed 3 AM. 10 30 PM 1:00 PM SENIOR MEN'S CLUB Guesr. RO) Pdot, PhmmDclSt & Author Sherlock Holmes Repealed 4 AM, 5 30 PM • SChedule subtec1lo rtlal1!l" MIhouI '1O'rce F()( further information call 313 eat 7511 March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Schools 15A sa Solar car rides into South By Jennie Miller C'.... 4I lAt ..lt",,, South passed bv throughout spa"" dud the fact that It IS 'to.J4QII "'I.~I the day to catch a glImpse of On Fnday, March 22, 150 degrees mSlde while dn- the three-foot-hlgh car and vmg Grosse POInte South gradu- were able to watch a presen- Some 150 studenu. at U-M ate MaggIe Hayes returned tation and ask questIOns of to her alma mater WIth two are a part of the ,"alar car the engmeers team, whose mlS"lOn IS to other engmeenng students Students were mterested from the University of demonstrate the potential of In the car's speed, clocked at alternatlVe energy Miclugan and the solar car 77 mph, Its weight, 650 they helped to bul1d "Solar power IS a Viable pounds, as well as what It'S source of energy," saId The car, called the M- lIke to be mSlde the car Flores Pulse. was the 2001 natIOnal AccordIng to AttIcus Umverslty of MIchigan champion m the Amencan Flores, one of the U-M stu- has been constructmg and Solar Challenge and placed dents, the car was built for racmg solar cars smce 1989 third m the World Solar someone 510" and 180 The next race WIll take Challenge m Australia pounds place m 2003, and the um- The car IS run completely A dnver can only remam verslty WIll be represented on batteries and IS layered m the car for SIX hours, by Its new car, the with solar panels to receive because of the cramped Spectrum e"'1f!!"g:/frcm the suZ'/~ (aJa In the national and Inter- national races. the team ~ as up against corporations such as General Motors, which have a much greater techmcal advantage over Making history the college students Third-graders at The Grosse Pointe Academy celebra~ed famous people "They drop milhons of dol- in history by choosing figures to research and preparmg a report. Each lars and can train their student then dressed up 11:costwne to deliver an oral report to the class. engineers," said U-M stu- dent Jeff Chen. "Its great that we get to compete with these guys." Students train hard for MATHCOUNTS In the world competition. The Pan-ells Middle Fon'>eka, LaRue, Arnav soh Illg ~"i1I", the M-Pulse team was the School MATHCOUNTS Moudgll, BenJanun first American team and the Dunng the bummer and team placed thIrd In the Wabmuth, Rebecca Rhee, bchool brcdk .... the} practIce' first college telUIl to finish. MichIgan state champI- Amanda Khmczuk, Amanda for two hOlll '" d da\ dt coach" The race takes place in onship out of 40 schaab FIldes, Matthew Romanelh, Alan Silver",ton" re'Idence J Australia, travehng from Photo by Mark DaVIds after placmg first In the Kathryn Brennan, Damel The team h..l'" \\oIked With": Darwm to Adelaide. Maggie Hayes. engineering student at University regIOnal champlOnshlp of Michigan and 2000 graduate of Grosse Pointe Plouffe and Abhlllav Sliverston for the p,ht two: The national race occurs Ruvam Fonseka fimshed Knshnan on Route 66 from Chicago to South and fellow student Jeff Chen present their ~a~ : SIxth and Steve LaRue Students Involved III Los Angelos. champion solar car to South students on March 22. The prograIll Ib mtended: placed eleventh out of 400 MATHCOUNTS voluntanly to promote Illtcrebt In math- : Over 600 math. science The car placed first in the American Solar Challenge competitors attend after-school sessIOns ematrcs and prm Ide eApen-: and technology students at and third in the WorldSolar Challenge. Team members Include to Improve thmr problem- ence \',Ith competitIOn :: '.. Harper Woods High raises Solo and ensemble finalists Career planning with DECA ." graduation requirements Grosse Pomte North SalCICClOl1 Grosse Pomte North and agement, merchdndlsmg: HIgh School was repre- South high schoob bent a and entrepreneUr.,hlp : By Jason Sweeney new requlfements Will The folIowmg students sented last weekend at the total of 47 students to Of tlw 2,200 btudents: Staff Writer ensure that students Will received first-place MSBOA State Solo and MIchIgan DECA's 56th from acro.,s the btate, 38: Students opting for light take a more senous medals Elly Dohnskl, Ensemble FestIval held at annual State Career were flOm South and mne: course loads, colleges frown- approach to theIr final year Katie Longley, Joseph Farmmgton HarrIson Agacmskl, Joseph Hong, Development Conferen'e were from North ing upon seniors' work and and offer the schools other whIch ran from March 8 to High School Susan Rhee, Ayesha low interest in AP courses benefits. 10 m Dearborn A record number of Soares, Knstm Longley, have resulted m tightening RedeslgnatlOn of classes This event IS the only North students took home Marta Acsadl, Bndget the graduation require- will make band the only opportunity III lV!Jchlgan a total of seven second- Brosnan, KatIe Longley, ments at Harper Woods "zero hour" course Students where hIgh school market- place medals and twelve Thomas Cameron, Kyle high would be hmlted to 6 cours- first-place medals mg leaders can wme togeth- Principal James Hesse es per semester except those KwiatkowskI and Taryn The followmg students Dyle er to prepare for thClr spoke about the changes enrolled in band careprs receIved second-place Rhee and Acsadl before the Harper Woods The other "zero hour~ The Ipaders In the field 01 medals Bndget Brosnan, achIeved perfect ~cores on school board at its meetmg courses, usually held before Marta Acsadl, Kate Marketmg EducatIOn. 10 'fuesday, March 19, the start of the school day, thClr solo performance Dervlshi, Carly Hanna, The students arc mem- cooperatlOn WIth marketmg Hesse explained that Include draftmg, CAD, and Andrea Shendan, Ben professlOnals working m I under the current reqUlre- other electives bers of the North Band or Lupo, Andrew Ferworn, e\ l n 1nrlu ,tr) have ments, semors could possi- They Will be moved to Orchestra under the ehrec- Roy LUCier, Derek deblgned thebe events to bly receive enough credIt slots later in the day to help tlon of DaVid Cleveland Trombley and Mana and Joe Bauer contnbute to the develop dunng thelf first.. three flesh out options 10 schedul- ment of skilb necessar) for years to only need one class mg and reduce the premlUm careers m marketmg, man- for jTaduation. rare pald to teachers for the This, he said, has led to early mommg classes students choosing intention- The reworkmg of the sced- ALL SUBJECTS K-ADULT ally simple courses for their ule would also allow the St. Clare of Montefalco Catholic School Spec/allllS In ReoillllR & Walh final year instead of chal. teachers of many electIve u.s. Department of Education Blue Ribbon School of Excellence IVrJlln~ )(/ence J. SI/ld\ .\A,{ls ~ lenging themselves to pre- courses to us~ the rest ofthe -ACT-SAT-GRE'GED- pare for college. periods in the day to teach We are currently registering for 2002-2003 Grades K thru 8 GROSSE POINTE " The most obvious down- electlves at the middle Celebrating 75 rears of AcademIC Excellence 4''''4£4i, ': .",43. ~, it fall of the trend, according to school level where there IS $4 COUNSELING several board members and currently a shortage St. Clare of Montefalco IS one of 12 Catholic school, natIOnally CENTER Hesse, was that many A career pathway system that was awarded the CatholIC Schools for Tomorrow ImlOvatlOns IndiVidual - Family advanced placement classes and a more extensive role of I m 7~chnology Award 2001. presented by Today's Cathol:c Teacher -~.~\-& Mantal Therapy had to hi; c.m,,~ied due to the counselor In planmng magazine and the NCFA. A Recogn lzed Schoo! of bcellence .~aw(s - Ado/e« erlll • ChIldren lack of enrollment. out the student's four-year Couple' -lndH rdUll/I • Groups Ie. e *tn. '*ztt nit • n The new requirements educatlOnal plan at the Our diversified programmIng Includes. licensed Therapists include a fourth year of school. It WlII also help stu- Confidential -RehglOus formation -Outdoor educanon oSpeclalIzed remediatIOn 0 DIversltv Club English. a full year of fine dents meet the require- Serving the Metro Area arts and' an additional half ments, which Will be m -Program for the academically talented -Nursery schoolldevelopmemlregular kmdergarten Since 1977 year of computer studies. effect for the graduatl:'1.g oCampus-wIde nerworkJmrerner oBefore/aftercare oDrarna/dlOrm , 31 Ke t: a Ave G P F () OJ till! ' ,") \t an This wI not increase the 22 class of 2003 credits needed for gradua- Located at Mack and Outer Drive m Grosse Pointe ParJ...313-647 -S J 00 bon. Hesse said It will just gwe the class load more structure Hesse sald he believes the Changes in Harper Woods curriculum • Four years of English M~et 8~ck-,and ~lcn Smlp,,~ , ',cr , 'd ~-oth~r lJ' .~r,,:' ""~ ". f. '11 are requlTed (currently ~rad"Jtes con dr't ad, I , l... '-, c.I[stao( c;;; cnllr.;e ,'Ci""ar"r\ • rr c~ u~ \~ 1 three). da'i"(:~ tai ..."'ttc. ~'-... y ...rd ,,~( 3t:J11~ ll1 ege g- lld'1LC' pro~ doT \l. ...ld t "t,h.. I I • One credit reqUIre- tnc;ure Bet"'\. ard SI.. Il" \JCu. 'n n rol l ....~ '"'1C\,ll"'..( ment in fine arts (currently none) AI B~ky an~ ',( e, ..... ).1,...... (>1, .... 1 t ....l ..CJ' .. ( I..... or~'hc • One credit reqUlre- b'/lgt It ad\ 1"'",," -. ~" " .. ..; 1-1 'I\.<. .ttJ. ,d ~U\lo t;\I., ... f cJ. d. ,(,. L'" .. 3 ....CI '~ll-f' ...-i ri ment in computer applIca- \'t'e w~re ,.~t ,1.,r""'R '"J(" ) l1d ~ ...tlC"",l- D~ ~ tl'l ( I'f l '-h...... ! I I; an~ ll,lJt (c=. - ... ('\U \ r, tion (currently 1/2 credlt). J r t '~) \",(j! (.~l Tre- ~ It aC) 'tnl... ,,, ..... I "r' kular '0 Wf • RA_nd will be the only cun 'J.'~~;; Ie ....to." UL""l cO tr l.tl",C; f-! 'Kt [1... ~l. t.(('~, 11')(" zero hour class, Wlth others l'PP}c ..;'Cfr! \r. r"~C'~ being rescheduled for later in the school day • A mandatory slx-elass BEC.KY ~JMPSON schedule for all students .. lY1) f s~~-i <"'~( ~5..\' !'...... " ..... "'1' r "1 H.lkdalc~a~oflm l.i1:tl~I'H IUP C r...... l "'" \M ..... will put every student m fs.amoll99s • 111 .. l...... J,'" ",n r ....., .. , Middle School Facult} Member a 6th Cnde De.n class for the entIre school • ~ \JL ...\H~k • I day The only students to Ad'3ncc'" 1 ~ ,' , have seven hours >'VIIIbe scon <;IMPSOr-. • ~ r" nr-t It those In band Ul.S aa~$011998 • H,Jlsdak College Cia" "' ll~)1 " ~c ..'IJt .. \" • PartlclpatlOn IQ , Flnat)(,a) SctvIU:. Ctoop C.ushman a. W.\e~eld archmg band WIll no T I un. Ii'" and uC'lh.r ... onger be a prerequlSite for " , JJt "fll j [1' ...... l ",'" "': ejazz band I~J~i\IrI~""'''',J' rJ l' ..... j It ~( 1"l1 • ImplementatIOn of the ,0J'I' rr''1~ S('.r r"I'I'~'lr ~ [liAr 11 I l ~ t. orth Central .oJ tl1m c oN'" ccredltatJon board's areer Pathways system 16A AutolDotive March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Hold that tiger! Tucker reproductions made r \... 1 ~IJ'1n:1 ~1:..HYH~ler day realIzed h~s nmb~t~an to pre I\1vrganvdlc 111 2000, a bnght blue duce a "completely new" l\llkel four door ;,edan was The Idas are known In pasbenger automoblle after the custom car world for p II kpd III front of Tucker's World War II John Tucker, populanzmg street rods ('.Ife 011 Depot Street In grandson of Preston Tucker, lp-..d.lntl bal>ed on pre-war Willys operate;, the Tucker Cafe cars "In 1987, we bUilt our first WIIl)b street rod," Bob said "We showed It, and the street rodders loved It It was something different from all the '32 and '34 Fords" Their firm, Ida Automotive, bUilds super- Autos charged Chevy-powered '34 WIIIYbstreet rods - hlgh- end, high-tech rods With (,l1~tnn, m'!:l(''hlnn-::! ~~ h:-::::1s "LJtI~ • .. March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Automotive 17A Six ways to drive down auto insurance premiums A few simple sk!Jh I An g() :r:3... €r" A great place to 2. Increase your less than a certam number because they are common one or more of the following a surpnsmgly long way start your search is deductible. Sometimes you of mJles In a year (e g, targets for thieves and van- options anti-lock brakes, toward dnvmg down the Insurance com, an affihate can reduce your annual pre- 7,500), you may quahfy for a dais and because, .,tatlstl- automatic seat belts, and air cost of your car msurance. of Fidehty Investments It mlum by 10 percent or more low-mJleage dIscount If cally, the people who own bags 1. Shop around You may offers quotes from many of If you Increase your your Insurer offers thIS dls- them tend to dnve more Anti-theft deVices such a!> be surpnsed to learn that the nation's leadmg earners. deductIble from, say, $250 to count, try to hmlt your dn- recklessly car alarms and trackmg sys- auto msurance premIUms At www msurance com, It'S $500. Just make sure you vmg as much as pOSSIble 5. Keep your car m a tems may also get you a dls- for the exact same coverage easy to get quotes from have the finanCIal resources 4. Buy a low-profile car garage Usmg a garage may count on your msurance on the same car c.,an vary many of the natIOn's leadmg to handle the large. Cara are rated on a flsk. entItle you to a shght I reml- becau"e th('y reduce the WIdely (by hundreds of dol- earners III all 50 states and deductible If the time comes scale for auto Insurance pur- urn reductIOn chances of your car being lars) between different the Dlstnct of ColumbIa S. Dnve less If you dflve poses In general, sports 6. Have safety deVIces !>tolenor vandalized cars and other hlgh-perfor- Installed You may receive mance, "flashy" vehicles are dIscounts on your ml>urance For more mformatlOn, classified as hIgher flsks If your car IS eqUipped with VISitwww m!>urancecom Autos ------_ "~rompage 1M tlce, the chaSSISIS made And, yes, the center head- WIth steel rectangular tubes hght does turn WIth the Bob Ida got perml~slon to CNC-machmed and welded steenng I measure and photograph by Rob Ida The front dou- "We hope to bUild 50 every square Inch of the car ble-A-arm suspenSIOn, 'lUcker 488," !>aldBob Ida Because of the rare car's macluned from bIllet alu- "Preston 'lUcker buJit 51 " value and the nsk it would mmum, uses standard Involve to use the car as a street-rod geometry Ida !>aldhe bUilds the plug, Ida Automotive had to The true 'lUcker expen- 'lUcker only on order, not re-create the 'lUcker from ence - or as close as pOSSI- speculatIOn WIth a pnce the ground up ble - caIled for rear-engine tag of $150,000, sales come "It took over a year just configuration The Idas slowly Ida noted that It's to complete the clay model," achIeved that by dropping not uncommon for custom Bob Ida s81d In a complete Cadillac street rods to sell for a The 'lUcker was put In a Northstar front subassem- quarter-mJlhon dollars, and JIg to .obtain exact body bly, engine, transmIssIon "few Willattract the atten- measurements Data was and suspensIOn It's not air. tion and thumbs up that entered mto a CAD system cooled or posItIOned behmd the 'lUcker does» to make templates for a the rear axle as in the origi- But Bob says the whole plug for the body mold for nal 'lUcker, but the new, expenence hah been worth- the 'lUcker rephca. powerful and rehable dnve- whlle even If they never tram fits perfectly and The body panels are make another The proto- offers modern performance, type \'ia!> completed before made from resin-infused BobJda said plastic, wluch ISmore Joe Ida dIed durable than fiberglass or even steel, Ida sald. The tallhght hOUSingsand the front and rear gnlles are In a senes What #10 makes a ColliSion machined from billet alu- minum The fender gnlles shop good? are cast from the anginal wood patterns and the AUTOMETRIC bumpers on the prototype Rating COLLISION, INC. are of the same composite It is what you'll say about used for the body but are n 00mes1lc and fOl'elgn vacuum-chrome-plated. our work - a "10 • Very sport coupe collisKln experts Sp!lClallSt The first Ida-bUIlt 1ucker When you need colliSion in BMW. Mercedes. Here'. a preview of a new vehicle that will bow at the North American is now in the shop getting repairs - call us AudI, VW, Honda and International Auto Show at Cobo Center in January. Saab's 9.3X concept car metal bumpers and haVing Por1lche repall'8 n features alJ-wheel-drlve in a low-flying coupe. The company appears to be a few cosmetIc repall'S made "Customer Sat/sfact/on stealing a page from Subuu's book. This Is billed as 5aab's flnt vehicle with on the finish, as appear- 24465 Gndlo IAve" Eastpointe an off-road dimension, ances at shows have result- What we are known for- , 5 Blocks Sou1ll of 10 Mile ed In a few blemIshes for over 25 years. 5860774-3455 Followmg street-Iod prac- We offer pick up and delivery "'''''ce ~ • 7:GQ am to 6:00'pm All Vehicles Clearly Tagged. All Must Go This Month! WE WILL MATCH-YOUR DOWN PAYMENT UP TO $1000 - On qualified vehicles WI ARI CHIIYILIR~I EAITIIDE LEASE TERMINATION CENTERI .WE WILL TAKE ALL CHRYSL~R.JEEP.DODGE TURN,,!NS LET OUR EXPERIENCE SIMPLIFY YOUR LiFE! .I With ov.r 3,500 ••as •• c~mi,n.,du •• w, know the}.... tu...... ln p,~ Lar.est .. Iectlon of Chry.I ...... p vehicl •• i" to"","'1 ,' ....0/.. 4#1EASTSIDE'.CHRYSLER=dEEP DEALER! I ' 2002 lEE! G~R£~a~~9D~~ ~2q~.1.~£.M~~~~-~~=-=--. and morel Stk. #K5366 and morel Stk. #K3730 _ __ "jiliil'~ 79 12 PER MO, p£R MO. -- $282 24 MOB. S271 36 MOS. S2377~ERMO'48 MOS. S242°~RMO'48 MOB. F1V'E STAR "' *****loa.... 1...... 18A Business March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Lethargic stock market infected by spring fever Last week was a lacklus- exceedmg 270 days, for the ter week More down than face amount borrowed It wasn't that easy LTS (hsted alphabetIcally, with up Volume more Institu- Investors purchese CP on a Lei's lalk...STOCKS obtamed one computer theIr stock symbols) tIOnal than retall dIscounted baSIS - the pnntout of 262 companlE'S 1) Amencan InternatIOnal The Dow dnfted 179 Interest due at matunty IS WIth "AAA" ratings, but It Group (AIG), pOInts, or 1 7 percent, rlos- Included Federal agencIes 2) BrIstol-Myers SqUIbb deducted from the face (SPE) a ia Enron 2) mg at 10,427 tam key performance (Federal Home Loan Bank), (BMY), amount at tIme of Issuance' Synth~tJc Leases, and 3) pubhc corporatIOns 3) Exxon MobIl (XON), WHh the Dow dIVIsor at so the borrower receIves the SecuntlZatlOns All three measures tu 111~r~l:tbtl, 14452124, such as return. on-assets (Tennessee Valley 4) General Electnc (GE), General net dIscounted amount technIques are used to move Authonty), overseas entItIes 5) Johnson & Johnson The Issuer of CP, support- asS(;ts and debt off the bal- and debt-to-capltal Electnc (GE, ratIos (FInland RepublIc, ASIa (JNJ), about 3787) ed by a bank Ime of credIt, ance sheet whIle stIll mam- Development Bank, etc) 6) Merck (MRK), must also pay the bank a tammg "control" Who uses synthetIc dropped 232 leases? Money magaZIne and tons of seCUrItIzed 7) Pfizer (PFE), pOInts, stand-by fee for Its Letter of 1) The tnck WIth SPEs IS bonds (Chase CredIt Card 8\ Ralston Funna (RAL) CredIt supportIng the CP to create one WIth a mlm- pomts the finger at eBay, whIch alone Novell and CISCO Master Trust, E*Trade Bank and GE, by Issumg 70 percent 0 f mum outsIde Investment of counted for Systems. Mortgage Backed SecuntIes 9) Umted Parcel ServIce 16 poInts of its CP on a "naked" basIS, 3 percent, whIle clalmmg Trust and Provident Auto (UPS) saves thIS addItIOnal stand- that the sponsor'A 97 nPf- Where to find synthet- ,,. loo:t~n~? T 1... .,.t...., Lease Pass- Thru Trust \ Rpmpmhpr ,,11 h'mrl" '" prp the nnw'" -- ... - - _ ~ 1004..,,", by fee cent IS not ownershIp. for Last Fnday, LTS phoned not equal when first Issued loss, or 9 By Joseph Later la~e week, .Gros} accountmg purposes notes to a company's 10- K filmgs You'll read on JennIfer Ablan, the feature But many bonds lose theIr percent Men Fast monevt/ from tax refund loans can be costly By Lori Z. Bahnmueller forms of frmge credIt" .eagerly settle for less today assummg an RAL, conSider librarIes, Lhurches and Patience IS a vIrtue, and RALs are short. term IS a good place to begm rather than walt tomorrow your optIOns before surren. retirement homes can be a very profitable one loans secured by the taxpay- Often finanCIal IIlbtltutlOllS for more denng more than the cost of For mformatlOn on VITA when It comes to personal er's projected refund have "taff dedIcated to "You get money mstantly a postage stamp to secure and Commumty Outreach finance Consumers pay three fees to asslstmr members on the Consider tax refund antic- - not Just fast," touts one your refulld )OtatlOn" and tlmeb, contact road to finanCIal health get an RAL a fee to a com- leadIng commercIal tax IpatIon loans, or RALs Also, conSIder whether the IRS Taxpayer EducatIOn Green Path Debt mercIal tax preparer for preparatIOn service of Its Some 11 millIon taxpayers you would be able to repay Coordlllator at your local SolutlOnb, formerly known prepanng state and federal loan program "You pay are expected to surrender a the RAL (whllh you are IRS ufiice or call (800) 829 a<; Conbumer CredIt returns, (from $60-$300), a nothmg out-of-pocket All collectIve $810 mIllIon for an obligated to do) If the 1040 CounselIng ServIce of fee for electrOnIC fllmg (With fees for tax preparatIOn, advance on theIr 2001 tax Internal Revenue ServIce The' IRS albo Iistb beveral MILhlgan, IS a nonprofit the average fee bemg $40), electromc filIng, the loan, refunds (IRS) determmes that you free onlme ta,- preparatIOn organizatIOn offering free and a loan fee to the lender, etc are deducted from your The workmg poor, those are not entitled to the "ervlceb for eligIble tax pay. counbehng Contact Green tYPIcally set on a sliding refund loan check" who can least afford the refund amount claImed lri>, baspd on household Path toll free at (800) 550- scale based on the aInount of RALs do expedite receIpt mterest, are paYIng most of For low mcome taxpayers, mcome and need )961 or on the Internet at the anticIpated refund of cash from tax refunds, but It ThIs accordIng to a recent the IRS offers free tax Vlblt www Irs gov, for a www debthelpnolV org What the consumer not nearly enough to Justify study by the Consumcr preparatIOn servIces under hst of partlClpatmg compa- receIves- In hand IS the the amount paId The RAL the Volunteer Income Tax me!> LS FederatIon of AmerIcan ,,~ .. ..,. 'T" ~ LOri Z Bahnmueller refuno mm"" th" lC':,!" fce, p~ts a ch~d~ :r. the ,",ur.t (Cl"A) and the National J...... Oo!~""aiH...t.., \ \' J.J...l"1) !-'lugldlU l"I.llUiilldllY, ,,~tlkiilldllLldl une pre'ldent Of aSSOClQtlon tax preparatIOn fee and elec- sumer's hand WIthIn a day Consumer Law Center VITA sItes can be found m counbdmg "en'lce~ {or the lvIlchlgan tromc filIng fee The total or two FIle electronIcally (NCLC) communlt) centers, Your tredlt umon or bank en dlt Umon League amount of the three fees, and you'll get your refund In "Cash-strapped con- according to the study, can about 10 days FIle by mall, sumers WIll pay about $800 range from $129 to $429. and It Will take SIX to eight mIllion In RAL charges Tlus In some cases may be a weeks alone to borrow their own thIrd to half or more of the Consumers who are WIll- money," SaId Jean Ann Fox, refund mg to pay what amounts to dIrector of consumer protec- So what's the appeal? tnple-dlgIt Interest rates are tIOn for CFA "Refund antICI- Speed and convemence. generally eIther unaware of patIon loans are extremely In the fast food, electron- the true cost or have senous expensive, similar to payday Ic-enabled world of "now," financIal problems whIch loans, rent to own, and other and "nght now," consumers call for counselmg Before Depreciation: the invisible cost of vehicle ownership By Lori Z. Bahnmueller prIce as your neIghbor's ownership When considenng the leased vehIcle but pay a • It's smart to pick optIons costs assocIated WIth pur- hIgher monthly lease pay- that wIll appeal to the next chasing a new vehicle - ment 1fyour vehicle depreCI- buyer. insurance, maIntenance, ates at a faster rate. Velucles WIth aIr condl- loan interest - don't forget You can't stop deprecia- tlOnmg, automatIc transmis- to factor m depreCiation. tIon, but you can lessen the SIOns, sunroofs, and convert- You won't find It on the Impact it will have on your Ible tops tend to hold theIr sticker pnce, nor WIll you be wallet resale value better. Lesser bIlled for it You may not Here are a few points to known models, "luxury" or even notIce It untIl the t1me consider from Home & "lImIted edItIOn" models, comes to sell your car. FaInlly Fmance Magazine: and vehIcles with odd colors Still, deprecIation can cost • Some makes and models or features tend to depreCI- you bIg money over the depreciate faster than oth- ate faster Mack enrichment awards years. ers. e VehIcles that change The annual Enrichment Awards were presented recently at the 25th In the first year you own a Accurately predicting draInatically m style from new car, the vehicle mav depreciation is difficult Anniversary Dinner meeting of the Grosse Pointe Business and Professional one year to the next tend to Association of Mack Avenue. ReceiVing awards were, from left. Eileen and lose 20 percent of Its onginal because so much depends on lose resale value faster. Last value due to depreciation, a vehicle's continuing popu- Joseph Bogossian of Josefs French Pastry Shop, who won the Landscaping year's model qUIckly Improvement Award; Krist! l!.DdEric Thielk of Thielk's Mongolian Grill. who accordmg to IntelliChOlce, lar appeal becomes outdated and loses based m Campbell, CalIf, But you can get a rough won the Facade Improvement Award; Toni DiClemente, association presi- Its attractIon to potentIal dent. Fail'court Dental won the award for Architectural Improvement. which prov1des consumers idea how much your vehicle buyers WIth data about the true WIll depreciate. Choose a velucle from a cost of owning cars and Consult a "blue book~ or manufacturer that makes trucks. other pncmg guIdes to find only subtle style changes By the end of the fifth out how well previous years' each year year, your vehIcle's value models have held theIr Depreclatlon can deal a drops by an average of 35.1 value. substantIal finanCIal blow to percent. The Credit UnIon !J, ~[,JGMAC LEASE the owner of a new velucle lJi It's not only vehIcle buyers NatIOnal AsSOCiatIOn But It can work to your who pay the prIce. (CUNA) Web sitt has a advantage If you're III the DeprecIation also affects the depreCIation calculator Go ",f,~ PULL AHEAD market to buy or lease a cost of leasmg as well to the consumer mformatlOn used vehIcle because leasmg payments ~'G...MA~,~EASESEXPIRING MAY 1ST. SEPT. 30TH button at A vehicle model that are based in part on what a httpJlwww cuna.org and hIt depreCIates conSIderably In vehicle WIll be worth at "calculators. ~ 1ts early years may be an lease-end. • The pace of depreCIatIOn excellent deal as a used car I I The more a vehIcle depre- levels off after five years ciates, the less value It will Hanging on to a velucIe Lon Z Bahnmueller LS have at lease-end for at least that long mInI- VIce presLdent of assocLatlOn So, you could lease a vehI- mizes the Impact of depreci- serULces for the MLchLgan cle with the same stIcker atIOn on the overall cost of CredLt Unwn League. Includes knnJty package pnImlUl'n package. chrome wheels a.- Specklls I.eaM Speclah GMS $399imo. GMs$399imo. GMNon $446*Imo. NonGM $446*Imo. _12IllO-..._FOI36 Monlhl. 12.000.. mk ... pet v- oqu For 36 Monilia 12000 miles per YIIOI' WW'lU11100wr\. 'falM, .. ae.,. ~ClnClIoc:"l ..._.._,,- 1M ..... AA l'tt/ONIt 10 deafet 586/772-8200 • 313/343-5300 D~G8()ley Open ,...., & ThJro 8.30 1m lJrntll9 p m.. T.- Wid rrl ~ae@ 83llom UIl\lI6OCpm 0t!9Il !WjecIIO 1"0 sole AJ r"bot", to _ Pricing 1Utlj&c1 to change 0119 MIle JUSI Ea~l of ).94 Withou1 nohce .. ~ ... .. "'" • ~ .. #0 ...... ,. ,., I" ". '" • ,.". March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News 20A ( I SAVE AT LEAST Q;AIRS FOR ANY OCCASION, LEATHER OR fABRIC. CoNTEMPORARY TO CAsUAL. . , ~~F$249 Reg. $+20.00 Antl9ue Burgund'y Brushed TWIll chair From our European Countr'yslde Collecbon. L ,I ! ,rI. $?49NOW 0 00 Reg $60000 +9% NOW$45'9 Reg.$97 . r Cobalt Blue Leather chair With Nailhead Trrm. OFF Soft French vanilla uphobtere.d Swivel Rocker I Available In Mldmght Black. From our Leather Galler'y From our Casual Retreats Collection. l I I NOW$M-ea +lf~o NOW j Folded Or fwo For $)09 $899 STAKMORE Regular $1,500 00 The Folding chair !v1ade of Maple ~. Brown Leather dub chair and Ottoman Solids Wrth The Permanent Look.. From our Leather Collection Three Styles to choose From. LIMITED QUANTITY Sale Ends Monda'y, April 1st. Monda~ - Saturda~ 10 a.m.- ') p.m. • Sunda'y 12 noon - 5:)0 p.m. CLOSeD EASTeR SUNDAY NOVI- 2+8-'+9-00++ TROY- 2+8-585-~"00 StudiO ot Interior Design PETOSKE.Y Acrosshorn 12Oak.; Mall, On 1+Mile hetwet>n John Rf,- De'1umdre, 2+8-616-~585 0 PE.NING 500 N behind I\rt Van 1/+ mile east of 1-15 2nd Floor ot Tro'y showroom see store for dala,'s 'DcpOS1 'equ'red 0" all spec alnr!tprs Prev,ous purchases ex(luded Irom the sale offer $45 deh,ery service charge on all orders under $'000 D,scounls based off relall sale prICeS Section B CLOSSIFIED "By 1900, a 25-mlle bike race first cultural institutIOns began By Amanda Litchfield the Fnends of Belle Isle (FOBll CIVIlizedway of hVIngwould be created,~ Anderson said. was an annual Memorial Day on Belle Isle, excludmg the special Writer Mary Anderson and her inblmgs event of the Wheelmen Club,~ DetrOit Institute ofArts, which grew up playmg on Belle Isle The ISland not only brought It's a story about the bUlldmg of Anderson wrote In the RecreatlOn was constructed dunng the same a great American city - a story Janet Anderson, an active mem- people together, but also helped create a sprawllng suburbia and CIVICActiVIties sectIOnof time period about an lsland set in a grand ber of the FOBI, first got the Idea The pavlhons and bUlldmgs Downnver "Island In The Clty~ r"'p" ...no how thAt \R1Ann for the book from her mother It :cflc:t :;.E~=-cpc:t~ ,~~,,(\n~o was her mother's VISionto cap- ~l'he physlcall1evelOpmem 01 :tu~ ",vu~"te n\.,.i'" .... h.c~~~"""~d.1.n changed the face and dynamics of annual children's day of field Some bUildings have a dlstmctly a city for more than 100 years ture the hlstoncal and cultural the park not only created a quali- ty reSidential area by supplymg actiVities wab started Over the French style, while a few of the Janet Anderson, author of aspects of the Island m order to monuments show a German back- help regain Interest m Belle Isle an unpolluted waterfront and years, Belle Isle would delIght "Island In The City," a non-fic- people of all ages from Detroit ground These Influences both Anderson wanted to show Belle fresh water to those living In that tIOnal account of Belle Isle's msto- and its surrounding commumtles, helped and lundered Belle Isle's ry, recently retold this tale Isle as an Important public space area, but also created a bndge between communities," Anderson but would also serve several eXIstence through slides and personal sto- and to compare and contrast Its "People don't feel a sense of said. "People were able to move greater purposes for DetrOit and ries for 34 people at a lecture at hiStory to other parks oflts time. preservatIOn because of the away from the pollutlOn of the the Urnted States. the Grosse POinte Public Library. She VISitedseven parks built by European mfluence They think, Fredenck Law Olmstead, who City,and yet had a place to come Some of these greater purposes "Belle Isle represented the Ideal would include the first radio com- 'Hey, these aren't my ancestors' of the City,"Anderson said In deSigned Belle Isle, while on a back to and enjoy ~ This was never more true than munications in police patI 01, and leave the responslblhty to many ways It still does four-week vacation during the someone else,~Anderson said. summer of 2000 in the early 20th century, when which occurred on the Island in "Island In The City" stands as a 1928 AU S. Coast Guard sta- Many people are trying to save remarkable tribute to Belle Isle, a the Park Commission began to provide organized actiVIties tor tion, fully mannoo With Lfesaving the historical landmarks that are recreatIOnal park that was creat- It took three years of research left. Anderson ISone She IS giV- and wnting, funded solely by visitors to the island mcluding equipment and crew, was complet. ed for the sole purpose of bringmg ed in the 1940's. ing all proceeds from the sale of people of 1l111"thmcltIP-s,religIOns Anderson, to finISh her book. sports leagues and tournaments and arlnual competltJo'lUl. 5,000 copies of "TRland Tn The and backgrounds together m one She also created a formal polley City" to the restoratIOn of the report for the city of Detroit Specl- From common meetmg place. 1955-1968 island "Belle IsI" appeals to everyone," fymg how to make improvements part of Belle to the island on both a short- and Anderson said "Its mstorical and Isle was Many of the original facilities long-term basis. The mformation enduring values to the people who home to the still remam, but the original CasI- VISitmake it a place for every- that comes through is fascmating no, bathhouses, bandstand, light- In 1879, Belle Isle was pur- NikeAir one." Defense house and skatmg paVIlIonhave She should know. Her grandfa- chased by the city of Detroit in Missile sys- been destroyed in order to create ther was Jack Timmons, the first order to give its cItizens a park tem, a cold space for newer bulldmgs curator of the Belle Isle Zoo. for taking part in recreational war defense The renovation IS an ongoing Timmons worked for the park and leisure activIties. Like most system. process DetrOIt's Recreation from 1919 to 1931. Anderson is other large cities of that tlme, Belle Isle Department just receIved a feder- DetrOit was expanding at a rapid also the daughter of Mary was not only al grant of $490,000 to refurbISh TImmons Anderson, preSident of pace It needed to set wllde an a place of the now vacant Flynn PaVIlion, area that was to remain leisure and the second skatmg paVilion built. untouched by the industri- recreation, The CItyof DetrOIt plans to add al growth of the city. but it also an additional $210,000 to the pro- The land on the island helped to Ject was to be used as a recre- The plan to entirely renovate atIOnal park, public water keep DetrOit and the Belle Isle 1Sestimated at around works and forest preserve. $180 millIon The intentIOn is to It was supposed to prOVIde United States safe welcome famlhes from commurn- a quiet haven for those liv- ties outside Detroit (like the Ing in and around DetrOit. during times Gt'OR~P PmntRS, Harper Woods "The Idea was to create of war Belle Isle and St Cl81r Shores) back mto a place where people of all the City,but the Recreation backgrounds and economic set other precedents Department's lack of money IS classes could InlX together Janet Anderson is the author of "Island slOWingthiS process and learn from one anoth- In The City," hI.tory of Detroit'. Belle outsIde of the military Anderson believes that thiE er It was thought that if 181e. realm all types of people were See BELLE, page 2B brought together a more Many of the Wim over 2,000 busmessa and more than 21,000 members, Wayne Counl}"s HealmCholcc is me fastest-growing healm-are . ... coverage In Michigan. • '> Not only because of Its unmatched aIfordablhl)' - you and \ your employee each pay Just $43 a monm* - but bcc:ause of the c:xcepDO~ qwWl}' of care HealthCholcc prOVIdes ~For me cost, we couldn't believe the coverage could be tlus good, " Said Juan Haygood, owner of Pere's True Value Hardware. "But It's trut: HealthCholcc IS everytlung It 5a)'$lt IS, and more." Including ~ for doctor's VISIts, emergenoes. hospltalaacon, even p=pnon bendirs. From a chou;,: of SIX e:xcdlcnt pCOVldernetwotlcs. ';/":t~ For you, the Wayne County busmcss , ~.. "\1 \' owner, mat means atrnlcnng better employees and rewnmg your . \ best workers For your emplOyee!: and thClC f.mlllJes, It's peacc-of- mmd, seamty, not haVIng to worry about bemg able ro afford heaIm care when needed And If your busmcss Isn't m Wayne County maybe It should be. health• ImmO[l1 Healthcare Coverage that's Good for Busmess. Call 1-800-WELL-NOW • SIng!< . 1 " • l a I" 1 • 1 .. ..Ii ...... " ..... '\. • ~ 1 f~ ,\"'i .. , , f 1 r • t C • ~ March 28, 2002 28 Communit~ Grosse Pointe News Belle------From page 18 she sald those liVingwIthin Its restoratIOn can and wdl Regardless of the need for VICInItyfor the better It happen With a Ph D m reconstruction, vIsitors to has created a place of policy analysIs, specialIzmg the Island are stIli abun- recreation and a sense of A brief history of Relle Isle III urb~n <>rPR" Anderson dant Anderson and th~ comml1nlty n'lthiii t1.lt~gnt ... hab looked at ways m WhICh Up to 1900 Fredenck Law Olmstead ments, fOUDta1I18,build- FOBI are hopmg thIS ty walls of a major ISretalned to create a mgs and attractlons. Belle Isle lan be brought stream of VIsItors mcreases AnIencan city It msplred 1600's: Ottawa and master plan for Belle Isle. Roads are expanded to balk to Itb former glory the bulldmg of the Grosse accommodate mcreased She has studIed efforts by "Everyone ISmade better Chippewa IndIans mhabit POIntes and other commu- the Island they referred to 1900 to 1930 traffic onto the island. LItle;,like S, LOUIS,where from the eXlbtence of nItIel> But more Impor- parks," Anderson said as Wall-na-he-zee (White The Park CommISSion a non profit orgamzatIOn tantly, It gIVesUSa sense of Implements orgamzed \\ as creat£'d for the purpose "Belle Isle IS about culture, Swan) Island 1923: The MacArthur hiStory, a place to share events. pi renovatmg one of Its architecture and a lot of Bndge ISbuilt when the With our chlldren and Early 1700's: The old wood and steel struc- duwnto\\ n parks Some $38 things beyond recreatIOnal grandchildren 1l11lhonwas raised from activIties Keepmg up wIth French use the island as a ture that eX18tedbefore it 1960 to Present "Island In The City" hvestock grazmg ground, rl 'n""lt1{)ns ~, 1t~!n 5 J C':lrs Its h,,,ton,,,,l h,,('kgrr>'.md IS was destroyed bv fire. 1973: The Friends of bhowl:! Ull now Delle 181e one way of ensunng Its relemng to It as Hog Belle Isle 18formed Anderson beheves that a changed DetrOit forever. Island 1925: An addItIOnal 40 bllmlar program, combmed future Belle Isle should not "Island In The City" was acres are added to the 1996: The DetrOit with alternative revenue be consIdered what they part of the DetrOit 300 1879: The island is west end of the ISland to RecreatIOn Department buch as outside vendors and call 'a residence of last exlubit at the DetrOit called Belle Isle, after create the Scott Fountain commercial bales, could resort' It 18a vibrant, hIS- creates a physical master Histoncal Museum from Isabelle Cass, the daugh- area. plan to halt detenoration. generate the money needed toncal place that defines March-September of 2001. ter of Mlclugan GQv.Lewis lor the restoratIOn the 'City BeautIful' move- The book ISaVaIlable at the Casso The city of Detroit 1930 to 1960 2002: A federal grant of "It costs money to make ment," Anderson sald Grosse Pointe PublIc purchases the 18land for $490,000 is obtained for money, but don't underesti- Belle Isle 18an Important Library and local book- $200,000 from the 1930: DetrOit's popula- renovation of the Flynn mate what a collection fee lustQncallandmark to the stores Proceeds go to the Canadians tion ISmore than 1 5 mIl- Pavilion The city of to get on the Island or the CItyof DetrOIt. The island lion Belle Isle ISa reposi- Detroit adds $210,000 to restoration of the ISland 1883: Architect sale of a bottle of water on has changed the face of the and the book Itself IStax tory for numerous monu- the project a hot summer day can do," waterfront and the hves of deductible. 'Smoochy' doesn't die but doesn't kill Jason Sweeney programmmg are not out to bo\.tom-feedmg characJ;er billed. re ..ardless of th .. Staff Writer necessanly entertain or edu- that he's proven his abIlity adult langUage and mild vio- "Death to Smoochy" 18 a cate but to make money and to play. lence in the film, would rule techmcolor satire of the power at the children's Norton, a recent alumnus out many teens and children underbelly of youth pro- unWItting expense of "Fight Club," changes from the viewing audience. gramming done In bnght Sheldon Mopes, a.k.a gears drastically in this film "Smoochy" sticks out like . tones ane dark humor Smoochy the Rluno, is the but ret8lI1Sthe same core of .. well, ... like a fuchBia Directed by Danny proposed 'cure' for the dis- introspection and realiza- rhino swt among comedies, DeVito, "Smoochy" attempts ease that has taken over the tion of self-truth that he por- satires, children's films and to throw open the closet network. The problem with trayed so well in that title. dramas. The ambition to doors and make the skele- the fuchsia rhino, however, Williams grows funnier as capture a broad audience by tons dance hke muppets is that he is the cure. the film wears on and his crossing genres meets with Largely, it succeeds. Children's chanties, the level of lIlsanity grows. limited success. It 18 evident that DeVito, Insh mob and network Arguably, Rainbow Robin WillIams, Edward insIders, includmg a type- Randolph couldn't be played Final Word: Norton and the other mem- cast executive played by Jon by anyone else as convinc- Anyone who harbors a bers of thIS cast truly erijoy Stewart, don't want clean, ingly. loathing for purple PICTured above are Carole ChauJl(ly, Mary LucIQ, Jennifer Nasser, and telling this farcical story. they just want the appear- The problem 18 that this dinosaurs will earn new Frank Stella who recently anended afundrauer on March J5for Rainbow Randolph ance of it. mOVie,for all Its star power respect for children's televi- Fnends of the Vatican The purpose was to raISe funds to heip support (Williams) is a hardened The backbIting, plottmg and elaborate setup, falls a sion and those who enjoy a the restoration of tire Bot'U:eJJl poullIng m the SlStuIe Chapel veteran of chIldren's broad- and scheming of Randolph httle short of the mark most tongue-in-cheek style come- and numerous other corners would measure it ag8lI1St. For nwre m!ormtltwn stop by the gallery casting. dy will be given a lot to He IS caught in a stmg and factions unfolds across The film offers a surpris- smirk about, though not operation for selling slots on the life of a hapless Mopes mgly low number of laugh- much to roll on the floor his show to overenthusiastic providing the brunt of the out-loud moments in return laughing OVer. parents. comedy in this film. for an overridmg smIrk and C.CHAUNDY In a Jon.Benet Ramsey DeVito, who plays a minor the pacing of the film feels International Fine Art Gallery hke moment, one of several role as Smoochy's agent, at times a bit stilted and • 20331 Mack Ave ,Grosse Pointe Woods (313) 640-1850 throughout the film, we see delivers a slick, self-pur- choppy that the people behInd this posed, corner-cutting and These two elements com- ****i:r(3 of 5 stars) Join the American Cancer Society Grosse News Relax For Life! Sint:e 1940 r would like to send you ana1 your family to see Veggie Tales Live .\Ii ;;;J( Subscribe or renew* before April 8, 2002 Join the American cancer Society Relay For Life! Your Amencan Cancer Soaety is ral1ylng St. Qa~ ~~ Grosse Pomte to be entered into a drawing for 5 tickets to Veggie Tales Live and the surrounding oommumtles to pel1lapete 1~1IuTth annual Relay For ute, the Society's SIgnature event. The ~ Cancer' t. at the Fox Theatre on April 23, 2002 SocIety Relay For LIfe, a 24-hour tea m-bll sed fundrllUII.rig even!; I sa' ...'" .. UllIque. empowen ng and fun way to make a dIlference mUle fiJht ,...-----_..-.-_------agal nst cancer. Put toge1her a team o/your own. ~ in the Cancer Surwvor's Vzctory Lap Purch Umited parking 15available at Blossom Heath Park. Email _ A parking shuttle Win be running from 1000 a m - 11 00 P m on Friday from 5t Clair Shores CMC Arena on Stephens Rd Local rates: • $37.00, 1 year • $70.00, 2 years • $98.00, 3 ~ Call 586.263.8000, e-mail amy.motykaOcancer.org or visit www.cancer.org to learn more. Payment type: IIIcheck enclosed • bill me • VC .MC #_------exp.--I-- Grosse Pointe News American! I Cancer f; Send entry to. Grosse POinte News, 96 Kercheval Ave, Grosse POinte Farms, MI 48236 &<:QSEfWN .~ Society' ; HI."., .. 'II:. ------No purr:htm ~a$Jary. To mtn WIthout pu,chaml! a subscnptum 0' mJnDII11() tJx GTrJm Pol1lk NnQS. put your 1IAm~.aJdrrn, and phon~ numb" on alllruUx ca,d MaJ tJN InJa C4rri 1() GPN Drawmg, 96 Kt7'rhn;a~ Grots~ POI1lU Farms. M/48236 AJJ mtn~ must bt f?Cnwd by Apnl 8, 2002 1.800.ACS.2345 I www.cancer.org I Hope.Progress.Answers. Tht WI1Inn1 WID b~ coll~d by pho~ M~rch28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Faces & places 38 'ANight for Sight' aids ophthalmology programs The Mlchu!'sn WDIV.TVnews anchor taged young people. DetrOIt's IndIan Village m all metro-DetrOIt shops OphthalmologIcal Society Carmen Harlan has been Grosse Pomte Rotary will sponsor "'A MIchigan neighborhood and moved to from Thursday, May 2 to named honorary chairman meets every Monday at Provencal Road m 1930 Saturday, May 4 Tne annu- NIght for SIght of the 22nd Grosse Pomte noon at the Grosse Pomte InternatIonal Wme The Jumor League of al sale features fine and Rotary AuctIon, which Will War Memonal Anyone Detroit Inc ISa nonprofit AuctIOn," s two-day benefit costume Jewelry donated by be held on Saturday, Apnl mterested In helping chIlo organIzatIOn of women on Fnday and Saturday, people mterested III further- 13 at the Grosse POinte War dren by helping out with throughout metropohtan Apnl 5 and 6 The events Ing the fight agamst cancer Memonal the auction should call DetrOIt who are committed WIllInclude dinners at par- Proceeds from the sale "Our biennial auctIon Towar at (313) 882-0702 to Improvmg the communi- ticlpatmg restaurants, a Willhelp fund cancer raIses the funds whIch ty For more lllformatlOn research and local programs ~lne tastmg party, a SIlent allow us to contInue our New planner: The about JLD membershIp or auctIOn, a bve auctIOn and a and servIces of the servICeproJects," SaId Kim Detroit Symphony Show House tickets, call Amencan Cancer SocIety black-tIe party at the RItz- Towar, second vice presl' Orchestra has appointed (313) 881-0040 or VISIt r"rltnn np"rhnrn DonatIOns are still need- d....il.t vf tll.~ nut,") c1...u dJtJ Chauulltlc Cuiliipil vf wwwJldetrolt.org ed Proceeds will support the co-chaIrman of the event. Grosse Pomte FarmB as Its programs of several Take donatlOm, to Grosse uWeare delighted Ms new dIrector of artlStlc Jewelry sale: The Pomte's Discovery Shop at MIchigan ophthalmolOgIcal Harlan has agreed to be our plannmg Cudlipp will be Amencan Cancer Society's trammg and research Instl' 110 Kercheval on the HilI or honorary chair' responsIble for artitllIc plan- Discovery Shops Willhold call (248) 557-5353 tutlOns - the Beaumont rung and programmmg for their Jewelry Extravaganza Eye InstItute, the St John Carmen Harlan the clasSIcal, pops and Health System, the of the event AuctIOn;om- young people's series with Department of mittee chairmen mclude Music Director Neeme Friends Salon is pleased tG have Ophthalmology at Henry Grosse Pomters Alphonse JArvi and PresIdent and Ford and the Kresge Eye S. Lucarelli and Paul ExecutIve Director Emil J. BETH FRAHM Institute, as well as the Antonelli. Kang, under the direction MIchIgan OphthalmolOgIcal of VIcePreSIdent for join their team of skIlled hair styliSts. SocIety. The honorary committee Includes Grosse POinters Operations Stephen Many of you know Beth from her "twenty On Friday, patrons may Stephanie Germack, Mr. Millen. .. plus" years of working In Grosse Pointe. attend one of several and Mrs. Joseph Winemaker's DInners at We inVite Friends old and new Impastato, Don Jenson, Show House: The partlclpatmg restaurants in Dr. and Mrs. Kim Lie, JUnIor League of DetrOIt to call for an appOintment the DetrOIt &.rea Marge Slezak, Mr. and Inc. hiUjiiiluuunced 24 local On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Gardella, mtenor designers and arti- patrons may attend a wme Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth sans who will transform tasting event On Saturday Meade, Mr. and Mrs. this year's Designers' Show evemng, a black.tie affair Clark Durant and Mr. and House. The Albert Kahn will be held at the RItz- Mrs. George C. Vincent. Tudor mansion at 41 Carlton of Dearborn, featur- Chandler CUcWpp Provencal m Grosse Pointe ing a sIlent auctioll of For more InformatIOn or Farms will be open to the world-class WInes, a dinner, to receive an InVItatIOn,call Rotary's chIldren's pro- public from Saturday, May and a live auction of wines, Penny Englerth at the Jects have mduded the con- 4 through Monday, May 27. food expenences and travel MIchigan OphthalmolOgIcal struction of the Co-chairmen of the bien- opportunIties Society at (517) 333-6739. Neighborhood Club Tot Lot, nial JLD fundr8lSer are 19877 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe Woods Grosse Pomter Dr. scholarships and education- past presidents Mary Kay (next to city offices) Frank A. Nesi ISchaIrman Rotary fundraiser: al mentonng for dlsadvan- DuCharme, Ann Hoag and Dianne Bostic 313-886-2503 Robinson. A 40-member steering committee and more than 100 League vol- unteers will contribute the OLVERINE tIme and work needed to present the group's major FUR CO~ fundraiser to the -communi- ty. e Furrier l"OuCan Trust Among the Grosse Pointe- e Finest Furs from Around the World and Harper Woods-based Ie-Sheared Furs and Combinations designers who will partici- y It Away until December 2002 pate in the project: to you, the hIghest qualIty fur servIces Accommodating Interiors, s and department stores for generations Art to Walk On, Broken Color DeSIgn Studio, Jane Shook Pamted Interiors, Joan WhItman Interior Matter Where Purchased Design, Josie Jackson Studio, L.Y.L Enterprises, tp And Delivery Available Pamela Evans Intenor Design, Pointe PerspectIves, A CLEANING $42.00 G.P. Boat Club Shawn C. McCrindle epairs - Restyling Interiors, Lisa Ficarra Tbe Gro.se Pointe Boat Club has elected new bridge omcen and board Artworks and Susie Raynal. s Shear Your Mink! memben for the 2002 seaSon. From left, are Don Smolenski. commodore; The 8,600 square-foot s Added or Removed Frank Stelllngwerf. vice commodore; Steve Sholty, rear commodore; and Show House has nine bed- ance Appraisals Jane Davies, Ted Evanoff. Jim Black and Ron Borghi. members of the board rooms, seven and a half of directors. bathrooms, a built-in swim- Not _boWD,are Ed Harrah, data base chairman; Chuck Witzke, member- mmg pool, a tennIS court .ship chairman; Abbay Evanoff, treasurer; and sandi Witzke, secretary, and several carved wood and marble fireplaces. It was bUIlt In 1906 in ~ Amcncan Hwt ft ,Msoclatton-V'...,...,..... ONE OF THESE-- CAN CHANGE A THOUSAND LIVES SUPPORT MEDICAL RESEARCH -----I March 28, 2002 48 n.",aCUl...... ,.--- .Dnlnhll_ ...... - NAWA- I FIRST ENGLISH Kv.LUTHERAN CHURCH Vernier Road at Wedgllwood Drive. Grosse Pointe Woods TlJ4-5040 MAUNDY THURSDAY 7 30 p m Holy Conunumon GOOD FRIDAY ..,.'ff<~ .. , lOOp m Afternoon Service 7 30 P m Thnebrae <. / "t~ II EASTER SUNDAY ~A ~,~- , ~ '~;;:{ _ 7 00 a JD Holy ComlllWUOll Faith Lutheran Church &-00 1.IIl. Cantempon1l)' SeMce wtlh O:im.IIllll1lOll ~ \ , '"'~. 11 00 a m Festive Semel! With CommWIIOll CHRIST CENTERED. SPIRIT LED 8 15 .1030 I m Euter breakfa.ll No reoervatlODi reqwred Jefferson at Phllhp B~2-2296 Dr Walter D Schnudt, paswr Rev Barton L. Beebe, AsSOCIatePaswr EASTER SUNDAY Easter Sunday 10.30 a m. WorshIp Service f St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church '7Il r;:rr Celebration .,{J. cnhdnrit w-rinitV ~ 375 Lothrop at Chalfonte, Gros .. Pointe Farms n4~ GI':ltIoro.~n M'I 171:1~~EE Holy Week Services John Fults, Pastor 3B- 567-3100 Rev JoIvl Cooado M1n1sler MAUNDY THURSDAY, MARCH 28 Grosse Pointe Baptist Church 14-{)1} Noon ~F~p:V1d EberIwd m GRACE UNITED lOOp m & 7 00 pm. Worslup Wlth Holy Commuruon GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 29 1245pmRtv Dr john Heins ~CHURCH OFCHRIST Chnst Lentered and Caruyr - CommUled to YoUlh and Cornmwuty 100 p.m .• The VeneratloD of the Cnu:med 130 pm Rtv Ronald Gucrrkr 1175 LakepOlnte at Kercheval at St. Paul Lutheran Worship - Sunday 8:30 AM and 11:00 AM The Lumeran ChoraIaues Grosse 'Pomte Parlt 822-3823 7 30 p m - Tenebrae Service Sunday School - 9:45 AM for Age 2 - Adult 2-15 pm SymbohcStaltngofmeTomb Sunday _ Worslup 1030 a.m SATURDAY, MARCH 30 700 pm Tendlrae Serncc: Tuesday. Thnfi Shop 1030- 800 p.m - Easter VigIl at Grosse Pomte Memonal Middle School Youth meet Tuesdays al 6:30 p.m. FASTER SUNDAY Wednesday - AmazIng Grace SeII1ol'S EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 31 Senwr High Youth meet Sundays al 6:30 p.m. 655 am S boIJc Unsealm of me Tomb every second Wednesday at ResUlTeetlon of Our Lotd Easter Day 21336 Mack Avenue Grosse Poinle Woods ym g The TompkIns Center at 9.00 & 11 15 a.m. - WOl'lllup With Holy CommUDlon 7 00 am E.Ister Sunnse Semce Windnull PolOte Park. 11'00 _3'00 Easter breakfast IS served between worslup sel'V1ces. Phone (313) 881-3343 Web Page: www.8Jlbc.org ').30 am Easter FaIlIdy Semcc II 00 am Easter Ftsoval ServlCC COME JOIN US Pasror: Rev. Helll')' L. Remewakl jefferson 9(venue The Grosse Pointe Memorial Church Presbyterian ChUren Grosse Pointe United Methodist Church The p,.,.bJ""l"" l1lllrcb (USA) Slum 10UTWChnst ,. 1M mWI 1M C Maundy Thursday. March 28 211 Morass Road. Grosse Pointe Farms S 00 P m Teneb EASTER SUNDAY - 8 00 and 10 30 Choral Euchanst and CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Sermon (Nursery care at 1030 Semel!) 20338 Mack at Lochmoor G.P.W. + PLEASE JOIN US FOR + HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES MAUNDY THURSDAY MARCH 28, 2002 MAUNf)Y THURSDAY 11:15 AM. and 7:30 P.M .• Holy CornmuOIon 7:30p.m .•• celebrated at bolll services Hol, Euchari.st and Stripping of the Altar GOOD FRIDAY MARCH 29, 2002 GOOD FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. - Passion Servtce (No Commumon) 12:00 - 3:00 p.m .•• 7:30 P.M. - Tenebrae (With Cornmumon) Six Half.Hour Senocell of MedItation, PrayeT and Hymns Preaching: The Revs. Datlid GreeT, Bryant Dennison, Jcryce Ca&gumo, FESTIVAL OF THE RESURRECTION Harold "Ra," Bronk, Ale.mndeT "Ra," Babin and RobeTt Wollard March 31, 2002, 8:00 a.m. Festival Servk:e With Holy CommWllon 10:45 AX - Fesllval ServlCC W1111S~laI MUSIC GOOD FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 p.m. ChoTa! Concert of SacTed Music, with Orche.slTa (No Admission Charge) 8:30 a.m.-Vlorship ••ith Communion HE is iliSEl'lr EVERYONE WELCOME! HOLY SATURDAY 10:00 a m -Worship with Communion and Special Music THE GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER "He Is Not Here" ST. JAMES LUTHERAN 8:00 p.m ••• Rev E.A Bray, f'astor Rev Scott DaVIS, Assoc1ate Pastor CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY Cnb Room FacihbesAvatlable tile IleYereDd GuataY Kopb. Jr. Pb.D. Putor 7:00,9:15,** 11:15 A.M••• a.m. DOLT WEBK aad EASTER sctIEDIJLE (e*C1uld care ooailabJe) .•!1J. Grosse Pointe "We Live Our Faith" flIAlN)Y 11IUIISDAY. JltAKClI:18 ALL ARE WELCOME! 7 30 P m Waslung of Feel + Holy Eucltanst ~'::'~ERIAN The Rev. David J. Greet, Interim Rector ~1~~ 886-4301 GOOD I'IUDAY • IIL\IlCJI 29 The Rev. Bryant W. DennISOn, Jr•• The Rev. Dr. Jovce C. Caggiano Church I ilC' P In. (at SL Paul Ludteran Oturch) 7._ J P m Semcc of 1.Igltt and Darkness .. 61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. Grosse Pointe Farms 19950 Mack (between Moross & Vernier) I!tI (313) 885.4841 • www.christchurchgp.org Maundy Thursday 7:00 p.m. IIOLY SAnIlDAY • flIARCJI 30 Tenebrae WlthCommunion 8:00 P In. ( at GP Memonal Olurclt) Easter Vigil W1lit Adult Bapllsm St. C14reOfMonte/alto CRtholie Cbunh Good Friday Noon-Worship EAS11!Il DAY. DIE ~ or OUR LOIlD • JltAKCJI 31 Mack Avenue at Outer Dnve • Grosse Pomte Park Easter Sunday 6.30 a.m. Sunnse SmICC W1111Holy Eucllanst° ~ 313-647.5000 7 00 a m. Sunnse Service 9 30 a.m Food and FcUowsiup 900 a m Worship Wlth Communion 110'OOa.m Pre-WorslllpEasterMuslC t Holy Thursday O li1 11 00 a m WorshJ.p and SpecIal Music °10 IS am Semcc W1111Holy Euchanst i A Mass of the Lord's SnnfV"l" I'll 170 McMIllan Road (at Kercheval). GPF ....iitI/ -rr- ~ E-mail gpwpchurch@aol com. Web site wwwgpwpcorg 884-0511 Thursday, March 28 at 7.30pm Candle ProcessIOn follOWIng Mass at 8 30 pm Eucharistic Adoration at the Altar of Repose until 11:00 pm HOLY WEEK & EASTER 2002 Good Friday Services Fnday, March 29 from 12 00 noon - 3 00 pm AT ST. AMBROSE PARISH Stations of the Cross at 12:00 noon Saturday, March 23 Celebration of the Lord's Passion at 1:00 pm Communal Penance Service. 2:00 p.m. Wednesda~, March 27 Holy Saturday Communal Penance Service. 7:00 p.m. Saturday, March 30 Thursday, March 28 • HOLY THURSDAY Children's Easter Egg Hunt at 12 00 noon Mass of the Lord's Supper - 7:00 p.m. Blessmg of Food at 12 15 pm on front church steps AdoratIon of the Blessed Sacrament until midnight Solemn Celebration of the Easter Vigil Friday, March 29 • GOOD FRIDAY 730 pm 930 pm Stations Of The Cross. 12:00 Noon Service of Light, Scnptu,.es and Adult Imtlanon at 7 30 pm Liturgy of the Lord's Passion and Death. 1:30 p.m. Easter VigIl Mass at 8.30 pm Stations In the Street - 3:30 pm. - Starting at Jefferson& Manumque Saturday, March 30. HOLY SATURDAY BleSSing of Easter Foods. 12:00 noon Easter Sunday Services THE GREAT EASTER VIGIL MASS. 7:00 p.m. Sunday, March 31 Sunday, March 31 • EASTER SUNDAY Mass at 8 00 am Mass at 8.30 a.m. Mass at 9 30 am "mh Contemporary ChOIr Mass at 11:15 a.m. Mass at II 30 am WIth Formal ChOir 51 Ambrose IS Iocaled al 15020 HamptOn Road In Grosse POlI'JtePark, one ~ock north of Jefferson Avenue and one block N8I of Alter Road .I March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Churches 58 Pointer receives award LoUISJ Prues of the City of Michigan where he has of Grosse POinte, vice presI- worked since 1994, Prue" IS dent for commUnIcatIOns a pansh associate at and plannmg at Lutheran Jefferson Avenue Zieman- Pope- SOCIalServIces of MIchIgan, Presbyterian Church m Will rccClVC the 2002 DetrOlt He was appomtcd Hepner Leimgruber Manning Award for by Gov John Engler to serve Irene and Terry Zieman of SpeCIalized MInIstry from on the state Committee on Stony Plam, Alberta, LOIS Pope of ClncmnatI, the Umverslty of Dubuque Health Services Canada, have announced formerly of the CIty of Theological Seminary in Grosse POinte, has Dubuque, Iowa, at a dinner Lutheran Social Services the engagement of their of MIchigan IS the largest daughter, Kimberly Dawn announced the engagement Tuesday, Apnl 2 ofher daughter, Renee Pope, faIth-based nonprofit agency Zieman, to Chad Steven In the state Affiliated WIth to Phlbp Lelmgruber, son of The award, named for the Hepner, son of Russ and late dean of the seminary, the Evangelical Lutheran Stephany Hepner of Shelby, Mr and Mrs Thomas Lelmgruber of Thornwood Herbert Manmng Jr, IS for Church In Amenca, It spans OhIO, formerly of Grosse Louis J. Prues outstanding alumm acrueve. the Lower Perunsula WIth p~~~:~ F=..:.-u.l":' .\...'"1 Apa.ll ~t::J. N Y An AUl!ust 2003 wl'd~ dmg ISplanned ment llIortl Wdn 7v prugrdl1ll:! Ul _ ding ISplanned 54 cltles, Includmg subSI- Pope earned a bachelor's LTApresents Prues earned a master of degree from OhIO dlvmlty degree from dIzed housing and communi- David Best and Dubuque Semm;::"}'In 1974 ty outreach, servIces for chJl- Lindsay Mergos Umverslty She IS a product Stations manager for a hne of design- He also holds a bachelor's dren and famlhes, refugees er Jewelry of the Cross degree and MBA from the and ImmIgrants, persons Mergos- Leimgruber earned a Umverslty of Clnclnnatl and With dlsablhtles and older bachelor's degree from the The Lay TheolOgical later earned a doctoral adults Best State UnIversity of New Academy WIll present a degree from the San Lutheran Social ServIces York He ISa student at Pace Good Fnday StatIOns of the FranCISco TheologICal of MichIgan serves all peo- Law School Cross Walk from 3 30 to 5 Seminary ple, regardless of faIth, race Conme and Fred Mergos P m Fnday, March 29 It In additIon to hiS posItion or sex, as an expressIOn of of Harper Woods have will begin at St Columba at Lutheran SOCIalServices the love of Chnst announced the engagement Church at Mamstlque and of their daughter, Lmdsay Jefferson and proceed one Mergos, to DaVId Best, son square block, stoppmg to of Joan and Patnck Best of pray and sing at significant Novi places. The ecumenical attempt to walk the foot. A May weddmg steps of Chnst will end WIth planned Kimberly Dawn Zieman a soup and bread supper at and Chad Steven Hepner St Ambrose Cathohc Mergos earned a bachelor Church of arts degree from Lyman Zieman earned a degree in A cross leads the proces- BnggsIMlchlgan State elementary education from sIOn of strollmg musIcians Umversity and aDO. MichIgan State University. and people, mcludIng chll. degree from Michigan State She teaches first grade dren, youth and adults. Umverslty Med,cal School. Hepner earned a degree In For more mformatlOn, call education from Michigan George Bush at (313) 823- She wIll begm a reSIdency State UniversIty. He is a 0177 in family medlcme at teacher and coach at Grosse Renee Pope and Garden City HospItal in Pomte South High School. Philip Lelmgruber June 60-voice choir Best earned a bachelor of Unitarian Church presents comes to G .P. arts degree from Kalamazoo College, a master of sCience George Benson Quartet Memorial degree from Wayne State Measure for MeE'sure, a Umverslty and a D.O The Grosse Pointe quartet Willperform Chuck 60-volce all-male chOIr, will Angela Kelly Pamela degree from Des Momes Unitanan Church WIll pre- Shermetaro '1'1111be on the perform at 730 pm. Um'lerslty sent a Jazz Forum Concert plano, Don Mayberry, bass, Sunday, Apnl 14, at Grosse Jianis Hanna- LaCroix Paris at 8 p m Wednesday, Apnl and Thm Brown, drums. Pointe Memorial Church. Formally WIth Formally with Fomuzlly WIth He Will also start rus resI- 3, at the church, 17150 The final concert of the The chOIr IS directed by F,anct1CtJsHair SAlon Salon RJ,11t on Ftlhtr Salon Rul1t on FtlhtT In th, VilJag' dency in family medlcme at Maumee senes w1l1be on Wednesday, Leonard Rlccento A free-WIllofTenng wIll be Garden City Hospital In DetrOit saxophOnIst May 1, and w1l1feature Kate 313-884-7151 June George Benson and rus Patterson and Fnends. collected and a receptIOn WIllfollow the concert 98 KERCH£VAL • GROSSE POINTE fARMS' 48216 Weddin~ Mt. Olive Lutheran Church ';il;f. t. 4444 Radnor at Mack' 885-3;)23 .. ~ts one . ~ariner£!i,.JL I Wpm Good Fnda) $ (lIhureh l~ EaslerSundayWwlp ..~ ..~ 12 IO 45 a.m Show Since 1842. Independent Anglican A Hc...~ Of P'iMJCi f~ All Prop;", The 1928 Book of Common Prayer " Holy Week at 2002 HOLY WEEK and EASTER DAY GOOD FRIDAY St. Joseph Church At March 29 Noon 31lO p m Psalm' The SlJlc,on, of Ill. Cross and Ihe Good Fnday litUrgy w,lIl chotal muSIc lhroughou cIhe three houlS Blossom Heath Enter when you can leave when you must EASTERDAY March 31 8 30 and II 00 a m The Eastel ucurgy Fe.sll-a' Oloral Bridal Salons, St. Clair Shores Commumon al born ser.ICes Jewelers, Flower Shops, Photographers, Bakers, MtUitNrr' 0" Hart Pla:tl D1tilt Tu"n,/ p". 5,,0,.d Portlllr '" Pord Gator' Travel Ag~nts, Printers, EtIU' on 1t1ft,.otl ill WotHlward 111. R.. RJchard W Ingalls, Redor Tuxedo shops K.nneth J Sweetman. Organist and Chol rmaster 313-259-2206 Easter Vigil Grand Prize www marin.rsd1urehoCdetmL GiveAway St. John's SatlJrday /v\arch 30 900 r.M Episcopal Church Franz Joseph Haydn Air & Hotel Honeymoon to Woodward A\cnuc and Fisher FreewlI} QJ1issa NEXT TO COMERlCA PARK JamaicaJAlllnclusive Resort www,s!Johnsdetroltorg eJancti Q:1ico(ai Donated by: (313) 962.7358 for chorus on...hcsrrn and organ Northwest Airlines World Vacations, Good Friday - March 29th' Holy Thursda) Chor-II M..« 7 ()() P M Couples Resorts and Good Fnday March 28, 2002 68 Health Grosse Pointe News Listening is key to treatment at Post-Polio Clinic By Dr. Daniel M. Ryan dISease caused by a virus post-poho patients suffer a was, in fact, Illllpired by one • Geriatnc social worker they learn from us Special Writer In serious cases, pollo more rapId aging process. such feisty patient - WhIle there ISno cure for It's that kmd of relatlOn- It was the scourge of the attacks the central nervous Some of the symptoms of Bonme levitan of Grosse post-pollo syndromE', we do slup that keeps us all gOing. 1940s and 1950s It tern- system (bram and spmal post-poho syndrome Pomte Farms, In 1999, sev- know that lIfestyle modIfi- T WA~!!'t b!J'rn v.rhcn ::nc:;t of curd), '.'Nh:ch ea..'1 lee.d tD in.-ll11-ip t.-I VRn,.\na rlPaT't!,pQ era.! :;C~iD uf'wr Hhe had cations can go a long way m my patients struggled with tlzed fearful famllles At Its extensIve paralysIs (mclud- • Un~sual f~tI~; '" -- been diagnosed With the helping patients to llve a poho as chIldren. But when heIght In the Umted States, Ing paralysIS of the muscles • New weakness m mus- dISorder, Bonme wrote to better llfe. they bnng In pIctures of It affected mJlllons Involved In breathing) In cles St John HospItal about the At the St. John Post.Poho themselves as kids In heavy Pohomyehtls - or poho, some cases, It can even be • P8ln In muscles or nlled for help for post-poho Cl1mc,patients learn leg braces and Iron lungs, I as It IS more commonh fatal Jomts patIents stretchmg exercises to see photos that reflect tht' known - IS an tnfectl~ub After a polio vaccine was • Sleeplllg difficulty We've been lIStening ever ret8lD fleXlblhty They learn uncertainty, as well as emo- mtroduced m 1955, the dIS- • Breathmg problems since That's really the key about new lightweight tIOnal and phYSICaltrauma ease was largely forgotten. • SwallOWingdIfficulty to fOrmIng a treatment plan orthOtics that are now that were the hallmarks of Forgo~wll, ~ha~Ib, by every- • Decreased ablllty to tol- that works for the mdlVld- avaIlable and they have the dIsease one except the world's more erate cold temperatures ual- because no two cases access to occupatlOnal ther- Today, I see strong-willed, • nc.,..l ...... ,.,. \-..1 ...... ~=:.':. 20 !!11!hQn SUr"l~-:.'t.~arsof ...... \..0 " J l"V vf ,tNot-vv:"u c:U~ t:.A,,,,,,,U) wt' tiv,)' liltU "V".:\.h .mu ;"'1- Je~J. iU ..r,Ll,,'J. !-,l.oupl~'u hv the dIsease It is estimated conduct usual dally actlv!- same Usmg a team guage pathology. They also have faced adversity and +k 'h,...,....,. 1... 1. 1-.: ...... _ ....n _-! __ ~__ ,IF_ 1.... __ "' wb """'"' ' 6"'"' ..' ."''''''''.::I-- t&~Vlua""~J, 3~ JuiUl't) .lJOt4La llllUU WUIIl liiJuU~ "uyyul i. U-l~ ~lt"'ll nuuu...... e. rl',,=, .u.awc the MIdwest and Ontano Because the dIsease had polio patients are evaluated groups and are encouraged so much more to learn from there are 16,000 poho sur- been VIrtually eradIcated m by to take an active role in post-polio patients. That's vIvors the late '50s, rn&.ny phYSI- • An internal medicine educating themselves about why we'll keep on listening. For the most part, pollo cians know very llttle about physlClan the latest breakthroughs m SUrviVOrshave been able to post-polio syndrome • A phYSiatrISt(a doctor the treatment of post-polio. Dr. Damel M Ryan LSa function somewhat normal- That is changmg, thanks specIalizing In phySIcal and There is a symblOtlc rela- physLatrLst and med/.Cal ly dunng their pnme adult in large part to the patients rehabilItation medicine) tionship between the St. dIrector oftM St, John years. They can walk, often themselves - a feIsty group WIth SpeCIalexpertIse in John Post-Polio ClImc staff Post-PolIOClln/.C,45660 With a limp, they can dnve of fighters and advocates- pollo and Its patients, who come Schoenherr In Shelby a car, r8lse flUIlllies who have made their voices • Orthotist (a highly from as far as Battle Creek, Thwnshlp. He can be But now, their age and heard In the medical com- tr8lned cliruclan educated Grand Rapids, Midland, reached at (586) 566-3036. the disease are catching up mumty in evaluatIng and develop- Sturgis, Kalamazoo and Th learn more about the St. With them. While we all The establIShment of the ing custom orthopedic Toledo. I think we learn as John Post-Polio Clmic, VISLt Dr. Daniel M. Ryan lose neurons as we age, St John Post-Polio ClInic applIances) much from our patients as www.stJohn.org. Meals for Homebound fills community need Is there someone you Meals program is the only know who IS recuperating temporary meal service in from surgery or an illness the area serving individuals CmTPGE HOSPITAL and unable to cook for him- for penods up to eight self or herself? Or do you weeks. The success of the know an elderly mdividual program is due to the quali- who needs help Wlth meals ty and vanety of meals pro- WHERE 1\l11NOR for a few weeks until other vided, along with the caring arrangements are made? spirit and friendly touch Celebrating its 26th year provided to the recipients by of providing "good help to the Bon Secours Cottage vol- those in need," the Bon unteers' visits. EMERGENCIES GET Secours Cottage MealE for The program is open to the Homebound program is residents in the Grosse a community service project Pointes, Harper Woods, and that assists recently dis- Detroit area ZIP Code charged patients and elderly 48224. MAJOR ATTENTION people in the community A balanced, healthy, hot during periods of recupera- meal is planned and pre- tion or need. pared by the Hospital's food or prompt medical attention for minor emergencies, think Cottage Hospital first. The Bon Secours Cottage service staff and delivered Everyday illnesses and emergenCies that don't require admiSSion to the hospital by volunteers during the F are our priority. We speCialize In' noon hour, MondayB ~".. through Fridays, With the • Cuts requiring stitches • Body aches .altal... exception of major holidays. • Rrp"k'l "nd sprains • Abdominal pains CALL 313-882-3500 For more informatIOn, call To '_lYe DIsplay Ac:JvemsJng Bon Secours Volunteer.--. r • Severe cold or flu symptoms • Sudden illness space by 2 pm FtIday Services at (313) 343-1795 'J, It's the kind of emergency care you've been waIting for. • Prompt treatment - often in an hour or less. I • Staffed by Bon Secours Cottage board-certified physicians City or (iross.e Joint.e ~oo.b-s, Michigan and speCially trained emergency nurses • Open 24 hours a day, every day, to handle your urgent minor 2002 PAVEMENT RESURFACING PROGRAM: AEW emergencies with care. PROJECT NO. 160.216: • Comfortable, convenient and close to home. NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS The Clly of Grosse Pomle COTTAGE HOSPITAL EMERGENCV CENTER Woods will receive sealed bids until 10.00 AM, local time on ThuNda>, Apnl II, 2002 at the offices of the City Clerk, City Bon Secours Cottage Health Services- of GiGss\: Po,m;: Wood~, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pomte the help you need, just minutes away. Woods, Michigan 48236, at whIch lime and place all bids Will be publicly opened and read aloud The streets mcluded and the approximate quantities mvolved m thiS project are as follows -t'BON SECOURS COTTAGE Renaud Road - Mornmgslde to Easl Clly LImIt HEAUH SERVICES~~t~ Donhen Avenue - Mack to Holiday Kmgs Court - (East and West) Mornmgslde Dnve - Cook to Olf-ford and Sunnmgdale to Hidden Lane Cold-Mmmg Pavement, Bllummous & Concrete 16,050S Y AdJusllnglReconstruclIng Structures 22EA BIIUml'lOUSPavement Resurfacmg 2,750 TONS Remove and Replace 8" Nonremforced Concrete Base Course 5,950 S Y logether WIth relaled appurtenances as well as surface pre para- lion, crack repair and restOTallon Plan~ and speclficallon arc on file and copies may be secured on or after Thursday. March 28, 2002 at lOOP M . al Ihe office~ of Anderson, Eckslem and Westnck. Inc. 51301 Schoenherr Road. Shelby Town~hlp. Michigan 48315 A fce of Thirty FIve Dollars ($3500) Will be reqUired for each set of propo~cd plans and speclficallons and WIll not be refunded A maIling fee of Tcn Dollars ($10 00) 10 cover postage and han- dling Will be charged to anyone wlshmg to recelvc Ihe plans and speclficallons via Umted Parcel Services Speclficallon~ and plans are also on file for vlewmg al the office of lhe CIlY Clerk A cenlfied check. bank draft or salls- factory bId bond. executed by Ihc bidder and a surety company. payable to the City of Gros'ie Pomte Woods Trea~urer. m an amount at lea~t equal to five percellt ('i%) of the bId amounl, shall be ~ubmll1ed With each bid No bid may be wllhdrawn for a penod of ~Ilf-ty(60) calendar days after the receipt of bIds The Clly of Gro~se Pomte Wood~ re'ierve~ the nght 10 accept any hid, to rCJect any or all bIds and to waIve any lITegulanllcs In blddmg Thc ~ucces~ful bidder Will be reqUired to furnish ~allsfactory performance, mamtenance and guarantee, labor and matenal hond~ and m~urance ccrtlficalc~ LOUISE WARNKE G PN 01128/02 CIlY Clerk • I March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News CommunitY 7B Children's Home of Detroit Keiby Karllival The theme of W. year'. Kerby KarDival I. gets grant for tech assistance "There'. No Place Like Kerby." The carnival will be The Children's Home of future of southeast held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SAturday, AprU 27, at ~'.\ ..... 7 DetrOIt has been awarded a Michigan The FoundatIOn Kerby Elementary School in GrosBe Potnt~ F~=:. I".,, . techmcal assistance grant works to Improve the qt:ahty Proceeds will support academic and campu. from the CommunIty ofhfe In southeast Mlclugan enhancements at the school. FoundatIOn of Southeastern by supportIng a vanety of Deaon Newman. at the left, and Kathy Marowakt, l\1uJugan's Touch the Future actIvIties oenefitIng educa- both of GrosBe Pointe Farme, are co-chairmen of Program to develop a tIon, arts and culture, the event. planned giVIng program health, human services, Other members of the committee are Liaa Kelch, The Children's Home of commumty development Ann Marie Allotta. Debbie Caputo, Ann Kay, Margo DetrOit has residential pro. and CIVICaffaIrs Henel, Kelly Macheeky, Andrea Sulltvan, Polly grams for emotIOnally Governed by a board of 50 Tech, Martha Mothershead, Patti Bickerstaff, Kevin ImpaIred chIldren at each of communIty leaders, the Reitzloff, Mary Anne Burke, Allson Colosi, Patty ItS campuses In Wayne, FoundatIon makes grants to Moran, Hala Besmar, Susan Bamford, Cheryl Relt- Macomb and Oakland conn- outstandmg chantable pro- zloff, Debra Jakub, Eddie Geha, Scott Lattimore, bes Also part of the CHD's jects In Wayne, Oakland, Anne Jones, Marty Vorhees and Pew Fitzgerald. services Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw, St. Clalr and hn 1 • 'l'hp Na '1a !~!!htute LIVIngston counties Tne for Trauma and Loss In Foundation has assets of Chddren, (TLC), a tramIng more than $345 mIllIon and program for profeSSIOnals SInce Its mceptlOn, has dlS- who work With chIldren who tnbuted more than $122 Weddings have expenenced trauma, millIon In 15,350 grants to • The FoundatIOn for nonprofit orgamzatlOns. The The bnde wore a wlute A- Attendants wore two- ExceptIOnal Chl1dren, a pro- FoundatIOn works With MacLean- line organza gown decorated piece black satm dresses gram for mentally and more than 650 funds, with embroidery ------on the with embrOidered bodices developmentally challenged includmg 150 endowment Maffei bodIce and hem Her fmger- They carried bouquets of red c}uldren, !lnd funds for local nonprofits tip-length veil was tnmmed roses and pu.-ple Inses Youth ASSistance Founded m 1836, the Catherine Haml1ton With satm. She carried a The best man was Bnan ServIces, an array of pro- MacLean, daughter of bouquet of white roses and HiggInS of Columbus, OhIO grams for young people and Children's Home of Detroit Kenneth and Nancy whIte inses Groomsmen were Ralph their famlhes. IS committed to imprOVing MacLean of the City of The matron of honor was Lowe of Pittsburgh, James the well-bemg of children Grosse Pomte, married Amy Stackhouse of Ellis of Asheville, N C., and The Commumty and families by providmg James Robert Maffei, son of CmcmnatI Dan KJrtz of Cleveland, FoundatIOn for therapeutic, social and edu- Joseph and Augusta Maffei Bndesmalds were Oluo. Southeastern Michigan, catIOnal services of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Sept Elizabeth Phinney of The nng bearer was P?u! founded III 1984, ISa perma- For planned givmg mfor- 1, 2001, at Grosse Pomte LanSIng, Jennifer Schultz of Quackenbush of Shutesbury, nent commumty endowment mation, call Lisa Mower Memorial Church. SomervIlle, Mass, and Mass buIlt by gIfts from hundreds Gandelot, director of devel- Carla Shupp of Garland, The mother of the bnde of mdlvlduals and orgamza- opment, at (313) 886-0800, tlOns committed to the The Rev Joanna Dunn Texas wore a black and silver ext 20 and Deacon Richard Shublk The flower girls were Amy seqUInned top and a long offiCIated at the 5 pm cere. Maffei of BOllmg Springs, black skirt and carned long. mony, which was followed by Pa , and Lenna stemmed red roses. Diabetes support group meets Mr. and Mrs. James a receptIOn at the Lochmoor Quackenbush of Shutesbury, Bon Secours Cottage agement of diabetes can The groom's mother wore Robert Maffei Club Mass. Health Services offers free make the difference between a floor-length hght apricot- monthly support group safe and unsafe driv.mg colored beaded dress and a Umverslty She IS a teacher. The groom earned a bach- meetings for people WIth wnst corsage of apncot-col- May 1 - Managing dia. elor's degree III marketmg dIabetes and their famihes Babies ored roses. betes on a shoestnng. The from Miami Umverslty and from 6'30 to 8 p m III the added expense ofpurchaslllg Archibald of Sterling Readers were the bride's a master's degree In busi- Bon Brae Center Classroom, Grace Margaret 22300 Bon Brae In St Clair diabetes supplies can be Heights brother, Ken MacLean of ness adminIstratIOn from stressful Learn ways to cut Labadie SIlverthorne, Colo, and the Xavier Umverslty Shores Paternal grandparents costs Without Jeopardizing Nancy and TIm LabadIe of groom's sister, Mary Jo Participants dIscuss exer- your care. are Diana and Norval Maffei of Shutesbury, Mass He is a product manager cise and diabetes, learn how Grosse Pomte Farms are the Labadie of Grosse Pomte parents of a daughter, G!"ace in Latin Amenca for to count carbohydrates and To preregister for the sup- Woods. The bnde earned a bache- Campbell Hausfeld how to control and momtor port group, call Bon Secours Margaret Labadie, born Great-grandmothers are lor of arts degree In zoology glucose levels Upcoming Cottage CommUnIty Health Dee 6,2001 Helen Labadie of Grosse from MIami Umversity and The couple traveled to toPiCSof diSCUSSIOnInclude PromotIOn at (586) 779.7900 Pointe Farms and Marie Maternal grandparents a master of arts degree In Costa Rica They lIve In Apnl 2 - TravelIng With between 9 a.m and 4 p m. Bnckner of Delphos, Ohio are Margente and Thomas teachmg flam Wayne State MeXICO CIty, MeXICO dIabetes. Careful self-man- weekdays. O\Y 30 II'~ l~llP-- ---= SUBSCRIBE TODAY >: ISt our distinct privilege to recognize lhe~ :1:.1. .; Ilhan 700 caring. compaSSIonate' '~Jjl CALL CIRCULATION AT .. " ">,-:. Bon Secour~ COllage Health Services. Each-, ~~,,:, ' ~•. brmgs a unique blend 01 selfless dedICation an6 "I (313) 343.5577 lIm\a~ermg protes<;lOnal healthcare serviCes to patients and ramilles throughOLJt our community. Grosse PQ~tt$News Each proViding exceptional quality healthca,e services and creating a Po<;ltlve working 96 Kercheval Grosse Pointe farms, Mlchltan 48136 environment thaI promotes health and healing YBON SECOURSCOTTAGE ~ "l1lefallli~\' Sliggl'.\t\ Amencan Heart .. HEALTH SERVICES When people want to honor a loved one and fight AMERICAN HFART heart disease. A.'OOCIATION MFMORWS t!r TRIllUTES 1.800.AHA.USA 1 88 . . , Your nearby dAM SUPREME S;..,' .~}J is giving you-know-who some competition, with the most delicious spiral-sliced honey glazed ham in the world ... featuring their special Fire-Glazing process. Remember, just phone in your order, they'll schedule a time, you can pick up your ham (so you don't wait in line). Order your ham and receive a FREE gift iust . by mentioning this ad. 21615 Harper St. Clair Shores ,I'. (betr 8 & 9 Mile at Shady LaneJ .) 'A~-"?- '~-. " v ii 'l , r' .':). 14 (., V ,-' ....1 ~ I " \ ~ =~i:I_ i - ..~.~ "'* ...... tt 4c __ t I March 28,2002 Grosse Pointe News Community 98 Pride of the Pointes 30003 Ryan in Warren Crosse Pomters Matthew Pomte oods and ean eorgiann rra, resa ennl, Jac yn Evola, Republican The orgamzatlOn offers Nickel, Deborah Rimbo Bndy of Grosse Pomte Gage, Pamela Ml\iewski, Katherine Failla, Justin support to mothers of tWIns and Kirsten Winfield have Shores were named to the Christopher Vanhof, Fish, Christine Frcka. Women (or more) in the form of been named to the dean's dean's hst 10 the school of Bradley Ball, Amanda Laura Garzel, Katherine The 1tepubhcan Women's adVIce and soclahzatlOn hst at Hope College NIckel educatIOn for the fall term at Middleton, Brian Greer, Kristen Halicki, Club of Grosse Pomte wdl Some meetings also mclude ISa semor, Rlmbo ISa Jumor the Umverslty of Mlcrugan- Degnore, Sarah Kraft, Andrea Herzberg, meet at 6.30 p.m. Fnday, fathers and slblmgs and Wmfie1d Ib a sop,",,- Dearborn Abigail Scott, William Apnl 5, at the Grosse Pointe more Andrew Hill, Katherine • Blaess, Keely Brent, Horn, Kelly Huetteman, War Memonal The speak- For more mformabon. call • Named to the dean's hst Sarah Ann Kingsley, Lauren Jahnke, David ers wlll be State Rep. Kathy Colombo, preSIdent, AlbIOnColl~ge'<;dean'b lIst at Madonna Umverslty Kristen Davison, Erika Janis, Carrie Johnson, Andrew "Rocky" at (586) 979-6092. for the fall semester were Susan DeSeranno, Fell, Stacey Foresman, Maggie Katchmark, RaczkowskI, candIdate to mcludes five local students Christine Teresa Jarrett Morley, Sean Matthew Kellett, James unseat Sen Carl Levm m AAUW Emily J. Knaus, daug-hter Anderson, Rebecca L. the 2002 election; and Lola O'Mara and F:HzahE'th Kelly, Brian Ki!!!~n gnd The Amencan ASsoclatlon of James and Jane Knaus of Buckman, Katherine J. Olson. Brian Krall. Peterson, fifth Vlce chau of l:rrosse t'omte t'arK, LIsa M. Uaudlin, Jennifer M. the MIchIgan RepublIcan of lJn:hr"it) WGlli"n of • More are Leah Grosse Pointe will meet at 6 Leverenz, daughter of John Jensen, Rachel E. State Committee. Fall graduates of Lewsandoski, Patrick pm. Thul'!\rlav Ann! 11. 10 and Cathenne Leverenz of Knitter, Rebecca Dallaire MIchIgan Rtllt.P TTnlvp""ity l_i ..ri~~etcn, David Rd.L"koWbkl represents the 1,Ity 01 Grosse Pomte, and Lindsay Alexander the Van Elsiand~r Center mcluded the followmg Ml\ieski, Peter Marks, the MJclugan House's 37th berund St John Hospltal. Shawn M. Maurer, daugh- Simmon, all of Grosse Grosse Pomters Jason Sara Maters, Jill Morath, district, whIch consIsts of The speaker will be Dr ter of John Maurer of Lake Pomte Woods, Benjamin L. Apostolos, Jennifer Brien Morrell, Emily the commumtles of CynUua Browne, and the Onon and Susan Maurer of Bomgaars of Grosse Pomte Collins, Laura Garzel, Neveux, Erin Noethen, Farmington and toPICwl1l be alternatlVe can- the CIty of Grosse Pomte, Park, Sandra Lynn Joseph Ghanem, Jason Martin Peters, Sarah Farmmgton HIlls He is a cer treatment, nutntlOn and Benjamin A. Schaefer, son Linebaugh of Grosse Kuost, Stephanie Post, Nicole Potenga. captam in the U.S. Army overall women's health. of Stephen and ElIzabeth POinte Farms, and Emily Schaden, Kathryn Ann Margaret Rainey, Jeffrey Reserve. Members may attend an Schaefer of the CIty of Stella Konieczki of the Schweighoefer, Jan- Roulo, Richard Rozycki, Peterson's committee is mformal wnner together at Grosse Pointe, and Melissa CIty of Grosse Pomte Michael Stump, Arthur Sandt, Alison concerned about semor CIti- J. Wood, daughter of John 6 p.m. m the St John • Katherine Szelc, Michelle Scarfone, Heath zens in Michigan HospItal cafeteria . and Michelle Wood of the Lauren Handley, daugh- Vas apolli , Kelly Cooper Schollenberger, Rebecca Hors d'oeuvres and bever- CIty of Grosse Pomte The community 18 mVlted ter of Lmda and JIm and Darcy Desmyter. Also Schulman, Jennifer ages will be served before to the event The cost is $5 • Handley of Grosse Pomte graduatmg were Sloan, Stephanie the program. Send a check, payable to Brandon G. Dobbins, Farms, was mducted mto Christopher Jones and Slomski, Christopher The communIty is mvited. AAUWGP, to Mel1ssa Ryan, son of DaVId and Judy the Golden Key Beau Marshall, both of Smith, Valentin Solano The cost 18 $5. 23009 Gaukler, St. Clair Dobbms of Grosse POinte International Honour Harper Woods. and Kristina Spaulding. To make a reservation, Shores, 48080, or pay at the Woods, and Joseph F. SocIety at Central Mlcrugan • Also' Nicole Stanford, send a check payable to door Jeannette II, son of Mr. Umverslty She is also a MichIgan State Meagan Starr, Katrina RWCGP to RepublIcan and Mrs Joseph F Valet parking will be member of the NatIOnal UniverSIty honor student.& S~CH~~, SuzaIUBe Women, 929 Woods Lane, avallable. Jeannette of Grosse POinte SocIety of CollegIate for the fall semester mclud- Swanson, Katherine Grosse Pomte Woods, 48236. Farms, were named to the Scholars ed the followmg Grosse Szelc, Julie Thompson, To get more information dean's list at Hillsdale • Pointers: Kelly Aitken, Robin Tocco, So~a about membershIp in the Louisa St. Clair College DobbinS ISa sopho- Named to the dean's hst Dianna Anderson, Tomovska, Julia Vaughn, Republican Women's Club, The Louisa St. Clair chap- more maJormg m math at Bucknell Umverslty Georgia Bakalis, Daniel Toni Marie Ventimiglia, call (313) 886-3785 ter of the Daughters of the Jeannette IS a semor maJor- Nicholas A. DiLoreto, son Battjes, Rena Biondo, Amanda Woods, Lauren American Revolution will mg m speech rhetonc of Robert and Susan Michael Bissig, Charles Zalenski, William sponsor a genealogy work- • DILoreto of Grosse Pomte Braun. Natalie Brewer, Crawford, Katherine Mothers shop from 10 a m. to 2 p.m Katie E, Crowther, Farms, and Kayhan N. Andrew Byron, Claire Kotz, Rania Danko, Saturday, April 27 at daughter of Mr and Mrs Kashef, daughter of Zahra Cadorin, Stephen Cahill, Jonathan Terrell, of Multiples Redeemer Lutheran Church John Crowther of Grosbe Khademlan and Mmuchehr Caitlin Carroll. Kathleen Gpot'f1opv RArh; ..1' "n~ The Macomb County en E~t Jefferson. Pomte Woods, and Kashef of the City of Grosse Clark, Cathy Conger, Bradley. Case. Mothers of Multiples Club Katherine F. Hyduk, Pomte Ryan Cordier, Mary Stud~nts from Harper wIll meet at 7 p.m. For more mformation daughter of Mr and Mrs • Comillie, Cara Crawford, Woods mr:luded: David Thursday, Apnl 4, at Holy about the event, contact Dennis Hyduk, also of the The following Grosse Kathleen Cuneo, Lyndsay Brozo, Michael Codd, Cross Lutheran Church, [email protected]. Woods, were named to the Pointers were named to the Dalby, Bronwyn Dansey, Erin Damitio, Fran dean's lIst at John Carroll dean's hst for the fall semes- Erika Dattero, Kathryn Dotterer, Emily France, Umverslty for the fall ter at Western MichIgan Day and Alicia Dempz. Allison Gonyear, Nina semester. Umverslty. Erin Walsh, Also on the honor hst Jenzen, Andrew ~Hlag.e of OI)rosst Joint.e ~Iror.es • Matthew Magreta, were. Eric Dillaman, Schubeck, Ryan Sullivan Melissa Hirth of Grosse Anthony Gatliff, Emily Edick, Adam and Pamela Werling. NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCE NO. 216 Seniors: Avoid untested anti-aging potions Notice IShereby gIven Ihat at ItSregular meeting on March 19, 2002, the Grosse Pomte Shores VIllageCounCil By Matilda Charles eVldence that admlOlstra- SCIentific projects mvolved should follow a senSIble diet passednew OrdinanceNo 216 The ordInancewasorderedto Ponce de Leon's quest for tlOn of any speCIfic com- m research to prevent dls- and exercise n~gJmen,Which takeeffect upon the pubhcallonof synopse~of Ihe ordmance the FountaIn of Youth In pound, natural or artIfiCIal, eases often associated WIth your doctor can set up for m a newspaper CIrculatedIn the VIllage of Grosse Pomle Florida wasn't the only time can globally slow agmg m i agmg you. Shores , a lot of energy and treasure people, or even in mIce or As for the celebntJes who was spent searching for an rats ~ tout the antl-agmg benefits Wnte to Matzlda Charles antI-agmg mIracle that Ordinance No 216 authonzes the Villageto recover of a potlon, lotIOn or "mIra- m care of Kmg Features doesn't eXIst Sadly, people are g1Vmg cle" deVIce, theIr youthful costs Incurredby the VillageInconnectIOnwithspIlls,releases In our own time, we spend all trus money to an mdus- Weekly Serulce, P.O. Box looks are more hkely a 536475, Orlando, FL 32853. or olherinCIdentsinvolVinghazardousor dangerousmatenals bl1lIons of dollars a year for try that, accordmg to the result of good genes, aVOId- or substances, or uuhly failures, and repeals Inconslstenl ILC-USA, IS largely "under 6475., or send an e-mall tQ so.called antl-agmg medl- ance of ~xposure to l>unhg-ht. letters kfwS@h2f1r~f~r rom orchnances cmes that are supposed to the control (of) non:>cicnt:sts or plastic surgery. stop the agmg process or, at who use terms like 'vIrtUal (Remember' If these medlca- A copy of Ordmance No 216 IS avaJlable for pubhc least, Its VISIbleSignS. They ImmortalIty' and 'an ageless tlons worked, plastIC sur- don't socIety' to attract customers inspectionat the Villagesoffices geons would not be biddmg American Heart .. According to the to untested remedies that agamst oil sheIks for classlc Linda S. Walton, have not withstood the ng- AssociatiOn. V G PN 03128/2002 InternatIOnal LongeVIty ~ ,... .. Rolls Royce SIlver VillageClerk Cemer-USA (ILe-USA), a ori> Uj l:i~nUUb CUnlCBJ tn8JS Shadows.) not-for-profit, nonpartisan and that often have danger- ous sirll' I'ffert.s " t Ipobcy-research organIzatIon ThP pfff'{'ts of agmg can be I~a._"".rL'la:t:~n~ m New York CIty,Amencans slowed WIth clImcally-tested are buymg products that But sadder StllllS how all means: Beslde avoldmg more Ulan Continuing to Uve Ufe have yet to show "convmcmg of thIS sham affects the cred- exposure to sunlight (which Iblhtyof, or fundmg for, real memones to the Fullest ••• ISthe "Great Wnnkler"), you alive. St. John Senior Community AMERICAN HFART ASSOCIATION here may come a EMORlAI..S & TRIBU Ttime when someone you love needs help WIth the activIties of daily livlng. Whether that means medication reminders, assistance bathing or dreSSIng, or sImply taking care of It's only natural to want to retain meal preparation or household chores, as much independence as possible in St John Senior Community is here to help. We provide assIstance as needed, while life.But there comes a time when ensuring that each reSIdent ISas independent as possible. some of us need a little assistance. Some of our amenitIes and actIvItIes include: That's when Ben Secours Place at • Beautiful grounds • On-site dental and and rose garden podiatry services St. Clair Shores is the ideal option. • BIrdaViary • Laundry and • Gift shop housekeepIng service "I adlJlit th~~ I could use a Iirrle help with my ! • Elegant dining room • Beauty shop • Transportation medications. But for the most part, I want to keep i • Health man~gement and wellness servIces • Three SOCIalworkers my own routine ana handle things myself" _ ~ • 24-hour emergency that are speCIalists In L--- - ~------~- -- - assIstance Issues related to aging • Splntual Care staff • Direct TV In every room and chapel • Convenient, free ~ reSident parking ABON.... __ SECOURSLMng_PLACE AT ST CLAIR SHORES 26\ 0] Jefferson Avenue For more information or a tour, .lit Clair Shores, MIchIgan 48081 please call 313-343-8265 • (810) 498-4500 18300 East WIIT'lIIl Awenue DetroIt, MI 48224-8265 srJ~.=..n, Sponsored by Ihe Sisters of Bon Secoors "",lIaled Wlfh IlOI1 Seoours Health S""torn II\/' ResiMtW Uvfllg AsslsttllUvillg Developed and managed by 0 L~e care Sennces UC SWt-T_ ~NwslIgc.. 02000 L,le Care SeMCes LlC RI~.""'" " March 28, 2002 108 Entertainment Grosse Pointe News Healthy side dishes t:nhance Easter meal Milford on my Mind: Easter Sunday IS bPhpvpn thAt it was a"tuAI- ihe hottest free ticket ::'PPwdl-hmg It WIlIolter 1)'low-fat ture WIth the remaining yet another opportumty to A LA ANNIE Cut the pIe Into eight By Helen Gregory tIons were pnmarily m By Annie Rouleau.Scheriff 1/4 cup of olIve Oiland share tIme and food wIth wedges for a larger servo toss Add the chIcken Special Writer color These black and your famIly and loved ones mg Sixteen wedges make broth, a thIrd (or so) at a For everyone who IS white ones fit the down- (after church, of course) a perfect Side servmg size tIme and toss well before Sick of the VIOlence,speed home SimplICItyof the ThIs week's recIpes are Make thu, pIe the day addIng more The bread and compleXItyoftoday's saga two simple side dIshes to before and reheat It In a mixture should be plenty CItylIfe, Jan Karon wntes pair wIth the traditIonal low oven (300 degrees) or mOist but not drenched If the heartwarmmg ham or turkey you'll be m the mIcrowave you thInk your mIxture IS Mltford stones Her books servmg The omon pie ISa too dry, add another table- are for everyone who has ~~~ dehclOus take on onions Vegetable whole spoon of olive 011 had It WIth what we've paIred with cheese, milk Taste your stuffing mIX- come to know as real lIfe and eggs wheat stuffing ture and season WIth salt, Mltford IS a little bItty The second reCIpe ISa cent, 10 to 15 minutes 1 loaf Wonder Lite mount am town m North ••• 1 ~1c:ln,,~hl!~,f;t t~C' pic pepper or additIonal herbs super Simple, low-tat WOt:IU 01 C:lui, lll.alC:, cut L,arOImawnere sOClalllIe crust mto a deep, 9-Inch to your taste Turn the wheat bread stuffing that or torn into small stuffing mto a 2 quart centers around the will enhance your meal glass pIe dIsh and set pieces church Father TIm, the asIde Cool the sauteed glass bakIng dIsh that has wIthout enhancmg your 2 tablespoons plus 114 been coated With cookmg Ep.scopahan I"I:l\..wrwhu ~~/I waIstline omans for a few mInutes cup olive oil has put on a httle weIght; and spread them on the spray You can prepare the Vidalia Onion Pie 2 teaspoons chopped stuffLQga day in advance Barnabas, a bIg stray • bottllm of the pIe crust In or minced garlic dog, Dooley, a rebellious The.Book 1 9.inch ready-to-bake a small bowl, whIsk Cover tIghtly and stOle m pie Cnlst 1 chopped/diced cup the refngerator untIl 30 boy, and other qwrky together the egg substI- each: 2 tablespoons olive oil mmutes before bakIng characters make up thIs Return {.. tute, salt, papnka, lemon onions, cozy commumty or butter pepper, parsley and milk tIme 3 large Vidalia onions, carrots, Youcan bake your stuff- Someone recently clas- This UtopIa has made StIr In the cheese and pour celery and SIfied Karon as a romance Karon the darliI'g of the chopped the mIXture over the Ing at an oven tempera- 3/4 cup egg substitute potatoes with the ture rangIng anywhere writer I suppose that bookBellers Her mynad omons skin on would depend on how you fans are questing for life or 3 eggs Use a spatula to evenly from 325 to 375 (or even 112teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons dried 400) degrees. The hIgher define romance m Mltford - full of srm- spread the cheese over the parsley Certainly, she doesn't phClty 1/4 teaspoon paprika ("'IOns Bake at 375 the oven temperature, the Dash of lemon pepper 112to 1 teaspoon less the bakIng tIme Plan wnte what's known in the You can find out more degrees for 30 to 35 mm- dried thyme trade as bodice-nppers. about the Mltford books 1 cup skim (or regu- utes, until the pie ISfirm on 45 minutes at 375 lar) milk 1 t.o 2 teaspoons dried degrees ThIs way your As for the love story and Karon onhne at and golden brown Allow to sage leaves well, that is slow-grow- many SItes. My favonte, 1 tablespoon dried cool for a few mmutes, cut stuffing can be adapted to parsley 1 14-oz. can chicken the rest of your meal's mg, over a number of With her newsletter, read- mto wedges and serve broth (regular or low 2 cups shredded low- cookmg temperature. The novels m the senes It mg group guIdes and The VIdalIa pie didn't sodium) lacks the extravagance other speCIal features, is fat cheddar. Swiss or start as a healthy reCIpe, top of your stuffing should Salt and pepper to be golden and slIghtly that comes to mind when www mltfordbooks.com , regular cheese but I turned It mto one taste crispy you hear the word And now Karon IS get- Preheat the oven to 375 You can make your onion degrees Saute the chopped ThIS vegetable-loaded, romance. tmg ready to qmt tounng. pIe however you WIsh In a large nonstick skil- No. Her real genre is Before she qUIts, the onions with the ohve oil (regular or low-fat) My pie good-for-you stuffing is over medIum heat until let, heat the 011and saute packed WIth flavor where Utopian. She has created Grosse Pomte Pubhc was tasty and sweet from the garlic WIth the a community pretty much LIbrary IS bnngmg her the omons become translu- the VidalIa onions No one the veggIes meet the chopped vegetables over herbs. You'll be surpnsed complete unto itself. A lot here for NatIOnal Library medIum heat. Cook and at the taste and texture of of people would love to Week Many of you know stIr the vegetables for sev- Wonder Lite wheat c:-"ad hve there, where every- thIS already. prAI (i J:\-~O' !!llnutcs, u~til twmch ISthe only bread day problems take full RIght after she /Speaks they begm to soften and you'll find m my house) attentIOn in Grosse Pointe, she's brown StIr m the parsley, Easter Sunday 2002 - Should the mmister headmg for an engage- thyme and sage and take In the stray dog? Back in Session more reasons than ever to ment m Grand Rapids remove from the heat be thankful No reason to With the same degree of and then she intends to by Popular Demand Place the bread pieces In not make it a healthy holi- emphasis, should he take get off the road, go back a large mlXlng bowl Add day care of the stray boy? home, devote more time "Laugh-out.loud funny. the cooked vegetables and What's going to happen to her wntIng and enJoy A sweet-tempered, With the young widow? Is her own kind of Mitford giggly trip down memory lane." the pamting fOllDdin the When she speaks here, - Michael Kuchwan, attic a masterpIece or a she plans to help us out, Assoclllted Preu The Mitford saga, in order fake? too. Her topic is "FmdIng "At Home in Mitford" You'llfind her books on Donna Kae Nelson's Mltford for Yourself." "A Light in the the hbrary fiction shelves, whunsical Ink draWIngs She'll be speaking at 7'30 Window" at the local bookstores Illustrate scenes northern p.m. Thursday, April 18, ~ ~~-S_l~ _•• 1. Park city folk haven't seen "These High Green an ....v, cu"' ...... e at PIerce MIddle School smce the '50s. In that A tuneful fish.tale that will Hills" • branch library before the AudItonum In Grosse tIme the publishers would Pomte Park kn ock your wool socks off! "Out to Canaan" pr~gram and l,nPlerce "A New Song" Middle ~ools have tned to get Norman Due to heavy demand, "Anyone who liked "A Common Life" GymnasIUm after the pro- Rockwell to do the art the tree tIckets avaIlable work, Ifhe were aV'llI- at the library have been Escanaba In da N1C1Onlicfrt gram. able. But his illustra. dlsappeanng faster than Will love this show." shrimp at a barbecue. I - Ann Arbor Obset'Yef hope there EarestIll some when tlus paper comes out Here's how It works. Until Apnl 1, the free tIckets are available only to Grosse Pomters On April 1, they become available to the general TJublic.You must pIck up hckets m person at your branch of the hbrary. You can't pIck them up for "8 laugh insurrection ... more than five people *** Please turn m any you with six gifted actors." find you can't use ThIS IS Detroit F.... Pr8ss movmg eVf>nfaster than Subscribe when we brought III Tony HI11erman last year ~~ecM~~ We're askIng that yOll presents Its 22nd comedy :v~:l register when you pick up to 3 performances and save your tickets at the cIrcu- latIOn desk of your branch of the library up to 30% off the regular Registration mcludes name, telephone number and number of tickets ~\,,~\l\' There are no guaran- price of tickets! (Some restrictions apply) tees Everything Willbe on a first-come, first- served baSIS \\,,0 ~~ For further mforma- tlon, phone your branch ~~ THURS. - SUN. lIbrary Central (313) 343-2074, extensIOn 220, ~ Ask About Park (313) 343-2071, and 2 FOR TUESDAYS & Woods (313) 343-2072 BEST.Of.WEDNESDAYS I hope to see you there 313-965.2222 You can reach me online bCJiioT~ 2486456666 at hgregory@gp !lb ml us Next to The Fox Theatre or find me at Grosse Pomte's Central Library IMPROV DAY CAMP FOR KIDS Artists: sign up for festival now fhl: S~ond Coty Improv Day Camp glvl:S kids two w/'-eh; af =rGIslng thl:lr Imaglnllt,on at thl: 'amous coml:dy ,nst,tut on All artISts who want to Irrprov'sat,on 15 II wonduful tool to hl:lp ch Idrl:n b~oml: morl: partiCipate III the Grosse outqo ng II nd Grl:llt VI: MICHIGAN POlllte ArtIsts As'!oclat!on's CALL TODAY! 43rd annual Juned "Festival l't Scs'sio!\S to c~oosc fro ... for 01'.1)' $1751 of the Arts" on June 1 and 2 Srss,on 1 June 17 29 S"~S or" July ?2-f ugust 3 should request a prospectus SI:s;;ron 2 July 8-20 Sess on 4 f ugust ~17 (313) 237-SING Send a <;plfaddres;;cd, GET ON OUR MAILING LIST' OPE stamped envelope to CALL. 1313) 9&5-2212 or visit us on the web at Isabelle Goosen, 1632 Sef,~ Or'l t "'~90 t.o be det..- ...... "1"4 Roslyn, Gro'lse POInt!> www.michiganopera.org Woods, 48236 DaVId DIChlera, General Director Awards are cash f March 28, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Metro calendar 11B' ~'~~ Thu""'; SCleuwtltS'moral nght to In l')sher Freeway DetrOIt. 'fuesdays, Alml 9 thruugh through Apnl 24, Exhibition. Ua.. h create and exploit weaporu; Call (313) 962-7358 May 21, from 8 to 9 pm. The 11 a m The fee IS $75 aa of mass destruction wIll be Artistic Investments .alunla,.. April • fee IS $60 Costume DeSIgn PreregIstratIOn ISrequested •• ho•• explored m the free sympo- For Belly DanCIng can be Call (586) 493-0917 At the DIA The General Motors SlUm From A-Bomb to French food & film Center for African Amencan Fabulous French food and taken on Wednesday, April Assumption offerings From the old masters to Anthrax SCIence, SocIety the 'finest in modem art, diS- Art and the Arts League of film combine to create an 10, frum 7 to 9:30 pm The A full schedule of classes and TerrorIsm, Monday, cover the gallenes and exhI- Michigan will host a dIscus- Apnl I, from 6 to 9 pm, at entertaInmg afternoon fee IS $25 Shape up With and events aWait you at The Jackl's AerobIC Dancmg, Assumption Cultural bItIOns of the DetrOIt SIOn on Collecting Mncan the Detroit ScIence Center, when Alhance Francalse de Amencan Art, Thursday, Grosse Pomte offers a Mondays and Wednesdays, Center, 21800 Marter Reach InstItute of Arts Explore 5020 John R In Detroit Call Apnl 8 through June 10, a new state of well. beIng the Curator's ChOice A M31'ch28, from 7 to 9 p.m., (313) 577-8400, ext 430. screemng of the Yves Robert from 845 to 945 a m The and cardlOv~scular fitness Personal Look at Prmts, m the Lecture Hall of the Bid & buy film Le Chateau de ma Detroit Institute of Arts A Mere, Saturday, Apnl 6, at fee IS $75 or $68 for semors by slgmng up for through 'fuesday, Apnl 30 Make your reservatIons The Intellectual Impalnnent Kalosomatlcs exercIse pro- More than 160 works chron- reception will follow m the 11 30 1\ Ill, at the War by MOI.day, Apnl 1, W Old on Museum's Kresge Court Memonal TIckets are $19 In Mlcmgan Chlldrf'n from grams, whIch combine aero- Icling the struggles and TIckets are $8 or $6 for DIA servICes, collectIbles, sports PCB-Contammated Food biCSWit!).walkmg runmng aspiratIOns of Afncan- !!12mcr~blh:l u.n.d hand- Reservations are required members. (313) 833-4005 Call (313) 885-3411. "'Ill be the focuS of a fr~c stretemng, eleme~ts 01 yog~ Alll".I ...dU" ...dH h" """v"n- deSIgned qUilts dunng an LocalMotlOn TOXIC and Iockboxmg The Spnng enced through the new exlu- Friday, Match n Anything Goes Suent and Pick a pet Chemicals I~ the Great Session Will run through bltton Over the Lme The LIve AuctIon HlInrlAv Am.il Fmd a new furry mend LakPR R~Hnn nrnP"T.Am "'-..l_ """ 'M ...._", Art ~n-:! T_U" nf .T~,.nh Fnt'd & fl!noW!h!p ...... &. .I1UQ'y, .u 0.Y ~ f J. t:t:o dJ. t:: f+)tJ-'i Share good food and fel- 14, at 5 pm., at St P'aul when the Grosse Pomte Wednesday, Apnl 10, at 7 for two-day sessIOns $74 for Lawrence, through Sunday, lowship dunng the Men's Evangelical Lutheran AnImal AdoptIOn SocIety p m. PreregISter usmg your three-day sessIOns ~d $94 May 19 America's oldest Friday Ecumenical Church, 375 Lothrop in brmgs a selectIOn of poten- Master Card or Visa,.Vla f~ for four-day sessIOns There cultural traditIOns are cele- Breakfast, Fnday, March Grosse Pomte Farms The tial pets to the Cmldren's at (313) 884.6638, e-Mail IS a 25% dIscount for brated 10 the exhibItIOn 29, at 7'30 a.m , at Grosse evening also includes a buf- Home of Detroit, 900 Cook www warmemoriaI.org, or semors Parents who SlgIlup Dance of the Forest Spints Pointe Memorial Church, 16 fet dmner and musical m Grosse Pomte Woods, call (313) 881-7511 for a Kalo class can take A Set of Native American Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe entertainment Proceeds Saturday, Apnl 6, from noon Computer classes advantage of free KiddIe Masks, through May 2002 Farms The Rev Dr V benefit the St. Paul Organ to 3 p.m. (313) 884-1551. Plug Into the informatIon KalolBaby Slttmg, Monday Museum hours are Bruce Rigdon of Grosse Fund. Tickets are $25. Call Fabulous finds age WIth free computer through Thursday, from 9'30 Wednesday and Thursday, Pomte Memorial Church (313) 884-7620. Fmd fabulous bargains on classes at the Central to 10 a.m Non-registered from 11 a.m. to 4 pm; will be the featured speaker. W... n.... ,.. pre-owned furmture, cos- Branch of the Grosse Pointe parents pay $1 for KiddIe Fnday, from 10 a.m. to 9 The fee is $5. Call (313) 882- tume jewelry, china, chil- Public Library, 10 Kercheval Kalo The 17-statlon p.m and Saturday and 5330. April 3 dren's clothing, books, toys in Grosse Pointe Farms, On Nautilus weIght training Sunday, from 11 a m. to 5 In concert Seasonal celebration and more dunng the Bon 'fuesdays, take a BeJPnner room ill open p m Recommended admis- The DeHaven Chorale Celebrattl the change of ,secours Nursmg Care Internet course, from 9:30 to Mondaythrough Thursday, sIon IS $4 for adults and $1 and Orchestra will join the season when the Wayne Center Auxlliary's 10:30 a m., and an from 8 to 1030 a m and 6 to for cmldren and students Call (313) 833-7963 Christ Church Chorale in State Umverslty Mammoth Flea Market, Intermediate Internet 8:30 p m. and Fndav. from B interpreting the musIc of Department of MUSIChosts Saturday, Apni 6, from ~ Course, trom 11 30 a.m. to to 10.30 a m The fee IS $50 G.P. Art Center views Poulenc, Brahms and the 2002 Funeral for 01' a.m. to 1 p.m , in the gymna- 12 30 pm. Every Thursday, for two days per week, $70 View TrOPICS, a multi- Durufle duriItg a free Good Man Winter, Wednesday, SIum of the Bon Brae Computer BaSICS WIll be tor three days per week or medIa exhibit featurmg Friday Concert, Friday, April 3, at 11:30 a rc The Center, 22300 Bon Brae offered, from 930 to 10'30 $A for drop-m users Kalo works by Grosse Pointe Call (586) 779-7018. March 29, at 7:30 pm., in New Orleans-style funeral a.m and Emall Basics can ExerciselNautllus combo Artists AssociatIOn mem- Christ Church Grosse procession will begin at Mark Calenda.. be taken from 11:30 a.m. to weekly workouts are $78 for bers, through Monday, Apnl WSU's Gullen Mall, at 12'30 pm. Preregistration, two sessions, $106 for three Pointe, 61 Grosse Pointe Monday. April. 8, at the new Grosse Pomte Boulevard in Grosse Pomte Second and Warren in via phone or the sIgn-up sessions or $124 for four ses- Art Center, 1005 Maryland Farms. Call (313) 885-4841. Detroit, and proceed to Slice for life sheet at the Circulation sions Free Blood Pressure In Grosse Pointe Park The CIrca 1890 Saloon, 5474 Treat the family to a great desk, is required. Call (313) Screenmgs will be offered Center, wluch is owned and saturday. Cass m Detroit, where the dmner and help to feed 343-2074, ext. 220. Thursdays, April 11 and operated by the Grosse Ma...h 30 day's proceeds from food and DetrOIt's hungry during Pointe's past April 25 and Fndays, Apnl Pomte ArtISts AssOCIatIOn,is beverage sales will be donat- Attention Buddy's PIzza's 26th Annual Expenence Grosse 12 and April 26, from 9 to open Wednesday through ed to the WSD Department A Shce For Life benefit for Pointe's past with a free, 10:30 a m. Indulge In a Saturday, from 1 to 5 P m animal lovers of Music. This event will the Capuchin Soup Kitchen, gwded tour of the Grosse Great Food of Greece Call (313) 821-1848. Learn to work as a volun- also include the crowning of Monday, April 8, from 11 Pointe Histoncal SocIety's Braided Cookies class, &: teer for the Grosse Pointe the 2002 Miss Spring. Call a.m. to 10 p.m. Purchase a Provencal-Weir House c Monday, Apnl 15, at 7 pm Sta.. Se.. en Animal Adoption SocIety (313) 577-1783. ticket, which entitIes you to 1823, 376 Kercheval' 10 The fee is $10 Start DSO notes during a free training semi- Th"Nda,., April 4 an all-you-can-eat cheese Grosse Pointe Farms, Prepanng Your Garden for Conductor Emmanuel nar, Saturday, March 30, pizza with two toppIngs and Saturday, Apnl13, from 1 to Spnng, Tuesday, Apnl 9, Villaume and piamst Pierre- from 1 to 3 pm., at the Animated dlscussJon a salad, at any Buddy's Laurent Aimard will Jam in Ray Harryhausen, a film- 4 P m Guests can learn from 7 to 8.30 P m The fee IS Children's Home of Detroit, PIzza location A portion of about 19th Century life In $10. Discover DIgital a DetrOIt Symphony maker renowned for blend- 900 Cook m Grosse Pointe the proceeds will help the Grosse Pointe, view an Photography for Everyone, Orchestra Classical Senes Woods. Call (313) 884-1551. mg animation with live Capuchms provide meals, Apnl III Pans salute to action, will offer insights exhibIt of historic pho- Tuesday, Apnl 16, from 7 to Monda,., April 1 grocenes, clotrong and more tographs and VISItthe newly 9 p.m. !he fee IS $15 Set French composers, and anecdotes from nearly Thursday, April 4 through Basketball benefit to famlhes and individuals renovated Log Cabin, c saIl Wlth a Umted States half a century in the indus- m need. Tickets, wroch can Saturday, April 6, at DetrOlt Watch the NCAA champi- try durmg a Visiting 1840, on the property. In Coast Guard AUXIliary be purchased m advance addItion, they can purchase Boating Safety Class. Symphony Orchestra Hall onsrop game on a large- DeSIgners Lecture Senes through the Soup KItchen or The curtam will rIse on screen televiSIOn whIle program, Thursday, Apnl 4, Videos featurmg Grosse 'fuesdays, April 16 through at the restaurant, are $10 Pomte lustory and related June 4, at 7:30 p m The fee Thursday at 8 p.m., Fnda)', enjoying a sports buffet, at 6 30 pm, at the College at 1 30 and 8 p.m and silent auction, raffie and for adults, $8 for seniors and publicatIOns and products. 18 $25. Play country classics for Creative StudIes, 201 E. $5 for chJldren Call (313) Saturday, at 830 pm. , more during the Grosse KIrby m Detroit Call (313) Call (313) 884-7010. WIth GUItar for All Ages, 579-2100, ext. 201. Farmhouse museum Thursdays, Apnl18 through Tickets range from $16 to ~ Pointe Crisis Club's Road to 664-7466 Step back into the daily June 2~, from 6 to. 8 pm. $75. Students and seniors 'Atlanta benefit, Monday, Bless you boys Thu .. day. over the age of 60 can pur- , April I, at 6 p.m., at the hfe of a rmd-l9th century The fee IS$65 Fashion your Help to ensure a dlvme April 11 farm famdy hVlng In Enn own Beaded Bags an~ chase 50 percent off RUSH Barrister Gardens, 24225 2002 baseball season by tickets at the box office one Harper in St Clair Shores Wedding wonderland Township, now St Clair Necklaces, Thursdays, April Joining In the second annual Fmd the best bakers, Shores, Wlth a tour of the 18 and 25, from 6 30 ,to 830 hour prior to classical con- Tickets are $60. Call (313) Pray Here for the TIgers certs, based on aVaUabihty_ 886-4578. flower deSIgners, photogra- Belinsky-Green Farmhouse p m. The fi!e 18$25 Find ?ut Service, Thursday, April 4, phers, travel agents and fab- ' why Smart Women FInish Call (313) 576-5100 Morality vs, mass Museum, Iocate d dJrectly R' h Tu d A 'I 23 at 5:30 p.m., at St. John's ulous fasluons for your spe- behJnd the St Clair Shores IC, es ay, pn , ' Wilde & Wasserstein destruction Episcopal Church, 50 E. CIal day dunng the Grosse Pubhc LIbrary LISted in the from ~ to 8 p m. The fee 18 Applaud Oscar Wilde~ Pointe News and The Micmgan State Register of $6. SpIce up your ~enu WIth wItty farce The Importance Connection's Wedding Show Historic Sites, th18 farm- the H~rb S~clety of of Bemg Earnest at Wayne 2002, Thursday, April 11, house is owned by the City Amenca s GroWlng Herbs State University's Hllberri from 5 to 9 pm., at Blossom of St. Clair Shores and oper- Class, Thursday, Apnl 25, Theatre, 4743 Cass in Heath Inn, 24800 Jefferson ated by the St. Clair Shores fr~m 7 to 9 p m. The fee 18 Detroit, through Thursday, Last week's in St Clair Shores Guests HIstorical CommISSIon The $ 5. Macomb County April 4 See Wendy will take home prizes, g1fts house IS open for tours C?mmunlty College offers a Wasserstem's ode to truth, puzzle and have a ehance to win a Wednesday and Saturday 1 WIde vanety of ways to love and family, The S18ters Honeymoon in Jamaica to 4 P m. (586) 771-9020' expand your honzons at RosensweIg, through courtesy of Seven Seas therr AssumptIOn Cultural Thursday, May 9. solved Travel & CruIses, Northwest Ford House Center campus Gam an Perfonnances Wlll be offered AIrlines World Vacations experIences understanding of spread- in rotating repertory, and Couples Resorts Call Experience the grandeur sheets WIth Microsoft Excell, Thursday through Saturday, 1 Tea 1rne 10 11 (313)882-6900,ext 3 of one of "Amenca's Mondays and Wednesdays, at 8 p m TIckets range from 5 Norm (Aba) Castles," at the Edsel & Apnl 15 through May 15, $15 to $20, Wlth a $2 dIS- 8 l.oYeIs' quarrel '12 Live&: L_m Eleanor Ford House. from 1 to 3 pm. The fee is count for students and 12 Not SO good 15 War Memorial Update Regular tours WIllbe offered $99. Launch a new career semors for Thursday and 14 Mexican Enhance your mmd, body on the hour, 'fuesday with a Builder's License Fnday performances Call money and spmt by partakmg In through Sunday, from noon Prep Course, 'IiJesdays, (313) 577-2972 15 Newfound- the courses and adventures to 4 pm. through Easter Apnl 16 through May 14, land air base offered at the Grosse POinte Sunday, March 31 The Tea from 6 to 9 pm The fee IS Fowl comedy 16 Chof ITl8ITber War Memonal, 32 Room WIll be closed untIl $185 An IntroductIOn to A dISIllUSIOned woman Sunday, March 31 Tours are Computers WIll be offered 17 LPs' Succe&- Lakeshore in Grosse Pomte finds her love and hvehhood sors Fanns Improve your prob- $6 for adults, $5 for semors Tuesdays and Thursdays, at an Anzona diner m the 18 Cold breakfast lem solVing skIlls WIth SIX and $4 for chIldren Grounds April 16 through May 16, warm comic play Fast 20 Two-faced Thmkmg Hats, admiSSIOn IS $5 Annual from 1 to 3 pm The fee IS Ducks, on stage at the doOIkeeper Wednesdays, Apnl 10 and Passes are avallable for $18 $99 Get acquainted WIth DetrOlt Repertory Theatre, 23 Model AprIl 17, from 7 to 930 p m Call (313) 8844222. MIcrosoft Word, Tuesdays 13103 Woodrow Wtlson m Macpherscn The fee 18$50 DIscover vm- Educational and Thursdays, April 16 to DetrOIt, through Sunday, 24 GarfJeld's pal tages from AustralIa, New opportunities May 16, .from 9 to 11 am May 19. Perfonnances WIll The fee IS $99 To register 25 Proific who- Zealand, South AfrIca and be offered Thursdays and Take advantage of educa- for MCC programs, call FrIdays, at 830 pm, dUlll! 8Ulhor 47 South Amenca Wlth Wmes tlonal opportumtles WIth (586) 498-4000 From Around the New LIfelong Learmng classes at Pr Saturdays, at 3 and 8'30 John p m and Sundays at 2 and 28 Prohilil World, Wednesdays, Apnl10 St Peter the A ostl eregIstratlOn IS reqUIred through May 1, from 7 to 9 p e for most AssumptIOn cours- 730 pm Tickets are $15 29 TVs O'Bnen Elementary School, 19800 es Call (586) 779-6111 Call (313) 868-1347 30 Used a shoYeI p m The fee IS $60, plus a Amta In Harper Woods 32 Skrl pgment ~ pooch 29 l.a<:Q the ski $40 wme fee Make yourself Computers for begInners 34 Pop 1 TnftrIg 11 I~ 31 AntaCId targel more marketable WIth a Will be offered Mondays, 35 1!lIbaIcIllp amount 13 ClIlCIIlIlab 33 BacaII or Consultmg School Apnl 8 through Apnl 29, 36 0u8aW Jesse 2 LeMOl1'S lady leam Hutton Workshop, Thursday, Apnl from 9 to 1130 a m and DO YOU 11, from 8 30 a m to noon 37 Greeters get- 3 VeoosIan ves- 19 \IeIve 34 Funt's ~ Wednesdays, Aprtl 10 want to be in the metro calendar?••• !In seI? 20 Chore cealed ftem The fee IS $30 Allow culi- through May 1, from 11 to Then fill out thIS form send It to 96 Kercheval, Grosse POIflle nary and pastry arts expert 2 30 p m The fee is $90 40 S*nt 4 8M 21 Frst man 36 Equrtable Farms, 48236, or fax to (313) 682-1585, by 3 P m Fnday 41 Fnshed 5 Scmeofllelir122 Just shy of 37 weeps MIchelle Bommanto to IntermedIate classes are 42 ~ 6 One-<:ustomer 5O-Aaoss 38 Acknowledge teach you to make dehclOus slated for Mondays, Apnl 8 Event atf ink 23 'Sesame 39 MUSlClII Horne meals Mama Says Always through Apnl 29, from noon Date , Eat Your Greens WIll be 47 SkBIellIl pOl1Ion 7 One way to S1Teef' 40 'MlIfman'. to 2 30 p m The fee IS $90 Time 48 J~ take out Muppet concem offered on 'fuesday, Apnl 9, Explore EmalVthe Internet from 1 to 3 P m The fee 18 49 ~ duckImg stains 25 Scorn 43 Raw rOGt and Websltes Thuro,rlays, Place - - - MnIlI8Iy , 8 Shows IeNen- 26 Gulf of Aq8tle 44 MoonsIwle $45 A New ChIcken Repeat Apnl 18 through May 2, ISslated for Thursday, Apnl Cost 50 X rabng? "I klllgdom hoIdef from 9 to 11 a m The fee 18 11, from 6 to 8 pm The fee $75 Create your own greet- Questions? Call 51 On IIyellS 9 Soocer star 27 Year-end pen- 45 qualf em: IS$45 Get In step WIth Line 10 HlrrIlllU od 46 Become one Ings dunng a Card Malong Contact Person DanCing for BegInners, class, Wednesdays, Apnl 10 March 28, 2002 Family features by Madeleine Socia Grosse Pointe News 128 Century Amenca. Patrons owls at the Zoo's new 42 hfe and times of Dr. Martln War Memorial for kids Woods The lecture 18 a may also tour the museum's acre Arctic RIng of Life Luther Klng Jr. 10 120 '1he Grosse POinte War Parent Education Senes for Indoor playtime Commumcations, Lighting, Young Famlhes program, exhIbit ViSitors can catch works of art by prominent M"'lllonal, 32 Lakeshore in The Family Center inVites and emergmg arti&ts, Transportation and presented by the Barnes area preschoolers and their the underwater actIOn With Ulll""e Pomtc Farms, otTers a tnp through the Polar through Sunday, July 28 Domestic Arts exhibitions I tull sthedule of education- Early ChIldhood Center and parents to come out of the Pastlage, a unique 70-ft long The Museum's core exhibit, The Museum is open ana sUCUlIadventures for the Family Center cold and enjoy mdoor Monday through Saturday, ,u clear tunnel, to catch all the Of the People, celebrates ,Illldlell Artists from Voluntary donations of $10 PlaytIme programs, from 9 a.m to 5 pm, and excltmg underw!lter actIOn DetrOIt's place 10 Afncan »etIOlt'b Pewablc Pottery Will be accepted Call (313) Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sunday, from noon to 5 p.m. Take a nde on the Wild Side Amencan heritage and cui- \\ 111 ,ISC,lbtLhildren, ages 6 to 371-0070 from 1 to J p JI1 , at Beacon The Village is closed untIl and get an animal s eye-v10:..., tU!P The Museum is open 1 >, III IIldkmg their own Elementary School, 19475 ofhfe on the WildAdventure Wednesday through Monday, Apnll when it will III ,,,tel pIeLI' dUrIng a Slab Communal reading Beacom,field III Harper Simulator Tlckets are $4. Saturday, from 9.30 a m to be open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Happy program, Saturday, Take part III a diSCUSSionWoods, or Wednesdays, from Along With VISits to the 5 p.m , and Sunday, from 1 Adnussion to the Museum ''1)1 tI b, from 10 a m to of John Knowles' claSSIC 9 to 11 am, at the Barnes ranges from $7 50 to $12.50 other great animals, guests to 5 pm, on Sunday. !l(lOIJ The fee IS $28 novel A Separate Peace dur- Early Childhood Center, AdmiSSIOn to the Village can see the spectacular $6 AdmlSBlon 18 $5 for adults ',IUc!l'Il[e" ,lges 6 to 12, can mg a Grosse Pomte-Harper 20090 Mornmgslde In milhon NatIor.al Amplublan and $3 for chIldren over the ranges from $8.50 to $14. LI,hlOll their own place set- Woods One Book, One Grosse Pomte Woods The age of five Call (313) 494- Children under the age of 5 ting With the guidance of Commumty program hosted free sessIOns Will run ConservatIOn Center dedI- cated to the conservatIOn, 5800 and members are adnutted l'xperts flom Pewablc by the Grosse Pomte Pubhc through Apnl 2002 Call free. Showing in the I'ottely dunng Party Tlme Schools' Commumty (313) 343-6711 preservatIOn, exhibition and mterpretatlOn of amphIbian Museum's $15 nullion IMAX ('~ ....., ~~"""a"I"""""""', '!\'C'srt"'lyC:. E::!:::~~~~~ !)~p~~...,..,'.:'~t Nautical history hfe The ZOOIS open d81Jy Tl"'~Clt&~ cui:. B~~:uty a..~d the \pl II 9 through AprIl 30, Wednesday, April 3, and Expenence the new exhI- Beast, Mysteries of Egypt, 3- Super science from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Zoo bItion Worlong the Inland h OJll 3 30 to 4 30 p m The Monday, Apnl 8, from 7 to 9 n MAn;AI_14'nl'nllnt ..... m the Tour the new, improved AnmlR..''lOn II< for Ati"lt .. n n.... L' .. L' --- ...... '1'1"'11 1)l"V'\ Qnt::. ,..~ 't3 ", n.1t.'I S\R ••.na;l". ..:JLoU&J.t:D UJ. l'~..U.1"",do.u I I1rf\ DIlt- un.,,'" ahlt10nt J"" J _ ... I v DetrOit SCienceCenter, 502u Third DimenSIon, $6 for seruors and chIldren: Americans on the Great I!;P~ 14 ;e;r:. ~~d'8n;o-~ths School, 20090 Mormngslde Shackleton's Antarctic John R III DetrOIt ViSit the ages 2 to 12. Parkmg is $4 Lakes, through April 2003, Illd up, behInd the wheel m Grosse Pomte Woods Call new DIgital Dome Adventure and Super \\ Ith Gro%e POInte DrIVIng (313) 432-3884 for cars and vans Call (248) at Belle Isle's Dossin Great Planetarium and view 398.0903 Lakes Museum, acceSSible Speedway. Daily screenmgs 8(.hool Sl.'gment I, Monday, will be offered, on a rotating Spnng Skies. With weekend via the MacArthur Bndge at ApIII 8 through Thursday, basis, beginning at 9 a.m., Bowling for kids screenmgs at 1 and 3 pm, E. Jefferson and E-. Grand ApI II 25, from 6 to 8 p m The whole family can alternating With the Virtual Cool cars all. the hour in the morning The fee IS $269 Segment II View a collectIOn repre- Boulevard in Detroit. have fun for a good cause reality journey Views of the Children can explore perma- and all. the half.hour m the DnvlI1g School Will be With Bowhng for SpeCial Umverse, shown at 11 am., sentmg three decades of afternoon and evemng automotive design, mclud- nent exhibitions featuring ofkred Monday, April 8 Needs Children and Their noon, 2, 4 and 5 p.m Hands- Tickets are $10 for adults or mg a 1904 Runabout, a the doomed ship Edmund through Thursday, Apnl 11, FamilIes, Tuesdays, April 9 on laboratory exhIbIts focus $8 for seniors and children 11om 4 to 6 p m The fee IS 1933 Stutz Monte Carlo and FItzgerald and a freighter through May 21, from 430 on mobon, lIfe SCiences, pilothouse. The museum is ages 12 and under. Call $15 Regl~ter today for the to 6 p.m, at LakeC3hore matter and enprgy, waves a 1949 BUick Roadmaster (313) 982-6001 Riviera, at the Automotive open Wednesday through Spnng Middle School Lanes, 31025 Jefferson in and VibratIOns Now show- HaJI of Fame, 21400 Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 DaIlle, Fnday, Apnl 19, St. Clair Shores The fee, ing In the Center's IMAX from 7 30 to 10 30 p.m Oakwood In Dearborn. View pm Admission is $2 for Detroit's past which mcludes shoes, IS $40 Dome Theatre is The adults and $1 for children, rickets are $10 and stu- Human Body, a fantastic The Dodge Brotht!rs Motor Stroll the Streets of Old per person. Call (313) 884- Car Exhibit, featuring ages 12 to 18 Call (313) 852- Detroit; trace more than 100 dents must have a War 6361. voyage through pregnanc~ MemOllal Identification at noon, 2 and 4 p.m on archival materials from 4051. years of automotive history Card PreregIstratIOn IS weekends and noon and 2 Meadow Brook Hall, and travel from Frontiers to requlled for most programs. Naturally fun through Sunday, July 8 The History alive Factories through the per- Introduce your youngster p m. on weekdays DolphIns A{tlVltlPS can be charged to wIll be shown at 1 and 3 Hall of Fame IS open daily, March is Fanuly Fun WIth manent exhibitions of the ~our Master Card or Visa, to the Songs of Backyard from 10 a m to 5 p.m. The Puppets Month at The Detroit Historical Museum, Birds dunng a Nature Lmk p.m. on weekends and 1 p m Via tax at (313) 884-6638 or fee is $6 for adults, $5.50 for Henry Ford Museum and 5401 Woodward in Detroit. for KIds Wmter Workshop, on weekdays Journey into phone at (313) 881-7511 Amazmg Caves can be seen semors ages 62 and up and Greenfield Village, 20900 The new exhibit, Pewablc Saturday, March 30, from 1 $3 for children ages 5 to 12. Oakwood in Dearborn. Pottery: The Legacy of Mary to 2 30 pm., at the Belle Isle at 10 and 11 a m on week- days and 11 a m and 5 p m Call (313) 240-4000. Weekends, through Sunday, Chase Perry Stratton, Respite Care Nature Center, on the north- March 31, patrons can par- salutes one of Detroit's most Leal n more about the on weekends The Museum east end of Belle Isle, acces- take 10 puppeteenng work- enduring contributions to Rl'~plte Care program for Sible via the MacArthur is open Monday through Strings attached Fnday. from 9 30 a.m to 3 Adults and chIldren alike shops, puppet making activ- the world of art, through members of ARC Grosse Bndge at E Jefferson and Ities and see puppets from Sunday, Oct 13. Take in PplJ1telHarper Woods, for- p.m , Saturday and Sunday, can applaud a marionette E Grand Boulevard m ballet version of Cmderella, thE: Museum's collection. the exhibit The Pohsh merly the Grosse Pamte DetrOit Watchmg from 11 a m to 5 p m Saturdays, at 2 pm, Apnl6 The Evening Palette Presence in Detroit, through }\:"SOCIatlOnfor Retarded Hummmgbirds will be the Admission IS $7 for adults, through April 27, at the InternatIonal Ford Design Sunday,.,..June 9. Relive the Citizens, durmg an Open accompanymg video. Call $6 for semors and $5 for Detroit Puppet Theatre, 25 Art Show exhibit, featuring history of Detroit's original BOUbt', Sunday, Apnl 7, at 1 (313) 852-4056. children IMAX Theatre In the work of Ford designers settlers through the exhibi- pill, at the Children's Home tickets are an addItIOnal $2. E Grand RIVer DetrOit. Just for kids Call (313) 577-8400. Tickets are $7 for adults and and sculptors created after tion, Land, Lives and 01 DetrOit, !:JUU Cook m hours, runs through Legends: Native Americans Glo:"se POInte Woods. Call The Children's Museum of $5 for children Monday, May 17. Fabu!m.!..8 in nptmit DptTOlt'!l 300th (313) 881-1843 the Detroit Public Schools, ZOO news Reservations are requested 6134 Second m DetrOIt, pre. Experience the ammals Call (313) 961-7777. In the Fifties: The Fashions Birthday is the inspiration sents lots of free opportum. and more at the DetrOit Zoo. of ElIzabeth Parke Firestone for the Special exhibitiun 30 Promoting the positive ties to expand your chIld's at Ten Mlle and Woodward will be on d18playat the new VvnoDared. The Museum is Dr Ruth Anan, director of mmd and ImagmatlOn Take in Royal Oak Look at the African-American Benson Ford Research open Tuesday through ~l1t' Early Childhood m the speCial exhibitIOn amazmg anatomical adapta- experience Center, a $17 million facility Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 Plogram at Beaumont Young Visions' CIty bans at: ..antaate~ -YJa. ilie. Explore the wonders of housing the mWl8UDl'sread- p m. and Saturday and Hdsi'Mtll~ ~dre8s the Reflections by DetrOit single -1nosk ••inWl'fttiVe the Charles H. Wright Ing room, reference Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 5 '3ub]cct of Promotmg Students, through Saturday, exlublt Anteaters Fast Food Museum of Mrican resource6 and staff and p.m. The suggested admIs- sIOn is $4 50 for adults or POSitive BehaVIOr In Your May 25. The Museum is SpeCialISts,through Sunday, Amencan HIStOry, 315 E. changing gallery space, Child, Tuesday, Apnl 9, from open Monday through Sept 8, In the WIldhfe Warren m Detroit. See In through Sunday, JUly 14. $2 25 for seniors and chil- ';" to e 30 pill, at Beacon Friday, from 8:30 a m. to Interpretive Gallery. Chill the SPIrIt of Martin, a Travel through the past 100 dren, ages 12 to 18 Cluldren Elementary School, 19475 4.30 p.m Call (313) 873- out with the polar bears, Smlthsoruan Exlublt10n of years via the special exhibit under the age of 12 enter Beaconsfield In Harper 8100 arctic foxes, seals,and snowy Visual Arts celebratmg the Your Place in Time: 20th free. Call (313) 833-1805. - - --_._ .. ) ) (r{)'l!tll(\C("l,Llztert)nLtlll,~) . j _l ...... ' -,- " _l _ ,'-~-- --, '::' S~__JI ":.~t~ ;':: ,-.- • , ,. , I ----,....------. - KIsKA ,• I ...... \ .. ,.,...... '\ \ ' J£WELEIS BOIt-LOOT I' ; : .. 1:'':'; .;"). -:..-. ". ~. A l~ttle something special for the Easter Basket is waiting for you at BYE. BYE clearance continues Kiska Jewelers. Our new Tomas with eut:fr. BIGGER i/i,Grkdowr.s.'~1ll sterling silver jewelry. Large remaining merchandise now 50% Starting our 8th year. $0 down, beaut~ful selection of earrings, to 80% off. Our Rochester store will $35 a month. Watch for many The NOTRE DAME PHARMACY bracelets and rings all at ... 63 still be open. And you can contact surprIses in 2002. It's a good time welcomes the opportunit) to serve Kercheval on-the-Hill (313)885- BON-LOOT at www.bonloot.com to be a Pointe Fitness member. On you in your everyday needs. WeJve 5755. Happy Easter! ...Grosse Pointe store Mack, (313)885-3600 is at 17114 Kercheval in-the-Vulage. ,. been serving the community for 313-886-8386 , over 75 years. We feature a com. plete line of cosmetics and colognes, Stroh's and London Dairy ice cream, spirits and wine, large selection of gift items, Stahl's bakery outlet, delivery service and open 7 days ... at , 16926 Kercheval in-the- Village. (313)885.2154. t r ] " ... ,... Od:UIISIIct.Nf ... f FREE SHUlTLE ro THE "JOE" , - \:.1, r~, EVERY HOME RED WING GAME JOin us evcrj' Sunda}1 for our S!"le pr1(,f"Rgoing on now! On SUNDAY BRUNCH, 11 a.m.- 2:30 Grosse Pointe's best selection of p. m. Plus, we have winter evening carpeting and rugs, with expert dwner specials. Monday & installation... at 17670 Mack EdWIn Paul Spa is pleased to add Tuesday - Certlfied Angus Roast Avenue, Grosse Pointe, (313)884- Sunday hours for your busmess. przme R~b. Wednesday - Fresh 2991 Ed Maliszewski Lake Superior White Fish. (,hents have been askmg for them Carpeting '10 why pot We WIll offer a full Thursday . Certlfied Angus Short .. Ribs of Beef. BOOK SINDBADS '1tafTfrom noon till 6 pm. Pnvate parties are welcome. Save $15.00 a square yard on "SOHAR" ROOM TIJDAY' Perfed for Only the best at Edwin Paul! Karastan Woven Wool products your prwate partl£s and speczal 21023 Mack, Grosse Pointe Woods, now. Only at Maliszewski I occasIOns. Call (313)822-7817for more (313)8R5-9002 C?rpeting! ...21435 Greater Mack, mformatzon at 100 St. Clair on-tM- www.edwinpaul.com St. Clair Shores, (586)776-5510 I River. , Section C I• l ~ .,' L _£w" " ------~ 1 ortf :;CLHSSIFIED l Robbie Buhl revs up health awareness by Racing for Kids By Brad Lindberg open-wheeled Indy Racmg natIOnal spokesman for Staff Writer League, Buhl knows wm- RaCIng for fuds The non- \\ThenRobbie Buhl set the mng IS a team effort profit cha..'1tyuses the grow- faste1>tlap In this season's "If you don't have the mg popularity of motor- IRL race In Phoemx, lIe was nght guys, from crew chief sports to raise pubhc aware- strapped mto the stream- to mechamc to engineer and ness about the fundmg hned fuselage of a smgle- aerodynamlclst, It's gonna needs of cluld health care seat Indy car, but he wasn't hurt us on the track," said "It's hard to belleve It's rjnvl1"g ~lnnp E~!':l, ~.TO:h:; d.~:::;.:~u-.,-, ~:v 24 kcu 13 )f;;QJ.O." tlCUU nuhl, "It's not Just me dnvmg G-Force car for Dreyer & who 18 proud of the chanty's the car," sald Buhl "I have a Rembold Racing 10n2'evItv "There are so whole team of guys around "Everybody has to do their maily things that are here me" Job well If somethmg's filSS- today and gone tomorrow" Buhl was In lus hometown mg, we're not gOing to get Racmg for Kids was of Grosse POInte Farms tlus the Job done" founded m 1989 at month during a break In lus Buhl has the same atti- Children's Hospital of racing schedule As one of tude about hfe off the track, Michigan The effort has the world's top dnvers In the mcludmg lus 13 years as ralsed more than $2 ffillhon At least 90 percent of money raised 18 donated to clul- dren's hospitals 10 areas where Buh! and other dri- vers race. Buhl has ViSIted 11,000 children m hospitals in the UI' led States, Canada and Austraha His work earned him a congressIOnal com- When not competing in the Indy Racing League for behind the wheel of hie mendatIOn Team Dreyer & Reinbold Racing, Robbie Buhl, a Graue Pointe native, volun- Pnor to last weekend's teers as national spokesman for racing for Racing for Kids. The nonprofit char- Bombardier ATV Copper ity uses the popularity of motorsport8 to raise money and awareness for chlld World Indy 200 at PhoenIX healthcare, InternatIOnal Raceway, improvmg how we function Sunday's Yamaha Indy 400 series has made substantIal Buhl made h18 13th annual and understand each other. visit to Cluldren's Hospital m California after hitting inroads on the more estab- It doesn't mean we Sit back the wall during practice lished open-wheeled organi- ofPhoemx. and put our feet up Wehave "I talk to the kids, give "When things are right zation, ChampIonship Auto to keep worlung because of with the race car, it's great. RacmgTeams them a picture and let them the level of competitIOn. tryon my helmet," Buhl When you're strugglmg, it's "From a fan's standpomt, Somebody is always mpping a handful," he said IRL competition and races saId. "My family dId a lot at your heels" With Cluldren's HospItal of "Usually, the guys up front are fantastic," s81d Buh!. He said the sport of motor are working less hard than At a race last year in MIchigan. What a good way racing has "mcredlble"lughs to give sometlung back" the guys in back, beca1l8e Texas, Buh! was part of the and lows. the guys In back are fighting closest 1-2-3 filll8h in Indy Off the track, Buhl is laid . Buh! rode racmg's roller back. On the track, he theIr car." racing history. He came in coaster of emotions In Buhlls excited about this third, 0468 of a second thInks speed Phoenix "You're catclung me at a season. behInd the winner. He set the race's fastest "Wewere very competitive "The races are eXCiting time where I'm very happy lap at 170 614 mph, but about our racing team," the second half of last year," and close," Buhl said. "That dropped out due to engine he said' "We're hoping to formula is doing a lot for the Buh! said "With Purex and faIlure WIth less than 20 Aventls Pharmaceuticals as carry that momentum into growth of the Indy Racmg Robbie DubI, above, was injured during last week- laps to go tlus year. I think we have." end's race, but he will be back for the remainder of our team's two major spon- League. The fan base IS Last week, Buhl had to He's also optimistic about growmg as a result. I don't the IRL sea.on. sors, the team has evolved Withdraw from last over three years m terms of the future of the IRL The see It changing" 36 Month Lease $289.61 * Old's Loyalty -$20.00* Lease Loyalty -$31.13* $238.48"* Deal #24053 Stk #320271 011Chanae Speclar '998 with coupon on.. Ixpl --FAX MAIL OR E-MAIL FORM ------...., ... ANMAl5 GrOSK Pojnt~ News • I ~ Ln55IFIEn~IIfNEnTI5ING II '.... J I~, '. ! 313-882-6900 ext. 3 web. http.lIgr08HpoInteneWl.com FAX: 313-343-556 500 510 (/'/ 'd" D !<:oNNECjjO& '." .....\. PI 'I', "1i OEAOUNES AD STY LIS: ClASSF1INO&.CINSOISt.-: nAUTOMOnvf CLHS51fiEU 'HOVERT.5IND MARCH 29, 2002 121 DRAPERIES 203 HHr WANTED ~ 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP WANHD GENERAL 302 SITUATIONS WANTED 1 -_ . ..-....---- . ,*IH"lf~-' --CO'NVALl~(ENt (ARE GOOD I'll/DAY...... ,. CURTAINS, pillows. DELI person. must be ~ •• DENTAL assistant LIGHTING showroom cushions, tablecloths 18, full time Apply " : SENIOR Care Lady Will needed for cosmetic Custom made Call salesperson Wednes- provide In your home Our office ~ilJHOfR(lt 12 noon Within. Alger Dell & Consultants,...JeJ 10 family practice In War- Anne SuIlH/a'1. day Thursday, ,,,:t1.. lor you or your 1 I L:quOi, 17320 MdCk leam the IooIs 01 (I , '4 ren EnthUSiastiC, en- 10a m - 5p m, Satur- (313)303-0860 Ave, Grosse POinte cI_t' mI. loved one Will also ergetic and organized day 10am - 4p m Re- Usual [)e.-!4.~dlmr Apply care for Alzheimer DRAPERIES EXPEREINCED cook person needed for our tail experience prefer- Have a S, ~ Easter and Dementia pa- BLINDS Full time. days, nights team (586)751-3100 red 50 per hour $8 trents References. WINDOW SHADES Waitress part- time starting Apply 1 m - 201 HElP WANTED P expenenced Please l 8 CleanedoSoldoRepalred Apply at Your Place 204 HelP WANTED DOMESTIC 4p.m at Exway Elec- OpenMon!)!' Till, am 'UYSITTER call (586)463-6542 ANGOTT'S Lounge, 17326 E tnc, 20234 Harper. Warren Smce 1936 BABYSllTER needed HOUSEKEEPER- fulll (313)884-8994 VERY expenenced (313)521,3021 InourSt Clair Shores part Large beautiful ,; ..y&.&.&y.y.~&.&.&y .. ~ caregiver avaJlable for 101 PRAYERS EXPERIENCED, re- home for 8 year, 7 home Excellent wag- '. WOKlNG .' weekdays full time 125 CONTRI'UTfON5 sponslble cleaning year and 9 month old es Live In! out.. A FOR NEW .' Excellent references o woman Fndays & oc- Monday- Fnday, 915- "313640-9157 : • CAREER.? • NOVENA to St Jude HEALINGI Refuge Mln- caSlona.! Tuesdays 515pm Non-smoker. • . I • c.uaad_.fyou. • (586)790-6299 NNOUNCEMENTS May the Sacred Heart of Some Ironing Refer- t rt t ~ q~ ...... I be Ist'Y HOl:slng, Help- (13)88"2499 own ranspe a Ion ~' $50000 WI'" d>c ,,6SUS adored, glo- Ing the Homeless entes 3.,. (586)771-6306 SECRETARYI assistant. • .;...... :..d:1. 099 BUSINESS nfled, lOVed and pre- Donations accepted FAMOUS MaJ'ltenance lor Grosse POinte pnr •• od>ooha,'.moke",,,, served thrOUQhout the Please call IJl~i587- needs supervisor GROSSE POinte family bate attorneys .• : drama"'...... ' world, now and forev- 0114. Qualification. malnte- seeks full time nanny MSWc'l experience '. (CaU RJd.anI Laaduy1) I • ArrENTION: Work from home $500- $2,5001 er Oh Sacred Heart nance expenence, for our 3 children Excellent grammar •• at 313-885-2000 I • of Jesus, pray for us dnver's license, must slatting early May organizational and'. Coldwell Banker .' month part time. Worker of miracles, pass drug test Child care expenence communlcatlo~ skills'. Schweuzer •• $3.000- $7,0001 pray for us St JUde, PROFESSIONAL pho- (313)864-4300 & references, own needed (313)885- • ~ _ y~P:.F~sy • ~ • month Full lime Free POINT( CAAE SEAUICES helper of the hope. tographer for wed------,---- transportation re- 5500 '" ~ ~ & ..... & ...... & :.I booklet WWoN track less, pray for us dings, partres, por- GARDENER S assistant qUired (313)821-2907 Full Pllrt Time Or lIue-ln Say thiS prayer 9 times trails Where quality for green house, veg- _ Penonal Care. freedom corn , 206 HElP WANTED (888)420-9778 a day By the 8th day, counts Bernard, etable & flower gar- NANNY POSition- On Compllnlonshlp. your prayer will be an. (313)885-8928 den maintenance Ex- Mackinac Island, a PART TIME In ... reii-iionueu DYNAMIC bUSiness op- Mary lihesqulere swered It has never penenced or knowl- beautiful Summer re- CASHIER, delivery per- portUnity Good In- Grosse Pointe Resident been known to fall, edge preferred sort Positron run!; son part time for local 313-885-6944 come Hot Market No never Publication Spring through fall. May- October With retarl store Apply In door to door Free, no must be promised (313)885-3456 POSSible winter work person at 19001 Mack obligation Information 300 SITUATIONS WANTED 'A+ live-ins Thanks, St Jude for A NANNY HANDYMAN available In Grosse Ave bd,'\ WNWshool4your BABYSITTER S prayers answered NETWORK Burldlng Maintenance POinte 1 child, 3 COffI""""", C..rtgiwn provIde dreams corn Personal Care CIea",ng. Cooking Spe.-=Ialthanks to our Painting years old $2751 207 HElP WANTED SALES AlTENTION: 1-800-343- 760 1 & Laundry Hourly & Dallv Jl.Ite. Mother Of Perpetual looking for quality Plumbing, Electncal week, room! board m- by MICHIGAN LAW Are You Serious About llUlUIII. I4Ma Help D R. child care givers Part time cluded ApprOXimately DAY CARE FACILITIES Dtt AIle G_ 'DIIIloltslolm J 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS A Career In Top salary, benefits FleXible hours 30- 40 hoursl week (In-home & centers) : I Real Estate? must show their DISNEY beach vaca- THANK You God St (586)739-2100 (586)nS.2213 References must be We are senous about lion, 6 nights, great JUde, Blessed Virgin. ------furnished Call Ryan current license to your St Anthony, Father -A-s-u-pe-r-f-a-nta-s-t-Ic-p-e-rs-o-nLANDSCAPE workers at 1(800)626-6304 for your success I advertiSing hotel, sacraflce $199 'Free Pre-licenSing Gall (248)253-3960 Solan us for helping wanted for small needed for full time Interview representative work Will tram _ classes when plaCing your ads me In my time of cleaning company (313)885-4045 PART time babYSitter HARPER Woods Little stress GlonaT Great payI Excellent 'ExclUSive Success THANK YOU' League has openings 'Systems Tralnmg hours Call Monday- LAWN maintenance needed for preschool- 302 SITUATIONS WANTED In our senior league Programs 104 ACCOUNTING Fnday,' 8am- 4pm wo rkers for Iawn and er FleXible hours for 16 year olds that .Vanety Of Commission CONVAlESCENT CARE 586-447-2210 gardening crew Call (313)881-6295 reside m Harper Plans AFFORDABLE careglv- ACCOUNTING-TAXES Tom, (586)774-2818 Woods, Grosse Pnvate, Confidential APPllCAilONS ac- 202 HELP WAHIID..illRlC JOin The No 1 Ing and houc;~hQld pc: "'ita '''''Uoo& or ANTHONY BUSINESS captad for fulV part NEED sub ior school COldwell Banker affiliate management Refer. . Grosse Pomte SERVICE time cashiers! stock kitchen, 7 30- 2 30, CLERK typiSt needed In the Mldwestl ences Please call - Shores Call 313-882- 313-882-6860 Energellc, reliable, 1030- 230, Monday- for special projects for Call George Smale at (313)881-4565 1508 cheerful Must be 18. Fnday When needed 313-886-4200 467 Cloverly, near Mack downtown DetrOit law KELLY HOME CARE Yorkshire Food Mar- Call Diane, (313)886- Coldwell Banker Grosse POinte Farms firm POSJtlonopen Im- SERVICES 101 PRAYE~S "34 Years In BUSiness. ket, 16711 Mack 1221, ext 112, leave mediately Please fax Schweitzer Real Estate message "24 YEARS IRS Rep #3205-33087R BOOKKEEPER! office resume to 313-392- IMMEDIATE opening for EXPERIENCE IN HDvENA to St Jude asslstant- Grosse POT washer, part lImel 0025 real estate sales pOSI- HOME HEALTH CARE" May the Sacred Heart of POinte area Full lime, full Great for retirees 203 HELP WANTED tion at long establish- Nurses, -:;;;-Jesus be adored, glo- computer Skills, excel- looking lor extra mon- DENTAl/MEDJ Claa"lfleda Thursday, March 28, 2002 (313)882-6900 ext. 3 30S SITUATIONS WANTED Grosse Pointe News I The Connection HOUSE ClE4NING 406 ESTATESAlES 408 fURNIIURE 411 MIS b05 AUTOMOTlV£ b05 AUTOMOTIVE 60b AUTOMOTIVE b06 AUTOMOTIVE 611 AUTOMOTlV£ b 12 AUTOMOTIVE b5S (AMPERS fOREIGN FOREIGN SPORT UTILITY SPORT UTIliTY IRUCKS VANS 6S I aOATS AND MOTORS 1999 Audl A4 Quallro 1986 Toyola Camry 2000 CHEVY Tahoe 1994 Jeep Cherokee 2001 Chevrolet S10- ex- 1991 Aerostar work van 1986 Viking 35ft con- 2000 Starcraft Starmas. ~Iacl March 28, 2002 8e s orts Grosse Pointe News Panthers on the prowl The Grosse Pointe- b.sed Michlg.n Pan- then 17.lUld-Wlder girls b.sketball won the recent Michigan AAU Basketball Shootout champiolUlhip In MOWlt PleU&Jlt. MOurSt. Patrlck's Day celebration saw us shooUna the 1iIhts out wtth t"~~~-l'otntl"~ ""ft holdiDI down the other team defensively with Sure shots reicntless piay. - said Mike Francis, who Alyssa (right) and Lauren Sullivan received coachel the team along invitations to the National Junior Olympic rlfle with his wife, sandy. championships at the Olympic Training Center "Although we were In Colorado Springs after their recent perfor- short eight girls because mance In the Michigan Junior Olympics. Lauren, of commitment. to an 'eighth-grader at Pierce Middle School, shot a other sporta, exams and 544 (out of • possible 600 score) In three-posi- an lI\Iury. the seven girls tion rifte to earn a sliver medal. Aly... , a sopho- who were able to play more at Grosse Pointe South, shot a 530 to win over the weekend did a the bronze. Last year, Lauren was Invited to the pat Job." National Junior Olympics and finished fifth In we Valley)and Paula Bokoch (Cardinal Mooney). her cIa... She also won the Michigan United The Panthers' tournament run was led by Gro.. e Although they didn't play In the tournament Conservation Clubs state shoot and flniahed first Pointe South varsity playen Lauren Harrington, the Panthers' success during the regular seaso~ In the sub-Junior division In the NRA and USA Beth Mumaw and Stacey Peppler. Also making key has been helped by Meredith Whims, Ll& Halpin Shooting state championships. Aly... waa ftrat contributions In the tournament. were Kim and Kirsta Wlerda of South: H1lIary M11ler,Lindsey In the intermediate Junior dlvlaion at the lIIUCC Petrucci (Regina), K.s.le Monick (Rosevllle), Koerber and Angela H.ge of Grosse Pointe North: state shoot. Both girls also qualified for the Dis- Lynne GralewsJd (Memphis), Diana Sesto (Chippe- and Amanda Marinello of Lakeview. tinguished EX}lertaward. Visit Your Metro DetrOIt Mercury Dealer. 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