Subscribe TOday 1 Year - 52 Issues for $3700 Feature "h~ Sports 01 ,..1' ....''15 OF': ''If,; call "P_" "15'" 0 Star of the Sea North ends ~~...... l\Nay HEWSJ shelters homeless foe's track reIgn 313-343-5577 -lB -lC ----, ,~N~ws
3/8 of 1 mill Thursday, May 20 The Grosse POinte Community Blood Council holds a blood dnve from 1 30 to 7 15 P m at 5t Paul Ev Lutheran Mack-Moross Church, 375 Lothrop In Grosse POinte Farms Bnng a picture I D For an appointment, call (566). n9-2160 The Grosse POinte Hlstoncal IUT tax returned SocIety's Upscale Sale preview party By Brad Lindberg (and) replacement of city runs from 6 30 to 8 30 P m at 376 Staff Wnter assets - all these thmgs Kercheval In Grosse POinte Farms A When Grosse POinte without a tax mcrease. donation of $20 IS requested for the Farms landowners were That's a commendable Job." / preview The sale IS from 8 a m to 2 assessed an extra mill to 'Ibm McCleary, a Farms p.m" Fnday and Saturday. buy p~rty at Mack and reSident and councJ1 watch- Friday, May 21 Moross, e deal Included a er, has no problem WIth the An evening of Insh dance beginS at7 full re d when the debt city's deClslon to buy Mack p m In Pierce Middle School's audrton- was pBl and Morass and clear out um, 15430 Kercheval In Grosse POinte That was 10 years ago some low-end bUSinesses Park Tickets are $10 In advance, $12 Paint the Window winners Now the land IS pBld off. that were becommg attrac- at the door Call (313) 824.2537 Lily 1£011, below Where's the refund? bve nUisances McCleary's Saturday, May 22 right, a th1rcI-grader Accordmg to Farms coun- concerned about what's hap- Cll members, reSidents are pened, or not happened, LD Grosse POinte Park's new West Park at Maire Elementary bemg served equitably with the years smce Farmers' Market opens for the first bme SChool. WOD the a combmed 3/8 mLlI tax "We took a lot ofbuildmgs from 8 a m to 1 pm on Kercheval, Grand Prize Iu the reduction that began last off the tax raIl when we between Nottingham and Waybum 2004 Paint the WiD. dow Contest. Each year bought Mack and Morass," Outside vendors wI/I set up In the Bon This year's tax rate of he said "Here, 10 years Secours parking lot between year. children cUapJay 13 375 nulls reflects a 125 later we've paid for Lt, yet Beaconsfield and Lakepolnte Items their art1stlc proweu cut thLS year Three- still haven't done anythmg Include fruits, vegetables, salsas, dipS, by paintiq windows 1I1l11 ill eights mill equals $0 375 per WIth It I don't tlunk anyone flats of flowers, statuary, Ice cream and of stores the vn. $1,000 taxable value knows what we're gomg to much more For partJclpatlng retailers, lage district 01 the Smce when does a I-null do WIth it It has to he look for the green and yellow umbrellas City of Groue Pomte. The event is Ipon- tax luke equal a 3/8-1I1l11 addressed. Maybe some of Parkmg IS along Kercheval, In mUniCI- by refund? Mack and Morass has to be pal lots, and at Pierce Middle School, sored the Grosse "I have some problems," put back on the tax rolls" City Hall and Sunnse Sunset Bnng Polute VWage Associ- SBJd Therese Joseph, cOUDcll DIsCUSSion took place last wagons West Park Farmers' Market ation Iu cooperation with member. "CitiZens want to week pnor to the councd's shopping bags WIllalso be available for dozenl of mer. know when they're gettmg passmg the 2004-05 budget. purchase chutl. Top three Sunday, May 23 ~ __ winDeR (from flntt to their money hack for Mack The general fund budget 'tidnI) 'm each grade and Moross " totals $11,550,200, down The Norsemoms of Grosse POinte are: It has to do With the pre- $145,950 from last year North High School's third annual Home Kindergartners sent value of a lO-year-old ThLS year's .125 null tax and G~n Tour IS from 11 a m to 5 Leonie Leslie, Jacob dollar rate reductIon comes as p m The tour features SIX pnvate Montatue ud Bren- CIty offiCials figure the 1- state shared revenues and homes and gardens, the Shores don KiplDa; mdl tax hike a decade ago mterest Income have Lakefront Park and the Grosse Pomte First-grade students equates to a 3/8-UJlII refund dropped roughly $80,000 Hunt Club Proceeds wI/Ihelp purchase Craig Engel ud Max m terms of current purchas- each new cafatana chairs Tickets are $151n Ertzblschoff (tie). mg value "A healthy tax base com- advance, $20 on tour day For tickets, Laboney Khan and MadeUne Burgoyne: "That one mdl was to bmed WIth the end of the call (313) 881-1410 Second.graders Sarah Drummand. Jaquoia Burn8 and a tie ralse 'X' number of dollars," Mack-Morass debt semce between CarIiDg DiGiacomo and CasBanclra Morae; said CounCilman Terry has enabled the Farms to Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) Will Third-graders Christian Mackey, Meglum PoJack ud EUzabeth DaVls, charrman of the bud- absorb revenue losses and meet at 1230 pm In Miller Hall at OttOBen (tiel and Kathryn Butler: get comUJIttee "Because of operatmg expense mcreases Christ Church Grosse Pomte, 61 Fourth graders James Davies. Beth Thomas and Marquu: Fos- mflatJOn, that one UJlll has and stJll cut the tax rate," Grosse POinte Blvd In Grosse POinte ter: ud raised more money as years DaVls said "TIllS reductlon Farms The purpose of the meetmg ISto Fifth-graders Haley Grant ud Natasha Ertzblschoff (tiel, go on But that extra money was made (by) tIght spend. explore the possibility of starting a .Aleundra Kern and Stephen Durand. has gone mto fund mflatlon- mg and fBlrly tight budget- MOPS group that meets evenings or ary mcreases to city ser- mg" weekends All mothers With young chil- Vlces " "We're also mcurnng dren are invited to attend, regardless of He contmued, "'Ib retum mcredlbly high costs for church affillabon Call (313) 885-4841, an onglnal mlll In dollars to medical coverage, eSpeCIally ext 126 the Cluzens would be eqUlV- for pensioners," said LoUiS Monday, May 24 alent to 5/8 of a mdl In the Theros, counCilman last two years, we've Nearly 80 percent of Clty The League of Women Voters' forum returned almost 70 to 80 revenues come from proper- for candidates running for the June 14 percent of that money to the ty taxes. More than 34 per- Grosse Pomte school board election Citizens In additIon, we've cent WIll pay for pubhc safe. begins at 7 30 P m In Wlcklng LJbrary absorbed leaf collectIOn ty at Grosse POinte South High School
OpiniOn, 8A Busmess . lOA Home: Grosse Pomte Obltuanes. 11,23A Woods Schools 13-14A Harper Woods 16-17A Age: 21 Autos 20-21A Family: Parents, Nancy Sentors 4B Pointes for Peace invites and Jerry, grandmoth- Entertamment 6-88 er Dorothy Burton, dog, Cooper Classified ads 6C Rep. Cheeks Kilpatrick U S Rep Carolyn Cheeks ment of Iraq1 pnsoners She Will Claim to fame: swam KJlpatnck (D-13th DJstnct) Will be address these Lssues and all other the Engh~h Channel .... the specIal guest of Pomtes for Peace con~t1tuent concerns m an open for a 'lbwn Hall Meetmg on Monday, forum Quote: "I should have May 24, at 7 30 pm at the Albanian Now m her fourth term. KJlpatnck been cold and tlr, d, but IslamIC Center, 19775 Harper m IS the only MIchigan Democrat on the the adrenahne took Harper Woods All are inVIted House AppropnatlOns Committee, over" Kllpatnck WIll speak on "The whIch authonzes spendmg for all lev. Economic and SocJal Cost.q of War" 8S See story, page 4A well 89 the recently exposed mLstreat Sell Your Car in t:he Classif"ieds!
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May 20,2004 2A News Grosse Pointe News yesterday's headlines 50 years ago this week 50 years ago this week '1'lger rookles near the teens' petltlOn the city counCil to • An adequate supply of ages ~ can come out barncade Roslyn Road at Fairest dnnlung water continues to Wattnck Will then turn the western city lImits Peti- the program over to Don tIoners want to close the be a major problem In the Grosse Pomte area No rem- McLeod, popular WJBK disc road to reduce commuter in the edy IS expected before 1956 Jockey, who WIll spm traffic records. or 1957 10 years ago this week land This means that for the • Ground breaklng WIll take place thiS weekend for • MIchIgan FIrst Lady next summer or two It WIll Mill Buban Chnst Church's 18-room Michelle Engler sang to the be necessary to Impose chOIrat the Women's Repub- Kuper, of LoraiDe restnctlOns on water usage rehglous educatIOn bUilding Avenue III the City In Grosse Pomte Farms hcan Club of Grosse Pomte for lawn and garden spnn- As co~haJ.r (WIth Trudy of Graue Pointe, khng 25 years ago this week Archer, Wife of DetrOit il picked by her Grosse Pomte Farms' Mayor Denms Archer) of hi.b school water treatment plant also • The five Grosse Pomte friends as the governments and publIc MIchigan's 1994 Interna- supphes the entIre City and tlonal Year of the Fanuly, Polntel' LoveUest about half of the demand school system come to a Girl. Kuper was standoff over funding the Engler tells the group gath- from Grosse Pointe Shores ered at the Grosse Pomte featured III the The Shores gets Its other Youth SeTVlce DIVISIOn, Groaso Pointe which places two offices War Memonal how the half from DetroIt state's fanuhes have been Rotary Club's biI Detroit IS expanding Its each at North and South sttengthened under econom- preeentation at water treatment capacity, mgh schools the Parcells JUDior ICpollcles enacted Since her but won't be fimshed before Unless someone yIelds B1&b SChool audi- WIthm the next few days, husband won the governor- 1956 CIty of Grosse Pomte ShIp torium. (From the offia~s hare ~ked to be the diViSion, wtuch handles May 20, 1954 Juvemle cnme in all five "Repubhcans have spear- placed on a waitIng hst as a headed seven tax cuts and Grosse Pointe customer Pomtes, Wlllbe dISbanded turned a defiClt mto a $312 Newa. Photo by • WRZY sports announc- The latest stand In negotI- Paul cach.) atIOns between city and nulllon surplus," the FIrst er Don Wattnck WIllemcee a Lady says "We've created free program for teens thIs school officials occurs thiS week when the Board of 500,000 pnvate sector Jobs," Saturday night at the • In an effort to reach Grosse Pomte War EducatIOn votes unanImOUS- ly to pullout of the diVISion consensus among opposmg Memonal groups, the Grosse Pointe Scheduled to appear are unless Its share of funding Farms Clty council delays a Ted Lmdsay of the Detroit stays at 25 percent, not 30 decISIon on SIte plans for Red Wmgs, Leon Hart of the percent as requested by all dent camp81gn stolen In two SImIlar mCl- tractor to enter the area and installatIOn of permanent DetroIt L10ns and as many Pomte CIty managers Four challengers com- dents In whIch the only eVI- till sand on the beach, Till- • The national gasolme hghts around the South posed the slate dence of wrongdomg IS the mg IS one of many overlap- shortage means Grosse High School footb~l field, • Police and public school mlssmg funds pmg efforts park admuns- Pomte motonsts can expect "ThIS IS not a council that authonties investigate the • Construction WIll soon trators are usmg to fight the seTVlce statIons to reduce likes to dodge thIngs,~ says second substantial theft of begm on a $5,900 concrete accumulatIon of harmful ~ 1984 ~ hours of operatIon and Mayor Gregg Berendt, "But money 10 three weeks from ramp alongSide the beach- bactena that has closed the Graduating Class charge at least $1 per gallon we need to have people con- the mam office at Grosse front sWlmmmg area of area to SWlmm1Dgfor the of gasolme by June tmue to commumcate ~ Pomte South High School Grosse POinte Farms PIer past several years. GROSSE POINTE "We've been closed on • About 1,000 people are All told, nearly $6,600 In Park SOUTH IDGH Sundays for the last three expected to attend thiS ~h and checks has been The ramp WIll allow a - Brad LIndberg SCHOOL weeks,~ says Jess Rose, month's Greatest Garage REUNION INFORMATION owner of Jess's SerVIce Sta- Sale Ever m the Village dls- tIOn on Jefferson m Grosse tnct of the City of Grosse New Farms boathouse afoot NOV. 27, 2004 Pomte Park POinte ThIs year marks the Thm Lemanskl, owner of sale's 12th year Plans are mOVIngforward The present Farms offiCials look forward to a At the Grosse Pointe to bwld a new boathouse at boathouse consIsts of a large larger strucb1re but haven't War Memorial a Shell statIon at 20397 5 years ago this week Mack, sees the day when a PIer Park 10 Grosse Pomte meetmg space, restrooms, a come up Wlth square footage Farms former mamtenance area Contact gallon of gasoline costs • The Clean Slate falls to or cost estimates clean up m the Grosse and Huhn's office Marion Fikany more than $1 "Why not $1.50?~ he says Pomte Shores mUnicipal CIty offiCIals want to "The mtent IS to use the 885-6208 or • More than 70 Grosse electton replace the current, 4,800- ViSItors to Hubn's office existIng footpnnt If POSSI- square-foot structure With a pass through the rneetmg ble,~ Huhn s81d. [email protected] Pomte Woods reSidents In the highest voter turnout In at le~t SIX years, larger facihty that could space, pOSSibly disrupting a rare contested race IS won handle more than one func- pnvate functIOns or cl~ses "The counal authonzed by two mcumbent VIllage bon at a time taught through the recre- us to develop an RFP trustees, the mcumbent VlI- atIOn dep/lrtment. (request for bid proposal) for , t uw- l u.... H \ ..::. . .J l.1 - !age''' clerk andu If' flhtd \ e 1"Y.fi!P't ~ 'V'lY'1Jl,tJ:!..e J I that buudmg," 881d Shane tniStee who ran ait\htfepen- bUlld,mg more accessIl,l'e A new boathouse would be Reeslde, city manager c,o~~Lfvv\'~vlt~ytj. ":'~' 4...... t J - uy/tar-iouaa:," ka18" J ntcJt designed to complement the ~""(' " Huhn, park director park's boathouse Farms - Brad Lindberg t "'l. ~ ~v\'-~OVVteesHw.Clte Computer ~ ~ Repair & Peace------vca:-~~~~~ p~C~ lApS deL~ver~ Upgrade FrompagelA Development feature panelists from ~ The Pomtes for Peace pro- Chnstlan, JeWISh, Mushm r----~-----I els of the federal govern- gram IS free and hght and Baha'I falths to dIscuss U If deCovClt~v\'g {;ldv~ce I Free I ment As a member of the refreshments wIll be served theIr respectIve VIews on ~ I Computer; Transportation, Treasury Lookmg ahead, Pomtes war and peace I :Diagnostic: and Independent AgenCles for Peace closes out ItS Pomtes for Peace ISa com- Committee and the Foreign spnng 2004 events With an munity-based group of east- ~ou've VibJergottevv SO WJl~~ COw.pllwblt-S L __ ~--'-'-'-',- --l OperatIons SubcommIttees Interfaith Panel and SIders and others who are 2 new locations of the Appropnatlons Dialogue on Monday, June comrmtted to educatIng for e- PoInte Compuler Committee, Kl1patnck also 7, at 7 30 pm at the GrosBe conflict resolution and other 2"42_-'_':l1:Hl1,-cQMP helps determme fundmg for Pomte Umtanan Church strategies to work for peace (Comer of Mad< and Brysl }1and"erfip .. VpfioCstery the U S Highway System, Moderated by Steve on local, natlon~ and mter- G_ -. Cor!lIluW 2 the Peace Corps, the 28709 Harper Ave • St Clair Shores. 3 Blks S of 12 Mile 23800 _'_773-Q)IIP SpreItzer of the NatIOnal national levels Membership NatIOnal TransportatIOn 586772 9910 (Across from rom HOI1on sj Conference for Commumty IS free. All are welcome at '11'11'11 Ylnderllpupholltlrr ,om Safety Board and the and JustIce - Michigan Pomtes for Peace weekly Agency for International Region, the program WllI gathenngs on Sundays at 7 p m, at Starbucks on the comer of Kercheval and St CI8l1'm the Village
For more informatIOn, or -+-SON SECOURS ConACE to be added to the POIntes HEALTH SERVICES ~ for Peace matlmg hst, call Carol Bendure at (313) 882- 7732 or Mary Read at (313) 822-2702, or e-mall pomtes- forpeace@yahoo com,
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ZanOUB Mike McAndrew have and always respect your generously sent along Gougoutas, who dIed at elders " ;" ~ ~~~'20<>?' age 99, had 10 secrets for money to buy Items to send longeVIty Gougoutas' "stu- 5 Grow and change With to the troops dent m bfe," the Rev. mother nature. Smell the E-mail commumcatIon If IT~'T fO(l. ~NC€%fWE"P NEvER 6eT 10 SO\MPl.£. 'WeT ~ II flowers; sow the seeds, and Demetrios Kavadaa, 18 with units in the field are going around telling the 10 have a dJ.alogue Wlth the sporadIc as they are shut WInds Viait the Grosse Pointe Dot. wehlte: http://gpdog •.Jteenspace.com secrets to aIlyone who will down when there are casu- hsten 6 Hold your farmly as altIes so no farmly member Father Kavadas, 72, your most precIOUSposses- gets notIce of an IDJury retired after more thaIl 40 SIon, next to the holy altar except through official of your church y'ears at AssumptIon Greek sourcea. 7 PIty the oppressors; hodOJl:Church m 1St But here are a couple of lr Shores But retIre- pray for the abnormaIs, and excerpts from B j 's e-malls adnure thOse leadel'l! who !ent for the outgomg pnest In the past few wee\(S. ';1<> Question of the Week: are truly servanta to ApnI 14' "rve been get- Just meant SWltcbmg mIS- humamty sIOns BesIdes shanng the tIng lots of mall and pack- What lS your favonte treat? 10 secrets, Father Kavadas 8 Do not forget that you ages from you guys Thanks IS commutmg weekly to become poor every tIme you for supportIng me and my Windsor to serve Holy keep somethIng Just for Marmes 80 drllgently They Cross Greek Orthodox yourself You receIve nour- and I apPrecIate It greatly Church Ishment as you share every "...1heard the other day moment of your lIfe "It 18 Just 16 mIles from (the number) of Mannes my house," said Father 9. Let laughter and JOYbe that have been killed 80 far. "There's nothing better Kavadas, who born on the the center of your world. Pretty 80benng news to say than lymg m the sun WIth a Greek Island of ChIos. Force others to srmle a httle the least It's funny how my cup of Frosty Paws dOggie "They love that I speak as the angels take your pho- opimons change when I get Ice cream on a hot summer Greek" tograph for your files m to witness things firsthand. day" Heaven - our eternal resi- I see the situatIon over here Father Kavadas agreed to dence Daisy Ghanem. 8 yrs. share the Gougoutas doc- as another Vietnam of sorts, Gl'08lle Pointe Shores tnne WIth our readers 10 Strive to become per- not m the bad sense of 1 Think hard, walk plen- fect by llstemng more than troops mgh on drugs, war ty, and eat WIsely talkIng Keep WaItIng for protesters and all that, but "Did someone say treat? I 2 Keep offenng good the best to come WIth end- that thIs enemy has very hke'em all, eSp8Clally Oreos WIshes and personal bless- less hope and fear only God bttle to lose, and these bor- and Paczkls, I can eat them mgs to everyone dally, who can bnng an end to ders are 80 porous that he by the dozen ~ regardless of color, creed or your eXIStence at any can Just keep coromg Brady Waldmeir, 9 yrs. natIonal ongIn moment of your hfe. across, mfhctlng a few casu- Daisy Ghanem G!'08l!IePointe Woods 3 Invest WIsely, do not altIes or Just shoot at us spend foohshly m hfe Iraq letters and run" ESp8Clally Invest spmtual- A number of folks have Ben Bums of tM City of Iy, mvest SOCIallyand most- asked about my son, Manne Grosse POint€ IS a professor ly from the gifts God has Lt. B.J.B. BUI"D!I,who IS a "My favonte food IS offered you in the JOurnalISm program Honeycombs Cereal That s combat engIneer m Iraq at Wayne State UniversIty what keeps me so sweet ~ Nigel Yates, 12 weeks Gl'08lle Pointe Woods Points about the Pointe. Getting our students to embrace community service ...we have the secret weapon! "I Just got all my teeth, One of the chaJlenge~ face as a parenl as we but I thmk that crazy bread r favonle chanties m town, the and beef stroganoff are pret- all face as a community IS gettmg communIty service 10 be a way of lIfe for our chddren, and Services for Older Citizens ty good stuff- (SOC). notJust an after Ihoughlfora few "feel good m0- Betsy nol only gels Cooper ZeDs, I) months ments" at Thanksglvmgor Chnstmas As n hap- the volunleer JUIces flowmg Grolllle Pointe Woods pens. we have an opportunityto make II a 'wm, for thoseof us mvolvedal SOC,she al<;()msplres the studentsat KerbySchool Win' forour communityand for our children,and wc haveIheo;e;:relweapon10 make n happen My Idea? M.ke Betsy Ihe Community Ser- fonlerBets} Schulte a Farmsresident and the vices Czar for the entire school system. Let her volunlecr Servlces ( oordmalor for one of my developa semester long communityservrccpro- gram for lhe our high '«:hoolstudents Allow the Want same day color prfnts ~tudents 10 lake Betsy's "Community Service "If I'm really good 1get 101" m lieu of the non Slale mandaledphYSical httle t-bone steaks, they from your d.... ,lm .... ? educationand word processmgclasses we pres. taste so good, and I Wish I ently requirefor graduallon Give the exemplal)' could eat the whole bag" community service ~ludenlsa letter Jacket and Heidi VanHorne, " yrs. No problem! thegrade 10 go WithIIfortheirefforts City of GI'088e Pointe Once the program IS establr'hed In the high ,I schools, Jet II seep down mto the middle and , I II grade schoolsusrng the high school ~ludenlsfor menlON Beforewe know It, communItyservice "I could not care less Willbe second nature to our children and those forgonen semors and other. In need who have about treats I Just hke to ,.r paid for much of what we all take for granled tear apart my owner's san- Will~tar1receIVIngtheir longovcrduerepayment dais" it!, ...Ah",ed ISlIUIiJ (ahmed Ismatl!gJcomcast net) Watson Wrona, 8 weeks GI'088e Pointe Shores Speedi Photo & Imaging Center Heidi VanHorne 20229 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods 13131881-7330 Hours: MorId"J ItIru ,,..,., 'AM to 7.... ; saturday, 'AM to 6PM;Closed SundIIy Wataon Wrona Old Document and Photograph Restoration Large Format Digital Enlargemen If you have a queqflon you would like a.qked, drop Uq a note at 96 KerrMval on The HIli In GroqqePOinte Farms, MI 48236 or ema,l to edlto~ro.qepointenew. com Digital & Traditional same Day Cotor Processing Family and Child Portraits Passport Photos Photo and Poster Frames Photo & Scrapbook Albums .. - 6A May 20,2004 Grosse Pointe News Ideas for keeping your kids bUsy this summer (ARA) - Summer vacatlOn beach, the pool Qt Just m - remember how those ferent heIghts and WIdths to If they get tIred of SPIn- your backyard, here are a accommodate players Qf the entIre course and then sweeps In a Circle The words used to be mUSICto few Ideas fQr preventing the nmg on theIr own, here's a passes the hoop to the next your ears? Now that you're varymg ages and larger or game to try For thIS relay weIght keeps the rope fairly summer doldrums smaller grOUpli It IS easIly player The first team WIth near the ground The play- a parent you're more likely • Water games. "Water race, you'll need tWQteams all members through the to expenence panIC rather portable - nQbigger than a WIth the same number of ers must Jump over the rope volleyball IS an event that sleepmg bag. course WInS as It passes them (thIS IS than JOYwhen the subJect WIll keep people of all ages playen and a hula hoop for • SideWalk games Here's comes Up LIke a lot of peo- • Get out the hula hoops each team Create a course, easIest UIuds spread them. engaged and active," says Have your kIds dIscovered Qne you can play anywhere selves around the CIrcle so ple, you're probably asking Norm Mears, CEO of Rave such as a straIght Ime to a and kids love It Jump the YQurself."How am I gomg to the fun Qf hula hooping? tree or trash can and back, they're nQt all 10 one Sports, a famIly recreatIon- Make it mterestmg by deco- 'Ii'ap. TIe somebody's shoe to clump) If the shoe hItli a keep my kIds entertaIned al eqUIpment company. Qr create a slalQm-type traIl the end of 8 rope about 5 to all summer?" ratIng their hQQps WIth around a senes QfQbstacles player's foot or leg, he's out "Tlus kInd of ganIe IS very streamers Cut bnghtly col. 8 feet long. One player holds The last person still Jump- There are lots of ways you flexible, will work Qnland Qr The first player from each the shoeless end of the rope can lure your kIds away ored fabnc nbOOn Into two- team rolls the hoop (usmg ing gets to turn the rope water and can be adapted to foot lengths, tIghtly tIe IndI- and spins around - not too from the TV and keep them fit younger kIds or hIs hand or a stIck) through fast - so that the rope happily occupIed dunng VIdual strands to the hoop, See KEEP BUSY, page 7A teenagers and adults." The spaced about 5 mches apart thelr vacatIon Whether yQU Rave mflatable volleyball are spendmg tIme at the When your ChIld spmll the court can be adJusted to du- hoop the Iltreamers WIllfly Summer sports camp at the GPA Blue Streak Summer • Camp runs from 9 a.m ASSUMPTION NURSERY SCHOOL Camps WIll be conducting per day Late pIckup IS to 3 pm., Monday through aV81lable for $8 per day & TODDLER CENTER its Blue Streak. AlI.Sports Fnday Recipient 01 the Govemor s Qual!ly care Award 2002 Camp at The Grosse Pomte The focus of the camp IS AND TODDLER CENTER 22150 Marter Road, St Clair Shores, MI 48080 • Early drop-off is aV81I- Qn safety, fun and persQnal- The",sa S_loc, Olr-etor Academy thIs summer The able camp IS for bQys and gIrls Ized attentIOn WIth special • Late pickup IS avaIl. emphaSIS on sportsman- 586-772-4477 ages 5 through 12 and runs able. from Monday, June 14, ShIp, faIr play, learmng and 2004 Summer Camp June 14 - August 20 • Campers bring theIr skIll improvement. Limited Openings Available through Fnday, Aug. 20 own lunch The camp alSQ features a 2004 FaU SessIon begins September 7 • All athletIc eqmpment fleXible approach to the Limited Openings Available The camp features IS supphed. • Fourteen to 16 dIfferent needs of both campers and RegIstratIon for 2005-06 begrns February 26,20058-10 a.m sports covered each week. • NQ camp unIforms theIr famIltes Parents WIth Child Care Available 6:30-6.00 pm. reqUIred varying Qrngid work sched. • Campers may attend as The cost IS $155 pet week Toddler Center, 12 mos - 2 1/2 years - TranSItion Room, 2 1/2 _ 3 yrs many weeks Qras few weeks ules WIll find an aCCQmmo- as deSIred If the camper attends SIX datmg staff eager to help Preschool. 3-5 yrs - Young Fives Classes, Kindergarten, Ennchment ActIVities weeks Qr more; or $195 per • Seven tQ 1 ratIO of under any C1tC1llIIfltance. week If he or she attends campers to staff members five weeks or less Early • Swimming. For more informatIon, call drop off is avaIlable for $4 (800) 871.2267 Planning a party? J ~ t -/p J rI~ iJI .T ~ __ -iT x:::a~~ Herels a unique idea! I' , Frozen Drink Machines Say YES to Musicl \,~ Summer Music Camp for Kids ~ Sessions begin June 23, 2004 I I • Margantas by Tropical Freeze Lessons available In Plano, GuItar, Violin & Much More \ • DaqUins • Plna Coladas Call Today to Register ..0\ " • Cappuccinos • Slushies AnrrC~rM~ic • Rum Runners & More! (586) 427-1296 ~13)~565 -11\ 4 ~"~~~~>:~ v .' Camp to be held at :. \ f. THE GROSSE POINTE .•. dM• ACADEMY , \ 171Lakeshore Rd. Grosse Pointe Farms -AREARUGS CAVM June 14. August 20 - CARPETING (10 weeks) FORALL YOUR ' CARPETING CAMP ACTIVITIES INCLUDE ANn RUG Archery • Basketball • Baseball • Compass Reading' Football' Frisbee NEEDS! Golf • Hiking • Kickball' Ping Pong • Rappelling • Soccer - Softball Street Hockey SWimming' TeeBall- Tennis • Track & Field' Volleyball Shown: Alphabet Zoo by CAMP FEATURES CLAIRE MURRAY •Ou~tanding instruction for eachsport •Special demonstrations and lectures •Overall ratio ofjust seven campers 313-884-2991 per staff member allows for 17670 Mack Avenue at University Grosse Pointe City .1 personalized attention • Flexible Registration to ~~G~~ 7!..~~,'1.2.tree accommodate your schedule St. Clair Shores (586) 774-6480 Member of n.M.A. and Cecchcui Council of AIllCriL! 00 $155 PER WEEK 6 or more weeks or • Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Jazz • Baton • Porn. Lyrical $19500PER WEEK 5 weeks or less • Modem • Stretch & Tone • Swing. Irish Ages 2 1/2 to Adult Y..QUchoose the'lJUTnbe:~ 'If''' AWtIrti Winning CompmtlD1l GroupJ To regl~ter by phone or for more informatIOn or brochures on An"ul Holultry0- Spn"g Rmttds, Pllr_Fmtvals THE BLUE STREAK Large Variety of Adult 0- All Boys' Classes ,. .e, ~ " ALL-SPORTS CAMPS 1t" tJ ..... " 'T "* .~ .. !. ~ Register by phone at 586-774-6480 call .. f.01~ 1.800.871.CAMP (2267) ~ .. ~\." '....- Watch us perform at the 9/Mack JUNEFEST, www.bluestreakcamps.com • .. Saturday, June 5th @ 2 p.m, May 20,2004 GrosBe PoInte News 7A Hi-tech devices can help track down your kids You undemably love m on a child's where- your cluldren and want a gram of nce} under the son, medical hiStory, etc to make sure they're abouts PC World sinn It asSISts m locating these deVIces are far-reach- reports that parents When scanned by a hand- mg, the technology does safe With recent news chIldren or people like held reader, the embedded reports of children being can subscnbe to AlzheImer's patients have negative lDIphcations ChlldLocate, a mobIle chip YIelds the data, which IS as well. Not only do some Indnapped Wlthln sIght CompanIes lIke ApplIed hnked to a computer data- of video cameras, Amber locatIon-based serYlce DIgItal SolutIOns have believe the chips are an Now aV81lable In the base 'I'Ius deVIce IS pasS1ve, mvaslon of privacy, the tech- alerts and the hke make already applied to the U S meanmg you have to active- It more important than Umted Kmgdom, the Food and Drug nology could be abused. IT a semce uses the hand- ly seek out and scan an mdi- child IS trackable, people ever to protect your clul- Admmlstratlon for permts- VIdual Technology IS In the dren from strangers. set IdentificatIOn capa- slOn to begIn testmg a Wlth other harmful inten- bilIties of Global works, however, to create tions may also be able to As technology devel- VenClup device m humans embedded ChIpSthat actIve- ops that can make mon- System for Mobile (a slmJ1ar deVIce is already track your chl1d Encrypting ly send out a SIgnal that can solutJons and other ways to Itoring your children CommunlCatlon (GSM) used In pets) It IS encoded technology for locatmg be relayed to satellites for prevent problems hke these easier, how much you WIth bIts of mfonnahon, faster results chl1dren's phones Wlth- such as the name of the per- would also need to be devel- watch over your chil- WhIle the advantages of oped dren all depends upon In cell.based networks how far you would hke Rather than havmg to to go From Global call your child and nsk r-1r~T---~-----~------, PosltlOmng Systems his or her "embarrass- 1'-'!~J;/ EVERY PARTY STARTS HEREI (OPS) to accessmg ment," parents can VISit the Chl1dLocate :'I~. . D t ·Invitations • a-. ·CaadJes mobile phones to TJlr y, I ..... _~~~.' portal, where after . • !lace Setti • uaD!PIny' unplantmg clups, there , • ~dventure np .BiIJIbeft,,' • .. .,$. are a bevy of new ideas entenng a password, ~ packs and other Items, par- they can use the child's I-,t ~r~~pe.! _ .:.~~ _.~n~ __ brewing on the very toPiC of ents can have peace of mmd. child traclnng mobile phone number and Whenfly Wireless has devel- VIew a mapped location of 11~$S99 1.-~10%OFFII~$500 I In North Amenca, tech- oped a watch that contains a I Any Purc:Jaaase ~ _ nology has successfully been where he or she IS - all traclnng deVIce For about Wlthtn 25 seconds II DOZEN II with couDbn II ' OPP ~ I developed that allows par- $200, a parent can track SOUD lATEX Not ValId wd"1ily CUlItoat lItber enti to follow the moves of theIr child's movements I' J - - _ :... __ II _ ~~ __ II _ .::.--~._.__ I their chl1dren, according to A controversIal trackmg Wlthin a mmute over the deVIce that IS not currently I 23400 Greater Mack • South of 9 MUe the BBC News Usrng satel- Internet I aV81lable to the mass pubhc L ~ lite posltlonmg systems Another VIable option IS I MON-FRJ 10.7 • SAT 9-5'SUN 10.2 586-776-9750 placed in watches, back- ISthe tmplantatlon of a com- USIng mobile phones to zero puter chip (about the sIze of Keep busy _ From page 6A on water? The Aqua Jump corners, It's comfortable to from Rave Sports IS a float- he on and It'S good for Just Ing trampolIne that pro- relaxmg and plaYIng board dunng the next round. Vldes a soft surface for all games or for haVIng Jump- You don't have to make it an kInds of actiVIties on the Ing contests. W Krolczyk says elimInation game - Just water mcludlng games It'S been a great way to keep have everyone take turns "These platfonns can be her Inds entertamed at the jumpmg and spmning. Th used for everythmg from lake "We've had It for SIX make It more challengmg, sunbathmg and relaxIng to summers and they have not have the center turner spin Jumpmg, W says Mears lost Interest m It" the rope progressIvely MIchele Krolczyk, a mother EnJOYall that extra time faster so that It nses lugher of three boys, bought an Wlth your Inds this summer • A new tWIst on a c_c, Aq~ .JUJNOitlJ'.~~lllJKM t'fM~mes WIn keep thell;l- gatne. Y*Jo.ds have proba- and says the pla!fo~ c.l!~-_ entertalneJ and t,lle best _ \ bly plaY;;iIi-Wlster, but have bmes the best of all worlds part IS. you'll all be spend- they tned it while floatmg "It doesn't have 8llY sharp mg tIme together Oi~~ t"tJPOift ~OONWAJ,.J<.- PIa%). -Your SU%11%11er &. ~all 'Parties No..,.,.! St. Joan of Arc School Pre-school through Grade 8. Call us today at (586) 775-8370 22415 Overlake Drive - St. Clair Shores the Mack-Moross m1llage levy accord- Mack-Morass 1Ogly? All we feared 10 years ago. once poht1Clans and government get used tax not nixed to taxlng their res1dents, they cannot reSIst the temptatIOn to continue domg so. as promised T:'"~~ t.."lc F;:mn:; m 1994 h41d the emember that I-null, tempo- lowest' tax rate among the Pointes rary tax that GroSBe Pointe and, we beheve, it still does. but that is beSIde the pomt. Farms property owners were overheard saying, "We will keep our R Huh? A proIDlse is a promise. The minute aSBessed 10 years ago to pay promise," when asked if the council DaVISfurther argued at last week's for Mack and Moross? Also remember the Farms began usmg Mack-Moross planned to remove the l-IDlIl Mack- counClimeeting that not all the I-mill tax revenue for other 1tems m the Farms elected officIals' solemn Moross tax. Mack-Moross levy was used for its promise that the I-null tax would be budget. the poSSIbility of a simple 1- Last week, Davis broke his promise, said purpose when It was levied. mill tax reduction at the end of 10 removed once the property is paid for? along with his colleagues on the Clty Rather, the 1 mill tax increase over years become foggy. Forget it. council. the years rmsed more money than During the past decade, the Farms In February 1994, the Farms CIty Rather than reducing the city tax was reqwred to payoff the Mack- has earmarked 1.3 mills for leaf and CounCli bId $3.7 ml1hon for the 5.6- levy by 1 null, DaVIS and company Moross debt. The extra money collect- rubbish coliectlOnand another 1.5 for acre parcel of land and bwldmgs at rolled It back a mere 1/8 of a mill. He ed by the Mack-Moross tax was used Mack and Moross 10 fund the pur- the water-sewer separation project. argues that the 1/8 of a mill decrease to cover rismg costs in other areas of The Farms is currently levying chase, Farms taxpayers were this year along with the 1/4 of a mill city government. 13.375 ml1ls. According to Davis' assessed 1addltlOnal mill in taxes to decrease last year is the equivalent of How these convoluted arguments arithmetic, that 1Seqwvalent to 21.4 pay for the purchase. a I-mill rollback. justify reneging on a promise, we can- At the time, the pubhsher and the Huh? mills in 1994 - almost a 100 percent not fathom. increase in revenue to the city! editor ofWs newspaper were privy to DaVIS'argument is that a 5/8-of-mill First. the taxpayers were told the 1- Farms City Manager Shane Reside discussions regarding the purchase. levy today brings 1D as much money mill tax hIke 10 years ago was to be said the city is doing more with com- We were told at the time that the 1- as 1 null did 10 years ago. Hence, he used to pay for the Mack-Moross paritively less. It has been hit with mill levy would be removed after 10 figures the Farms' 3/8 of mill reduc- property. Period. There was no and- years when the property was paid off. tion over two years means 80 to 90 lost revenue and rismg costs. In this other-eosts proviso. last budget go-around, a department Just as recently as a few weeks ago. percent of the Mack-Moross I-mill Second, if 1 mill has raised more head positlon was eliminated. he said. Mayor Pro Tem Terry Davis, chair- levy has been removed from the city's money than necessary, then why did- man of the budget committee, was tax levy. 'Tho bad the that news is overshad- n't the councils over the years reduce owed by a broken promise. EDITOIlJAL CLASSIFlEO - UUJ lIB2.69QO DISPLAY ADVERTISINC (3131882_ ]ohnMuutis 1lubon Yubock v.thacke, UUIIl82-3500 M.uJte Rtino Smlth. Manager p- J 8,~ AdVfttlsmg Manager EdItor and General AssIstant EdItor IFeature EdItor Robert B. Edgar Fran VoWdo, 1UIhl.... M S--.. Manager CbDck .Klllllb. SporllI Editor Advertulng ReJn-ntabye AssIstanI Manager Founder and Pu6hsher (313) 343-5590 1IonftI. c.pnn, 5Iaff Wne Mary fJlenl.aDcler. llrad 5Iaff Wne rcLtBaau / (1940-1979) Undb<1& Adverl1slng ReJn-ntabYe GftII_cz cam. CunnlnahaJlt, 5Iaff Wnrer MolaJuoMdonoy Jall. R. SutIDD,. Jennl. M1JIe<. 5Iaff Wne D.. 1dHqheo Adv-ertlslng Repmontabve _1II11ed -,. by Diafto Morell~ EdIttmal AssIstant Patnpper ....- ..... 1Wton IIelIy B_ Proofre.>der CIRCULATION. UUI 3t3-S578 Ken C. On&. Grosse Pointe N~ws Adverl1su1g ReJn-nl>.lIve PotIny Oorr\dc ~':="A;:;"" "" _ GUbm Gray Copy Ed11Cr lWl.I Al!OTOS'- Manager IC&W_ D _ .. CmJIJ ...... Ouio Waldmolr, Intern Am)' Connd Adverl>Blns Ropresentaby. All." GW .. • Library poll gets response ast week's Internet poll struck r~------F~":~~~:'==':~~J a nerve. Nearly 700 votes were J - - • cast. the most ever in smgle TIriJ ...... poU L 00 you bellew tn. Grosse Point. week's poll. Pubic Ubnry llomI has been I!olr'C a We asked, "Do you believe the aaod Job. and shauld the three Grosse Pointe Public Library board l!\CUlllbenls b. reoppclntedta their has been doing a good job, and should solts on the Ibmy boltdl the three mcumbents be reappointed .llPPclnt t!Ie Incfllbents to their seats on the board?" Poll choices were: A. Yes, and reappoint the incum- t~btIt new llleIllbers should be elect.d bents. B. Yes, but new ~J:qbers would qe" C No, .... plcl< new 1Ilbers to the bo.n1 elected. _~ ,J. _ , , ... I ..,.'1o'lo'" "rd ...' \"'1' 'H~~ .... 1 C. No, and p1ck~newmembers to the •• In board. Do Na, ond board lIIOlbors sI\ouW be elected D. No, and board members should be elected. An overwhelming 63 percent of be elected. respondents showed their dissatisfac- On Monday night, the school board, tIon with the current hbrary board 10 effect, took option "A" by reappoint- and the way board members are cho- ing the three incumbents. The school sen by selecting option "D." board did, however, suggest stagger- hahed lo the Apnl 29 Grosse sweater. The ndera move place a wntten pohey that Half that number, 31 percent, of ing the terms in office to a greater Pointe News along in a single hoe wlnle guarantees representat10n those taking the poll had Just the degree. TIns gives the human mde calling out to each other any by our Clty. OPPOSIteview. They chose option "A". This week's poll question: Do you of this war. We need to have noted dangers and signaling It's a shame that we have They like the job the library board and think the Grosse Pointe Farms City more of this. dJ.rectJ.onalchanges to have a wntten poliey at the incumbents are domg. Council handled the purchase of Judi Preston InCIdents on the rides all I learned that the Grosse City of Grosse Pointe Another 4 percent felt the hbrary Mack-~oross properly? (}o to have been few to none Pointe Woods PolIce board was domg a poor job and felt www.grossepointenews.com to cast Cycling Wlth a group such Department has a tw ~- 2 ••c.i SectiCJIT1 Schools _ _.__ 13- PholAl COW'teIy of Lt8a Vreede Three c1asael from Kerby ElemeDtary vialted LansIDt. where the,. toured. the hl8torlcal mUlletlDl and the Capitol bulldiq. They are pictured above on the .tepe outside the Capitol bulldiq. Maire student play rocks Kerby students experience Maire ElemeDtary fourth- and fifth-grad en put ODa play. "School Houae Rocb" as part of the school', enrichment program. The ltudents per- politics, history in Lansing visit formed lODge in the mUillcai - from the School HoUile Rocks cartoons advertised on television during the 19701- in front of the lChool aDd par_ By Cllrrle Cunnlnghllm eDts. Some noteworthy song. included "I'm just a bill. M M~CtlOD The V18It to the capitol "AB a CItIzen, they have a Staff Wnter bwldlng correlated directly to VOIce in government. They Junction." and "Interplanet Janet. M PolItics and the democratIc The chl1dreD made their own set aDd props. exerClSeS the students were have a role In shapmg our process allow for CItizens to be workmg on dunng class. As III the top row are Sharon Sparrow, Katie Barbour, Jeule xlmtnlld. state's pohCIes and to be heard and for change for the part of a social studies UnIt, Emily Jackman. Robbie Kish, zack Sparrow. KeDy ADae1l, JelUlifer Ryau, aware of everythIng," she said better to be possible students drafted their own Hannah Spurow aDd Maurya Kay. Also, hIStory and our politl- Fourth-grade students bills on issues suclI as recy- III the front are J.J. Beach, Michael Petrouleaa. Frances Kay, Alexia call1}'lltem became real for the from Kerby Elementary got to cling, smokIng, hall mOnItors students Coatel. Mackenzie Corbin, Meredith Bury. Clair Detloff, Sarah Gennaro expenence up close the and Jordan Teets. and the safety of arumals "We can read about It in the mnards of our pohtlcal sys- "They were Into defending textbook, and we can reenact MItwas great. They were a rea1ly cooperative aDd talented gxoup. We bad tem WIth a V1Sltto Lansmg on theIr Ideas and persuading It, (but tins) makes it COD- fan aU the WIly through •• Nid parent Maurya Kay who co-cUrected the play Thursday, Apnl 22 They with parent Sharon Sparrow, theIr classmates that theIr crete," Fitra10s Bald. VIewed the bistoncal museum bill should become law," The Journey to Lansmg has and met state pohtlCIans In F1tra1os 8aId. been an annual event, one the CapItol bUilding. Students spent all day 10 that F1trakIs expects to con- Students from classes taught Lansmg, from 6'45 a.m. to tInue in future years by GaIl F1trakis, Fltralos's ~ 6:15 pm In theIr spare tIme, One exCItIng event that will South community hopes to teacher Jenmfer SalvaggJo, they V181tedthe SCIence muse- happen before the end of the Brenda S. Kon and Pat um 10 the CIty, engagmg In a year 18 a tnp to Greenfield RIccobono were present. workshop on electnCIty, Vlllage, an event sunilar to The hIStorical museum 18 The tughhght of the tnp the tnp to Lans10g 10 the increase use of stadium lights full of Miclugan hI8tory was nonetheless seeIng the way It will most lIkely make Students saw artIfacts and elements of the pohtlcal sys- lustory tangIble By Carrie Cunningham Booster member Angelo amend, all wlule remammg statues of Important tem and MIClugan lustory. FItra.kJ.s tlunks the tnp to Staff Wnter 'Ibcoo, the mBJonty of people sensItIve to area resIdents MIcluganders They learned FItraius beheved that the LansIng WIll be one that stu- The Grosse Pomte South at the meetIng were support. "We're tryIng to be good about the amval of NatIve visit helped make students dents will remember HIgh SchooJ''AthIe6fBooster Ive of expandIng the use olthe ~bors, but we have IlO Ament:ahs, -the hi1ltory of see they could make a differ- Club as well as the South "It was fun The kids real- hghts save for a couple pe0- many t.eame," :aid Matt unions in oJr state, events ence in our country. ! ly hked It," she said. admuustratlOn IS angImg to ple Outlaw, South's asSIstant during World War IT and the expand the number of days "It's Just an absolute need PrinCIpal for athletics Impact of New Deal programs the stamum hghts can be to be able to utlhze It for Indeed, South has 30 hke the CIVIhan ConservatIon used In order to compensate games and practIce," 'Ibcoo teams, and because of the hm- Corps. HIstory and Its protag. for the lack of field space Bald of the stamum hghts Ited use of lIghts, the teams onists came to hfe for the stu- aval1able for South athletic The South stamum lIghts saw three games canceled dents teams were Installed m 1995, and at thIs past year. "H1story 1SO't Just facts and The Booster Club hopes to that tIme, the school board Joe Park, PresIdent of the dates. It's people that shape express Its deSIre for an made an agreement WIth the Booster Club, 8aId the grow- hves," 8ll1d Fltra10s Increase In the use ofhghts at Farms councIl as to how the Ing number of teams should At the Capitol bwl GP MEAP scores above average By Carrie Cunningham cent m readmg, 13 pomts be adJusted accorchngly k . Staff Wnter above the state average, a "There are places where we The Grosse Pomte Pubhc fifth-grade score of92 percent are gOIng to celebrate and School System receIved Its m SCIence, 14 pomts above places where we're worlung MEAP !Y".{)resfor the 2003..Q4 the state average, a seventh- on Improvement," Klem saId school year and saw every grade score of 84 percent m Klem sllId the exemplary category tested surpas~ the SCIence, 23 pomts above the results from Grosse Pomte state averages state average, and an eIghth. schools often prompts calls Fourth.graders were test- grade score of 86 percent, from other supenntendents ed m readmg, wntmg, also m SCIence, 20 pomts acrosq the state They may, Enghsh and language arts above the state average for mstance, call about how and bstenmg, fifth.graders m ''There's a lot to be proud the dlstnct I~ lDstruetmg SCl- SClence and SOCIal studies, of We're pleased: saId ence and WIth what books The lea.... , Experience: It lalli • llfetl... seventh.graders m readmg, Supenntendent Suzanne The dlstnct expects to Certified Montessorf Early School Program, full and half day (21/2 to 5 years) wntmg, English and lan- Klem receive the high 8chool Lower and Middle Schools (Grades 1-8) - feafur[ng small classesl guage arts and h~temng, and With the u~e of the ~req, MEAP scores In mld.sum- elghth.graders m mathemat- ~chool~ can 'lee how they mer ICS, SClence and socutl stud. fared compared to dlstnct For now, '!Chool and admm. Open House: Tuesday, May 25 9-10:30 a.m. les averages IndiVIdual scores of IstratlOn qtaff are smlhng Visit during the Ichool day! Some of the most Impres- students CRn also be ana. from the results and yet WIll- 81Ve achlevement.~ mclude a Iyzed IndiVIdual, class and mg to look for Improvement Contact ttJ. Admlilion. 0 ... for mor.lnfof'matlofl 313-816-1221 fourth.grade score of 93 per dlstnet'Wlde cumcu)um WIll m any way they can JIl. Gross. Point. Acod.my 171 Lat. Sher.lead GrosSI POll'" farllll, MI4I236 313-116 1221 wwwgptcH.my.'1 May 20,2004 14A Schools Grosse Pointe News St. Clare students help a needy Bolivian family By carrie Cunningham had a chance at bolstenng other people,"SBldthrrd-grad- Staff Wrrter theIr hvehhood by ralSlllg the er Patnck Guyon Instead of gIVIng something goat's offspnng Helfer Internatlonal was up for tlus year's Lent, sec- "It lS a heartwarmmg started by a man nmned DaJI ond- and tlurd-grade students rermnder that fanuhes, wher- West. As a rehef worker dur- at St Clare of Montefalco ever they hve, can change mg the Sparush Clvll War, gave their llves for the better," SBld West gave out mJlk to mal- The students Jomed WIth a Sen Hlliary Rodham Chnton nourIShed children and saw serv1ce orgamzatlOn called (O-NY) m an afterword to the how tus help bterally kept Helfer InternatIOnal which book."The story of Beatnce IS cluldren allve. He started helps ehrmnate hunger and an mVitatlon to all of us to Heifers for Rehef, and In poverty by proVldmghvestock support those efforts that pro- 1944, the first slupment of to needy families m 115 coun- VIde resources, educate fllIIll- helfelll arnved In Puerto R1co tnes around the world. With Iles, and 11ft communIty SpIr- for needy families money garnered from the col- Its ~ Helfer International lec1J.onof bottles, St Clare St Clare students' hearts chooses to offer aSSIstance students bought a buffalo were mdeed Wamled WIththe 10 the form of supplement- costmg $250 for a fanuJy m knowledge that they aided a ing a change to a faIDIIy's BohVla The arumal will help faJnJ1yWItha buffalo hfe - the givmg of animals "lilked the fact that you get the fanuJy plow the rough ter- - over short-term rellef ram m the South Amencan to help people you don't really country. know," sald thIrd-grader hke dued donatIOns of "I thought It rmght have Chnstlane Staten food. Thelr philosophy more of an rmpact as a com- "It made me feel good help- helps famIlies SurYlve and munIty serVIce," 88ld parent mg people and bnngmg peace prosper Wlth dignity and Eileen Marshall, who spear- Pbolo by earne CUllll1ng!wn to the world," SBld second- self-rehance headed the project Second-and third-grade students bought a buffalo for a poor BoUviaIl famJly grader Dartan 'furner. "1 feel good about helping under the auspices of the reUd group, HeHer InternationaL III front are Patrick Students read a chlldren's The specrlic contnbutlon of other Iuds. They don't go to Gayon and Conor MarshalL III the second row are JOIIeph CoUaa, carolyn RIdel- book, "Beatrice's Goat," about Improvrng bvehhoods also schools They can't learn la, laiD Marshall and Matthew ThoDlU. In the back are Aluaadrla DI Cresce, a grrl m Western Uganda who moved students thmgs," sllld second-grader Darlaa Tamer. Christiane Staten and Stasiu Biestek. "Now those people get to benefited from Helfer Alexandna Dieresce Internatlonal Her fanuJy was now afford to receive an edu- lates that the offspnng of the Beatnce's case, not only dld plow," sald thlrd-grader Wlth the gift of a buffalo, gIven a goat wtuch offered cation with money from the animals families receive be she aJld her fanuJy IIDProve WUhamQumn the BohVlan family lS on Its nutntlous mJlk Beatnce, who sale ofthe mJlk given to other needy fanu1les theIr lot In hfe Vla the goat, "The buffaloes can have hoped to go to school, could Helfer Internatlonal stlpu- ill theIr commUD.ltles. In but also other families nearby babIes and pass them onto way to a bnghter future Student mentoring program to have dinner Student Mentor Partners area youth to earn an excel- Famlbes, mentors and (SMP) IS celebratmg Its SIX- lent hIgh school educatlon schools form a partnership year anmversary WIth a dm- aJld develop proper [pader- to help youth atta10 the ner party Fnday, May 21, at stup sktlls to rea!lZe theIr tools to succeed The pur- St Ambrose's The Ark start- potential In bfe The pro- pose IS to foster hope and mg With cocktails and a gram seeks to enable the break the cycle of poverty sllent auctIon at 6.30 p m youth to compete more suc- and frustrahon that hmits and dmner at 7.30 p m cessfully for employment, to many youth m our sOClety TIckets are $100 per person be betterquabfied for hIgher SMP prOVIdes tUItion Lem Barney, class of 1992 educatIon, to achleve assistance for at-nsk Detrolt NFL Hall of Fame, WIll be greater personal fulfillment, area youth to attend pnvate the guest speaker Wlth and to contnbute produc- tugh schools for four years, Fanchon Stmger, FOX2 tlvely to society and also mentonng sel'V1ces anchor/reporter emceemg The rmsslon of SMP IS to to help teach them responsl- for the evenmg A SPeclai proVide at-nsk DetrOIt area blhty, dlsclplme and proper honor WIll be presented to youth an opportumty to sOClaland leaderstup skills The HoUey FoundatIOn, reahze theIr dreams and The students are academi- WhlCh has finanCially sup- develop to theIr full poten- cally average, predormnant- ported SMP smce Its mcep- t.a1 AsSIstance IS glVen to ly from smgle parent, low- tlon m 1998 youth from moderately low Income farnllleS, and are at SMP lS a 501(c) 3 non- to low-mcome famIlies in nsk for repeatmg the cycle profit orgaDlzatlOn, which achleVlng a quality hIgh of poverty, for droppmg out ,through a combmatlOn of school edJ:1<;au.onthrough of tugh school, and/or get- tInanclai and personal sup- the gwdance of mentor and tmg mvolved m VIOlent 'pore helps at-nsk DetrOIt tUltlon asliiatance aJlellordrug actiVIty Dazzling with honors SMP began In 1998 WIth This put Wednesday, University Liggett School inducted eleven It1I.dents three students at three into the Cum Laade Society. Above, atudents look on whUe award-wiJuUDg schools and now sponsors 65 storyteller Dr. CorriDe Staviah addresses them duriDg the Cum Laude cere- students to attend one of 14 mony on Ancient Powers in a Modem World. Celebrate DetrOlt-area pnvate hIgh With S44 chapters througbout the United States, the Cum Laude Soelety schools Each student 18 recognizes echolalUc achievement in IIldependent SCbools whUe limultane- palred Wlth hlslher own ously strlviag to encourage quaUties of exceUence, justice and honor. THEIR mdlVldual adult mentor for ThiI year's class of 2004 inductees are Elizabeth Antonia Heenan, Melissa hlslher hIgh school years Amle Kraazyua, Christopher Assiff MacGrlff, Kacie Lea Medvecll1tand Joana Mentors are recruIted Ruth Miller. The Class of 2005 inductees are Kurt WiUiam Baumgarten, lain MEMORY from Wltlun the communIty WlUiam Decker, Kimberly MarIe Dickinson, Christine LydJa Keersmauers, Memorial Day is May 31st through CIVICgroups, school EUzabeth AIlIl Kossak and Leah SUZ8IlIle Martin. Let every heart gr;e thanks fer end"""ll alunllli assoclatlons, church- blesslngs we're sIiIl1he iand 01the tree es and busmesBes and the home of lI1e brave For more mfonnatlon, call (313) 886-9083 or e-mall' studen tmen torpartn@sbc- global net Grosse Pointe North Spring Concert The four chOIrs of Grosse Pomte North High School WIll present theu spnng concert tltled, "A Storybook Endmg," on Wednesday, May 26, at 7 pm 10 the Performmg Arts Center, 707 Vernier In Grosse Pomte Woods The concert Will feature choreographed mUSical selectIOns from "Cats," "Joseph and the Amazmg Techmcolor Dreamcoat," "BIg RIver," "The WIZ," "WIzard of Oz" and the new Broadway hIt, "WIcked" The program WIll conclude South chamber ensemble WIth a tnbute to the gradu- Five profeulonal musicians of the Civic Orchestra, the Detroit Sympho- atmg semors, many of ny'a Orchestra premier pre-profeulonal orchestra, wiD heaclliDe a sman whom WIll be perforrmng eaaemble recital at Grosse Pointe South's C1eminaon Hall on Monday, May solo selectlons 24, at 7 p.m. David carter, clarinet mentor, Rachel Parker, French Hom We do more simply because we care more, Under the dIrectIOn of mentor and Sarah Dam, oboe mentor will join Rachel Klag on the tlute and Mandy MIkIta Scott, all Kathleen Molliaci on the bassoon and perform as a woodwind quintet. Serving the community for over 20 years With four chOirs recently com- Tbe program wiD a1Io feature four student ensembles from the band and • 24 hour skilled suNcute peted m LanSIng at the orchestra claslel at Grosse Pointe South High SChool. The woodwind quin- Nursing Hf'Vices State Choral Festival, and tet, coached by David Carter, is above. They are bottom: Matt Smith OIl the the Chorale En~emble was bassoon and Mike Hoban on the French horn. In the back are Metan Hoban • Rehab: Physical, Occupational and featured May 14th at the oa the oboe. Peter Sabino on the clarinet and JellilY Evana on the tlute. Speech Thenlpies pre~tlglOuq MichIgan Youth The other quintet. are a tlute quintet coacbed by Naney Sntton, a bran • Adult My Care Center Art~ FestIval group coached by Rachel Parker, and a string quartet coached by Nathan TIckets for the spnng Julasld. The atrlnf quartet, Vinci, wu recently nominated to perform at • Child Care centef' concert are $8 for adults, the Michigan Youth Art. Festival in Kalamazoo. $5 for qtudents and semors The Grone Pointe Soutb Band Boosters Initiated a sman ensemble pro- and $10 at the door Gold gram this year to encourage mualctanahlp ald11.land provide performance AUTUMN WOODS opportualties for baud and orchestra atudents. Students have euUy ldeati- 10 minutes from 1.94 and 1.696 cards are welcomed For more mformatlOn, Oed with the youthful enth1l8wm of the talented mentor cbaira of tbe Civic orchestra and their IUpelb coachln.g. All members of the commUlllt.y are 29800 Hoover Road Phone 596 574-3444 call 884-2462 Warren Michigan 48093 Fax 586 574-9458 invited. Aclmiuioa is free. and refre8bments wiD be served aftenrarcls, Medicare, Medicaid and Blue Cross Certified May 20,2004 Grosse Pointe News 23A was caught a few mmutes car thefts two years ago m asked, "Do you know where Purse theft later dnvmg on Umvers1ty Grosse Pomte Park was St Jean lS?" The man then Between the hours of north of Mack PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS caught last week huhng m told the woman, "ThIS lS a 1130am and1230pm on Records showed the 1 bushes near a garage he had holdup,wpushed the woman, Wedne"dRv MRv 19 ""ml"- ",~km~ A trOlf'fl1' "top At dr ...wl'l' ..."Ii two JI'W" ry ill 1 tv ~VuuJo 4.U5U4 ... c.&b .,l, iU:a tod ill - uL.itor"J th.. 1300 blvd. uf and then onakh..J h.. to. one stole a .76-year-old Detro1t on narcotlca charges Reno Lane, which borders boxes Three Ml1e Dnve bag, which contamed her Gro888 POlOtePark woman's the police department The arrest occurred on purse purse from mSide her locked Tipsy teens Confused fuse Wednesday, May 12, at 1 35 The woman ran to her 2002 Saturn four-door. Loaded pistol Four Grosse POlOte am house and her l1S88l1antgot She'd parked the velucle An 18.year-old Grosse mto the COrs1ca, winch fled Grosse Pomte Farms Shores pubhc safety officers DaVld Hiller, chief of pub- m a mummpal lot on St. Pomte Park man refused to pohce found a loaded pilltol manmng two fire trucks and hc safety, s81d members of westbound on Clall In the City of Gro888 take a prehminary breath in a 1992 Ford being dnven scout cars responded to an Platoon No. 1 did an "excel- Bournemouth. The woman's Pomte. test whUe being mvestlgated w by a drunken, 35-year-old odor of smoke reported in a lent Job searchmg the husband followed the Losses meluded the for drunken dnVlng last CorsIca to Raymond and Detro1t woman seen makmg house m the 800 block of neIghborhood to find the woman's wallet, credit weekend in Groue Pomte suspect Kmgsville m Harper Woods, Farms. an illegal turn from east- Lakeshore on Saturday, May carda, check book and $125 bound Mack to northbound 15, at 12.12 pm. - Brad Lindberg where he lost SIght of the cash. 'Td rather not take it,whe Moross on Sunday, May 16, Officers s81d the problem velucle. Officers found the told arresting officers at vehicle, but the woman was at 1.06 a.m. may have been a blown fuse. about 4:30 a.m. on Sunday, Curb to curb unable to IdentLfY the sus- Plant theft May 16. Police were told the dnver A 54-year-old Grosse had the weapon for protec- pects A $100 rhododendron was He changed lull mmd at Woods police Pomte Woods woman was The suspect, the car and stolen from a nursery m the tlon agamst her husband. police headquarters and reg- arrested for drunken dnving the dnver of the car are also 10 Officers found man.Juana 17700 block of Mack the IStered a .15 percent blood told to beat it after her 2003 burgundy beheved to have been City of Grosse Pomte some- residue in the velncle's ash- Chrysler came to rest on the alcohol level. Pollce Clted a Two Grosse Pointe Woods involved in an attempted tray. time between Saturday, May 17-year-old female passen- men ages 20 and 23 are lawn m the 2200 block of armed robbery in Warren 8, at 6 p m. and 9 a m. the ger from the Park for baving An officer said the unreg- bemg mvestlgated for steal- East EIght Mile m the next day a blood alcohol content of Istered weapon had been ing and damaging a golf cart Woods at 9.30 p m on The Vlctlm tlunks the .059 percent. fired. He requested the gun from a pnvate club on Sunday, May 9. be sent to the M1ch1gan Pellet punks plant was removed from the Officers stopped the dri- Lakeshore m Grosse Pomte The dnver, who beheved A pall of Grosse Pomte property over a fence bor- ver for speedmg his blue State Police crime lab "for Shores ehe was on Lancaster, analysis and possible links Woods men, 18 and 19 years denng RJ.vard. 2003 Pontiac Vibe four-door On Wednesday, May 15, at recorded a blood alcohol old, are bemg lOvestlgated to other crimes.- level between .27 and 29 an estrmated 45 mph on 3'24 a.m., Woods police In an air gun assault on a Conman Edgemere, a 25 mph zone. recovered the cart where 1t percent. A WltneBSSaId the 17.year-old Woods boy on 18-year-old had been flipped on Its side woman's car was -all over Thursday, May 13. A 44-year-old Grosse the road from curb to curb • Pointe Woods man IS sus- at the intersectIon of The pall reportedly shot Drunken girls found drunk Hollywood and Charlevoix pected of trying to flunflam On Sunday, May 16, at at the boy while Cll'Clmghim Police confiscated a fraud- 10 the Woods. a City of Gro888 Pomte ser- 12:28 am, Grosse Pointe on their mopeds 10 a church ulent dnver license from an Officers caught the 20- Counterfeits Vlce statlon casluer out of Farms pollee arrested an 18- park10g lot 10 the 20400 18-year-old Grosse Pomte year-old suspect hidmg Public safety officers 10 $19 year-old Grosse Pomte block of Sunrnngdale Park Park man who was caught behmd a house 10 the 1500 Grosse Pomte Woods On Sunday, May 9, at 9:57 Woods female for dnving in the Woods around 8 p m. driving drunk in the F81'Dl8 block of Hollywood. Poliee responded to two complamta The boy was not inJured. p.m., the suspect bought 8 with a blood alcohol content of counterfeit money bemg 99-cent Faygo, paid Wlth a on Saturday, May 16, at 1:35 were sent pachng when A Wltness claimed the boy of 085 percent a.m The license presented attempting to questlon the used by Woods teens on $1 bill but clll1ID.edto have A 17-year-old female pas- was throwmg wood clups at the man as 22 years old. 23-year-old at Ins residence 'fuesday, May 11 paid with $20. He wanted senger reg1Btered a .061 per- the men before he was shot. A patrolman saw the dn- 10 the same block. A finance clerk at a Woods $19 change cent BAC and was turned Public safety officers con- ver's whIte 1996 Ford The younger suspect SaId Ingh school reported that a "(The employee) recog- over to her mother. fiscated an air gun from the Explorer bemg steered Ius older compamon ran mto student asked for change for Dlzed h1m as comm1ttmg A patrolman saw the dri. 18-year-old suspect. The 19- erratically on westbound the house when patrol ears a $50 btll. The student, who this act before (on April 5) ver weaving her white 1991 year-old suspect said he had Mack near Moross arnved to investlgate a appeared nervous and fid- and refused to give hlm Ponbac Grand Am on north- taken his gun home before A Breathalyzer reglStered neighbor's report of distur- gety to the clerk, told her, change for a $20 bill: police bound Moross. He talled the bemg stopped and ques- the man's blood alcohol level bance "My mother doesn't like lt tioned by the officers. said. vehicle onto Kerby before when I have fifties • The man left. the store but at .118 percent. He request- The 23-year-old'8 father Air guns are not cons1d- ed a blood test reportedly told police the The student was ques- ered fireanns in Miclugan, suspect was m bed asleep tioned by officers after the but the paIr may face 'T'!ech Resident and unavaJ.1able for ques- bill was deemed counterfeit. assault and battery charges. ~I tloning. He told officers he got the runs an orphanage in Ulan intervenes A towing company bill from a drug &tore at an From page lOA returned the golf cart to the unknown location. Cops shut party Bator, Mongolia. John wrote On Fnday, May 14, at club. Later that afternoon, an A homeowner 10 the 1200 mostly for the same reasons from the Chernobyl nuclear abou:t 5 30 p..,m an 85-Y66~~ - Woods police suspect th e employee of a pizzena m the block of South Orlord in you shouldn't send them m reactor containment project old Grosse POInte Farms men of damaging property 20600 block of Mack said a Grosse Pomte Woods may be the e-mail elthert he m the Ukrame. man tned to block the path m the 1000 block of Roslyn. 15-year-old Woods boy pur- charged Wlth Vlolating the wntes. Shannon heard from of a van contaming a $375 The pall were reportedly in chased a $1 50 slice of plUa city's open bouse party orch- "Unfiortunately, there IS s81l0rs on 17 U.S. Navy 1 tw unknown ld awn mower 0 the back yard of a house Wlth a counterfeIt $20 bill. nance. no such statute on the slnpa around the wor. men stole from an open calling for a female res1dent Officers went to the house Internet, and we have to OK, le~'s stop there You garage m the 300 block of at 12:30 a.m. When the gtrl's Am-'bushed' at 1.44 a.m on Thursday, rely ~~ people's ~comm;n ge. picture. Baa~;rt-J.")' J !~' fia- where a 19-Jjat-old ... 11IilIlltllfat4ll1_ fiB MaiJI'fa t 'baa llIial 6_ ~~i'>A-'''/~ Town ~_ ... stop m! iU8pects~m-'dI1- At 3:15 a.m, the girl's year-old men frOm-Grosse Five of the nme guests had delete them , . that doesn t ~ean people ving away by standing m mother heard wood hreak- Pomte Woods may have blood alcohol levels between Now Uyou re still saymg, will stop sending rep~es. front of the van, but needed mg outsIde the house A nar- been responsIble for proper- .047 and 134 percent. "What. it..." wease send me Remember. hllr e,-mai1 to move to avoid being run row-Wldth velucle, about the ty damage m the 1000 block Police found numerous your home allem.- eo I can .dcl.re1l8 end~ Wl~ AOL over,w pohce 881d. "The dn- size of a golf cart, had been of Roslyn m the Woods dur- beer cans m the kitchen and come over and swat you on (Amenca Online). AOL says ver accelerated and braked dn th 1 to mg the early mormng hours a plastic bag full of mariJua- tb .th lied h malls te" ven on e awn, 10 a e nose Wl a ro -up came- crea Wa aye- several tlmes wlule driving I bush and over a pl1e of of Wednesday, May 12 na stems 10 a trash can. Grosse POlllte News. (you tem resource ISsue. toward (the man) W ~ The pall was in the back have to buy the paper) Translatmg the ~geeJt- Witnesses s81d the van yard of the house callmg for By the way, a cham e- speak,w it means 8 goodly had rust around the bottom. a female resident at 12:30 2 purses stolen m81l had been gomg around portion of its system ill Fire alarm a m When the men were Two purses were reported the G.P. school system com- clogged handlmg t1us Grosse Pointe Shores' refused by the female's stolen in Grosse Pointe puters that, according to garbage, slowmg 1t down for $340 stolen chief of pubhc safety and father, they angrily left. the Woods on Fnday, May 14. Frantz, has been generating everybody else. from student four officers responded to a property A Woods woman reported hundreds of e.mails mter- By the way, Shannon ill fire alarm on Fordcroft. at At 3 15 a m., the female's her purse was taken from nally It purports to be part still not out of the woods. Someone stole $340 m $20 the trunk of her car that was bills from a student's purse 5:31 p.m. on 'fuesday, May mother cl81med to have of a SCIenceproject. Although her e-maJI didn't 11 heard the sound of wood parked m a lot in the 19900 Here is a story about a Identify Shannon's Clty or left. unattended m the cluld block of Mack between 9 and care room of a public Ingh The homeowner's son brealung outSIde of the Junior mad scientist from state, that doesn't necell88l'- thought the alarm was tng- house. After daybreak, It 10.20 a m There were no FIonda. l1y stop a competent school in Grosse PolOte signs of forced entry. Farms on Fnday, May 14, gered by Clgar smoke, but was discovered that a nar- On Jan. 13, 2003, a 15- Internet searcher. Shannon officers used a thermal row vehIcle had dnven on An employee sald her year-old nmth-grader at started gettmg telephone between 12 20 and 1 08 P m. purse was taken from a desk The purse belonged to a rmagmg camera to find a hot the lawn, lOto a large bush Central Academy m calls from people who said 10 the baek office of a store 16.year-old female from spot In the attic A b1rd's and over a pile of trash M1SSISSlPP1named Shannon their e-mails were being nest was blockmg an Officers beheve the veh1cle m the 20500 block of Mack Gro888 Pomte Park. launched a cham letter over returned. exhaust fan, causing the fan used may have been a golf between noon and 3 p m. the Internet as a SCIence I hope she got an "AWon motor to overheat cart that was taken from a - Bonnie Caprara proJect. She wanted to see her SCIenceproject. I also Lakeshore B&E "Wood frammg surround- pnvate club m Grosse bow fast mformatlon trav- hope she IS sWl hYing at Th1eves broke lOto a 109 the fan was charred and Pomte Shores e18 It was the latest rage III home Grosse Pomte Shores home smoldering,Wsald pohce SClence-fall projects Here IS the bottom hne last weekend and stole an Officers used portable The project was called from Vincent Weaver, d1rec- undetermined amount of extmgulShere to spray the Moving targets Obits howfastorfar2003@aol com. tor of secunty response at cash and Jewelry. Pohce are area. The GlO888 Pomte Woods Frompap11A Shannon expected she Symantec Corp, Wh1Ch aWaIting an Inventory from public safety department "might get 2,000 or 3,OOOw makes Internet secunty the Vlct1msto determme the Civic smacked reported two lDcldents Jacques E. Rousseau rephes to her note asmg software and eqwpment. lOBS where ears were possIbly Int people to both write back "The only dlfference Police are trylOg to deter- Jacques E Rousseau, BO, DetectIves also have by BBs or pellets of Vero Beach, FIa, d1ed and pass her meBSage between a ch81n e-m81l and Bsked the homeowners to mme who hlt a black 2003 A Woods man heard a loud along a computer VlruS lS mtent: Honda CIVlCparked m the Tuesday, May 11, 2004, at comptle a hst of workers and "popWas the rear passenger hiS reSldence Can you see the tram he saJd. employees who may have first block of Sunrnngdale m wmdow of h1Scar shattered Grosse Pomte Shores on Mr Rousseau was bom commg? 'Ibo late to Jump "A VlroS,~Weaver adds, had access to the house or whIle he was dnvmg along asIde now "W1ll die out m a few Monday, May 10, between 8 Oct 31, 1923, Ul DetroIt to property Vermer at 1243 a m on Leo and Margaret RoU888au The next day, Jan 14, the months as 1t Ints secunty The break-in occurred p m and nudmght Wednesday, May 12 A small request she had sent to 23 screens Cham letters can A note placed on the CIVIC and moved to Vero Beach m Saturday, May 15, between dent 10 the rear passenger hated a man's name, tele- 1982 from Grosse Pomte He people generated 200 e-mall live eternally W 10'30 a.m and 1 p m The door looks asult were hIt be replies, an average of 7.2 Now one of the mce phone number and read "I graduated from Grosse resIdents were away from a BB or a pellet Pomte HIgh School and the every mmute (Note. It says th10gs about bemg human the1r home m the 100 block h1t you (SIC)front left. fend- The dnver's Slde door of a er," pollce 881d UillVel8lty of Notre Dame. mmutes) IS that we can find humor of Lakeshore St Cla1r Shores man's car By Jan 16, messages had 10 almost anythmg I fall Officers were unable to Mr Rousseau served m -Glass on a rear shdmg was hIt by a BB or pellet the U S Navy dunng World arnved from 47 states and down foohshly and break a patio door had been broken contact the man by callmg while he was dnvlng on 25 countnes, 1Oclud1Og leg, and It's a tragedy You the number hsted War II and worked as a out to proVlde entry,W saJd Mack between senior engineer for Ford Australia and Zlmhabwe do It, and 1t's funny Lt James Demeulenaere Boumemouth and Vernier Three days later, they were So let's end Wlth m1rth Motor Co m DetroIt "An mtenor stonn Win' Careless cook 10 the Woods at 10 30 a m He IS SUrVlVedby h1SWIfe arnVlng at the rste of one Shannon receIVed an e- dow (was) forced mward, On Thursday, May 13, at on Sunday, May 16 every 7 2 seconds (Note. It mall from Yvonne m of 54 years, PatnCla, broth- causing the spnng loaded 547 pm, officers mannmg ers, Charles Rousseau of says seconds) Tallberg, Sweden, who sa1d locks to fray the wooden both of Grosse Pomte Park's On Feb 5, she was get- It was "too cold for the rem- Unarmed Port Huron and Robert w Wlndow frames," sald fire trucks and numerous Rousseau of GlO888 Pomte tmg e-malls every 2 3 sec- deer to go out. No more DetectIVe Scott Rohr 'The scout cars responded to onds When Shannon pulled complamts about M1ch1gan robber at large Park, and seven meces and perpetrator most hkely had reports of smoke m the 1400 nephews the plug that day, she had Wlnters, please to crawl through the open- Grosse Pomte Woods block ofVemor detectIVes want to question A memonal Ma88 Wlll be receIved 160,478 e-malls Finally, If you liked thIS 109 because the mtenor Officers credited the the owner of a 1992 celebrated Saturday, June 5, from 189 countnes and all column, psss It along stonn Wlndow was forced emergency to a careless 50 states um m newspnnt. Chevrolet COrsIca that was at 10 a m at St Clare of 10" cook The structure was used In the unanned rob- Montefalco Cathohc Church Her message had reached Have a tech questIOn or Pohce found Jewelry boxes cleared Wlth a hIgh-volume "F1oyd,~a mamtenance subject you would lllle bery of a Woods woman on In GlO888Pomte Park scattered on bedroom floors fan SUperVl80l'at the South addressed m thIS column? Wednesday, May 12 Memonal contnbuhons Dresser drawers were left. may be msde to the Humane Pole, and Chad, who IS Want to comment or add open Cupboards were 9,)ar. The woman, who was teachmg Enghsh m your two cents worth? My,. Bad guy caught walkmg on Bournemouth 80cJety of Vero Beach, 4701 Pohce dIdn't find any fin- 41st St, Vero Beach, FL Vietnam matI address IS mtmaur. A man responSIble for five west of Mack, was gerpnnts, but are mveBtl- 32967 AnIta answered her She er@comcast net gatmg blood smears on B resIdential burglanes and approached by a man who May 20,2004 Grosse Pointe News Schools 15A St. Paul science achievers A team of budcl1Dgeclentiata from St. Paul CathoDe School placed 1Dthe regtoDlll 6DaIa aDd went OD to recently compete 1D the State flna1a. The group felt Oattered to let to the atate level of competition, Memben of the team are slttiDg from the left: ChriatlDe NelaoD. JuHette LaCombe. Beth PoD1r.oW1lJd,Ben Va Berkum, ADclrew BultlD, Stephanie BodieD. Kathleen Snkl ad Mary Beth TraID.. III the back from the left are teacher Sara ProVeDZ8.Do.early EDgel, Molly Supreme talk Berg, Sara Bla.lr.e, Peter Bla.lr.e. SteveD Reaume. 81a1&e Llederbaeh. Matt Ba.nI&on Cole Steinberg. an elghth-grader at University IJaett Middle Knelser. Alec Smith. Eric Ploe. ViDee Brenna ad teacher Mike Novak, School, chatted with Supreme Court JUlice 8IUldra Day O'Connor aDd her The Olympiad included 98 teams on Michllan State University campuses. hu1Nuld John J. O'CODDor about Ideu for his career. Stelnberg was a ad the teaD:UIrepresent the top echools from each of the MeeD regiODa In m MichigaD. guest at a cocktaU receptiOD at the Toledo Club for Justice for O'Connor, He .. pictured aboYe with O'ColUlor, hIa father Richard L SteiDberg. a promi- The competition conalsta of a series of iDcUviduaJ and team eveDts, which Dent Detroit trIa1lawyer, and his mother Paula L Cole•• Dtlgator with the students prepare for throughout the echool year. The scientific cU8clpl1Des City of Detroit Law Department, tested included biology. earth science. chemJatry. physics. computers and O'Connor aaked. Steinberg If he wanted to be a lawyer like his parenta. and tecbDology, aDd the event categories were Blue ... forestry. road scholar. he aald he did Dot. seeming to aay that was OK. &hesaid DODeof her three write It do It. foulls. ezperImental design aDd ecleDce crime buter. chDcIren were lawyers either. Maire fifth-graders experience life of colonial era By Carrie Cunningham proper courtesIes and tradI- made sIlhouettes winch was Staff Wnter tions are still followed cur. a frequent form of design In Our country has a nch rently the era. !ustory, a senes of stones "I lIke bemg able to help On the last day of the and ways oflue that create a students make connections umt. the students had the mosaic out of our ongms WIth what IS dIfferent and chanee to eat at a colonial Fifth-grade students In smnlar wIth the way we hve feast, where they ate tradI- Barb DaVIS' Maire now They can see some of tional soups, breads and Elementary 80elal studIes the thmgs haven't all gone cooloes Parents helped WIth class have been learnmg away," DaVls SaId. donat1Og some of the food about cblonial Instory thIs DaVIS~ded the students DaVls has explored many past wed'ln a"mlgemierm-- 'I'em~"eUrm:rs''1hllt-~'a''rm-ear1/Ammcan histo. flses that IllumInate the promote .understanamg' of' ry thrqughout the 1~~-04 era's realIty colomal culture They school year SIi'i!' covered The students began by explored colomal clotlnng, llnuugratlon and countries learnmg about the cultures makmg hats and bonnets of ongIns, the ladder to free- of the New England, MIddle and acted as If they were m dom (whIch explored docu- and Southern colomes They a colomal school ments related to freedom) looked at theIr founders, cuI- "I was In costume and and early explorers She will tures and economIes and rang the school bell," Davis end the year WIth a umt on ponder the charactenstics of SaId the Amencan Revolution, each For Instance, they Students read from an lookmg at such themes as learned how the early Amencan textbook taxatIon WIthout represen- Massachusetts Bay Colony and studIed from what IS tahon. was peopled WIth Europeans known as a horn book, For her efforts, she was fleemg relIgtous persecution whIch IS a document that IS named the MIchIgan SOCIal and how Rhode Island was covered WIth anImal horn 10 studIes teacher of the year formed for people seekmg order to preserve It They Her dIrect approach to relIgIOUSfreedom used feather qUIll pens, hav- teachmg, winch hIghlIghts DIfferent economIes were mg the chance to engage m the fabnc of these early exammed WIth the use of the artIstry of tradItIOnal Amencan eras, Impnnts slaves undergtrdIng the wntIng upon students' mmds the Southern economy explored "That was a favonte actIv- way thIngs really were The and talked about Ity," SaId DaVIS colomal umt was a contInua- The class compared and Explonng colomal recre- hon of thIS phIlosophy, contrasted the quahtIes of atlOn was another engagIng "The student feels an P!loto by Came Curuungham the colomes as well as the mstructlOnal exercIse expenence for the colomal Maire fifth-grade teacber Barb Davi •• mores of the 1700s and Students played games days, and It'S Just fun," she above, guld.es atuclenta today One thmg that has developed m the 1700s hke saId ODthe coloDial era. perSIsted throughout the marbles and checkers They centunes IS table manners South band car wash This summer, let The Band and Orchestra your skin come students of Grosse POInte South HIgh School WIll hold out and pia}'. ElEGANCE COM.ts fUl.L CIRCLE a car wash from 1 to 5 pm, Il~~~ IN CUl TUJl:E D PEARLS Saturday, May 22, In the lhere'. ncI1mg lib!hefreedom cI parking lot of Standard ...... _!he r-dcm to..-- ANI) 18K YEllOW GOlO Federal Bank, 19700 Mack, YEAR AROUI'ID RESORT Just south of Cook Road In ST\'LE LIVING ~)'OU WQ'lI And to coIIbraIe Grosse Pomte Woods thd r.-Iom .....'.. c&nng (J "- All proceeds WIll benefit tIAR8OR. ClUB soum laser lor ,....".,..a ...... when Band and Orchestra stu- Apartments ~ )'OU pu!'dlCBe a I.A _ podlag. dents Yacht Harbor offers beIono.Me 15 You'llike our 1\000- ... I ~2 bedroom . Host an exchange lakefront apartments )'801", haor-he wntIIn guaanlee Jwl student right on Lake SI. Clalrl )'OU'I "-!he way )'OU loci<-and W Amencan famlhes have EnjOy the opportunity to prOVIde -NewEuro-SlyleKitchens- I.un HA" REMOVAL future generatll'ns of world Pnvate Yacht Harbor- TrwalmenIs sIarIIng CII' leaders WIth a strong, poql- .feE IlEAT ar WAreK'. 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Ioecmon.Dotrort In .... 7O'.tIiIIt: ...... ~,...ll'IIJIIo*, .. ...". a_ , 100 • .., A~E( hentage org 'In ..elected uolls May 20, 2004 16A Har erWoods Grosse Pointe News SADD teaches harsh lessons about drinking By Jennie Miller U,,",b k..a~l~J UJ d \.tU tl\..Il..,Uj,-:ul ~J Staff Wnler arrestmg one drunken dnver and The Gnm Reaper strolled the placmg the suspect m hiS squad hallways of Harper Woods HIgh car, the officer was struck and School on Monday, talung the lives killed by a second drunken dnver. of students who made destructive "He was trymg to do his Job, and decisions someone was bemg negligent," The program was an effort made Walker said "Officers are in by the school's SADD group to mournmg all across the state " mfonn students about the dangers Officers also told the students , one faces when choosmg to dnnk the penalties one would face If and dnve caught behind the wheel under the "Every 33 mmutes, someone IS mfluence of drugs or alcohol killed by an ImpaJred dn\er," said "It IS agamst the law," Smell Sue Smltka, who adVises SADD said, as he asked students how With Janet Bobak they'd feel to lose their dnver A student dressed as the Gnm hcense. "You'dthmk that would be Reaper wandered around, Visltmg enough to stop a person from classrooms, penodlcally tappmg a dnnlung and dnvrng" SADD student symbollzmg some- Scmell is passllmate about edu. one who had fallen Victim to tms catmg high school students about sad statistic A moment of sIlence the deadly and destructive results followed For the rest of the day, of choosmg to dnnk and dnve that student played dead and "I can get the knowledge to kids strolled around the hallways hke a about the consequences and dan- ghost, remamlng to himself With a gers, and maybe they'll make the message of reahty nght decJ.sJOns,and we'll all be "This kind of program has better off," he s81d, Wishing the proven to be reall~ effectl\e m students a fun but safe seDlor prom. Phot<>sby Jenrue MIller Members of Harper WooclsHigh School's SADDprogram pose after trying on goggles which simulate impaired vision. The group also held a Grim Reaper Day, a harsh representation of the 88d statistic that every 38 minutes, someone is Jdlled by an impaired driver. other mstncts,~ Sffiltka SaJd the word out to our peers 1 know The Simulation stirred roanng SADD wanted to hold Gnm we can't change their mmds, but laughter as students either fell Reaper Day m conjunction With we want to make them aware." over or completely missed their semor prom, wmch IS scheduled Pnor to Gnm Reaper Day, the targets, but the truth wasn't a for thiS Fnday, to remmd students SADD students held a semmar Joke that partymg has Its conse. With Det Dave Shiell and Charles "You could never get behmd the quences SADD members hoped Walker of the Harper Woods Pohce wheel of a car hke that," Schlell they got the message across Department The officers brought s81d, and the students agreed "I know a lot of high school stu. Vldeos and pamphlets to educate The officers gave the SADD dents don't take a lot of tmngs the group, and allowed them to members a saddenmg dose of real. senously," SaId Natahe Barranca, expenence the Impalnnent caused Ity as their message mt home the an 11th.grader and member of by alcohol With SlmulatlOn goggles day after a DetrOIt pohce officer SADD "We want to try to help get Weanng the goggles, which gIVe the ViSUalappearance of someone Jenny CWuffo thlnb that Harper Woods High School With a .17 and 20 blood alcohol taking off her shoes might baseball player Jesus Melendez content, the students were asked J:Il8ke it easier to walk in a couldn't even throw a baD to to try to walk ill a straight line, straight One. but she loses her its intended target wbUe wear. attempt to catch a tenms ball, and balance. Del. Dave Shelll ing the simulation goggles. pick Items up off the floor watches in the background. Handicapped Scouts can explore new nature trail Ety Jennie MUler the tn-stats area utlhze the by BIll Noclta o('!'Iarper Staff Writer ranch, many of which Woods, collected money from Bowhng pms were mclude hanmcapped boys fnends and fanuly members, knocked off theIr marks last "Anywhere from 300 to and stood at the eXIts of weekend as Cub Scout Pack 500 disabled Iuds come up Lowes and Vegas Food to No 273 raised $1,000 to there every year," said Troop collect donations from com- bulld hanmcapped-accessl' No 330 leader and founder mumty members ble nature trm.l Sid Keeler "My own boy Already, a fishlOg dock The group of Harper scout troop goes out there has been bUllt for handl- Woods boys IShopmg to sup. three bmes a year We're capped students to get close port a fellow troop of more trymg to make one com- enough to the water to expe- than 20 handicapped stu- pletely handlcapped.accessl' nence the sport of fishmg A dents Troop No 330 hopes ble traJl." shelter IS also bemg bwlt on to be able to one day get out- Keeler founded the handi- the traIl for boys to partICi- doors and explore nature at capped troop « years ago, pate m craft proJects D.Bar-A, a camp m m honor of hiS nephew, who The trad Will contmue Metamora has cerebral palsy He want. around a swamp area With D.bar.a IS one of the ed to gIVeother handicapped VieWing decks where largest ranches owned by boys from St ClaIr Shores, plaques wntten m Brmlle the Boy Scouts of Amenca Harper Woods, Grosse are already In place where kids can camp, hike, POInte, RoseVille, Warren "I Uunk these boys need to fish, chmb and horseback and DetrOit the chance to do thmgs hke fishmg," nde Troops from allover explore the outdoors It was Keeler SaId "There are very few nature trads around that are handlcapped.acces- Pictured at the bowl-a-thon are Troop No, 273 leader Judy Wilber with her Sible It gives them a lot of SOD, Douglas Wilber m. Troop No. 330 founder Sid Keeler. Troop No. 273 mu- opportumtles and allows ter Bill Nocita and troop member Jakob Hook. Hook and Wilber raised a com- them the chance to get out bined $666.86 to help baUd a handicapped-accessible trail at D.Bar-A so the hke regular kids" scouts in Troop No. 330 can explore the outdoors. Wllber and Hook, along With fellow scouts and one of the first troops of Its Harper Woods reSidents kmd m the metropohtan Bryan Boyer, Kyle Boyer, DetrOIt area Keeler also Shawn Smith and Mlkey Am'll;;. raises funds for the Outdoor Smith, raised the highest Opportumty Fund, which IS amount of money for the Comfort Quality Trust:'" fundmg the tr8ll construc- cause tion at D.Bar-A The troop also mcludes Troop No 273 held a bowl- fundralsmg Harper Woods Free a.thon at Apollo Lanes over reSidents Trevon Godfrey, Vermont Castings Grill or the weekend, WIth each Brent Lathen, Brandon Free 10.Year Limited Warranty scout rakmg m handfuls of Kelly, BIlly NOClta,Nicholas on Parts and Labor dollars to support the con. McEvoy, Andrew Cyburt, or 6 Months Same As Cash tmumgcause Brandon Stewart, DaVid "Our boys are domg It out Cawley, Zachary Skentt II, of the goodness of their Nicholas Dbur, Cameron hearts,~ s8ld Jody WIlber of Fekete, Garrett Gersch, Harper Woods, whose mne. Kyle Cichocki and Joshua year.old son Douglas WIlber Bryzelak III brought m a combmed The troop leaders, m addI- $666 66 WIth a fellow scout, tion to Noclta and Wllber, s.year.old Jakob Hook The al~o melude Mike Hook and troop of nearly 50 boys, led Jessle Godrey 15% off your complete furnrture order. • "'. t MaI -0fIw .,.dr.J6N ~ c,o'MO""" ~ ~~ &f'od f'l<)f 00It'J>..MM Solid Performonce PwtieIpetrog dOl"fl"'; cYII)' ~ be ~ ,'1'1'1 ~ ott'« ot'er 000 great 1001<0 Sturdy 000 duroble Harper Woods teachers Bl.00Mf- ,~s lTNIteriol. EIght teachE'r~ were awarded tenure for successful 19:$...'1-; '" 1~~ (NOI1t1 ~ ~".~n : ....f r-1 I completIOn of four years With the Harper Woods School 120€ ~'2 9' "'-, Offer ends July 31,2004 DI~tnct They are Kn~h Scaglione. kmdergarten 'Off&< good when you buy any qualifying Amana'" hogh eftlCo&nCy teacher at Beacon Elementary School, Nancy Vaught, SoT ('L.0 " ~t l""'[ Ilf C alf coooillomng and furnace system Gnilis $99 WlIh purchase ot i'~/.tr ~kt .l>, f .. ( ~~ t :'l. t:l I \..~.y high effICiency alf conolloOner or furnace only phY~lcal education mRtructor at Beacon, Mana Denms, SJtn '" ~1f1O M!lt:: , Ml<:; '"" fifth -~rade teacher at Tyrone EIE'mentary School. ~ ""75-CX)1S .,) 113"7 r" Heatcraft Heating & Cooling, Inc. MIchelle Smith, ~\xth-grade teacher at Tyrone, Dayle O'Keefe, ~Ixth-grade teacher at Tyrone, Natalie C \II( n COR\rRc, (313) 822.6633 Par~on~. fourth.grade teacher at Tyrone, Paul Dosk, 15007 Kercheval coun~elor at Harper Woods High School, and Shannon .....alE 00IIIIUL'IlmON A1II\llA&E-cAU. FOfI 0EfM.S. Cayce, band dIrector \IIIIlf_ ...... -...cooc.--. Grosse POinte Park MI 48230 May 20,2004 Grosse Pointe News Automotive 21A '04 Crossfire: Chrysler's new Halo Car from Germany By Bruce Hotchkiss The Cr088fire IS only aVall- enough to gIVe the poor fel- Chrysler's AutoStlck, whIch the Crossfire The standard never drove the Crossfire at Chrysler decIded that It able as a coupe, a fastback Iowa break So It was either VlrtU!~llv turne th .. '1"tnm'ltw t.~... ,or.. M,ch,,!,n P.lnt <:pmot '.5 hn"~ I dld dr:'. c thrcugh neeas a halo car, you know coupe. It IS especIally hand. scrape the roof or move the mto a manual transrrussIOn 2 WIth ZR-rated Contmental some snow and WIth the full. something that Sits up there some m the front three-quar- seat forward and bend lus WIth brams The bIg, beefy All Season Performance tIres trme tractIon control there to draw your attentIon tn the ter VIew but IS mstmctIve knees tires held on regardless of optIonally aVlUlable, I drove was never a problem brand It doesn't have to be a from any angle DnV1Ilg a Crossfire IS not the road condltIOn There are on both trres and really could model that sells m the hun. The Crossfire IS small, It unhke dnvmg a M.B SLK. two tire types aVailable on not tell the cWference- but I -AutoWire dreds of thousands Dodge hlUla wheelbase of 94.5 mch- Under the hood III M.B's 3 2- hlUl the Viper Plymouth es, 18 1598 mches long, 695 hter, SOHC, 18-vs.lve (2 (now gone) had the Prowler mches WIde, and only 51 4 mtake, one exhaust), V6 It What's Chrysler got? The mches tall It IS bwlt on the produces 215 horsepower 300M? As mce IUl It IS, the Mercedes Benz SLK chaSSIS and 229 pound. feet You can 300M really IS not the halo but It looks bIgger The body order It WIth a 6-speed man- Chlj1l1er wants - heck, It'Sa hlUl a lot of character !mes ual (my recommendation) or four-door sedan So, The hood has SIX(three per a 5-speed automatIc The Chrysler, In Just 24 short 81de) longitudmsJ Imes that Crossfire ISrear wheel dnve months, developed the flank the begmnmg of a cen- WIth the manual transrrus- :Oli Haill.. Crossfire tral spme The rear WIndow Slon, the Crossfire Weighs What ISthe Crossfire? It 18 IStiny, m fact some may have 3,060 pounds and mcreases nfOf1UJlalel), hall damage Iuppens • Chrysler's first two-seater, problems seemg out of It Up by 24 pounds WIth the auto- U Luddlv illAu10melnc CoIiJslon, we can JIiIJ.." AUTOMETRIC repaIf j'our car 10 'bke new condlllOll. Its first real sports coupe but front is the same distinctIve matlc, not a temble pena.lty ."COLLISION,INC. most rmportantly, at least gnlle deSIgn and WInged but weIght IS weight We stove for 100% cuslomer sa1ISfilCbOO corporately, It ISthe first real emblem seen on the Cnrysler Maybe because the We ItlJIk.e !he rep:ur process as coll\'efUelll as 24465 GraI10t EasIpoIn1e, MJ .48021 product of the Daun.ler and PaCIfica Crossfire's chaSSIS started JlC&Slble "lIh quahay, and our mft'gllly Can Mike Harris: (586) 774-3455 Chrysler mamage, The 'lb ald the look of museu. hfe IUl a roadster and now as our ullHnate goaJs _.autometriccoilialon.com Crossfire IS designed m the lanty, the rear and front trres sports e. fixed roof, It IS Umted States, on a German- are bIg There IS no rmstake IncredIbly ngId Daimler Foreign and Domestic Free Pick-up and Delivery deSIgned chaSSIS, WIth a about It, the Crossfire III a Chrysler dld not take any- German produced engme mlUlCUlmeear thmg out of the structure, and tranSIDl8SI0ns,and bwlt insIde, the Crossfire IS a they Just added a roof. Tlus by Karmann in Germany comfortable, If tIght, trallS- ngIdlty makes for excellent Chrysler 18 expected to pnce portatlon module At 6 feet nde and handhng; If any- the Crossfire m the hIgh tall, I dId not have any trou- thmg It IS better than the $30s. ble fee!mg comfortable m the SLK. I found the Crossfire to Crossfire but a taller dnver, I drove the Crossfire on evoke the future as seen at 6 foot 3 mches had J1l8t some eXCIting roads to the through the eyes of someone about no headroom at all east of San DIego Regardless in the 19305 or 194Os,There And, WIth the seat moved IUl of the transID1Ss10ntype, It are retro touches but the far back as pos81ble,the seat- was a real fun-to-drIve car overall effect IS futunstIc back would not reclme The automatIc uses 2004 ADVENTURE SERIES Includes leather, brush guard, air suspensIon LEASE FOR $496~~* $3000 due at Slgnrng pu.~. (Includes refundable secunty deposit) Comer of M-59 (Hall Rd.) & Romeo Plank 586.412.9600 ~-1l1 t.f.59H8l1Rd. !) 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Ically astute, Toyota placed phones, rear audio controls The four-wheel-dnve nde m the moun tams or a Dunng our weeklong test, utIlity vehicle In the Toyota four 12-volt power outlets ID and a remote control tucklld SequOIa demonstrated a mIX comfortable mght on the we were amazed at how Imeup The Sequoia, now In the SequOIa neatly ill a holder that c1lps of toughness and luxury town effortlessly thIS full-SIZe Its fourth model year, IS From Its Wldestance and 17- The SeqUOIa also comes to the rear pouch of either MOVlngthiS big beast ISno SUY pulled forward from a With a multi-functIOn acces- front seat (we're sure It will loaded With power, space Inch wheels to leather- chore for Toyota's 4 7-1Iter 1- dead stop sory meter, mounted top- stili get lost, but Toyota Of course, WIth a large v- center of the front Wind- tried!), drIver and passenger B, the SeqUOIaisn't effortless shIeld that dIsplays outside curtam and Side 81r bags (a at the gas pumps; It sucks air temperature, current bargam at $500), and a rear- down fuel at a rate of 14 and average fuel consump- load leveling suspensIOn mpg CIty and 17 mpg lugh- tIOn, fuel range functIOns system ($360). way. At the same trme, the 1- and HomeLmk uDlversal Important numbers Force IS the first Toyota transceIver, which can be !Delude a 26 I-gallon fuel truck engme to be EPA-eer- programmed to operate tank, 118 I-lOch wheelbase, tlfied as an ultra-low emIS- garage doors, gates, entry IO.6-mch mmunum ground sion velucle, so that helps doors and home-lighting and clearance and 5,295-pound balance the enVlronmental security systems curb weight. Also, the four- rmpact. HandlIng also seems wheel-drIve Sequoia can tow Inside, there 18 true com- effortless WIth the Sequoia 5,200 pounds, and It comes fort for the driver m the m SpIte of Ita SIZe,thanks to WIth three-year/36,000 mile leather-tnmmed, heated, fully boxed frame raIls, a comprehensive, five- power captam's chair Dials cou-spnng double WIShbone year/60,DOO-lIUIepowertram and buttons are easy to front suspension and five- and five-year/unhnuted- access, and the pleated link rear suspeDBlon. nuleage corrosion perfora- leather stnps on the doors Sequoia 4WD models also tion warrantIes. are an example of the come with a locking center As you can tell, the soplustIcated surroundings dltTerential to proVlde extra Sequoia IS a whole lot of There IS storage space tractIon If you're m a ditch velucle m every way, from MEETS front to rear, mcludmg a or deep snow It's strange to features to functIons and, EAST WEST front center console that see a 4WD gearshift lever m yes, even pnce. It's a sohd mtegrates a large storage a vehicle nowadays, but It'S buy m the large SUY catego- box WIth a double door and very small, and Just the ry, and you know you're get- memo pad clip There are Sight of it adds a bit of off- tmgToyota qualIty and long- storage pockets on all four road confidence term value. We rate it an 8 5 doors and m the third-row Our tester added to the on a scale of 1 to 10. seat area, and 10 cup hold- LImited editIon's already ers spread throughout enhanced offenngs WIth the - Ki7I/I Features S~ Harold E, Ruttan New Car Soles Gold Achievement PlCk-up 8< DeIlverv Available ~ Mercedes Benz of Bloomfield Hills 36600 Woodward. Bloomfield Hills. 248 644 8400 between Maple & Big Beaver ---.-~ ! ------...... :)l1~U"" lJ-lnC; ~ldC:ClOIJ J':IilCl~"l.'lJ ( ~ ley 9 Mile Just East 586.772.8200 of 1-94 313.343.5300 l www.dongooleycadillac.com I so Due_ ..... EMP 24Ma. 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'''''''''''1111_''*' .~.~J.s~.~.'~.~?n~.e.N.ew.s H_.a_r_J!erWoods 17A Vandals raid but left behind hIS stash of Woods pohce were called Regina provides manJuana and a scale for WhIle officers were on school pollee to dIscover before theIr way, the gun was Damage was caused to a Impoundmg the vehIcle apparently returned to Its school in the 19300 block No wItnesses came for- hldmg spot inSIde the employability skills of Harper as thIeves mfil- ward home, and the knife was trated the hallways and dropped m the grass. Stili By Jennie Miller smashed wmdows and Drunken driver mtoXlcated and combative, Staff Wnter property on Saturday, May the men were ordered to InnovatIVe leaders have IS, between 6 and 7 30 hits freeway the ground by pohce offi- allowed RegIna HIgh School p.m bridge cers who had theIr glJn8 students to shine over the Usmg a set of stolen Jan- Ramy weather played a drawn. Officers performed years, acqwnng slulls whIch Itor's keys, two suspects factor In a smgle-car accI- a search of the home after Wlll only make them suc- entered the buildmg They dent over the weekend, obtammg the homeowner's cessful ill the future broke the wmdows of the when a dnmken 24-year- consent, and confiscated On Monday, May 17, 13 athletIc offices and cafete- old Lenox reSIdent lost the nile, two handguns, semors were concentrated na and lucked open the control of hIS 1997 Dodge and ammumtlOn The and focused, hoping to earn door to the pnnclpal's whde dnvmg westbound knIfe was found on the theIr certIficatIon as state office. A fire extlllgwsher on 1-94 at Allard and shd front lawn, as was the flonsters. was discharged m the hall- mto the bndge abutment. spent shell casmg Floral culture 1Sa course way, a vendmg machme Both the dnver and hIS Both men were arrested, offered at the Catholic hIgh and telephone were passenger, a Romeo resI- and both were wanted on school In two parts Upon smashed, and the cafete- dent, fled from the scene warrants out of the 20th completion, studenta have na's cash reglster was but were later detamed by and 36th wstnct courts the optlon to apply for state opened There was damage Harper Woods pollce accredItation, whIch WIll to the safe door In the pnn- The dnver fal1ed field Attempted auto ensure employablhty Clpal'Soffice, as well as the sobriety testmg, a PBT The course has been wall in a bathroom that and a Breathalyzer, thefts offered for more than 20 backs up to the safe. Keys demonstrating a 11 blood A 1994 green Jeep years, and has seen more to the school van were alcohol content. He was Cherokee was nearly than 280 students success- stolen arrested, and the car, stolen from the 19100 fully go through the pro- Harper Woods pobce are whIch was declared block of Roscommon on gram stl1l mvestigatmg undnveable and had Saturday, May 15, between Its mstructor, appropn- although two suspects atrbags deployed, was 12 30 and 10 30 a m The ately named Flora Terslgni, have been named In the Impounded dnver's SIde door lock was founded the course III 1982 case punched A longtime teacher at Drunken fight • Regma, Flora took a leave of Pot found in A 2004 Dodge Ram's car absence to purchase a flower takes dangerous alarm alerted ItS OWller shop Wlth her husband, the hit and run that someone was attempt- same flower shop she turn Ing to break inSIde worked at throughout her Photos by Jenrue Miller investigation A drunken argument The reSIdent of the youth. Upon her return to ReJIna !UCh School students in Flora TeraigDJ.'. Five baggles of marIJua- between two brothers 18900 block of KIngsVIlle teacrung, Terslgnl proposed Doral caltan course took their state certlficatlOD na were dIscovered under ended WIth a knIfe draWll, heard the alarm at 5 a m the course to her then-pnn- eum on Monday, May 17. the dnver's seat of a car a gunshot, neIghbors nlSh- on Sunday, May 16, and clpal, who embraced Its bemg a hands-on practlcum are now In key management that was mvolved m a hIt- mg children Indoors, and dIscovered the truck's potentIal. The students are reqwred to poSItIOns m area flonsts," and-run aCCIdent on pohce makmg two arrests front passenger SIde door "We had a Vl8ionary pnn- fill three orders in a 90- she s81d, addmg that the Sunday, May 16, at 1'45 The fight broke out In WIndow was smashed Clpal who saw the value of minute time penod, cover- class ISnot what some might a.m. In the 20400 block of front of a home In the offenng thIS program, " mg three levels of illfficulty call a "blow-off class ~ Her WIlliamsburg. 19300 block of Woodmont Tires slashed Terslgnl s81d A bucket of flowers IS on students take the work sen- Pohce arnved on the on Sunday, May 16, at 7 30 As the course developed, A suspect has been hand, and students are to ously, and as a result, have scene and tliscovered a su- p m One brother, a DetroIt so dId Terslgnl's busmess, named In an mCldent complete each order to meet developed a future for them- ver Chrysler WIth heavy reSIdent, began to back rus and throughout its 15 years customer satisfactIOn The selves front end aCCIdentdamage involvmg slashed bres of a Chrysler out of the dnve- In her hands, she expanded second portlon of the test 1S "These luds run the gamut on the laWll of a home. blue 1992 Goo Pnzm 00- way and reportedly pulled It to five different stores a wntten exam The test IS of acadermc excellence," she There was also right rear ven by a 16-year-old reSI- a gutter down from the throughout the area admmlstered by the s81d. "Three of my students aCCIdentdamage to a suver dent of the 20600 block of Students traveled to the home WIth rus vehIcle VanAntwerp MIchIgan State Flonsts are pursuing hortlculture In Ford Explorer whIch was Both men were intoncat- shops to learn the skills of AsSOCIation and the college One IS earnmg a parked in a dnveway near- The slashmg occurred on ed, laterdemonstratmg .15 the trade. Students learn MIchIgan State Umverslty's B A In busmess admmistra- by A tree was lying on Its Sunday, May 16, between and 17 m prehmmary everythmg there IS to know HortIculture Department tlOn 80 she can open her oWll SIde and the lawn was breath tests 1230 and 2 25 a m., but It about floral culture, such as was neIther the first nor Whl1e she has smce shop She'll be gettmg the damaged Both vehIcles The men began fighting SCIentIficnames, care infor- the last time the VIctim retired from the flower busl- busmess acumen to do that. , were unoccumedj I " aa one man he~d-butted matIon, pest control, cus- ness, Terslgm IS~roud of the Other students are sl~ly After retraCUlg t.'he steps would be harassed by the the other, who pulled a 3- tomer relabons and dISplay su~s!l her florar cultUre learnmg a ilet''llfskilltr ~y of the aCCIdent,pobce con- mch km1'e from his pocket suspect That evenmg, rus "We are one of the only father reported seemg a class has seen can fall back on anyWfl~e cluded that the Chrysler and 81med It at hIS brother. hIgh schools in the state dark-eolored, full-SIzed "Several of our students down the road" was traveling westbound He responded by running whIch offers thts as part of on Beaufait and failed to mSlde hIS house and pIck-up runnmg in a lot the curriculum," s81d Stacy stop at a deadend near returnmg WIth a nfle As across from the1r home, ZIarko, of Reglna's pubbc Williamsburg, Jumped the the sound of a gunshot the same vehIcle reported- relatIons department ly OOven by the suspect curb, struck the tree, rang through the neIgh. The state certIfication Impacted the Explorer and borhood, chddren were Pohce are stIll mvestlgat- process tests the students on Ing the matter came to a rest on the laWll rushed mSlde; ne1ghbors their wealth of knowledge of The dnver fled the scene took cover, and Harper - Jennr,e Miller these concepts It IS admm- Istered m two parts, one Board to hold interviews for vacant seat The board of education IS prepanng school board member (1998-2001), and Hedemark currently has three chtl- to host intervIew sessIons of Its four actJ.veIn the Harper Woods Dads Club dren m the school dlStnct and haa canwdates for filling the vacancy left HIScruldren graduated from the school hved m the commumty for 13 years by ClaudIa Mahon's re8lgnabon The wstnct. She IS a former teacher at Beacon intervIews are open to the pubhc and Blro IS currently servmg as secre- Elementary School and now volun- WIll take place on Thursday, May 27, tary for the LIttle Traverse Bay Band teers m classrooms and as a guest III the hIgh school's medIa center of Odawa IndIans Gaming teacher The candIdates Wlshmg to fill the AdffilmstratlVe Board She has expen- Dunn-ClechanowskJ IS a longtIme vacancy are Robert Smltka, Valene ence m retaIl sales, hospltahty, food Harper Woods resIdent WIthtwo young Blro, Sue Hedemark and Susan Dunn- servIce and was once a techmcal assIs- children She ISan attorney WIth a pn- Clechanowslu tant at a cancer center She has SIX vate practIce In Grosse Pomte Park Smltka was employed In the Electnc chIldren who have been or are current- Each of the candIdates will be pre- Utlhty mdustry for 25 years and has ly educated In the dlstnct, and has sented WIth a senes of questions posed since worked Wlth DTE as semor mul- shoWll an active mterest In school by Supenntendent Dan Danosky and timedIa producer He has served on the actIVIties She ISalso workmg toward a current board members The selected Harper Woods Zomng Appeals Board bachelor's degree m graphIC arts and candIdate WIll serve through the for nearly 20 years and IS a former general bUSiness rem81nder of Mahon's term m 2005 HARPER WOODS EVENTS High school band awards At SMART, we're commmed to the transportallon needs ofthc communities we <;er;eThaI'swhy we are now proudto The Harper Woods Award~ was presented to announcenewlyexpandedserviceto and from the East Side Harper Woods HIgh The Harper Woods Band Boosters held theIr Bnan Folmar, 'Ibm Wash School's DIversIty Club WIll Secondary School sports 10th annual band ban- was named "Band Camp Wayne State University, Cultural center hold an ethmc fashIOn show banquet WIll be held on quet and awards ceremo- RookIe", and Laura on Thursday, May 20, at 1 Wednesday, May 26, at the ny on Thursday, May 13, Wnght was named "Band Detroit Medical Center & VA Hospital p m In the school's audIta- Harper Woods commumty at Barnster Gardens Camp Semor" With 0fWl'kd ""'1 ~ - May 20,2004 86 Down to Earth Grosse Pointe News Plant peonies for sumptuous early summer blooms By KathJeen Peabody when dormant be used rfU81nl1 a natural qtpmq HT\T\"lI)l'hqtnly 1" ("col :lnd t:- ...c shac) ~y .•~s '~lh::lt t;D.rd",n ~,""l...I.u;: ~JJ.t "J~ Special WnlElr IntersectIOnal peomes are a nutnent amendment, apply water and remove all first mterested the Chmese peomes m the background Yesterday, I enjoyed a cup newer vanety and may stlll It m the fall or wmter after fohage that Wlll be below The propagatIOn of peony IS The species known com- of peony whIte tea at a spe- catch a high pnce as a the leaves have been the water Ime Cut the stem pnnclpally by root diVIsion, monly as the Chmese clalty shop The name more result removed A purchased fertll- agam underwater mstead of by seeds reqUlr- Peony, Paeoma lactJflora, IS than anythmg else drew Tree peomes can grow lzer can be apphed after Native to Chma, the ear- mg the polhnatlOn of male a bushy herb WIth thick, me So many of us have four to SIXfeet tall and have bloommg hest record of peony ISwnt- and female flowers tuberous roots, compound memones offalllily mem- woody stems that defoliate Peomes are qUite drought ten m a poem contamed In As of 1994, the Chmese leaves With wavy margms bers Wlth peomes bloommg m the fall, but the woody reSIstant, needing most of the Book of Odes, 600 B C were awaiting word of the and fragrant whIte, pmk or 10 late spnng stems stsy mtsct theIr water for spnng The herbaceous peony 10 peony to be named Chma's red summer flowers The I'm no different Both my RIch WIth hJstory and blooms Try to keep leaves Chmese language IS national flower Chmese Peony roots are mom and grandmother descnbed as bemg "like dry after the plant blos- shaoyao (or shoyao) whIch AssumptIOns were tsken Immunostimulants, and grew the beautles It could roses but WIthout thorns soms Allan Rogers, m his means "medlcmal herb from a pamtmg by Gu they reduce blood pressure, be that through the 19208, and haVIng flowers tWIce as book, suggests that the best plant ~The root of shaoyao Kalzhl (345-406) deplctlng a pam, spasms and Infiam- peomes were one of the few large," peonies are an easy fungiCIde 1Il the world IS a r------...., matlOns perenmal flowers grown 10 perenmal to grow m our dry leaf Water your peony What's gotOng on? The Chmese conSider red colder climates What they area Peomes do best with from below, JfpossJble, and • peony root, ChI Shao, as were growmg were herba- half to a full day of sun. create a well-dramed spot The Belle Isle "Taste of Herbs" spon- blood coohng and analgeSIC, ceous peomes I still have They enJoy aerated, well. for YOurplant Botanical Society's sored by the Grosse whde white peony root, B8I some of them 10 my garden. dramed sou WIth space If planted in an area Wlth annual Plant Sale Pomte Garden Center, at Shao, ISblood- oounshlng UntIl last year, I had around the plant to allow 81r CIrculation, peoDles are fundraiser IS Saturday, 7 pm, Tuesday, June 8, and a hver tomc Research never seen the blooms of a for aJr circulabon A WInter VJTtuallydisease-free. May 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 at the Grosse Pomte War has confinned that the tree tree peony Grosse POlOte dormancy penod 18 a must, Remember the ants that p m 10 the Belle Isle Memonal Peter Veach, peony, or Moutan Peony, Park gardener Mary makmg It a happy plant m cover peony blooms? greenhouses. Sale executive chef of the root bark IS antiblOtlc and McHale brought a bouquet MIchigan Acc:ordmgto several mcludes perenmals, Henry Ford Estate, WIll lowers blood pressure. of them to a DetroIt Garden Plant peomes 10 fall, sources, mcludmg Joe annuals, herbs, rmm- lecture and demonstrate The ancient Greeks also Center meetmg I was alloWIng enough time for ShennskJ of GardenPower, roses, heirloom tomatoes usmg herbs III dIpS, sal- had hIgh regard for peomes. awestruck and needed to roots to form before the the two have a mutually and 200 varietles of sas and sauces $5. The name of the genus, know more about them. spnng bloommg penod If benefiCIal Symblobc tela. hosta. Proceeds wdl be Reservations reqUIred Paeoma, ISa Labmzed ren- Needless to say, [bought plantmg a peony WIth bare- tlonsbJp. Ifyou touch the used for the Anna Scnpps Call (313) 881-4594 denng of the Greek word one later 10 the season roots, aVOIdwet areas and peony bloom just prior to WhJtco b C to paJoma, which commemo- Peonies are found 10 put no more than 210ches openmg, you'll notice it has m onserva ry "Ask the Experts," at rates PaJon, phys1C1anto three categones ofsoi! over the growmg a waxy covering. Ants eat and surroundmg gardens the JunIOr League of the gods and mythological Herbaceous are the bushy "eyes.. that covering, winch allows Glorious Gardens of DetrOIt DeSIgners' Show dIscoverer of the me ffZ~-~~ IRI$cH eaFPEB .//t;~ -0/; t./~~ BAR~GRILL~ ,.." .. GMMrU# Available for special occasions Craving an Insh Coffee Burger? The Gem Hunter, Gary W. including proms ".at Daleo's Salon, 10% off prom applications. You owe it to yourself. The best edmund t.AHEE jewelers Bowersox, will be returning to old fashloned bar burger In town • 1929 Vernier, 313-882-2828 or 313- PongraczlLalonde Jewelers for his 903-9471 made from fresh ground round edmund t. AllEE jewelers fifth consecutive show. Come and Rated **** by Jane Rayburn, presents the 23rd annual experience one of the world's largest the Detroit News... Stop by and Capuchm Souper Summer traveling gem shows, showcasing the treat yourself .... at 18666 Mack CelebratiOn "Field of Dreams" most beautiful gemstones and lapis CRGW"HER Avenue, Grosse Pointe Farms, Raffle tickets for over $30,000 in lazuli collections from Afghanistan (313)881-5675. Jewelry are available now for $1 and Pakistan. You've seen him on CARPET&ilUcii each and 100% of proceeds benefit CNN, FOX and ABC, now see lum in SPRING CARPET SALEl the Capuchm Soup Kitchen. person at our store. You can also Tlckets on sale at edmund t. 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Mother's Day ...at 19609 Mack Open Tues. - Sun., Closed Mon. Avenue, Grosse Pomte Woods 19218 Mack Ave, Grosse Pomte Ed Malluew.1d Carpatlng (313)881-0010 Farms (313)882-4475. "It's NatIOnal Karastan Month Enjoy the bIggest saVIngs of the year ...at Ed MaliszewskI Carpetmg, 21435 Greater Mack, Michigan and Michigan State (586)776-5510 WN7t'S CINOPIES T C ~i [, fans. New anivals at THE NCYI'RE OUTDOOR PARTIES ••. DAME PHARMACY NIce selection RAIN OR SHINE ... of Midugan and Michigan State WE WILL COVER ITl merchandise to choose from which Plus frame tents available FREE Prom • Wedding. Graduation would make great gifts for friends or delIvery, set up, and take down Terme Day Spa gift. certIficates to yourself. Fun Items that are Call (586)774-5555, St Clair make great gifts for all occaSIOns! decorative and useful for example: Jonathan @ Boutique Belhsslma Shores Reserve your appointment for a cobalt flute champagne glasses, A umque salon expenence EnJOY faCIal and a sunless tan treatment mouse pads, scales, waste paper the sophIstIcatIOn and feel of a to look your best at all those baskets, gl8.88e8, door dumes, key New York hair studIO 201fr OFF nngs, etc. - many new added Items. your first haIr servlCf' CreatIve summer partIes! To advertise in this column ."at 16926 Kercheval in.the-Village DIrector, John Sahag NYC. 17027 www.tennedayspacom, Kercheval m.the-Village. 884- call (313) 343-5582 (586)776-6555,22121 Mack, SCS (313)885-2154 7151 Section B ' ...... , .., ,.f 'it•• wJ".f\~; ~"bTf,PJ r eatures " . ,- May 20, 20Q4 A Grosse Pointe safety net Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church hosts the homeless for a week By carrie Cunningham of the stones of homeless men "Ifs a WID-WIn situatIon The Job m the packaglng busmess, StalfWnter and women who found a church WlD8 because they get feels fortunate that he was at Before she was homeless, respite at Our Lady Star of to know hQmeless people Star Willie Jean LeWIS's lIfe was the Sea dunng the week of They get to hve out thelT "I apPTeClatethem for hous- hard enough She IS dIabetIc Apnl 24 The pansh SIgned f81th The homeless get good mg us They treated us m a and the mother of three clu1- up WIth Cass Commumty care they don't get else- humane manner That 1S a dren and hved on less than Social Servlces Interfa1th where " grll. of GOO,~ he SaId $600 a month, money given to lWtatmg Shelter to house, Indeed, both Star pansh- Larry Grant beams at all her by the government m the feed and talk WIth people loners and staff as well as the the semces Star offered He form of Supplemental WithOuta home homeless SlUdthe expenence lost Ius job as a med1calassIs- Secunty Income for her dis- LIke homeless people was po81tive tant, where he was earnmg a ability and food stamps She around the country, the 25 Chen LaGraaso sald the decent wage, and lS trymg to hved m Grand Rap1ds and people at Star were m precar- group of homeless people get back on hlS feet The week came to Detro1t Withsomeone 10UScIrcumstances due to job were qmet and kmd They at Star gave lum hope she thought was her fnend loss, finanClal dlfficulbes, helped clean the pansh, "I thmk eventually 1t Wlll but who m fact tned to per- substance abuse, mental ill- sweepmg floors and swabbmg be all nght. I have a way of suade her mto a hfe of prostJ- ness and domestic Vlolence down tables. She thinks the chmbmg back up," he sood tutIon and substance abuse Star pansluoners, led by shel- rotatmg shelter proVldes an Will Land, who has worked "I know the gu'l and dIdn't ter chatrmen Chen and Joe essential service to a vexing as a temp, SlUdhe doesn't feel know she was like tIllS," LaGrasso, gave them clothes problem She recalls the New nght bemg homeless but that PhDtos by Carne Cunnmgham Lew1s sood. such as sweat slurts and T- Thstament parable of Jesus he 1Senormously grateful for Cheri LaGruso, chairmaD of the Interfaith Rotat- She traveled around slurts, fed them breakfast, feedmg people With IQaves not havmg to !lve on the Ing Shelter with her husband Joe, sill on the right Detroit with the woman and lunch and dInner and offered and fishes as a model for the street He hopes to get a high- with parishioner Mary Lou JaDU. Both women found herself unable to find a fun actlVltles hke moVlesand set'Vlce she and others per- er paymg job than tempmg, helped house and feed homeless people dur1Dg the safe haven. She was crymg by bmgo formed at Star perhaps worlung for a casmo week of Aprl124, a pay phone when someone The Rev FlUth Fowler, "You feel really good bemg The group of 25 men and Homelessness 18 a senous progress at both the CIty and p1ckedher up and took her to executive director of Cass able to help people Bemg a women made a poster, Signed problem m Detroit Fowler natIonal level When Fowler the Salvatlon Army. She went Commumty SOCIal Servlces Chnstian, that's a respoDSi- With therr names, for Star estimates that there are began at Cass Commumty on to a women's shelter and and a kInd of Mother Thresa bility you have," she SlUd pansluoneI'l' at the culmma- about 1n,OOO people m the SoClalSemces, she oversaw a then found her way to Cass m DetroIt, beheves Star's out- Sue Guillaumm, dIrector of tIon of the week as a token of Cltywho face the predIcament budget of $900,000, today she Commumty Social ServlceS reach was benefiCial Chnstian service at Star, said thelT gratJ.tude of not havrng a home A IIl8Jor manages $3 mlllion, money and Our Lady Star of the Sea "They are very canng she beheves the week helped cause of the problem 1S the that 1Sfunneled mto shelters Cathohc Church towards the people and thafs bnng awareness to the pansh demstJ.tutIonahzatIon of the and tl'llI1S1tIonalhoUSIDg LeWlS'sSituatIOn IS Just ont> a good thmg," Fowler sood community By hoUSIng the mentally III that haa tran- Philip Mangano, PreSIdent homeless, panshlOners get to spITedover the last 50 years George Bush's homelessness see the faces of those WIth no People who were preViOusly czar, ISoverseemg a strategy > 0 OUP. abode They can form bonds ~~ In hospitals now wander the that would proVide housmg With people who have encoun- streets and support servlces to the tered illness and bad luck. "We keep slaslung thmgs chrorucally homeless, hopmg Gwllaumm thmks havrng With the nobon that people to greatly lessen, If not end, cluldren meet the homeless can pull themselves up by the these long-term cases rmght spur them to help a bootstraps," Fowler said The week at Star for the friend who 18 dealmg With the "That's srmply not true " homeless proVlded a ghmmer consequences of bad deClS10DS Another problem contnbut- of hope for people rrured In the or startmg to travel down the mg to the predIcament IS the cycle of havmg no one to care desolate road of substance low mmlmum wage offered m for them and consequently abuse. our country Fowler S81d not canng about themselves "If you're a true fnend, you AnthODy Thomas. a many homeless In Detroit Guillaumm SlUd Star wants need to help your fnends You homeleu II18D who Is out have paymg JObs but cannot to help more, and through need to watch out for them of work and I' looking for afford housmg awareness, she beheves because the parent can't a Job 1D the packaglDg WIule semces and afford- panshioners at Star can effect The 25 homelll88 mea and women at Star', ODe. always," she SlUd. able hOUSing are scant-and change week made- buaineu. ftr &nteful to. .belter '-Wpe4 poater for Star perIab. . Anthony Thomas, a home- low-paymg jobs too often lthe "Having them come here 18 lODe..... a way of tb8uJrtn, them lor auiatiDt them. Star panshioners for less man who 18 lookmg for a helping him, norm, there has been just the begmnmg," she sood When Ineeded weight-loss surgery, HICKEY'S- I chose tne WALTON PIERCE Micropouch~ ~~ Iwanted the SlNCF 'fOG best chance at success. Mandee HO/ltUty 1051bs 1301bs '1 know people who have had other welQht-ioss surgenes, and they ve gmed the W8lQht back Because the MlCTOpOUch' IS less likely 10 stretch out, you can keep the WllIght oft after you Ye reached your Ideal SIZe • The Mlc:ropouch' welQht-ioss surgery techmque IS available only allhe COR I centm where It was developed by our team of renowned banatnc surgeons The MlCTOpOUch' IncreaseS your chance of success because rt resiSts stretching and rarely needs reVlSIOO To learn more about the MlCTOpOUch' advantage and Oetrort S mosl expenenced banatnc surglC8l learn, we InVIte you 10 atlend a tree seminar Or SImply QMl us a call or VISII our web srte Minimally Invasive Barlatrlc Surgery Now Available Summer Is Just Around the Corner and our FREE SEMINAR Wednesday, May 5 ~ Children's Collection Pulitzer • Birch Run, Michigan ~CORI is filled with printed cotton poplin surfer shorts, capris and tees. The Birch Run Expo Center 11600 N Beyer Road Little Lilly dresses, terry cover ups and swimsuits for the beach available in Infants 6.24 mos. Wednesday, May 12 Toddler's 2T-4T • lansing, Michigan Children's 4.6X Holiday Inn lanSing South 6820 S Cedar S1reet Girls 7.14 Registration 6 pm www.CORlcenters.com Program 6 30-8 30pm (313) 882-8970' 17140 KERCHEVAL • GROSSE POINTE' IN THE VILLAGE c.u or check our _bslte for directions (SOO) 57S-eORI (2674) HOURS MON THRU FRI 10.6 THURS TILL 8. SAT 10. 5 30, SUN 12. 4 I May 20, 2004 28 Churches Grosse Pointe News MOPS considers evening, Graduation prayer service is weekend meetings June 6 at St. James Lutheran Mothers of Preschoolers explore the posslblhty of Umted States Men's fig- Ryan has been speakmg (MOPS) wl1l meet at 12 30 starting a MOPS group that ure skatIng pewter medalIst about hIS f81th to Colorado p m Sunday, May 23, In meets In the evenmg or on Ryan Jahnke WIll be the Spnngs area churches Ml1ler Hall at Chnst Church the weekend guest speaker at an annual "We are thnlled to have Grosse Pomte All mothers WIth )Ollng graduatIon prayer serVIce at Ryan as our speaker," s81d MOPS IS an orgamzatIon chIldren are invIted to 730 pm, Sunday, June 6, at the Rev Thm RIce, assOClate of mothers WIth preschool- attend, regardless of church St James Lutheran Church, pastor at Grosse Pomte ers (bIrth through Junder- affihatlOn Chnst Church IS 170 McMIllan, Grosse Memonal Church "It's even garten age) whIch offers fel- located at 61 Grosse POinte Pomte Farms more meanIngful because lowslup WIth other mothers, Blvd m Grosse Pomte Graduatmg semors WIll Ryan particIpated 10 the prayer and creatIve actlVl- Farms For more mforma- gather startIng at 7 pm. graduatIon prayer serVIce of ties Meetings are held on tIon, call (313) 885-4841, PIctures WIll be taken at 1996 as a graduatmg semor Monday mormngs ext 126 7 15 p m The serVIce will It IS the first tIme we have The May 23 meetmg WIll begm at 7 30 P m A recep- had one of our former tion WIllfollow semors return as the guest GPWPC's 'Trash to Fash,' takes Jahnke's theme WIllbe "At speakerw the Crossroads " The GraduatIOn Prayer a humorous look at fashions All graduating semors Service IS sponsored by the I The Women's AsSOCIatIon Grosse Pomte Woods and theIr famIlIes and Grosse Pomte MlnIstenal AssOClatIon, Cbnst Church of the Grosse Pomte Woods The fun fashIOn show of fnends are welcome to par- Grosse POInte, Fu-st Enghsh Presbytenan Church WIn VIntage clothes has been tIClpate present "Trash to Fash,w at culled from donatIOns to the Jahnke, a 1996 graduate Lutheran Church, Grosse noon Saturday, May 22, at church's annual rummage of Grosse POInte South HIgh POInte Memonal Church, Grosse Pomte UnIted the church, 19950 Mack m sales. Fasluons wIll be mod- School, began skatmg at age eled WIth humor and mUSIc. 7 He traIned at the St. Church, Grosse Pomte Men's Club The event Includes a lun- Clair Shores FIgure Skatmg Woods Presbytenan Church, cheon, a silent auction and Club untll 1999, when he Grosse Pomte Umted The Sernor Men's Club of several short humorous moved to Colorado Spnngs, Methodist Church, St. Grosse POInte WIll meet at James Lutheran Church, St skits Colo, to tram at the 11 a.m Tuesday, May 25, at Tickets are $10, and pro- Broadmoor SkatIng Club Paul Catholic Church and the Grosse Pomte War ceeds WIll benefit mISSIOn For the past seven years, St. Paul Ev Lutheran Memonal, for lunch and a projects of the women of the he has fimshed m the top 10 Church. bUSiness meetmg The church Seatmg IS Illmted, of the semor men's dIVISIon speaker WIll be Ken and tIckets must be reserved He was the U S National McMillan, who Wlllspeak on Church offers m advance Call the church Bishop Ingalls bronze medalist in 2003, hIgh school student recogm- office at (313) 886-4301 whIch allowed mm to repre- The Rev. Richard W. Ingalls. rector of historic sent the U S mternatIonal- community Mariners' Church of Detroit, has been consecrat- Iy One of hIS goals ISto rep- ed to the Holy Office of Bishop. He Uvea In resent the US m Olympic Bible class Grosse Pointe Park, competitIon In 2006 Chnst the KIng Lutheran He joined the ApostoUc Succession at a service In addItIon to competIng, Church, 20338 Mack In on Sunday, May 2. Mariners' Church Is located Jahnke currently coaches Grosse Pomte Woods, will Skin &Laser Center at 170 Jefferson on Detroit's riverfront, and plans to contmue after offer a class to the commUnl- Ingalls became reetor of Mariners' Church In he retIres from competItion ty, "The Most Read and T of 9yosse Pointe 1965. Since then he has become known in FaIth IS very lffiportant to Misunderstood Book The W Detroit's maritime and civic communities for both Ryan and hiS Wlfe, Blble. at Ferrara Dermatology Clinic creating annual pubUc services such as the Tashiana They currently Since the novel, "The da Blessing of the Fleet. Navy League Sunday and teach Sunday school, and Vmci Code;w the HIStory the Edmund Fitzgerald Memorial Service, Channel's "Banned from the Bible,w and the mOVIe,"The Chamber Music Passion ofthe Chnst,Wmany people have a multItude of concert, May 23 questlOns regardmg the Lassandrd Moran of Lex.mglon Toy. n~hlp Bible L~gr.ldUJllng from C.lI'dlnaJ Mooney The Grosse Pomte Some questIons include C oitho~lt. HIgh School a .. S.altl[..L[onan on May 23 Chamber MUSIC season "Where dId we get the books 200l al Hull C""s Church comes to a close WIth a final of the BIble?" "Who deCIded Ca'SLl. hol-.. reecH.ed a ~holaf<,.r.lp and wlll be concert at 2 30 p m Sunday, wmch books to mclude?" and pur\umg d dt..grce In Bu ..mc::l"l tmm tile UmvcrsllY May 23, m the Crystal "How should we mterpret nf Detroit \1ere) She I' the dJughter of 11m J.rd featuring Ballroom of the Grosse the verses, stones and Ins- ~J.nL If \loran amI the graoddaughh..f of Pomte War MemonaI. • THERMAGE - Tissue Tightemng Without Surgery toncal events of the Bible?" Vlchlr & ['llclh.. \1J.n'lior dcxeJ....cd and Performmg artiSts mclude \\r1nml Onm.m MJn"".or Begummg at 9:30 am., • lAsIR HAl R RfMC""I.l cellIst DaVld Levine playmg Sunday, June 6, In the • rPL. - PHOTURfJUVENATION the Bach Swte 10 D M~or OliN .,."/ r It oJ church hbrary, topICS such and soprano Dorothy • MEDiCAl MICROOEllMABIlASION as the ongm and purpose of bl()nd \1oran 01 lexm~lon Town~hJp IgnaSIak sIngmg songs • "LuNCHTIME" CHEMiCAl Pms the Bible, figuratIve lan- I" !1r..uJU...l!lnl., lrom the UnH.t.J "t.lt~..All" f"rce about women guage, Bible translations • Borox, COllAGEN, RESTYlANE 4,cadt.m\ Color'Jdo Spnngs Last on the reCItal IS and makIng the Bible part of on j UIll. 2 2()().4 \.\ IIh a B.iChdor or Sclc:nce Beethoven's Tno In D MBJor [Abree In Beha'Vlor &Ic:nce.md a everyday hfe WIll be dIS- • CIIAIlLJGHT - Acne Photodearing .. WIth Vlohmst Gerda Blehtz, cussed., Comml""lon as a ~econd Lte4.uenant JJ1 the VIolIstJamie Dabrowslu and • COSMEaUTICAl PRODUClSAND ANll-AGING SoLUTIONS Umtcd ~IJle..Air Forc~ cellIst Sylvelm Bouwman All are mVlted to come, fREE CONSULTATION WITH STAff (,Ion.t \\111he "lalLoned a~ a 'iC1'"\1l.(~ officer aJ Tickets are aval1able at consider, dIscuss and enJoy 2004S Made Awnue ( ..mnon Air I on ..c B •.he In CIO\l .. "lew Me:ll:ICO the door for $7, $3 50 for the fellowshIp of a Sunday ~he '" lht- dJ.lLghtcrolJlm and "al\\.) MOf"41l morning BIble study For Grosse POInte Woods 313.884.5100 .U1d Ihe t!rJnddaughlCl" 01 Viclor & E"itelle chIldren ages 6-15 Call Mlch.gan 48236 \t..tn~r ddea"-td ....nd Wmrlc Ortm3n M.m~or (313) 885-4633 for more more mfonnatIon, call (313) mfonnatlOn 884-5090, First English Ev, Lutheran Church YemJer Ra at WedSewood Dr Grosse POinte Grosse POln .. Woods Umtanan Church 834-5040 WORSHIP SERVICES 9 00 a.m Tradl!1onal Senocc "Our Top Ten Cliches" I 10 30 a. m Contemporary SelVlce 7 00 P m 11mli2y EvllqTrdmaI 10:J0a.m 'AArlIup & SmdIy Sdm ~ . 9 30 a.m Sunday School 17150 MAUMEE 881-0420 GROSSE Summer Schedule begins May 30th Rev John Cofrado MInIster Dr WaI .... A Schmidt. ra ...-- May 20,2004 68 Entertainment Grosse POInte News '?''..,. ~ ; r--:~ '" ~~..-.->.<""J'- ~ '. ::: • ~ J."" . , ... ~ ,," . ... :." .~" '. Tasty salad, cilantro l.vomen's dressing are low-cal Connection Salads have come a The Women's Connection long way over the last of Grosse POInte WIllmeet at decade - on restaurant A LA ANNIE 6 pm Thursday, May 27, at menus and m our own By Anme Rouleau-SCherHf a pnvate club In Grosse kItchens The avaIlabIlity Pomte Dinner begtns at of different types of let- 6 30 p m The speaker WIll tuce, tomatoes and other be Lynne Thomas. Her topIC produce allows us to WIll be the advantages and make new and mterestlng dIsadvantages of being a salads eIther to begm a perfectIOIDSt meal or to actually be the For reservatIons or more meal InformatIOn, call Nancy Let's face It, salad IS Neat at (313) 882-1855 or one of the few food Items MarCIa Plklelek at (313) that nearly every diet WIll 884-4201 Place the chopped shal- allow lot and garhc m a small I was dnven toward a food processor and chop AAUW bag of lIllXedvme toma- lOto very small bIts. The Grosse Pomte branch toes when I was mspIred Add the hme JUIce, of the Amencan AssocIation New homes for wood ducks to create the followmg CIlantro leaves and vme- of Umverslty Women will FIesta 'Ibmato Salad WIth Memben of the Groue Poillte Sportamen's Club are lDstalllDg new wood gar and pulse a few meet at 5 p m Tuesday, a cuantro-lIme vinal- times WIth food proces- duck Destmg bozes near Lake St. Clair. Wood ducks are one of the m08t grette dressIng. June 1, at the Edsel & sor on add the salad 011 In Eleanor Ford House, 1100 beautiful species of duck found ill Miclrlgan. but are Dot commOD ill the Groue Poillte area. a steady stream to emul- Lakeshore ill Grosse POillte Fiesta Tomato sify the mIXture Season Shores By providiDg spec1a11y deslgDed nestlDg bozes, the group hopes to iIlcreue the wood cluck population. Salad WIth salt and pepper The evenmg will Include Scatter the sprmg DUX Installabon of the 2004-05 From left. are Allen SneUa: Don Snodgrass. clhector of the Foret House: 2 to 3 cups spring let- Art WUhe1m. designer of the bozes; and Doug CorclJer. GPSe presiclent. tuce mix (optional) on a large servmg platter AAUW officers and a tour of Arrange the tomato and the Ford House 811dgarden 1 lb. mixed vine tomatoes, sliced (or cucumber slIces m a SpI- Officers are PreSIdent your choice) ral or however you WIsh. VickI Granger, Myrtle I English cucumber, 'Ibp the tomatoes WIth the Everett, Anne Ryan, Learn about antiques at Edsel peeled and sliced omon and cucumber Marianne Shrader, Peggy 1 small red onion, shces Dnzzle 1/3 cup (or Ptazmk, Betty Grady, Pat thinly sliced so) of the cJlantro hme Greenwood, Helen Hart and & Eleanor Ford House lecture 2 to 3 celery stalks. vmlUgrette over the toma- toes Spnnkle the shred- Lynne PIerce. D1scover the attnbutes of have a better ldea of how old Thursday, June 17 thinly sliced ded queso over the toma- The cost of the event IS antique furnIture 811dlearn a pIece might be," saId Edsel & Eleanor Ford 4 oz. shredded gueso toes and top WIth fresh $35. Send a check payable to how to IdentifY pIeces that GervaSI, a St CllUr Shores House IS celebratmg 25 freseo (or more) cilantro leaves AAUW-GP to Mehssa Ry811, date back as far as 400 years reSIdent who has 20 years years smce opemng to the Fresh cilantro leaves TIus srmple salad offers 23009 Gaukler, St. ClaIr durmg the Edsel & Ele8110r expenence as a conservator public 10 1978 Since that for garnish a refreshmg flavor kIck Shores, MI, 48080, by Ford House's newest speClahzIng m the treat- time, Ford House has from the cuantro-hme Monday, May 24 CollectIOn Comer senes lec- ment of furmture 811dother shared Eleanor Ford's VlSlon Cilantro-Lime vrnalgrette Extra vinai- ture, "IdentIfymg HIdden wood arbfacts "They'll be of preservmg and mamtam- grette will make a tasty Treasures - Antiques" able to look at the pIeceS mg the house and grounds Vinaigrette Lakeshore mannade for beef, chick- The lecture, led by conser- more cntlcally" for future generations to 1 medium shallot, en or seafood. Queso fres- vator Mark GervaSI, WIll be GervaSI, a conservator ellJoy through mterpretive Optimist Club chopped co IS a wmte salty cheese The Lakeshore Optlnust held at 7 p m Thesday, May WIth The Henry Ford In tours, fanuly actlVltles, lec- Ilmall garlic clove 25. Dearborn, also works WIth tures, exhIbIts and gardens that shreds e9.BIlyand 18 Club will meet from 7 30 to Juice if 1lime (about aVlUlable at Costco and Usmg examples such as the Cranbrook House 10 and grounds events For 8 30 a m. Wednesday, May 1/4 cup) some super markets tables, chests, chaIrs and Bloomfield H1l1s and more mformatJon about 26, m the receptIOn room of lIS cup packed fresh Gnlled cmcken or other furmture from the hIs- Pleasant Hul Shaker Village Ford House, go to www.ford- the Grosse Pomte War cilantro leaves shnn1p WIllturn this deh- tonc home, GervasI WIll 10 Kentllcky He studied the house org or call (313) 884- Memonal 1/4 cup white wine CIOUSsalad mto a meal. expllUD what quahtles help furnIture collectIon at the 4222 The speaker WIll be vinegar Head to your local pro- to Identify the age, style and Edsel & Ele8110rFord House Donna Hanley of the Van 1cup salad oil duce department and authentICIty of antiques to find pIeceS that best cl1ar- Elslander C811cerCenter. Dance recital Salt and pepper to shop for your own inspl- Many factors - meludmg actenze the construction The publIc IS mVlted to taste rabon attend, free of charge, and the onentatlOn, thlckness and matenals used through- The sIXth annual Spnng, and type of wood, hardware, out the last 400 years ~1?,f a continental break- 'h filnsh an1I naus - help to'! The lecture WIllbe held In llAA~~ltal fq1jjhe q~9M'lJ h m 1 'llq~~ 1.~1!f far as well as the tapt. " determme the age of antIque I the meetIng room at Edsel & ~~:~ '~ljd~eC~i~U::Lhurcniu scholar to speak Guests are always wel- furmture Eleanor Ford House, 1100 come Optmnst Club meet- Fnday, May 21, m Grosse F' d f . "From attending tms lec- Lakeshore The cost of the Pomte Woods Presbytenan lOgs are held on the second ture, people WIll have a bet- lecture IS $5. ReservatIons to "en s 0 G.P. LIbrary and fourth Wednesday of Church's gymnatonum ter understanding of what can be made by callmg (313) DIrector IS Jacquehne The Fnends of the Grosse topIC WIll be "My Churchlll each month. qualities are m their own 884-4222. For more mformabon, call Ehzabeth Fox The show Pomte LIbrary WIll present Saga" 811t1quefurmture; IJkeWlBe, The next CollectIOn WIllfeature tap ballet Insh a lecture by Dr John The evenIng begtns at BJlI Murray, president, at If they're lookIng to pur- Corner lecture IS (800) 900-1639 and vocal prese~tatlon's Lukacs, author of more than 6'30 pm Monday, May 24, chase antIques, they WIll "Reflections of 20th Century 20 hooks, many about Srr 10 the War Memorial ball- ModernIsm - Steuben 'Ilckets are $7 at the door Wmston ChurchIll Lukacs' room Lukacs' talk begms at Glass," to be held on 715 p m. Lukacs was born in Hungary ID 1924. He came to the Umted States m 1946. Grosse POinte War Memorial's He has served as a professor B!!Ibr of history at Chestnut Hill TeleVISion College and a VlSltlng pro- for the fessor at ColumbIa Whole Community UniVerSIty, Pnnceton Tin II UniVersIty, Johns Hoplons Re~tJUranl & Resort UniverSIty and the Umverslty of Budapest. H1S Featured Guem May 24 10 May 31 books Inelude "The Duel On Lake St. Clair The EIghty Day Struggle ~TheSOC Sbow The S,Q,Co Show between ChurchIll and 2J!llam Vitaltty Plus (AerobICS) Mlmad Horwllz Chtldrens Home of Demllt HItler," "Fwe Days m 2..illam PolJltes of Ho",cul"", Who's 10 the Kitchen? London May 1940," and J.l!.Jl!Um Who'l In tile KItchen' Ed Gardner - Boneless Smiteow 10dD. die W. McmoooI Statesman, Hlstonan • liJlllam MUSIcal Story lime Jamboree ~1Xl ski .. dJ:W!r Mcmoaal Lukacs has been nomInated J3Y Ipstetn Baste IlIusrranon .lZJl!l..gm EconomIC Ctu b of Detroit Susan PlStOno - Cre..nve Movement for a Puhtzer Pnze and has ~ Watercolor Workshop recBlved the Ingersoll Pnze L.m.Jun Insule An Qut of the QrdlOal)' The Fnends' annual meet- ~ The Legallnstder Ml'ty Lee - llIuslonisr mg, after the lecture, WIll UQ..J!m The Job n Prost Show also IDclude dlstnbutlOn of Eronomlc Club of Detro.1 ~ 'Il>ow IOdD. die W.McmoooI dlstmgUIshed semce Scon P Serota, PrelSdent & CEO Blue Cross ~ MlISlcal Story lime Jamboree awards for dedIcation and and Blue Shield Assoclauon ~ Viullry Plus (Step/KId< Boxmg) semce to the hbrary Award ~ Young View POIntes Watercolor Worluhop WInners are Jean Fugua, 5.Jllllun Po..tlVdy Po'"CJVe Stargazers Part II Helen Gregory, Dons Cook yl a'/J((WlltJlIl 5.J2.-l!m Watercolor Workshop and the famIly of Rosemary 6..2!Lpm The Legalr nllder ()/)alrr/rrwt ci:x/){rt(ll('(' Inruk.An HIcks ~ Who'. u> the K>tchen' Ann Holdrelth FlOe Amst Refreshments WIll be ! l..OO..pm Vitahty PIllS (Tone Enrcue} servE'd The event IS free for tor !jour 1U'xl fNl1/ ... 10 i ~ 'Il>ow do. !he War McmoooI The I~I lo,llder members of Fnends Guests ~ POSl!JVel) POSltlV. RIcha~Catolan DrlVlng RIghts are asked to donate $10 to 8,N.pm Young View Pomr .. the orgamzatlOn ,.£('1 qjm :fiJi,~/lc:?lrsort MIl. jW1 Vi taLty Plus (Step/KIck Ilonng) Tb e lohn ProS! Show 2,iQ.p.m POInte< of Holtlcul!Ute John Ahee & A>.ron Peabody. Field ofDre..ms ReservatIOns may be made by callmg (313) 343-2074, arrommof)f1[r ,;/ollr fJ"r,~t.t lQ,ll2..l!m The john Pron Show and Sr John Fund Ra,-er lQ..i2..pm In"d. An ext 204 lLOO.pm Out of the Ordlnaty BSC has • dArrep/ions • 'i3ernnrmies MJdnJiIu Virahty PIllS (A.rob,a) .ll.1 At 'iMART we're commItted to the transporranon needs of me communlllCS we serve ThaI's why we are now proud to announce newly expanded ~rvlCe (0 and iTom (he East SIde. Wayne State University, Cultural Center Detroit Medical Center & VA Hospital \l.r"h '""f"",hi IC"'.-<: on RoUl,", (,10 / 6) \ I\rn.h<"':U ,,.John R. »xl c....", "\1ARII'1l0\"fh<-~\P"Rllr\\lv{orK-kfnr\\;l\,nt. "t,n l nr'\'('T"i''tV~f\ldn1t: .. or tor ~n"ont. tr~vclm~ In .md tmm Dc1:rouo;;Cultur.11 Center - Including Ih .. I ktr '11 \1{d,(..~1 ( (ill .. rand thl VNcr ..n,\ Admtm\rr,UlOn Ho"plul Gibraltar Trade Center/North \MAR T no,"" Otll r-. hOlh nonhhollnd And \Outhhound ~TVI(.C" hl lh(" ('lhr.l1t~r lr.ld" ({mer~ .. wd\ - Via Route 'lh{)(,rJ.r1orl:VCrv'arurd.l\ .l.IId \undw r or more dc1.11h on [hili 'peuo:lIl wnkcnd "i('rvll(' ph. ~ llll .1 nc\", Routt 'V.O \lhldllk And More! \Vhcrn.C'r "lHl , .."'nt In ~(l our o:plndcd '.('T\ll" hl the ...... 1 "'Idi m.lkc\ ndmg \\fAR I (";1"1("1 ,h.1n ("Vcr I rom the ( lr'l Ilmm to \A,h.{ mh M.all tr \m ,hI.. \ \ Hn ....pli.11H'l ('liw.ouw,1l d",\ m m-gl'\t \MAR T .. 01"1.\ roll Now That's g.:sNtAHT 48 May 20,2004 Health/Seniors Grosse Pointe News Underage drinking: It's NOT Outpatient procedure reduces heavy bleeding a harmless 'rite of passage' fly Or. Anne Marie McCarren Special Wnter The hst of severe and Women who hve Wlth excessive menstrual bleemng by youth IS more than $58 More recently, research and pamful cramping know how disruptIVe thiS con- often tragIc consequences bJlhon per year chances of avoldmg long- from Yale Umverslty sug- term problems Wlth alcohol dition can be to theIr dally hves More than one related to underage dnnk- • About two-thirds of gests that because the area abuse and preventIng the woman m five shares thiS condition, and some to the mg IS remarkable fatal car teens who dnnk report that of an adolescent's braIn that crashes, rape, unwanted tragIc consequences of alco- degree that they arrange SOCIalevent~ or daIly actlVl' they can buy theIr own aleo- controls ImpulSive behaVIOr hol-related aCCidents ties around theIr pen- pregnancy, SUICide,homi- hohc beverages IS not fully formed, It may ods cide, academic failure, van- The bottom hne Young • Teens 15 and older who put young people who people and theIr brmns slm. Until recently, a few dahsm, alcohol pOlsonmg, dnnk are seven times hkeh- expenment Wlth alcohol ply can't handle alcohol common treatment alcohohsm and more er to have sexual mter- and other drugs at greater Underage dnn10ng IS a methods for heavy, It IS no wonder the theme course than nondnnkers nsk for becolll1ng admcted complex problem that pmnful penods have of Alcohol Awareness Month • Alcohol use IS Imphcat- than nonusers reqwres a sustamed, coop- been hormone drug In Apnlls "Save a LIfe End ed 10 Up to two-thirds of A 1998 study by the erative effort of parents, therapy, scrapmg away Underage Dnnkmg' sexual-assault and acquaIn- National InstitUte on schools, commumty leaders the hmng of the uterus The National Councd on tance-rape cases among Alcohol Abuse and (D&C) and sUTgIcal Alcohohsm and Drug and young people them- teens and college students Alcohohsm supports tlus removal of the uterus Dependence (NCADD) has selves For more on "As a sOClety,'says Stacia findmg It found that the NCADD's Alcohol (hysterectomy) been sponsonng thiS pubhc Murphy, NCADD's preSI- younger the age of dnnkmg Some women, howev- awareness campaign smce Awareness Month and hnks dent, "we have to do a bet- onset, the greater the er, suffered Side effects 1987, and Vlrtually every to other preventlon-onented ter Job of persuadIng our chance that an mdlVldual at organIzations, go to such as headaches and year It makes underage cItizens and our young peo- some pomt ill hfe WIlldevel- wwwncadd.orgor call (212) weight gmn from hor- dnnlong the mam focus ple that alcohol use IS a op an alcohol dIsorder. mone therapy For good reason 269-7797 dead end, that they're play. For mstance, young peo_ And the benefits of a Underage dnnkmg ISa cnt- mg RUSSian roulette not ple who began dnnkmg ThIS lu!alth column offers D&C were not long- leal public health Issue III only with their own hves, before age 15 were four m{ormat£on needed to lu!lp term Hysterectomy IS Amenca. DnnkIng IS assOCl- but also Wlth the hves of times more likely to develop major surgery that ated Wlth the leadmg caus- prevent substance abuse Dr. ADne Marie fnends, neighbors, and alcohol dependence than reqUIres a hospital stay es of death among young loved ones" problems and address such Mccarren those who began dnn10ng problems. It IS provuled by and a lengthy recovery people, mcludmg car crash- Murphy quashes the at age 21 Overall, the risk Hazelden, a nonprofit period es, unIntentIOnal InJunes, notIOn of alcohol use as a for alcohol dependence murder and SUICideA 16- agency based In Center C£ty, Now there IS another treatment chOIcecalled ther- nte of passage for young decreases by 14 percent Mlnn, that offers a wule mal balloon ablatIOn It reduces heavy bleedmg and year-old IS more hkely to people Rather, It'S "a pas- WIth each Increasmg year of range of informatIOn and pmn plus allows a woman to retain her uterus ThIs me from a dnnking-related sage for some young souls age of dnnkIng onset problem than any other servICes on add£ctlOn and procedure ISIdeal for women Wlth heavy and/or mto a hfetrme of broken Slmuarly, the prevalence of recovery. pamful penods who do not want future pregnanCIes cause. promIses, broken famlhes alcohol abuse declined as Consider a few telhng and who have not gone through menopause and broken hves," she says dnnkmg age rose For more resources, call It IS a simple, one-time, 30-mmute procedure that statistics on youth and alco- "Alcohol IS not a kid's Experts In the addiction hol; Hazelden at (800) 257.7800 reqwres no hospital stay and often IS a permanent dnnk, plain and SImple research and prevention or clu!ck £ts Web Site at solution • About 6 8 muhon young That's the reason teenage fields agree that every day www hazelden org D~rect people ages 12-20 were dnnkmg IS a VIOlatIOnof our youth choose not to binge dnnkers (consurrnng your mqulrles to What is thermal balloon ablation? the 21 mlmmum legal dnnk Improves their mdud4@hazelden org. five or more dnnks m a row dnnkmg age" Thermal balloon ablatIOn ISan outpatient proce- on a smgle occasIOn)m the Indeed, sCientific eVldence dure that uses heat to treat the endometnum, which last month, and 2 1 ml1hon ISthe mucous membrane that hnes the mner surface suggests that young people New weight loss procedure of the uterus were heavy dnnkers (bmg- may be especially vulnera- Ing at least five times In the ble to the ravages of alcohol One of the most common causes of excessive men- month) use and abuse Research will be explained at lecture strual bleedmg IS an Imbalance of the female hor- mones estrogen and progesterone ThIs Imbalance • About 8 percent of the over the past 15 years has A mmlmally inVaSIVe, pIe who have never been natIOn's eighth-graders, 24 helped us define addictIOn can cause the endometnum to thicken more than adjustable and reverSIble able to keep pounds off Wlth usual, resulting In heavy menstrual bleedIng percent of 10th-graders, as a bram disease, one that procedure that can make met pIlls, exeTC1seor other Thermal balloon ablation IS done under general and 32 percent of 12th- results In fundamental, weight loss and better weight loss programs, can anestheSia or an epidural (spmal block) MedIcation graders have been drunk long-lastIng changes In the health poSSIble for severely learn about the mmrmally dunng the last month. bIOchemical makeup of the also may be gIven before the treatment to reduce obese patients Wlll be the InvaSive surgery option that crampmg dunng and after the procedure • 1btal cost of alcohol use brmn and Its function toPiC from 10 30 to 11.30 Significantly reduces food am, Thursday, June 10, In The cervuc IS dIlated and a soft, sl1icon balloon mtake attached to a thIn catheter ISpassed through the the audItonum at St John The program IS free and vagIna and cervuc and IS placed Into the uterus Hospital and Medical attendees Wlll receive a FlUid IS mtroduced Into the balloon mflatmg It to GROSSE POINTE Center, Moross at Mack. parkmg pass and refreBh- the size and shape of the uterus Dr Abd Haw8s'1i, directol'l ments 'I r f("'" AliDIOLOGY of laparoscopic surgery and The flwd IS then heated and cl1'culated m the Advance regIstration IS uterus for eight mmutes while the Immg of the Glnene Lezone, Au.D., CCe-A the St. John MInImally recommended 1b regISter or uterus IS treated DOCTOR OF AUDIOLOGY InvaSive Surgery Center, for more mformatlon, call Once the treatment IS complete, the flwd remmns WIll lead the program He IS (888) 751-5465 m the balloon untllit cools All of the cooled flUIdIS one of the first surgeons In ThIs program about ffiJnl- Withdrawn from the balloon, and the deflated balloon the area to perform the pro- mally InvaSive weight loss IS is removed NothIng remmns m the uterus • Custom Hearing Aid Fittings' cedure sponsored by CareLmk at The treated utenne hmng will slough off over the Specializing In Digital & Programmable Hearing Aids Senously overweight pea- SJH&MC. next seven to 10 days and may be accompamed by a Wide Range of Manufacturers & Models watery or bloody discharge Most women can go back sac presents Free CareLmk member- to work and theIr other commitments the day after ship offers a SPeCIal hnk to the procedure Menstrual flow should become bght to legal assistance health seTVlces, education moderate WlthIn three months, or women may have and benefits for people 55 or no penods at all In some women the procedure may 313.343.5555 SeTVlces for Older older CItizens Wlll offer free legal have to be repeated In a few years If heavy bleedtng resumes 19794 Mack • Everung & Weel ",.. - 12C May 20 2004 Grosse Pointe News GROSSE POINTE WOODS 181 0IIIIring Awasome 111,.,.,bedroom, lIoo fuI ba1h 1Mtt\ nUlIpIe firaplaces ThIs home olIeB many l4J(lales l'lCIucfng a bnglt and ""y Iamiy room $paaous masteI bedroom v.llh fuI ba1h Neutral decor A dalYvle IlUIt $88 (lGP27 HAW)31~ $344,iOO GROSSE POME FlIUlK ClII8Ic GROSSE POIHTE PARK UndIr ... Center entnlnoe C GROSSE POME FARMS CIlInn GROSSE PCME PAAK PlIcecI AIIG-s ThIS Rose Tenaoe Tudo< olIen; a """ slllty Gnlet G!'IOSSE POIHTE FARMS Ch8rmIng GROSSE POINTE WOODS a- Spaoous bnd< bungaJow v.llh Ih"'" bedmoms. GroGse I'olnta Farms sp8CIOU$lhree bedroom GfIOSSE POINTE PAFlK i.aIllIIront Room. '4ld8led ioIdlen v.llh granIe COLI'iIeIS, IlWl baIhs and newer large Idlohen v.llh sf Many rocent LIldaIas If1duCfng IOOSI WIndows. bnd< IanCh v.llh l4'dal8d tumaee, cenlraI llJr nus Irue "I..aIu!In:lnl' home IS set on !he lip of a Ih1ee tirepIaces, a second floor IJnity and a fiIsl appIances. Central aor newerlloo car Q8/llgll roof furnace centra! llJr relirlIsI1ed IIoool newer sedudad pant v.llh P8OO/lIIl'oC _ /rom WII1dows and hot water healer L.1IIr1g room v.llh floor ialrory tt also oilers a large Ilree season large dad<, fenoed yard and IinIshed basement oak Jafchen fuI bafI1 .. 1'nshed bas6ment. gas ~ and kJtchen v.llh oak cabIf1eCs Pec:he Island 10!he Eastam honzon. FflllllIllo- room and a pertea Clrt>Aar Ioor pIIwl 8Ill but a few!ealLnls. ImmecIaIe ~ gorgeous naMa! fireplace newer two car FinIshed basement M If1a9dibIe value ghde throogn 1he "",,1I>y c:Nmnel ~ (LGPt8AO$) 313-l1l11Ki04O $75ll,000 !j8IaQl! dl1\lllWilY In!deck. AI appIianc:es slay (lGP738EA) 31Hl1U04O $183,500 (lGP4aELJ) 31U86-5040 S209,ll9ll gorgeous home Is If1 a speclacUar setIlng (lGP09tlOL) 31:wl86«l4O $179,9DO (LGP34LAK) 31:H1ll6-504O $2MO,OOIl " GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS ae.n Groose POOle SChools CIf1 a bueigeL ThIS home- IOdLdes a 1""'9 rtXlf'I\Idnng room CIOn'bo naMal fireplace and aN apphances ate l'lCIuded Groat home for any famiy Wonda CLAY TOWNSttP RIvwIronIf HARAlSON 1'OWNSNP c..I Front Beau!~lJ open coooept Masle< sote has SIttIng WEST IllOOMRB..O Qolgoouo C Relocatton Servlcea 800-448-6817 51 Clelr Shores Shelby 'lWp CIle81erlie1d T"p CIlncOll Twp 5ll6-nW11lO 586-731-8180 586-949-6590 ~ .--4 CENDANT' ---1 :.5 liI!: ~ ~ -- Norsemen end Marine City's reign in MAC Gold By Chuck Klonke Everybody stepped up, from 66 when the teams Imed up Sports Editor events The Norsemen won a good kid, but Stefan the semors to the freshmen, for the 1,600 relay It was a the school's all.tIme fresh. Manne CIty'S boys track all four relays, begInnmg responded well agam under they dId what we asked _ wmner-take-all event and man hst coach couldn't belJeve hIS with the 3,200 team of a lot of pressure," Qumn I10dmore North's team of John North's other PRs m the stopwatch after the 1,600- Bremer, Sexton, MIke saId "Everyone rlill well, from Bremer, Scott NIxon, Mano meet were by DeAndre meter relay m last week's PokJadek and Robbie FIsher the start when our 3,200 Sexton and Robert BailIff DaVId Klem was second Henderson, hIgh hurdles; Macomb Area Conference TheIr time of 8 25 4 was the and freshman Luke relay team won m 8 25 to ran a 3 32 5 - the best time Josh Mays and Utley, 100, Gold DlVlslOn showdown second best of the sea~on Donahue took thIrd place 10 the mIle relay, whIch decIded of the season for the relay Paul Smith and Andrew between the Manners and Marcell Maxwell won the the 110 high hurdles the meet We had to get It was the first tIme Fay ad, 1,600, NIXon, Wes Grosse POinte North 100 m 11 3 and came back to North also managed to get every wm that we had BaIlIff had run the 1,600 Raynallilld Rob Ingalls, 400, "After the meet he told take the 200 In 23 6 North some key po1Ots 10 the field counted on, and we dId" relay and he came through Utley; 300 hurdles, Sean me, 'I never expected to run took third In each of the events A lot of preparatIon and Wlth an anchor leg of 52 4 Fulton, 200, SmIth, Casey a 3 33 and lose."' SaId North spnnts Balhff was tlm d In Spencer Channel won the strategy went mto the meet "That put a lot of pressure Fulton and Andy Kulek, coach Dan Qumn after Ius the 100 In 11 9, and Dan diSCUSWIth hIS final throw "We've been thmkmg on Robert, but he's one ofthe 3,200, Henderson, Klem and team's 71-66 VIctory kept Minturn ran a 239 In the of 132-feet-6 Dave Selak about thIS meet all season; best spnnters m the area," 200 Mays, long Jump, Jake NellIs the Norsemen unbeaten in QUlOn saId "We played was thIrd and TIm Schultes, shot put; the MAC Gold Qumn saId "We felt tIlat we "When we took BaIlIff out around WIth our hneup had to utIlIze hIS speed" "Klem stole a pomt from and NellIS, dISCUS The defeat was the first of the 200 to run m the nnle three tough Jumpers 10 the (AsSistant coach) Pat WIlson QUInn knew coming mto Earller, North scored ill dual meet setback for the relay, Dan Mmturn came ill high Jump, and (WlIl) Utley I10d I both wrote out a lIne- the meet that the Norsemen three relays and had some Manners m several seasons and gave us a big POint," stole another pomt we didn't up, and then we put tile two would have to do well m the Qumn saId fine perfonnances at the Manne CIty had won the together expect 10 the pole vault," Troy Athens Relays runnIng events because North's 800 relay team of MAC Gold champIOnship for "You don't have an emo- Qumn saId The Norsemen's team of the last three years Manne CIty would probably BaIhfT, MInturn, earn tIonal meet lIke that very come out of the field events Utley cleared 10-0, whIch CecchInI and Maxwell won See NORTH, page 2C "It was a fantastic meet," often Or one that comes WIth an advantage moved hIm to the top spot on Qumn Sald. "It's one that our m 1 34 6, which was also the down to the last relay" North couldn't have done kIds WIll always rE'member second fastest time of the The meet was tIed at 66 much better In the track season Stefan Cross, Steven Joseph and FIsher crossed the fimsh lIne together In 454 to gIVe the Norsemen a sweep In the 1,600 run The 400 relay team of BaIlIff, KeVIn KWlatkowskl, Cecclum and Maxwell post- ed the fastest tIme of the season Wlth a 44 9 Bremer had a personal record of 52 6 In wInnIng the 400 dash, and Sexton gave North a thIrd m the event FIsher won the 800 run In 2058 WIth Nate Loree tak. mg third place Cro~s, who had an out- standIng perfonnance m a close Win agamst Warren Woods-Tower a week ago, came through agam for North In the 3,200 run He took the lead at the mile and never looked back, wmnmg the race WIth a PR Grosse Poi&te South runne .... from right. KdlJten 1II03a1l, sarah PeUt and -.of 1026 Joseph W", lhll d 'lberua SChaible eompete in the 800-meter nm ag Romeo lut week. "Manne CIty ~ould have South, WOD the meet and cliDched its seveDth conaecu ve league champl- won the meet WIth a Wm m DistaDce nlDDel' Stefan brass has come up big tor OD8blp. the two mIle and they have Grosse Pointe North's track team in a pair of tight South girls make it Macomb Area Conference Gold Division meets. seven straight dual titles in MAC track It dIdn't take long for 400 relay Grosse Pomte South's gtrls track team to show wluch South's Chnstma was the better team m last JacoVIdes won the 100 hur. week's Macomb Area dIes and teammate JulIe Conference WhIte DiVISIon Zaranek was first In the 300 showdown WIth Romeo hurdles "Botll Romeo and Soutll The Blue DeVIls' dIstance expected thIS meet to be ru,mers outscored a strong extremely close," Blue DeVlls Bulldogs group 21-6, led by coach Steve Zaranek saId Kat Cannody's W10 10 the after hiS team had won the 3,200 run and a first by battle of league unbeatens, Megan Zaranek m the 800 92-45 Megan Zaranek, MaggIe CollIson, JIll McLaughlIn "Romeo has been haVIng a and LIZ PetIt combIned to tremendous season, but It Wln the opemng race of the was clear after the field meet - the 3,200 relay events that we were m con. trol" "Romeo counted on domI- nating the dlstsnce races, ThIS IS the seventh IOcludmg thIS relay," Steve straIght season tIlat South Zaranek saId "They took an has won a dlVlslon tItle m early lead mthe race but the MAC could not match our depth We have four qohd perfor- South won all five field mances 10 thIS relay and dId events to bUIld an Insur- not gIve theIr star anchor mountable lead Freshman runner a chance" Sam MackenZIe led the way In the hIgh Jump Wlth s sea. JessIca Paltry and son-best effort of 5-feet-1 McLaughlIn helped gIve South a sweep In the 3 200 Another freshman. Kara run, whIle CollIson and Trowell, won the long Jump McLaughlIn gave the Blue With a season-best 15-4 DeVlls a 2.3 fimsh In the StephanIe Royer won the ] ,600 Sarah PetIt was sec- pole vault when she cleared ond In the 800 WIth a career- 9-0, Crystal Coasts was first best 233 In the shot put and Ehsda KonakclU had a wInnIng Depth was a key oncE' throw of 92.0 In the dISCUS agam for South WIth MIchelle O'Donoghue, South's success dIdn't stop Andrea Grunberger, Ins WIth the field events The Alao, Sarah DIOnne And Blue DeVlls posted season- Sam Carr provldmg pomt.q best tImes In Wlnnmg both In several eventa spnnt relays South WIll hoqt a Dlvl~lOn After wmnmg the 100 I state regIOnal meet on dash, Trowell teamed up Saturday WIth evenLq~gm- WIth Kelly Conner. Knsten nmg at 9 30 a m MonCl and MackenZIe to Win the 800 relay Trowell, The Blue DeVIl. WIll be Conner, Coates and Moncl shootmg for a 10th straIght then combmed to WIn the regIOnal champIOnshIp _2C __ Sports May 20,2004 Grosse PoInte News South's depth pays off in another MAC Red tennis title Grosse Pomte South's all- 2 1D second sffigles. PIOneer III a tournament around depth paId off mcely "Jabur had beaten Alex hosted by the Pioneers, who In another Macomb Area the wtlek before,~ are ranked No. 1 III the Conference Red DIVIsion Berschback said. state. champIOnship in boys ten- Freshman Ben Hartman The hlghhght of the tour- niS was a 6-3, 6-0 WInner at No nament for the Blue DeVJ1s "Grosse POinte North IS 3 slOgles was Hartman's 4-6, 7.5, 6-1 strong In smgles, and Port North's Robbie Sessions VIctory In the champlonstup Huron Northern has some beat SeVl Jensen of South 6- match at No 3 smgles. outstandmg doubles team, 0, 6-3 to WIn the No 4 sm. "The kid from PIOneer IS a but we're sohd all the way gles champIOnshIp. very good player, and Ben through the hneup," saId PHN won the first doubles lost to him last week, ~ s8ld Blue DeVIls coach Tom fught, but the Blue DeVIls Berschback, who was unable Berscbback won the next three, all to attend the tournament South won sa of the eIght agaInst the HuskIes because hIs wife was ill. "Dr. flIghts to finIsh WIth 38 KIrk Willmarth and Doug DetroIt (asSIStant coach Jeff pomts North was second Blske posted a 6-1, 6-2 WID Hodges) dId a great job of WIth 27, one pomt ahead of at No 2 doubles talung care of thmgs for me." PHN. EIsenhower had 19 "They've had some rough The No. 1doubles team of pomts and Stevenson 10 to matches, but lately they're JImmy Daon and Gabe round out the scormg playmg a lot better," Silvena lost m the finals to several Grosse Pointe youngsters are members of the Extreme Gymnastics South won the first three Berschback saId PIoneer, but had an Impres- Level 5 team that placed eighth among 45 teams In the recent state champl- smgles flIghts Joe Vallee Taylor ZalewskI and sive three-set VIctory over onshiJHIIn Midland. In front. are EmUy Griffith, left, and Emma Aheulnio. In beat North's Robbie Barlow Brent Parshall won 6-4, 6-2 Rochester Stony Creek. back. from left. are coach Sarah KeUy. Madl&on Kaiser. Brittany Riuo. Lauren 6-2, 6-1 at No 1 That gave at No 3, and Matt Prigorac ZalewskI and Parshall KrIeger. AuhJoyn Samaroo. and coach Tim Kelly. Vallee the MVP award for and Joe Halso were 6-1, 6-1 also played well m losing to the league WJnners at No 4 PIoneer 6-4, 6-3 in the finals Alex GalVIn defeated Last weekend, South fin. at No.3 doubles Local gymnasts do well in state North's MIchel Jabur 7-6, 6- IShed second to Ann Arbor Several Grosse Pomte Woods was first on vault and around champIOn, competed youngsters helped the fourth overall In the 8-year- 10 the gold dIVISIOn, whue Extreme Gymnastics of old dIVISIon Aubryn Samaroo was also Knights netters second in tourney Clmton Township Level 5 MadIson Kroser of Grosse on the team. team place eIghth among 45 Umverslty Liggett JustIn Powell, lain Decker tory Pomte Farms was Bath on KaIser and Samaroo School's tennis team tuned teams at the recent state and DaVId Charbomer each ULS's WIn over Gabriel beam and eighth overall In attend Kerby Elementary, up for thIS weekend's championshIps In MIdland the 9-year-old diVISIOn. won two Singles matches Richard was hIghlIghted by RIZZO and Abessmlo attend DIVISIon IV regional tourna- Bnttany RJ.zzo of Grosse EmIly Gnffith of the Powell had a p8lr of easy a 6-2, 6-4 WID by Powell at MontIeth Elementary, ment with an B-O VIctory WlDS before losmg to POInte Woods was first on Woods was eIghth on floor Gnffith IS a student at No. 1 SIngles, and balance beam and thIrd over RiverVIew Gabriel Dearborn HeIghts Pohcherla's 6-4, 6-3 VIctory exercIse ID the 8-year-old Poupard Elementary, and RIchard and a second-place overall In the ll-year-old dIVISion Crestwood, and Decker lost at No. 2. Kneger attends Brownell fimsh In the Dearborn a close 6-3, 7-6 match to dIVISIon Lauren Kneger of the Middle School Decker and Charbonier Invitational tournament. Dearborn at No 3 Emma Abessmio of the Woods, a three-time all- also won m straIght sets, Dearborn won the tourna. At No 2 smgles, Rohan whJ1e the doubles teams of ment with IB points, while Pohcherla won one match, Dan Lalonde and Stahl, ULS had 16 but lost 6-4,7-6 to Dearborn Spma and Darr, Bauble and GPSA results and highlights The KnIghts won the thJrd Fordson. StefanI and Natwa and and fourth doubles fughts Andrew LaLonde filled In Verma didn't lose a set. UNDEft..8 Welllgarten passed well, and CIBlrShores resulted 10 goal. The WIth the teams of Robbie for Peter Spma on the No 2 Hurricanes G, Shark8 0 ULS hosts a regIooal on Hunter Brennan made a IlIcehead- KIWlSbed the game Wlthfive mm- Bauble and MIchael Stefam doubles team WIth Owen GoaI.o J Alexander <\Iloum 3, er Fnday that has three of the ute. lell, and peppered Shores and Nlthm Natwa and Darr and the P8lr reached John K~h, Paulina Perms New E...... d Revolution 4, goalie Henry Bodega, but couldn't top SIX DivisIon IV teams in (Hurncanes) Ankur Verma. the finals D.C. United 3 get another goal past hIm Alex the state. Asa18t8 Sarah Neuenfeldt, Joey Goal. Sara Gennle, Matthew "Both of them beat good The No 1doubles team of LoJl1ccolo(Hurncanas) Carron, Em,ly Ublk. Charlotte Ford "Grosse De and Greenhills Wemgarten, W>ll RItchIe. EddIe and Natshe PeracchlO proVIded doubles teams from Dan LaLonde and Trevor are both in our regIonal, so Comments Isabella K1rck, Surmont (Revolunon) some outstandmg defense for the StephlUl1e Walworth and Joey Dearborn," s8ld ULS coach Stahl lost a pair of tbree-set It'S not going to be easy to AsSISts Sean Hulway. Genble Wild K1WlSM>keClark and Mateo Chuck Wnght. Garv1n led several offell8lveattack.s (Revolubon) Perotta made fine plays for St CIBlr matches, and posted one VIe- get out of It," Wnght S8ld. for the Sharks Wlth excellent pass Comments The Revolunon got Shores mg, wlule ~ ~ve ~"9d goal~lldJp¥ f1;",!! Ryan, WlldlUWl84, on defense The strong waqaller aQ,d;.•~\<;l< Fm1eYl s;-dY \ St.. Cla,r Shoree One 1 the Humcanes' Samant1ls p""",ng 'by Bernardo SImoes and I Farms-City Little,uague action • Goals Cameron Brown 2;1lobby I . ., ""d Sllvannalj Ransome....kept~e A\l$D CQ~tM11l,good defense from I Gleary, sam Saravola~t (Wild game from belllg much closer Megan Tomas> and Megan KIwis),Alex Carna~ (SCS I) f MAJOBS threatened 10 the olXthlIming. but WItha three-rtJIl homer of the wall Pirates 5, Astros 2 nght fielder Jon Bamford caught UNDER-9 Bergeron, and fine all around play Ass,Sts Nstahe Peracehio,Lowe In left.center field The Cube also Blasten I, J>racons 0 fromWemgarten and Dan Mandel Both teams ....,.,ved 8 I ~~ 957 PlUMftlNG t ~ ESTAIlU.WIEIl IIIlIO INSTALLATION I PAINTING CO. oI.IaIW!D _IJ'ISUW) . -16 orRU UTlMAlM C. 0 Dormne Plumbmg, Sewer and Dreln SeMce LK:ensed master plumber (586)n2-7222 Advertise DAN ROEMER YOUR Car for Sale! PLUMBING Patnttna. Repairs remodeling, fixtures Installed ~ WOOCIIlrk:lr SIcRng Intertor: custom PIIIntIng I Faux Flntsft Coppsr rllplpes PI8ItIr IltIP*I: rF Sewers and drelns Willi, cellini LICensed and Insured AJlyYpes Of CCImlce Mold (586)m.2614 ...... or ReprocIuceCI tIrpentry. DIRECT Rough I FInISlled ArcflItect1lnlI MoIdIIlGt. cabinetry, $peaakzmg HIInlenor~Xl8nor P8lIlIIng We oller PLUMBING CUStom M111wort. IeproGuctIon wort tho best In p 907 UASEMENT 903 APPlIJ\NU REPAIRS 911 IRICK/ILO(K WORK WA TERPROOFING 9' 2 IUILDING/RlMODELlNG 91 ~ CEMENTWORK. 919 ....-- May 20, 2004 _4C __ S_ports Grosse POinte News Seniors helps South regain first place It was Semor Semors Jennifer Marsh, JUnior varsity and saw slg. goahes for the second half, AppreciatIOn Day at Grosse Jessica Marsh and tn-eap- rnficant playmg time 10 her and Morawski took over for Pomte South's final home tam Greta Schaltenbrand, varsity debut South and turned back all soccer match, and when the along With SWitalski and Regular goahe Laura four Ford shots day was over, two semors ill RIdgway, played well at mid. Danforth, recovenng from a The Falcons seemed Will. particular, were greatly field to contnbute to South's hockey mJury, played m the mg to settle for the tie, while apprecIated first-half rontrol field and showed good speed the Blue DeVIls pressed the LIz Ridgway scored the Stevenson took control of at forward action In hopes of brealung only goal ofthe game, assist- the game for the first 15 Earlier, South played a 2-2 the deadlock South IDlssed ed by fellow semor Megan mmutes of the second half, With Utica Ford II and a good sconng chances WIth SWItalski, as the Blue Devils and made a funous attempt dropped a 2-1 deciSion to about two nunutes left when beat Stevenson 1-0 to regam to tie the match 10 the final EIsenhower Stephame Kostiuk had a sole possession of first place 10 mmutes In the Ford game, the breakaway attempt, howev. In the Macomb Area Falcons Jumped out to an er, she was grabbed by a Conference Red DIviSion Speedy Stevenson for- early 2-0 lead Katie Zundel Ford player an d the offiCials Just over 16 mInutes mto wards Breanna Bebernick, headed home a comer luck didn't see the mfrachon the game, SWltalslu con- Sabnna Terenzi and for the first goal about 18 McLaughhn made her trolled a ball close to nud- Stephame Korfel were con- mmutes mto the game, and varsity debut after commg field and moved It forward to stant threats as the TItans seven mInutes later, Enuly up from tile undefeated JV Ridgway, who made an 18. outshot tile Blue DeVIls 11- Joseph's medium range shot squad and played very well yard punt mto the goal. 7 sailed over goahe AnDie m tile center on defense and RIdgway had eluded her Dalby's head. offense defender and the TItans' LIz Galea anchored the In tile loss to Eisenhower, goalkeeper was caught flat- South defense from her South played With confi- the Eagles snapped a I-I footed and unable to contest sweeper pOSItion,WltIl some dence In the first half, but hallbme tie WIth a goal 11 the shot rehef from RIdgway, but the many of the Blue DeVIls' mmutes mto the second It was Ridgway's team. most spectacular defenSive shots were off target. Soutll haI£ NadIne Yonks convert- leadmg nmtll goal of the plays were made by Burns finally scored six mmutes ed Mahssa NeKoogar's high season In stoppmg a breakaway, after Joseph's goal when crossing pass for tile WID, South played With confi- and Sarah Stanczyk, who SWItalski alertly tapped In mng goal dence and controlled play for shut down the Stevenson Inger's header, which had Eisenhower opened the Grosse Pointe Farms lawyer and boxing manager, most of tile first half Semor attacks from the nght Side faIlen short of the goal sconng IDldway through the John Carllale, left. with Leo "Paco" Nolan, after defender Molly Burns MorBwskl earned her first With 41 seconds left In the first half when Tammie Nolan's win in New Jersey. stopped tile most Significant shutout first half, Inger sent a pass Edmunds drove by tile Stevenson thrust With an Lauren McLaughhn made toward the net that C,C. defense and lobbed a shot outstanding tackle her first varsity start at Mengel tapped In from close over Dalby's head, That helped Blue Dews' midfield and played very range for her first varsity South tied tile game With Carlisle's LDavid' goalkeeper All Morawslu aggreSSIVely,complementmg goal about four minutes left m keep the Titans off the score- the play of Wlutney CahIll South outshot the Falcons the first half when Ridgway board through the first 40 and Hllhary Inger Margl 13-3 In the first half kicked In the rebound of beats LGoliath' mmutes Scholtes came up from the Both coaches changed SWitalski's shot. By ChriS Waldmeir combmed have a record of Special Writer 65-1 Knights have their best soccer week Grosse POinte Farms "They had tremendous lm\yer and boXing manager, amateur backgrounds They By Chuck Klonke Paquette, Sarah Hughes and Nicholl, and on the second, Roeper tied the game on a John Carhsle, watched hiS are bad boys who can really Sports Editor LIbby BIcknell added a goal she took a perfect centenng 'DaVid" Mse from the ashes long shot WltIl about eight fight," s81d Carlisle With a Umverslty Liggett apiece pass from Jovanovslu. minutes left m the half of DetrOit's East Side to con. smile on hiS face he added, School's girls soccer team In the tournament semrli- "We were chckmg on 4uer the almighty "Gollath,~ Shortly afterward, Mcilroy "Who's the greatest manag- recently completed Its best nals, ULS rolled to a 5-0 vic- offense," Backhurst said scored ag81n on a free luck m d bOXingmatch on Fnday, er m the world?" week of tile season, and It tory agamst Lutheran "We were dolOg the tl1mgs Ma, 7,2004 to give ULS a 2-1 halftime Standll1g at a short 6'2 couldn't have come at a bet- North, wmch had played the we had talked about l1ke lead Leo "Paco" Nolan, who was and welghmg nearly 40 ter bme Krughts to a 1-1 standoff makIng one or two touch Seven mmutes mto the '>ubstltuted for ongmal pounds less than most other "We needed tIlat WltIl the during the regular season passes, and workmg the opponent KeVin McBnde, second half, McIlroy again heavyweIght contenders, (Metro Conference) champl- "We came out fired up and gIve-and-go" took a free kick, and scored \1 ho WIthdrew due to an Nolan IS a defimte under- onshJp match, and a tough we camed the play," Backhurst was also IDJury, caught veteran her thJrd goal of the game. dog. non-league schedule coIDlng Backhurst s81d."We outshot dehghted with the play of "She has become deadly heavyweight Lou Savarese He may be smaller than up before the state tourna- them 15-5 In the first half defenders Leeza Kozak, off guard LandlOg hiS Jab on that free kick," Backhurst the competItIOn, but he still ment," said coach DaVld and 31.10 for the game' Hughes, Deane and s81d "She has scored some 145 times while only allow- ql,lahfj.ell lUl a hea,vyw,el,*,t B.w;lth~~ , I I " " I I l~oIIJque Sq\l1lilJll bIg gqal~ f,Qrus." . 109 Savarse to land hu•.Jab and, haa enQugh speed 1\;0 .be "We 'Played our 'two beat With about eIght IInDUtes FAnd.Alhson Jonea made Mcnroy also figured In 39 times, Nolan Wiln .tius successfu~-UItheir realm •. games of the year against remamIng In the first half, some big saves when she ULS's fourth goal She took bout In a unammous deCI- "HIS supenor weapon IS two good teams m Lutheran McIlroy scored on a free kick had to," Backhurst said a corner kick and Deane, sIon He fimshed hIS first ms speed It IS a great plan, North and (Bloomfield Hills) from about 25 yards out SIX "She did a mce Job of commg commg up from her defen- ever 12 round champIOnship but the problem With that Hooper" mmutes later, Palmer beat a out of the net' sive poSItion, kicked the baIl fight With a tremendous plan, m heavyweight boXIng, The week started With a Mustangs defender, and ULS picked up where It Into the net upset Nolan went Into that ISyou're gOing to get caught 13.0 rout of Harper Woods m although her Initial shot left off when It played Roeper scored Its second fight as an 8-1 underdog sooner or later WIth a big the openmg round of the was stopped, she knocked Roeper lD a non-league goal With two seconds left In "On paper he (Nolan) was- punch So you've got to have Metro Conference tourna- the rebound mto tile net. game The Kmghts beat the the game, n't ready to fight Savarse It a great chm If you're gomg ment Roughnders 4-2 In a game The Knights' next two was a calculated nsk I knew to fight really big men, and The onslaught started "That was a huge goal and that Backhurst s81d .wasn't games are agamst last he could out box him I knew Leo has a great cmn," s81d eight mmutes into the game, a pure hustle play," as close as the final score year's state DIVISion IV he could beat him," said Carhsle He added, "The and by halfume the KnIghts Backhurst s81d. "We did some beautiful Carlisle finahsts ULS hosts defend- plan IS to keep fightmg real- had a 12-0 lead F'1veIDlnutes mto the sec- passmg, played a heady mg state champIOn Thb IIIn gives Nolan the ly bIg men, usmg hiS speed, Calhe Shumaker had a ond half, Paquette floated a game, and an unselfish Kalamazoo Chnstlan at 1 IBA Contmental Amencas and hopefully hiS chm Will goal and a team-record SIX shot mto the net from tile game" p m Saturday, then plays tItle and also the opportum- hold up" assIsts left Side of the field ULS opened the sconng Ann Arbor Greenhills at ty to move up In the rank- Carhsle made It very clear IJa Jovanovskl and Shumaker closed out the With 12 mInutes to go m the home on Tuesday before mgs, opening doors to higher that hiS success With these Ehzabeth Palmer each scoring With a pair of goals first half when Paquette closmg out the season ranked fighters such as young boxers has been a scored three goals, and m the final 15 minutes passed to McIlroy, whose ag81nst Country Day Ha,lm Rahman. who commUDlty effort Jordan McIlroy had a p81r On the first, she converted shot from a bad angle went ULS IS9-4-1 overall knocked out Lennox LeWIS "The only reason I have Enn Deane, Bnttany a crosslOg pass from Laura Just under the crossbar, not long ago With thIS WIn been able to do thiS, and it Nolan Improved hiS record takes hundreds of thou- to 22-0 WIth 8 knockouts sands of dollars to do thIS, IS Pioneers' softball is No. 2 seed in Metro "It'~almost ImpOSSIblefor that guys from Grosse a hea\,\\elght to go 22-0 Pomte, friends and col- By Bob St. John untll the top of the fifth giVIngup three hits, and she standmgs and Improved to oecau~e \1 hen you're m WIth leagues of mme, have com- Sports Wnter inning when tile Crusaders had two hits at tile plate 14-5 overall thl' bIg men you're gomg to mitted to bUYing $2,000 The Harper Woods soft- pushed across two runs Semor Angela "I thlOk It has been a ben- get hll ,>aldCarhsle tables to these fights, and ball team clmched the No 2 The host PlOneers scored Wlerszewskl, semor efit to my girls to play so Nohm who grew up on Without their contnbutlOns seed 10 the Metro their four runs 10 the bottom Meaghan Huot and many games," ArthmlTe Dl'trOlt,> east ~Ide, got we would not be able to keep Conference Tournament last of the Sixth lOnmg as JUnior Barranca also had two hits s81d "They're comfortable lmohed m boxmg at a very the team runDlng," said week Natahe Barranca proVIded for the Pioneers, which fin- WIth where they are at, but \ oung age After an amateur Carlisle "We wanted to Win the the big hIt, an RBI double. Ished 7-1 In the Metro now we Just need to kick It (nel'r, Nolan spent eight Nolan's teammate Rydell regular season title, but we that scored Jumor Jade Kmg Conference regular season up a notch" \ear~ away from the nng, a Booker has a fight on June have to settle for the No 2 With the wmnlng run fI'll dealing WIth injury and 11.2004, at the Great Lakes spot," head coach Carol Barranca was the mo~t nehmd bar~ Sports Arena 10 Fraser Arthmlre said "We still Pioneers' offense, gOing 2- [n the early 1990'> Nolan Nolan Will be takmg on Rob have a shot to Win the con- for-3 North booters drop \Ia~ dn\mg hl~ fnend's car Callaway, who IS 47-3, on ference tournament" "Natahe has been one our \1 hen hI' fnend adVised him July 20, 2004, and Will also The Pioneers edged more consistent hitters dur- some close matches 10 pull 0\1'1 at whIch pomt be facmg Haslm Rahman In Rochester Hills Lutheran mg the past couple of h" fnend pulled out a ,awed the early fall Venues have Northwest 4-2 and weeks," Arthmll'e said 'She Four goals are all that good sconng chances that off ~hot gun and pomted It at not been set for the fights Umverslty LIggett School 6- IS domg a mce Job for us ~ ,I man on the ~treet not WhIle knockmg on wood 2 The hoqt PIOneers had stand between Grosse were turned away by the Pomte North And a perfect knrmmg that the man was and ,>mlllng, Carlisle said, In the Northwest VIctory, plenty of opportumtles to fine play of the lltans' goal- season m Macomb Area keeper 10 undercover pohceman "Leo kicked (Savarese's JUnior Mana Mahon earned blowout ULS, but they ~ol,ln' fnend took one bul- butt) and the same IS gOing the Win, stnklng out mne couldn't get the bIg hIt when Conference Red DIVISIon Betsy Schrage matched gI rls soccer Ipt from the officer whl<'h to keep happemng and gJVlOg up only three they needed It that effort With a fine perfor- The Norsemen fell to 0-4 ID kill, d him and Nolan took Hopefully all the way hIts Mahon picked up another mance the North goal ID the diVISIon last week IhI oth,>r fhe nullets nut through" The game was scoreless Win, stnklng out five and Mldfielders Anna ,U1"\ 1\ pd Nolan pled that he With a 1-0 10"lsto Stevenson Staperfenne and Kate np\ pr knpII of hi, fnend's All four of North's league Uppleger also contnbuted to losses have been by a Single a fine team effort for North 1 ntpntlOn,> Rowers to hold an open house Nolan lIa'n t m anv trou- goal The Norsemen have had hi.. opforp nor ha~ h~ hPen The Detroit Women's oars) AI~o. after the boathouse The game featured non- mixed results so far as coach In In\ trounlp '>mce, ~o It', Rowmg A~~oclatlOn IS hav- Youth rowers must be open house, the DRWA Will stop actIOn over the entire ChIp Stencel tnes to mesh plllJ~lol(' that he dIdn't IDg A Boathou,e Open ages 14 through 17. entenng hold Its annual fundralser at field Both team. had scor. several newcomers Into the IDg chAnces, but the lltans kno\\ lOOut the' gun m the HOIIQefrom 1 to 3 pm on hIgh school or currently In Excallbur Park lineup lir-t phc('. ~ald ( arh~le -"aturday, May 22 to mtro hIgh school Excahbur Park IS located scored the game's only goal Poletls returned after ()rH e out of JAil ('arh~le duce the commumty t~ the at 15007 CharlevOIX, near late ID the second half mlssmg last season With took \jolan under hl~ Wlng c1uh and It, qummer rowmg Candidates for the adult Alter, m Grosse Pomte Park Kelly Poletls led a tena- IDJunes Sophomores Taylor, lod I\olk('d IIlth thl' parole progrAms for gIrls and women'q program must be The cost IS $20 per person CIOUSNorth defense of Carly Bohannon and Adams have 300 SITUATIONS WANTED 303 SITUATIONS \'IANI£D 20~ HElP WANTED DOMESIIC ~oo .09 GARAGE YARD _ ~O..? GARAGl~ Y/'.!!.D. JOUA.ll.A&L YARD, ••• YSmnS - D.,..UItt '~llTmt1~~COI IrmWT rs . H,\sEiMNf ~Alr BASEMENT IAlt BAIEM!NT IAl! GROSSE POinte woman RESPONSIBLE, rella. APPLE 80 seeks live- In house- ble FlrslAld/ CPR cer. (.~... Anbque Streel OKS 114 Memweather, Fn. AMHERST block sale- GROSSE POinte Part<, _ FBlr Sunday May 30, day. Saturday. 9am- May 21- 22 <>_ .... 01 888 Barnngl.on, Satur- kee per, saaryI pusI bhed 20 year old col. 88m A" 30 de I ouuu' fumlshed room. vehl- lege sludent from - .....m a. WANTE0 5pm Chairs. 3 couch. 12 Male. East of Jef. day. 9am. 4pm Ram cle required Submit Grosse POinte seel Live in Child Care 406 ESTATESAlES ORIENTAL SCfeen 19th A" yard 88lei House- toys Century, 6 p~nels. hold rtems. clothing ~~=.hOld ~ ~ons more~ Local au pair program nowacceptin'3 "OOUCCI- DUMOIJCHEUl! 7'Z'x IS" each black some turnrture all ex. ------HUOE sale- (two week- hast fa miryappilCatiOr1S hrmrrthry WeAre Buymg lacquer WJ\h ~r 01 calleol condition GROSSE POIole Park, ends) May 20, 21, 22. Diamond •• Jewelry peal1 Inlay hand 21444 Bnerstone. 812 Balfour. Fnday. 27 28 29, 9a m- amvals. FleXible, legal, 45 "rs /wk (Estate Antique New) carved stone rell8ff Harper Woods Fn. Saturday 9am- 2pm 4p m Harper Woods, LONest program cost. average $250/WK Immediate Payment' (313)8224454 day, Saturday, Misc Items 190&4 Hunlington (be- Artwork Anllques. Per family, not per child 409 GARAGI. YARD 108 m - 2p m GROSSE POinte Park, hind Eastland. be- Paintings Flatware, USlMINI SAlE ALPHA Phl Alums- May 859 Barnngton Satur. tween Kellyl Beacon8- Silver Holloware 22, 9 0Cam- 1230prn day, May 22nd 10- 4 _fl8_Id~ ~_ 800.960.9100 (313)300-9166 1372 Harvard Parl< 1214 Berkshire LrttIe Tlkes, needle- MAY 22 9am. lpm 265 or 1-800-475-9166 Muth family Satu rdy Household. toys. work kltll Vintage Moran, Grosse POInte wwweuraupalr.com 5 Kercheval Avenue 9a m 4p m Baby! books. clothes. lOWIng hand hooked rug Lots Fanns Household Grosse POinte Farms kJds Items, household rnacll!ne of mlsc Ilems Coach begs _.- May 20,2004 Grosse Pointe News Sports 5C North gets hot in bid for second in MAC White baseball By Chuck Klonke Adam MIller led off With a wm With three solid mnmgs Norsemen co-hosted last Wagner smgled, Shanley YeLIowJackets scored three Sports Editor double and the next two bat- m rehef. week With Grosse Pointe was hit by a pitch and unearned runs SometImes It Just takes ters walked Matt Grassley "That's only the second South, North dropped two Kaiser blt an RBI smgle Shanley and St. Hllalre one player gettmg hot to get and Lawrence Bnskl each trme he's pitched tbls year," games but beat the Blue The second run scored on a combmed on a ttlree-hltter everyone else on the team followed With two-run dou- Sumbera sllld "He did a mce Dews 7-5 Wild throw on a steal for North out of a slump. bles, and Wagner capped the Job. North scored first m the attempt. In an 8-7 loss to Utica For Grosse Pomte North's outburst With an RBI dou- The Norsemen stayed m seesaw battle, getting a run South got a run m the Eisenhower, the Eagles baseball team It was Xander ble the fight for second place m 10 the first on a single by fifth on a double by Jenzen, scored the wlOnmg run m Wagner. Wagner doubled home a the MAC White on Monday LeWIS, a stolen base and a passed ball and P J the last mnmg "He's really got It togeth- run m the thmi, and North Wlth an 8-4 WIn over I.:Anse Zalenski's RBI slOgle. Janutol's sacrifice fly. North LeWIS had three hits to er at the plate," sllld coach scored Its final run m the Creuse. completed the scormg 10 the lead the Norsemen DaVId Frank Sumbera after the fourth on a smgle by LeWIS, North scored three tunes South tIed the game m the bototm of the fifth when Shiell had two hits, mclud- Norsemen won three more a stolen base and Briski's in the second mnmg. Walks second when Ben Sdrurode Grassley smgled and scored 109 a double, and two RBIs Macomb Area Conference smgle. to Bnskl and Matthews and was blt by a pitch, moved to on Bnski's double. Zalenski had two ruts, one a Wlute DiviSion games last The Tars scored 10 the a smgle by Wagner loaded second on a sacnfice and Jon Tibaudo went the dis- home run, and he drove m week fifth on Keith Marulh's two- the bases Andrew Shanley's scored on Tom SaWicki's tance for North and pitched two runs Jon Hmz and Matt "He's brought his average run smgle groundout scored one run checked-sWlDg bloop slOgle a four-bltter With six stnke- Collms each had a blt and up about 130 pomts Now 10 its game 8glllDStL'Anse and two more scored on an outs two walks, and Robert Fine everybody else IS hlttmg Creuse North, North trlllled error on a ball hit by "I have SaWicki m one of 10 the other tournament had an RBI doublt' agam, too, but Xander was 5-3 after the Crusaders Michael Kaiser. my classes, and we're always games, North lost 4-0 to North IS 7-4 m the MAC the one that seemed to get it scored three runs m the fifth GAnse Creuse took the kidding hrm about not get- Detroit Country Day as the Wlute and 20-8 overall. rolling" mmng. lead With a four-run th1rd tmg a chance to hit," Wagner started hiS hot Miller was blt by a Pitch mnmg, helped by some Sumbera said. "I was glad to streak with a plllr of blts to lead off the seventh He shaky fieldmg by the see him get the hit as long as South still perfect agamst Grosse Pomte South was forced at second, but Norsemen, but North got the It didn't beat us " ace Ben Jenzen, and he has- Jon Zalenski and Gressley run back m the fourth on a n't cooled off since then each smgled to load the pair of walks and Zalenski's Wagner doubled and even- in MAC White Wagner hit a plllr of dou- bases. Bnslo walked to force RBI smgle. tually scored on Kaiser's bles and drove 10 two runs m a run and Wagner fol- The Norsemen broke the groundout 10 the second. Grosse Pointe South's Tom SaWiclo picked up 10 a 7-2 wm over Anchor lowed With hiS double to be m the sIXth on two walks, South took the lead WIth baseball team remamed the Victory With four mmngs Bay. He blt a tbree-run dou- clear the bases a passed ball and Grassley's three runs in the third, high- unbeaten in the Macomb of four-hit relief He allowed ble in the seventh 1OO1Ogto The NorsemGn scored two-run smgle. North lIghted by Schrade's two-run Area Conference WhIte one earned run lift the Norsemen to a 7-5 three runs in the first 1OO1Ogcapped Its SCOrIng10 the sev- double DiviSIon with a p8lT ofvicto- Andrew and Abraham wm over L'Anse Creuse on a walk to Lewis, a double enth on smgles by Wagner North tied the game at 4-4 nes last week. each had two blts for South, North, and he had two blts by Zalenski, a two-run sm- and Shanley, a ground out, with two runs in the third. Ben Jenzen pitched a five- wh1le Humphrey drove 10 a m North's 8-4 Win over gle by Grassley and an RBI and Miller's two-run single. Miller walked and Lewis bltter, struck out eight and p8lT of runs L'Anse Creuse. smgle by Zac Matthews. LeWISpitched the first SIX and Zalenski followed With didil't allow an earned run South won one game m 10 the Anchor Bay game, North collected 12 hits, innings and allowed five smgles to produce the first in an 8-2 WIn over Utica the weekend tournament It Josh Lewis pitched a five- Including two apiece by hits, while stnking out five. run The second came home Fordn. co-hosted With Grosse bltter and struck out eight. Miller, Zalenslo, Grassley, Bnan St. H1laire pitched the on Grassley's sacrifice fly. "It was a wm that we POInte North. North erupted for five Matthews and Wagner. final mnmg. North scored twice m the needed because Ford would The VIctorywas a 10-5 win runs in the first inmng Zalenski picked up the In a tournament the fourth to take a 6-4 lead have been right back m it If over Detroit Country Day they had WOD," coach Dan Andrew was 4-for-4 With Gnesbaum said of the MAC an RBI to lead the South Trinity softball gains split in doubleheaders White race. offense Bedan had two hits, Anthony DeLaura had a includmg a double, and By Bob St. John Geromm said. "The guys so far this season," Velasco throWlng events for the two-run single and a sacn- drove 10 a run Mitch Sports Wnter made some mce plays but sllld. "The girls are getting Lancers, but they were out- fice fly for South Drew Pangborn hit a solo homer Tnmty Catholic's girls not enough of them." along very well, and they manned 10 the meet Bedan drove 10 two runs and Ryan Gunderson had an softball team split recent The Lancers began the eDJoy bemg teammates It Krystle Wilson also had a with a double and a fielder's RBI smgle doubleheaders Wlth Warren week by droppmg a double- also helps that we won a good meet, wmnmg the 100- chOice. P.J Janutol had two Chad Murphy was the Immaculate Conception and header to visltmg Detroit game, which gives the girls , 200- and 4QO-yard dashes RBIs with a double and a Wlnn10g pitcher, allowmg Detroit DolXW1lcan Holy Redeemer, losing 7-1 confidence " and was on the 400-yard. groundout Kyle Humphrey three hits over the first four "We gave a game away, and 9-8. The Lancers beat Harper relay team that took first. had two hits for the Blue IOnmgs. Alex Middleton and that IS frustrating," Semor Joe Williams had Woods 4-3 as Danyelle Later in the week, Tnmty Dews pitched the last two frames head coach Julie Becker three hits 10 the second H8rrls recorded a hat tnck, Catholic's boys and girls In its other league game, In a 6-4 loss to Utica sllld "We did a decent Job, game, including a tnple and and DeAndrea K1mble had beat nval Detroit St Martln South came from behInd to Eisenhower, Andrew, and at least we were able to home run one goal. dePorres 63.5-58.5 and 70- beat L'Anse Creuae 6-5. Humphrey and Jenzen get two wins." The Lancers ended the Velasco's squad also 3l. The game was tied 5-5 drove m the South runs. The Lancers lost 9.8 and week by splitting a double- played Catholic League The boys were led by when Auatm McClung led South also dropped a 7-5 12-4 to Immaculate header With host WarMn Double-A DIVISion foes Caldwell m the long jump off with a walk and Ben decision to Grosse Pomte ConceptIon as IsemOr IttiliIacU1ate ConlMptilin, 10s- ROyal' Oak Shrine 'imd and 'big'll' jump, aha Gause Fischer ran for hrm Ryan North Stephanie Sosa had a bases- 109 3-2 and winmng 9-4 Riverview Gabnel Richard, was first in the shot put and Abraham walked and two The Blue DeVIls are 10-0 clearmg tnple in the first Sophomore Adrian losing 8-0 and 8-2 second 10 the discus outs later, Nick Andrew hit m the MAC White and 20-8 1OO1Ogof the first game Williams earned the Win, "Our Cathohc League The 700 APTS;FLATS/DUPLEX 700 APTS/FlATS/DU~LEX EARLY IBSUE DEADLINES 70 A~TS/flATS/DUPlEX 701 APTS/flATS/DUPlIX 701 APTS, FLATS 'DUPLEX 70S HOUSES fOR RENT June 3, 2004 POINTES/HARPER VIOODS PO INTE S; HARPER VIOODS POINTES/HARPER WOOOS DETROIT/WAYNE COUNTY S ( S/MACOM8 COUNTY POINIES/HARPIR WOODS Homes for Sale 914 Neff- 2 bedroom up- BEACONSFIELDI Jet- NOTTINGHAM- South EAST English Village ST, ClaJr Shores. large 1 HARPER Woods, 3 per, carpeting, lire- ferson Best Rent In of Jefferson 2 bed- duplex- 2 bedrooms, bedroom, new carpet, bedroom, full base- Photos/Art Ada: place, 2 car garage, Grosse POinteI Ra- room Updated kitch- 1 5 baths, IMng, din. kitchen, appllances ment, 2 car garage Thursday, May 27,12». $825/ month modeled, spacIOUS 2 en, appliances, pn- Ing Morel $7001 Cleen $525/ month Nicely landscaped, Word Ads/Open Sunday Grid: (313}886.B694 bedroom (248)763- vate basement With month (313)622-6957 (313)684-2141 freshly renovated Friday 3pm AFFORDABLE town- 7607 washer & dryer Off ------$10501 month ----.".---- street parktng $6501 EAST English Viliaga- ST 'onJCI8IMVllllela-r 2Je~~- (313)460-8863 Genera] rnM"tJede house rental In CARRIAGE housa- month Call Mike, channing 2 bedroom s 9 """" _ Grosse POinte overlookJng Lake No 530- 71 upper uVlng room room, 1 1/2 bath SUNNINGDAlE In tile Tuesday, June 1, 12noon Woods 2 or 3 bed- pets, no smokJng Ida- 586. 62 With natural fireplace, $6501 month Woods 4,000 sq It (Our OM.a are CIOlI4ld.MondaY, lillY 31l loom, clean, well al for semor 313-884- ONE bedroom apart- dining room, sun (313)866-2518 Fully fumlshed Eng- maintained, central 5374 ment In deSirable 10. porch All appliances Iish Tudor (313)882- 700 APTS/FlATS/DUPlEX 700 APTS /HATS /DUPLfX 8lr, cable ready No EXCEPTIONAL value cation No pets, no Including washerl dry- 2646 ~OINfES /HAR~E~ WOODS ~OINHS/HARPER WOODS petsmonthStartmgCall atfor$75lJJap- must see Trombley, 2'smoking(31 3)824.3228 $450 er $7001 month 2 """"""....oom fenced uard -W-O-O-D-S---3-b-ed-r-oom-, bedroom upper, all (313)885-8188 Washer,' dryer, $n5/ appitances, alf No 1037 Lakepolnte, 1430 Hollywood- 3 bed- ~~tment (248}648- appliances, central SOMERSET. lower 3 HAVERHllU Maclc- month (313)218-4663 basement No pets Grosse POinte Park room bungalow Up- -_=_ ,,---- an, pnvate garage bedroom Freshly Large 2 bedroom flat, __ ,,-....,..._--,,__ $1,100/ month SpaclOus 2 bedroom dates throughout BEACONFIELD- 2 bed- $750 (313)622-4t61 painted, carpeted new kitchen, new wm- 2002 Stanhope, Grosse (586)492-5072 upper Irving room, $1,2101 month 810- room, IIvmg room, dln- GROSSE POinte City, Natural fireplace dows $6501 month POinte Woods 3 bed- dining room, stove & 499-4444 Ing room, remodeled RlVardl Jefferson Basement, garage, (313)822-6957 rooms, 2 baths 1,600 706 HOUS ES fOR R ErH DETROIT/I'IAYNE (OUNTY ~~;~~:tor~~~~~:i2'=r:m~-2~~~~; =~~~~)~~~~~rlnJude~ed~~: ~~re~~~ f$~~sr:s -K-E"'N'""S"'JN"'G=-T"'O-:-N-,--1""5OO~~Ied/Bea~~~: 4 bedroom- Chalmers! storage $700 Shown per, fireplace. air, ap- 6970 heat, washerl dryer' se<:unty (313)861- sq It lower Garage ed $1,500 (313)570- South Jefferson by appOintment, New ------3039 Senror discount $675/ 4092 $9001 month, Nice Clam Investment Co, pllances, cable, balco- R Non-smOking $8001 placel area 313-622. (313)884-6861 ny basement, laun- month, first month ST CLAIR, near Vii- month plus utJlrtJes 3 bedroom newly deco- 4514 I: ------dry, garage_ No petsl $400 Immediate oc- lage Townhouse, 2 (313)885-4988 rated, appliances In- , 1242 Maryland- Nice 3 smokers $1,700 BEACONSFIELD 2 cupancy (313)886- bedroom, appliances lOVELY, qUiet 1 bed- eluded, central air 5049 lafontaine, DetfOrt bedroom untt Newly (313)824-4040 bedroom upper New 3515 $7001 month mini- loom, 1'..1 condlhon, Grosse POinte Channing newly ra- renovated WIth off- 389 Neff, 2 bedroom, krtchen! bath, refinlSh- GROSSE POinte Fanns mum 1 year lease separate entrance, schools (5B6)n6- modeled 1 bedroom street parking All ap- upper Appliances,8Ir, ed hardwood floors, camage house Love- Bolton Johnston 313- appliances, Cadieux! 5646 ~~e, .;:,~~~a~ pllances Pets nego- pnvate basement, ga- freshly painted Off 1'1 pnvate Wooded set. 884 6400, ext 110 Morang, $490 Heat, n4 Lakepolnte, Grosse Shown by appolnt- ltable $750 rage Negotiable street parktng, all ap- tin Beautifully f ------water (810)794-9117 Pomte Park, 3 bed- (313)492-5160 (313)884-1375 pllances Included J,ed 2 bed ur- TWO bedroom, Cottagel -----___ 5 ba h ,,_, fIlAr>! Jim Saros ------$650 nl room Bon Secours area MACK! 2 apartments- 2 room,1 t s """'- Ai /' (313)684- -1-243-La-k-e-po-ln-t-e,-3-bed--482 Tour81ne, Fanns 2 (313)408-Q818 $1,3001 month From $700 Shown by bedroom $575 Slu- omal, south of Jeffer- 68b1 room lower, spaCIOUS, bedroom upper, newly BEACONSFIELD, 1084, (313)882-3965 appointment South- dlO, $400 Detrortl son UVlng room WIth PRIVATE Island (Gar. clean, off- street park- redecorated, pari " Thursday, May 20, 2004 Cla•• IfIed. Grosle Pointe News (313)882-6900 ext. 3 7C OWNHOUSEI, 711 GARAGEI/MINI lib OffiCE/COMMERCIAL 7160ffICE/ 12 11U5 14 121~ ~ :, U 101 PRAYERS l08 COMPUHR SERVICE 120 lU10RING EDU been known to fall relerences (313)881 • 0 Pain Control WRECKER dnvers- Grosse POinte bar DENlAl/MEDICAI DINlAl1 MEDICAl never PublicatIOn 7829 0 Arthritis GroWIng tow company References a must , ~!!::~~~~!!!!~ , must be promised DOn't Forget- J.m« 7.hen~ 0 Stop Smoking ~u';%u.~ seeking eKpenenced 313-549-9266 I'tn'SlClAI'IOfTI<:£ Thanks St Jude tor prayers answered Cell your ads In Earlyl ()~f~) 0 Stress • More ~ ~ g dnvers for all shffls SEAMSTRESS- expen- 1lu'ly ~ Practlce IookIrg fa- a ~ Special thanks 10 our Cla .. 1fIed AdvertlBlng Part! full tIme aV8lla- enced Worl< at home ~ 1r1cI\IIWaI1o ~ In Mother Of Perpetual 313-882-8900 ext 3 WE CAN HELP 586-778-0899 ble EKcelient pay at your convenience pellertofflce~ fUIIandJUlIlme Help EN c:-_~~ a.....A__ 24025 Greater Mack(1lctwen9&: lOMI,") Contact Doug Call Anne. 3t3-727- avaIabIe.OfflcesIocated~Delratand ,.....vr- (313)888.2405 9272 sutubs. .. Z 31~74&-2777 _.... -ENTlttI£W>SHOIV Ship docks Sets of clothes, furniture. fumlture. exerase Ing machine High Bonded, InsUred- IfY"" H... LmuuoIl ...... TIw mahogany dlmng room Chnstmas rterns, bike equipment, crystal, quality, pnced to sell COLLEGE age female ready to clean your You f