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Flu shot clinics Thursday, Oct. 14 Planned Parenthood kicks off Its closed; see your 2004 Holiday Mart with a preview party at the Grosse POinte War Memonal from 5 30 to 9 30 P m The Holiday Mart IS open to the pub- fam.ily doctor hc Fnday Oct 15, through Sunday, Oct QuInn 17 By Beth Special Wnler lickets for the preview party are $60 MIchigan's health offiCIals In advance or $70 at the door For more are askmg healthy adults to information, call (313) 884-7624 forgo gettmg flu shots and to take measures to prevent Rabbi Sherwm Wme speaks on the the spread of thIS year's Middle East and Israel In the second of mfluenza VIruS a three-part lecture at the Grosse On Oct 5, the Centers for POinte Unltanan Church at7 30 pm DIsease Control and AdmiSSion IS $10 Reservations are PreventIOn (CDC) not necessary Photo by Ray Mardl ... announced that the Bnttsh government has suspended Saturday, Oct. 16 Norsemen superheroes the Chlron Corp's hcense t{J The Grosse Pomte Park Parks and Grosse Pointe North High School celebrated Homecoming last manufacture Its Influenza Recreation Department and the Grosse weekend with a win against L'Anse Cn:use. The Senior Class of vaccme for three months, POinte Park BUSiness Owners 2005 took home the award for Best Float, which featured Super preventIng the release of Its , ASSOCiation host their Fall Fest on Marlo. following the school theme of superheroes. Ashante Cal- vaccIne for the 2004-05 flu Kercheval between Nottingham and houn was named Homecoming queen. See story. Page 14A. season The BrItish CIted Waybum from 8 a m to 6 pm concern over stenhty at the plant that produces the vac- The Chnst Church Grosse Pomte CIne as the reason for the ChOir of Boys and Gins and the Ford Sales tax on services eyed closure Motor Company Chorus perform With ThIS actIOn has cut by the DetrOit Symphony Orchestra In The approXlmately one half the lord of the Rings Symphony A by governor, lame ducks flu shot supplies currently I Symphony In SIX Movements at the Fox avaIlable m the Umted By Brad Lindberg after the first of the year," Gaffney Theatre at B p m States Staff Wnter saId of hIS legtslatIve colleagues TICkets are $35 to $75 and are avail- Grosse Pomte health The buzz In LanSIng IS Gov "They're accountable to no one" able by calling (248) 433-1515 orgamzatlOns have respond- Jenmfer Granholm wants to change Granholm hasn't been speClfic ed to the news by closmg flu tax pohcy dunng the lame du<.k seg- "The governor said we should look Monday, Oct. 18 shot clInICS that are usually .Ion Maybe even start a sales tax on at restructunng taxes," Gaffney S81d opened to the public The - The City of Grosse POinte and semces "There's talk of taxtng servIces - War Memonal has canceled Grosse POinte Woods City councils "I receIVed a letter from the lawyers, doctors, barbers I can't see Its two vaccmatlOn chmcs meet at their respectIVe City halls at MIchigan Chamber of Commerce say- that passIng" scheduled for later thiS 730pm mg they dIdn't thmk It was nght to Gaffney expects Granholm to stay month Fanner Jack grocery change tax pohcy In the final mmutes mum through Nov 2 stores have also suspended State Rep Ed Gaffl1e'j Will be avail- of a seSSIon," saId state Rep Ed "She doesn't want to roll It out plans to ddmmlster flu able for constituents from 8 to 9 a m at Gaffney, R-Grosse Pomte Fanns before the electIOns because she does- the Grosse POinte Park City offices, first shots The local hospItals The letter wants lame duck topICS n't want to be a detnment to any- are followmg the CDC phySICIans ways to stay floor conference room, 15115 E hmlted to "Issues that must be acted bod "Gaffn d healthy and poSSibly the use y, ey Sat guldelmes by first vaccmat- Jefferson Ave upon before Dec 31,2004, Issues that State treasury offiCIals have been Illg nurses, phySICIans and of mhaled flu vaCCInes," s8Id have already been heaVIly debated m 1 B other direct patIent care Dr James Mltchmer, the House or Senate and unforeseen re.exammmg the Smg e usmess MedICare medIcal dIrector at Tuesday, Oct. 19 staff emergenCIes"' Tax The tax was rolled back m 1999 MIchigan's MedIcare The Grosse Pomte Shores Village Lame ducks are lawmakers who SaVIngs to busmesses have reportedly The CDC has stated that chIldren younger than 2 Quahty Improvement Council meets at the Shores municipal lost re-electIOn or due to MIchIgan's approached $2 bIlhon years, adults over the age of OrgamzatlOn "There IS also bUilding at 7 p m mandatory tenns' hmlts are waltmg "It should see the full hght of day," 65, pregnant women, health plenty of pneumoma vaccme out thetr final days m office Gaffney saId "Busmess has to have care workers and people aV:'llable IndIVIduals at Candidates for Michigan Supreme "Thlrty-elght people won't be here Its buy mto It " hIgh nsk, espeCIally the Court, sheriff, Congress, state repre- WIth chromc medIcal condi- elderly, should be Immu- sentatIVe and county commiSSioner tions should have pnonty m mzed agamst pneumoma partiCipate 111 a candidates forum at the recelvmg flu vaccmatIons Members of these groups are often the end result comph- EastSide Republican Club at 7 30 P m Wollenweber set to start cabon from the flu " at the Grosse Pomte War Memonal bemg adVIsed to contact theIr family doctor to diS- As WIth hIgh nsk patIents, those seekmg Wednesday, Oct. 20 job in Woods on Nov. 29 cuss receIVIng flu shots There are alternatIves for mhaled flu vaccmes should The Harper Woods LIOns Club holds By Bonnie Caprar8 tnbute 1647 percent of hIS salary people who are not mc1uded contact their famIly doctor a pasta dinner at the Harper Woods StaffWnter mto a pensIOn plan and WIll receIve m the at-nsk category Smce flu genns are spread Commul1Ity Center from 4 to 8 p m In what has been charactenzed as a health and pensIOn benefits from hIS "Healthv peoplp ages 5 to Suggested donatIOns are $5 for "bargam," Grosse POInte Woods WIll current employer, whIch he has been 49 should dlSCU9S \I Ith theIr See FLU SHOTS, page 7A adults and $3 for children under 10 be gettmg Its money's v.,th smce 1990 worth when Mark Although techmcally Wollenweber JOinS Its an at-WIll employee as staff as cIty admlfils- dIrected by the terms INDEX trator on Monday, Nov of employment for • 29 appomted offiCIals III Obltuanes 6A Wollenweber 91gned the cIty charter, Thomas O'Rourke an employment agree- Wollenweber accepted Opmlon , 8A ment on Thesday, Oct a 31-month employ- Home: Grosse Pomte Farms Busmess 10A 12, whIch offers hIm an ment agreement WIth annual salary of annual reVIews to be Age: 24 Schools 13-15A $93,000 - $11,100 less held m June WIth Family: Parent.s, Dan annual one-vear exten- o Rourke and Mana Autos 20A than he currently makes as CIty manager qlOns at the counCIl's Cata\fio, brother Pietro Semors 38 In St Chllr Shores optlon O'Rourke However, Claim to fame: Flrqt film Entertainment 68 Other bcnefit9 out- hned In thp agreement Wollenv.eber', gever- WIll be sho\\ n at ClaSSified ads 4C mclude a $550 a month ance package wa, a Mflcomb Commumty car allowance fueling stlckmg pOInt for two ('ollegol' pnvllege9 of 800 gal counCIl member<; LIsa Quote: "Fllmmakmg Ju,t lon' a ye'lr at the cIty Pmko, Hov.lp and qC(>mpdllke thl' obvIOUS 41. Marll Wollenweber ga~ pump, four wl'cks Dona DeSantlq Ch01Cl'for o1p so 1 can of vacatIOn, 10 SIck Reynoldq who rejected do all t hI' thmgq J love day, and 10 perqonal days thi' pmployment agreement In the It', ama7mg to bl' able In Wollenwelx-r's request for an event oftermmatlOn he Will be pmd a to put all of vour pas- l'mplovment packaKe, hI" elect.E'd to severance for the hfllance of h" con- qlOnq mto 0111' pro)pct " II forego health benefit, and pensIOn U Sef" story, palCf" 4A x contnbutlOn- InqtNld he WIll con- See WOODS, page 7A
.... -- Saturday, October 16th, lOam to 6prn 1 pat sco~ jewelers I~Mact Tcafe 8 8RE.\KFAST & Ll ,eH SPECIALS 19218 Mack Ave • Just North of Moros ..
VICW thc collcctlOm of HIdalgo & John AntcnClo AI RO\\fRO\1POI\TI {'I VI • Of! \ 0/)1l\ J' 1- iH "HI 'HHl L ____ (~,Irry ()1I~' ~~~oth':-:.~2 44_~~ _ OctOber 14, 2004 Grosse POinte News Business 11A Another week, two rallies, then two sinking spells Last week was a week Floor traders were glad to l t' t Ik ...... -.... one of those birthday book- ~st to forget Up, down, up I!'etthe thJr<]Quarter ""hmtl _ l ....-&.~ .-n~_ _ \.. ."n e_s _~ . ~ " ...... , ..-.. """'L"'" ..", .. u, UlUIl; uown' lhe Dow them With the three bIg (year you were born)"? Tlus stocks cashed ill 137 pomts wornes hangmg over hke a S~OCKS t year, LTS received one each at a Glance ) last week, off 1 4 percent, bIg, bad, black cloud 1) ou I I' for two slde-by-slde ye/ll'll closmg at 10,05/), teasillg pnces, 2) terronsm and 3) Apparently, one well-WISher Fnday Close, 10/8104 the mythical 10,000 level the electlon had LTS one year too Dew Jones roo 10,055 The worst disaster was The presldenttal debates youngl Merck (MRK, about 10 34 are hke watchmg the same Combuung the two book- Nasdaq ~ . 1,920 off 2 97 pomts, or 8 9 per-' movie for the tlurd time SEe chairman reqUlrlIlg the expenslDg of lets, do you "Remember S&P 500 II'IcI6x 1,122 cent), winch pulled Its pre- Both Bush and Keny gave only the five hIghest plUd When" Euro 1.2407 scnptlon drug, VOIlCX,a $2 5 answers that were IdentIcal is on IJhot seat" employees of a company, 1) A new home cost buh()n seller, off the market to the answers each gave to The New York T1mes $7,2oo? Crude 011(Bbl.). 53.31 after reports of heart the same questIons last (Oct 8) reported that over Another birthday 2) Twtlon for one year at Gold (Oz.) .. ,. 42110 attacks and possible mwtl- week No wonder the polls 50 senators have Jomed the LTS celebrated another Harvard was $250? 3-Mo. T-atIs, '... . 168% pIe lawsmts, are a toss up! fight agamst the proposed birthday recently - No 39 3) Gasohne was 12 cents 3O-Yr Hlonds 4.90"10 Barron's (Oct 11) went expensmg of stock options, agaml Human mamte- a gallon? Other Dow losers were set to go ill effect 10 out on a hmb WIth a feature nance, eyes and teeth seem 4) A new car cost $265? mcreases, send money Boemg (BA, about 50 10, off article, "Red States Rwe " January The FmanClal to Just about equal bome 5) Gold was $20 67 nowt" or 'Go for two ye/ll'll 2 36, or 4 5 percent) and Thts cover story pred1cts Accountmg Standards mamtenance and ounce? Umted Technologtes If the balance 15 $200,000 or more Business people l~ - i Richard Strowger of the City of I ~ 2.41 %APY* Gros'le Pomte was recently plected to the 1f Ihebalance b $50 000 to $199 999 Board of Trustees of the MIchIgan ... College~ FoundatIon A retired partner WIth .. PnceWaterhouse and former executive 5 1.20% APY* dIrector of the DetrOIt Hlstoncal Soc1ety, 7"\'t Iithe balance1$ lessthan $50000 Strowger serves on the boardq of the Amencan Red ('roqa Blood Services ---- .:.---- Region. Bon Secours Cottage Health Office", lcx.ated In x Services Grosqe Pomte H.qtoncal Farrmnl<10nHIlls' (,ro ~ I Mlchlaan 16 yearq ago, Alan -Carm,.t ~al ~ f'fttJl9f yJrtd \'-pY) .ff"<:tlv. ~tft'b" ?l. 20\\4 fT~ Sf\nrYl\ "Iu' f«('ulh tin!' A.tE'T eavlng '" p to VF~" (a.... of ;~ ...n.t. Hof'd to t:tw WlCI ~rM..bnwl pr1'IN rlf. (''(If'two'''1 "" llTtPf'f'1t rll. Of! kCOl,.nh Marschke haq returned W the Gr~se 31~~ar~a wi "~M'("iKO' IolOOOOOt'll' moc'f" Mil'" ~to6C:l"lo'pO,"" ' .... lmtrHt r.t. ('oI1 ... (ount,wIDI bl(n: .... relocate hIS qucceqsful Onental tedug a ery9Mromk K~~ hfotwHn '1&,(\000 IP"o1 Sl"99fI,.,,\1 bf tquM 10 '5n"Io of pnM tht mt.n~t II. M -'t((lI, ••'h ~lttbUncft I.... ' t~ ,or,o,OOO lII"lli be! l"QUIl 1(1 2'i' o. prW ",. 11'l't1fff1t. m. MIl P'rlr'M s.av.~1 P\uI oI(Count1 ril S new qtore Iq loca at 2064 ac 19281 M8ctc Ave., GroMe PoInte Woods Aleltan dna, V.a HI eNngf ,..tw.l'lf'W1 tJw pr",., .t" chlnln. 4 150 ~ 1f'rvxe d!«q • .-ill app«r I' thfo.....,. ~.-c ... dr!'1l1 b",l"w 15 P.llt) ,),tem h dll\e and who"e nllihon. of lon- 101101\ orders WIthout quI's of the negotiations for so 109 the money allocated for ...... 11even m G\ 0%1' Pomte ~tltuentl> have elected him tlOmng them long lrnprovmg our obsolete Anne W. Roberts .enator four times But to honor ,md protect By "thankmg the pubhc," hbrary system, over to the From pag" SA Grosse Pointe Farms After Sept 11, the natural our -oldlel" the re"t of us the MIchigan EducatIOn umon nlP'p WP fpH .....R"- h.'11ol;;:tnrl lnt" h I~ 1 '" '- ,10,,,,,-,,,,,,,~ ,t, tn "i,'HH;:'- ~"",<;lnf"Hlhn,, (J\.fPA \ '1l '1 ... f-~ t" T (T"OVO tl,o no"",1 n u.th(l ,",olm Powell ana :::>eUl'l:lI-YCritical war a ~ar agamst people unre- tlon dny decl"lOn to go to portray Itself as the one that "wro~" the let':;r :redlt for of Defense Donald Rum,tpld lated to the attacks on the 11'81 und to carefully elect saved the ltbranans from blgmng It honestly as repre- have acknowledged that To the EdItor: World Trade Center Nearly leader" ....ho u~e our military the "big bad" ltbrary board, sentatlves of the umon ThiS there IS no kno'\ n tie The arhde Reportmg for 3000 of our (mostly young) wlsel) and the pubhc as the beneti- makes It clear what It IS between Al Qdeda and Duty" b, MwhaLi Goodell. people dIed on 9/11 and we Thoughtful cntlcs of a war CianI'S of Its efforts Just the start of the next Saddam Hu,sem Th\" \S not IOct 7, Gro;"se POInte responded by ,endlllg 1,000 are not traitors or "Jlhadl'ts" Actually, Just the OPPCSlte round of negotlatlOns, a black and white "Ituatlon New,,), was not the lespect- more to theIr lieaths m Iraq but part of a great Amencan IStrue There ISonly one log- rather than some sort of Amencans, mcludmg the ful, ll\ \1 c'{presslOn of opm- whele addItlonal tens of proce,~ de~\gned to ensure Ical reason for all the howls spontaneous outpounng of man runmng for preSident, IOnI expect m our commum- thousands have been that, through respectful diS- from the umon the Grosse gratitude have every nght and e,en t, ne,\ .paper Injured or traumatIzed The CUSSIOn,the best deCISIOns Pomte Pubhc LIbrary Board WiUiam C. Rands ill responslblhty to express MI Goodell alleged that It mvaslOn has also caused the are made for our country was actually trymg to watch City of Grosse Pointe feehngs about thIS war IStrea.onous to que"tlOn the deaths of thousands of mno- HIstory has not looked kmd- carefully the pubhc dollars which has such incredibly ....ar 10 Iraq He wrote that, cent Iraqi men, women and ly upon natIOns whose peo- which have been entrusted Thanks hIgh stakes "It IShard to \magme a poht- children ple marched lock step to It It took all thIS time, I feel the Grosse Pomte Ical campaign as inimical to Mr Goodell claImed that behmd misgUided offiCials mcludmg a year and a half To the Editor: News should give equal edl- our nation', Interests as thIS Sen Kerry demorahzes our mto catastrophic wars An to produce a fact-tinder's The Grosse POlllte Arumal tonal page space to a wnter one" And he envIsIons John mIlitary by questlonmg the early step down that road IS repcrt, Just to get the umon Adoptlon SoClety would hke who takes the opposmg vIew Kerryannouncmg "Jlhadlst war Mr Goodell asked the chilling of CIVILdIscourse to acknowledge, at least to thank all of you who par- m the mterest of fair report John Kerr) reportmg for whether our soldIers won- by labehng war cntlcs as ImpliCItly, the fact that the tlclpated III our first Spay mg The lawn SignS dIS- duty" Mr Goodell wrote thiS der, "How can you ask a man traItors, even 10 a small- pre-1994 hbranans and staff Neuter Awareness Walk at played throughout our com- of a man who enhsted and to be the last man to die for town newspaper were well-paid all along The ChIldren's Home of mumty reveal that the two- served m Vietnam and a mistake?" When Sen We mu,t con.tantly stnve In thIS sItuatIOn the DetrOIt on Oct 3 Kerry posed that rhetOrical to respect dlffenng 0PlDlOllS hbrary board had the fidu- We also send a very spe- questIOn dUring the Laura Kellett Ciary duty to the pubhc not Cial thanks to those who Vietnam War, It was City of Grosse Pointe to Just hand out dollars to made contnbutlons 10 order FYI addressed to the pohtlclans appease the semor people to help make thIS fun event From page 9A In addItIOn to her four - not the soldIers Then as Misleading who by semonty were m a success mamed daughters. Helen now, he recognIzed the sol- cont'rol of the umon bargam- The Chtldren's Home of John Jomed the police has 10 grandchtldren, mne dIers as heroes because he To the Editor: mg posItion And, of course, DetrOIt, Antomo's department and rose to the great-grandchIldren and knew the necessIty of sol- The letter "GP library wh.Jleall that useless wran- Restaurant, Canbou Coffee, rank of sergeant before three great-great-grandchll- dIers gomg to any war when staff says thanks," pub- glmg went on, the people Maxme's, Merchant's Fme dymg 10 1960 at age 59 dren so commanded hshed 10 the Oct 7 Grosse who dId need raIses could Wme, Moehrmg Woods The couple had four daugh- Ben Bums of the City of If soldIers pick and choose Pomte News, while cleverly not get them Flowers, Panera Bread and ters, Kathryn, Isabel. Gros~e Pornte lb a professor their wars, our country loses crafted for Its deceptive pur- The public should under- Village Food Market Marion (known as Pat) In the Journall~m program Its ability to defend Itself pose. ISJust one more piece stand that all the nOIse Corinne Martin and Joann Helen's brother at Wa}ne State UnIVersity. Even If a war IS misgUided, of political dIstortIOn by the would never have happened President, Melvin was the Grosse He can be reached at our soldIers are still heroes union of the same type If the hbrary board has sIm- Gro88e Pointe Animal Pomte CIty bulldmg mspec- burn,ben@<.omla,t net or by because they have a duty to whIch prolonged the agony ply turned the purse, mclud- Adoption Society tor for many years phon. at I n~) 882 2810 GRADED I UPSCALE AND RIGHT UP THE STREET. / 1 , ,r .}f Non IntrodUCing 2005 Mercury Montego At our lincoln Mercury Dealership, It'sbeen anything but buSiness as usual So we InViteyou to stop by, soy hello, toke a tour of our beauhful new showroom and get acquolnted Withus and all that's new from lincoln Mercury Check out our ImpreSSIVeselection of new Lincoln and Mercury vehicles thiS fall like the all new Mercury Montego, the only sedan In ItScloss Withavarlable All-Wheel Drrve" Or discover the all-new Mercury Manner, the hrst-ever compact SUV from Mercury Manner combines d,stlnctrve styling, on available Intelligent 4-WheeI DrIVesystem and responSive, agile handling So come see everythmg that's new at Bob Maxey lincoln Mercury x BOB MAXEY LINCOLN MERCURY - .II,\«)!'- 16901 Mack Ave. at Cadieux, Detroit Ml..'rnl ry If/I' Call (313} 885-4000 or VISitus ot bobmaxeylm com • F,v!' poller 'J~ () I' (" October 14, 2004 Grosse Pointe News News 3A No vacancy? New tenants on way to Village By Brad Lindberg "We have a target of open- prospects for Harvey's phannacy would relocate w retail-only ordInance for "It's a shame there are so Staff Wnter mg at the end of November,. "I've whittled It down w a the fonner Jacobson's Site first-floor property m the many naysayers out there RetaJlers are being lined Haus Said "The store WIll be couple of candidates,. he Bellanca said CVS plans dIstnct who think we're not malung up for three vacant store- called Urban DaiSY It's said "Frankly, Ijust want w to expand w adjacent prop- "I don't beheve we should progress," hI) sald "We are fronts In the Village gOing w be urban-chiC, but a make sure It's the nght erty, subject w CIty approval try to bend the rules to try to makmg progress" The first IS due to open very comfortable young mix" "There are several alter- get somebody In who Isn't a He SaId losmg Jacobson's before the hohday shopping women's store By young "We're lucky to have land- natives they are gomg w stnct retall user on the first had a negative effect season The second IS likely women I mean ages 18 to 40 lords who have the best explore dependmg on avall- level of Kercheval," he SaId "The longer that swre IS In January With the thIrd W Similar to the Ann Taylor mterest ofthe commumty at abIlity," he sald Sale of the block-long, dor- vacant, the less traffic there follow In WW target market I call It heart," said Beverly The Frohhch trust owns mant Jacobson's bwldmg IS Will be m the community, All properties are on young contemporary" Leinweber, member of the 16 properties compnsmg 40 welcome the more dIfficult It WIll be Kercheval and owned by the Bellanca expects the old Grosse Pomte Village percent of the Village "Delay In development of to be successful,. he saId Frohlich trust represented Harvey's Will be OCCllPledno Assoclatlon "They really "I'm very optumstlc about the Jacboson's buJldIng has "That doesn't mean there by Jim Bellanca later than January care about who they rent the future of the Vl.llage" been cW'ficult w accept but needs to be a rush to Judg- "They are the bUIlding for- "I'm unable to talk about theIr spaces to, so Its best for Bellanca said ' understandable cousldenng ment on the future" merly operated by Bon-Loot, the corner (Hallmark bul1d- the whole area They really He S81d prospective ten- the size of the project,. "Everybody IS eXCIted the (bUlldmg at the) corner mg) yet because I've gIven want a good UllX that wi be ants have been lining up for Bellanca s81d "I beheve the about the sale of Jacobsons of 5t ClaIr and Kercheval somebody an optIOn on advantageous to the whole Ins three aVallable proper- Cllrrent mveswr _ If the and thIS potential develop- which was fonnerly occu- that," he said "If they exer- area All lD all we are all tIes CIty can meet all their ment,~ LeInwebber said. pled by Hallmark, and the cise theIr optIon, I beheve very excIted about the "There are nmanl two reqUIrements _ has ternfic "The news IS very posItIve" property formerly operated they WIll be In operatIOn by future of the Village" I h P 't IY d by Harvey's (Complete February" In related actions, CVS reaso~s aven ease potentIal They are capable Haus's new store, Urban Traveler)," saId Bellanca, an If they back out, Bellanca has deCIded w remam m Its them, be Sald "FIrst and TheIr real estate ventures Dalsy, WIll be In full bloom attorney WIth Bellanca, expects them to occupy the Village locabon, also a fo~e~~S I wan~ ~ ~o~ have never faIled to produce come spnng BeattIe & Dehsle 10 Harper Dennison's property, which Frohch property w a ,was gOlOg 0 10 a timely fashIon "We're gomg to open very Woods "1 have at least eight he doesn't represent ~We've executed a they dldn t come w closure "I also know,. he added, hghtly because I wasn't potential tenants ready w "I'm very mterested 10 longtenn lease for them w on reneWIng theIr lease, I "there are others equally anbclpatmg opemng until occupy those parcels" havmg them In the Vl1laget stay exactly where they needed fleXlblhty for other capable who continue to spnngt she sald Alison Haus, owner of Bellanca saId "Whether are," Bellanca s81d plans I had I have reJected have 10terest So, Iffor some Haus wants people to MadI Lu & Ethan Too' chl.l- they're a tenant of the trust StaYing put fits With lIterally a dozen prospechve reason plans as proposed by lobby for product lmes dren's clothmg store 10 the or tenant of the owner of unconfirmed reports by City tenants because I dId not the current developer can't they'd lIke at the new swre Village, Will set up a sepa- DennISon property matters Mayor Dale Scrace that CVS beheve It was 10 the best be met by the City, I thmk "Anybody can e-mall me rate store In the old Bon- not to me What's most recently sold the vacant for- lOterest of the Village to there are others mterested" or drop off notes," she sald Loot carrYlOg up to 15 hnes unportant IS that they're m mer Jacobson's bwldmg w a have these uses mcorporat- Bellanca has hved 10 the "We work WIth our local cus- of women's apparel, shoes, the Village." metro-DetrOlt developer ed lOW the Cllrrent scheme" Clty smce 1974 and sup- wmer base We're very eXClt- gifts and cosmetics Bellanca has multiple There had been talk the Bellanca supports the ports the Village ed" House candidates focus on education and economy By Brad Lindberg legacy we leave our children would be grants w pnvate from commg here - With Q. Should ProposalAbe house You should pay the Staff Wnter and grandchildren IS UnIverSIties I don't see any laws that get 1010 people's tweaked to help our local same taxes the first person All three candIdates for unquestIOnably extremely cuts commg m MedIcald or pnvate hves " community? was paYing" Dlstnct 1 state representa- Important In particular, our educatlon There could be She referred to a proposed • LaVIgne ~It's not work- • Hamson. "Absolutely. bve support an elected lakes must remam pnstine, Cllts to revenue shanng to ban on gay marnage mg. We need to focus on a Proposal A has created some lIbrary board for sWlmmmg, fishmg, boat- local communltles " "It might also affect bet- more egahtanan educatIOn glarmg inequIties Incumbent Rap Edward 109, but most unportantly, • Hamson ~It's one thing erosexual partners from get- for everyone, no matter ~I'm look1Og at somethmg Gaffney, R-Grosse Pomte for dnnlung not w cut any funds for edu- tmg benefits from compa- what class you are part of, (that) can help VIctims of Fanns, S81d the current way "MIchigan mwt do all It cation, It'S another w gIve It mes" WIth a hberatmg paradigm Proposal A. It nnght be bet- hbrary leaders acrueve office can w keep busmess 10 the away because of tax exemp- • LaVIgne "Take money versus a hleratIcal para- ter If we raise the state _ through appo1Otment by state and attract new bUSl- tlOO8 (for) busmesses (that) from corporations and redIs- d1gm, one that focuses not Income tax 1percent That's the school board - lacks ness Compames should be don't have w prove they're tnbute It to the workmg on mtelleetual development, about $170 m1Ihon We could accountabl.llty gIVen tax credIts to create creatmg new jobs or mcome. class. Increase the IDlDlmum but emotional lOtelhgence then give rebates w property "They have a $3 rmlhon jobs The state must finance "In the evnstructlon busI- wage to at least $10 per for all " owners who are VICtImS of budget and answer to no retrammg of workers who ness, If you're butldmg a hour Full employment for • Gaffney "Yes There's Proposal A Ifyou take (state one," Gaffney said of the have been thrown out of house, whtle It's bemg bullt all" more spendIng on educatlon, mcome tax) up to 4.1 percent hbrary board He IOtroduced work because of outsoUTClng and untll 1t'S sold, you don't • Gaffney "Compames but not enough money goes (for a wtal Increase of 2 per- a bIll 10 January requmng or movrng w another coun- have w pay any school taxes should be given tax credIts If into teacrung cent) we could put $74 per ltbrary board electIons try" We can't gIVe that away" they create jobs The state "Proposal A created a ter- pupIl for every pupll 10 the LIkeWIse, Democrat chal- • Hamson She hsted her • LaVIgne ~Cut money should finance retrammg of nble SItuation where upon state" lenger C J Hamson of the pnontJes as ~Our people, from the gluttonous defense workers dIsplaced by compa- transfer of property you pay Park s81d hbrary employees freedom and the envlron- budget (and) corporate wel- mes movmg outside the a pop-up tax from what the Q. Do you support. a need better wages ment fare " country Compames should ongmal owner was paYIng Michigan luxury tax on Green Party candidate "I'm golOg to fight for not receive tax incentIves for That has to be changed such things as jewelry, Andrea LaVIgne, also of the affordable healthcare, lower Q. How can the state outsourcmg Amencan com- That has stIfled real estate autos, golfing and othen? Park, went further She prescnptlOn drug pnces and economy be improved? pames, and espeCIally sales 10 thIs area tremen- Gaffney "No We already called for hbranes to operate better conditIOns for • Hamson "The MIchigan compames, should dously have a luxury tax. It's called 24 hours per day. patlents and healthcare Democratlc caucus has a be gIven preference by the "You should not pay a pop- "That way you can employ workers five-polOt plan It Includes state ofMlcrugan up when you buy a new See FORUM, page 24A more people as hbranans," "My opponent IS part of an giVIng tax credIts to busI- "Unnecessary and bur- she sBld all-out assault on a woman's nesses that not only mcrease densome regulatlons on There often was general nght to choose, even If she IS Jobs each year, but pay hlgh- busmess should be ALAN MARSCHKE'S agreement among candl- a VIctim of rape or mcest er than standard wages Do removed Create a bUSI- ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY, INC. dates dunng last week's But I, as a majonty of thmk- not gIve contracts to compa- ness-fnendly enVIronment questlOn-and-answer forum mg, feehng, mtelhgent mes 10 the state that out. w retam high paYing jobs sponsored by the League of Amencans want to hve 10 a source other countnes as we currently have and w We are dedlCllted to finding & presenting rugs of greal SPlnt & Integnty We Women Voters of Grosse society where personal a tax shelter RaIse the mm- attract new and dIverse are a pall of a small renaISSance.:$-talang place 11\ the rug world WIth a few Pomte All candIdates want- reproductive chOIces are ImUID wage 50 cents Make mdustnes w the state rugs being made luday usmg Ol1lynalural dyes & hand spun wool agalll ed a strong state economy, always made by a woman employers who are gomg to "Support the arts Life IS 313-884-1455 • www.amorg.info educatIOn and clean enVIron- and her doctor, and where leave the state pay mw a not all work Employers 20649 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe Woods ment abortion IS safe and legal retrammg fund look at that when choosmg Wed Fn 12-4. Sat 11-5 Sun byAppolntment Gaffney said Michigan's ~A recent study ranked "Not be so SOCIallyretch~ a location" Our 5eMCflS Also Include economic growth depends DetrOIt air quahty the thIrd that we scare away people Nationally Cert7fied Onental Rug AppraISals. Repairs & Cleanm largely on a favorable busI- worst of any major CIty 10 ness cltmate and excellent the U S Yet, the Repubhcan pubhc education But he legIslature thmks our air said publIc educatIon could quahty standards are way be strengthened by dlvertmg too hIgh and too expenSive state money from pnvate to comply With" umversltles to commumty • LaVIgne She's runnmg ROMAYSPOSA Iwc.omcial colleges on an "anti-war and antI- B I( I D A L An I [t.R E 1/ E N I N G Hamson, a Itcensed pro- Patnot Act" platform fesslOna! counselor. cntI- ~More than one-half of supplier to men. CIZed career pohtlClans for metro DetrOlters are un In- puttmg "speCial mterests ~ured" she said "We need a Cordially mVltec; you to meet We ~ .. f.jr tl)(' rn.ale rr1{}ef l~~eth.e ~ ahead of people" She said uDlversal healthcare plan Sptfire Chrol,ogfaphA~oma!~ fOf nstance hIgher taxes on mcome and We need preventIve health- So/'f (()(1 Inner case 'ex prO"actlOn against alcohol could ~trengthE'n care for the first time m Michigan maqrlE"f r f~ ~e r..(lr'1'<::al.r"Ironoqraph movement state semces "I'm for gender equahty I se I ,....,ndng Write t><; <;;lanrf' 1'1?OO f""f"t and p 001 ~ga nsl ~ hatrnosp."'.E1f~ Pl'Pssure even al LaVIgne, a sexual assault would work to abohsh 1IIStt- ,~ (X)() feer Ref 3"1'')6 If1 sta rnes.<:; st~ and domestic VIolence coun- tutlOnahzed sexual and the deSigner AJso ,.wa La~e W11r t" 'fo"i< d~ selor, saId the only tax she domestic explOItatIOn of supports IS ~when you tax women and children big busmess and ehmmate "I'm for reproductive Ivonne de la Vega Iaxes to those people who nghts, mclud10g pro-chOIce IWC make a wage" But she and elglJt months paid Since 1866 And for OKlong as there .. men opposed a luxury tax on ~uch matRmlty lea"e " and preview her exqUlc;lle collectIOn of thmgs as expen~lVe cars, furs and Jewelry Questions League orgamzers allowed Q. Given the economic couture speCial occasion each candidate opemng and situation, what pro- c10smg remark. In between, grams can be cut from each candIdate - ~peakmg the state budget? gowns, cocktail drec;c;ec; m rotatmg ~equence so the • Gaffney "I can tell you same per~on dIdn't always what should not be cut have to go first - an~wered Money for pubhc E'dUcatlOn and evenmg ~ults at our wntten questlOn~ put by has to remam ~acrosanct member~ of an audIence In You have to prOVIde funds the audltonum of Trombly for good .chool'l LA'lt Trunk~how ElemE'ntary .school month whl'n thE' governor tTlE'd to cut $640 000 of Opening statements Gro~'1e PomtR .chool Bid October 21, 22, and 23 • lfaffney "ThE' corner fund., I alonR WIth IGro~se ~tone of anv weat commum. Pomt\' .choo)) tv of eXCE'lIenccIS public edu- SUpl'rmtendent ISU7anne) I I Klem and parE'nt.. m'll~ted Personal Consultation by AppOintment I.; cation" hI' .ald That .. what WI' hAve In Gro-sE' the mcmev be put back m 248- 723-4300 edmund t. AMI!Ejewel.,. Th\' gO\\'Tnor put the a'''tMdt''~ (""""",!'oW.eWoalll." 4U_ Pmntc and Harp\'r Wood., 722 North Old Woodward • Birmingham 1IOO-9f7 -AH£E "The E'nVlronment IS monev hack www romasposa com 6xtrE'mely lmportant The "Semce. I can see cut ---- 4A October 14, 2004 News Grosse Pointe News South graduate's film invokes Oscar fantasies By Jennie Miller Staff Writer When Roberto Bemgm heard hIS name called dur POINTER OF INTEREST mg the 1999 Academy With mmors m photogIaphy part of the process, and I Awards, hIS JOYwab undem- and actmg O'Rourke'!> pas- able really thmk It really tumed sIOn goes back to hiS time at out great" He stood on the tops of Grosse Pomte South High The film served as chaIrs and chmbed toward School, Ilhere he was a O'Rourke's bemor project at the stage to accept hIS member of the Second Grand Valley But It wasn't award, steppmg over the Suburb theatre troupe and a typical of hIS peers and fel- hkes of Jack Nicholson and teleVISIOn productIOn stu- low film students O'Rourke Steven Spielberg to get dent stayed on an extra year m there Bemgm was bemg Today, O'Rourke IS cele- college just to dedicate more honored for hiS film, "Life IS bratmg the release of hiS tIme and effort to thiS pro- Beautiful," which he ~cnpt- film, "Pamm dl Melanzanna Ject as well as a photography ed, dIrected, and held the con la Nonna,' which WIll be portfoho leadmg role shown locally on Sunday, At 20 mtDuteS long, the Few others have demon- Oct 17, at 4 p m at Macomb mOVIe was shot on Super strated the talent and Commumty College's south 16mm film, makmg courage to succeed m domg campus He penned the O'Rourke the only student what Bemgm did undertak. screenplay, played the lead- m Grand Valley's hIstory to mg every aspect of filmmak- mg role and produced, undertake such a large mg But Grosse Pomte directed and helped edIt the semor project native Thomas O'Rourke IS film Now he's undertakmg The film IS personal to Thomas O'Rourke, 24, a native of Grosse Pointe Farms. takes his turn behind one of them He dreams of marketmg and dlstnbutIon O'Rourke, not just because the camera u he directs and produces his 2G-mlnute film, "Panini di Melan- feeling that same sense of "ThIS project IS the culmI- of the sweat and energy he zanna con 1& Nonna," which will be shown locally on Sunday, Oct. 17. at 4 p.m. pnde Bemgm dId when he natIOn of everythmg I've put mto It, but because It IS at Macomb Community College's lIOuth campus. O'Rourke also penned the claImed hIS golden statuette learned and eApenenced seml-autoblOgra phlcal script and holds the leading role. And he's well on hIS way mSlde of class and outside," "Wntmg has always been The recent graduate of near and dear to my heart" filmmg had been completed shares hl~ first real foray O'Rourke said "I've learned a way of deahng WIth thmgs Grand Valley State The tItle IS ItalIan for Jackson Byam portrays mto film WIth a hve audI- to appreciate all the steps for me," he s81d "ThIS film IS Umverslty completed a "Eggplant SandW1ches WIth the younger verSIOn of ence He IS puttmg hiS pro- mvolved m makmg a mOVIe somewhat about thmgs I've degree m film production Grandma" WIth an Insh- O'Rourke's character and IS Ject mto festivals through- I've fallen m love WIth each expenenced The story IS Italian hentage, O'Rourke seen through flashbacks He out the state of MIchIgan drew from hiS past to set the also wekomed hIS parents, and plans to branch out to scene a conversatIon WIth hIS brother and hIS cousms t' larger venues hIS SIclhan grandmother to help WIth the filmmakmg HIS next goal IS to move about hfe, love and loss process ,.., out to Los Angeles, where he "It captures that moment "It was a huge undertak- already has numerous con- you feel a connectIon WIth mg," he saId nectIOns from hIS tenure at another person," he saId of But the challenges that he Grand Valley, to see what the message behmd the ahead don't dIscourage the future holds story "It IS about appreCIa- O'Rourke They are mstead "I know I'll be waltmg hon of famIly" thnllmg and excltmg to the tables out there; he The mSlghts the mam man so paSSIOnate about the laughed, acknowledgmg character draws from thIS field that most seekIng a career conversatIOn change the way "I can combme all the ele- 10 Hollywood start out he deals WIth the world ments of my favonte mter- strugglmg for work But he's around hIm as he transl- ests mto one field actmg, confident It WIll take hIm tIons mto the next phase of wntmg, dlrectmg, mUSIC, somewhere hiS lIfe after graduatmg photography," he saId And who knows? Maybe from college "Filmmakmg Just seemed 10 or 20 years from now, It O'Rourke enhsted the late Iilte the obVIOUS chOIce for Will be O'Rourke you catch Nonna Bnnk to play the me so I can do all the thmgs on teleVISion, walkmg across role of hIS grandmother I love It's amazmg to be able the tops of chaIrs on hIS way "She was Just phenome- to put all of your passIOns to the stage to accept hiS nal," O'Rourke said of the mto one proJect" first of many Academy renowned thespian who O'Rourke WIll see those Awards " passed away Just before passIOns come to hfe as he ::1?r;:r~:;~t.~:=~~cl~:*~1(;ig'"'nJ;y-~7serialo.~kill teett" saf.e bill "It was a huge undertaking,. he said. 0"': nT..J This working mom Rep. Gaffney says battle isn't over By Brad Lindberg to hmlt passengers of Level poohng, headmg out togeth- deaths from auto aCCIdents will stand up for you! Staff Writer 2, nOVIce dnvers dunng er for a snack and, by forcmg are 10 percent above the When a state lawmaker their first SIXto mne months kids to dnve separately, put natIOnal average There's no from FowlerVIlle Jumped on behmd the wheel additional young dnvers on • Real support for public education doubt 10 my mmd thiS would board Ed Gaffney's legIsla- "My Idea was teenagers the road With correspond- save hves" • Tax relief for victims of Prop, A tlOn to protect novice would learn to dnve dunng mgly higher odds of more Accordmg to MichIgan teenage dnvers, he didn't do the SIX to mne months of crashes • Lower drug prices NOW! Traffic Crash Facts, com- It for kiCks their provIsIOnal lIcense The bill passed the House piled by State Pohce and • Oppose anti-choice, anti-gay, anti. He'd come fresh from a WIthout a group of teens WIth bipartisan support others, the leadmg cause of deadly smgle~ar crash m domg what teens do - hav- Then Senators made a joke worker agenda of Ed Gaffney death for 15-to 20-year.olds hiS dlstnct mg fun," Gaffney said "Add ofvotmg It down 21-17 are motor vehIcle crashes • Endorsed by Sierra ClUb, NOW, On a road next to hIS par- dIstractIOns of CD players Accordmg to floor debate, "It's a shame there was ents' rural property, three of and cellular telephones - Sen Mickey SWItalskI, D- any Jokmg or sarcasm about UAW, AFL.CIO & more ...... •.....M.....eIght teens lay dead m and It'S a deadly combmatlon of RoseVIlle, opposed the mea- thIS bIll because of the horn- around a mangled van killed Immatunty, a proneness to sure on. sentImental ble crash that happened when the 16-year-old dnver, be mfluenced by peer pres- grounds Ir~ nght m front of my parents' Cl dead, hit a tree A fourth sure and a lack of dnVIng "111 never forget a steamy farm," Huhn SBld died later skIlls August mght m the back of "I'm not giVIng up on It," Harrison<\'~:~~."I can stIll remember," State PolIce ~!lPported the a car With Patty Otto on a said Gaffney, who Yoorked Said Rep Joe Huhn, a bill So dId the MIchigan double date," SWItalskI sald year~ before hIS legislatIve f)clJlocralfor slale rep ...., Repubhcan "One of the Dnver and Traffic Safety "ThIS bIll would make the ~ervlce to make wearmg mothers was there She was EducatIOn AsSOCiatIOn, the double datA; agamst the law seatbelts mandatory See www.cjharrison.com for details. screammg I swore to m) NatIOnal TransportatIOn r refuse to beheve the "People don't want gov- commumty that we would Safety Board, the Traffic Senate could be that callou~ Paid for by CIIUens lor CJ Harrison 907 Bedford Grosse POlnle Part< IoU 48230 emme'lt m their car telling do all we could to prevent Safety ASSOCiation of and cruel" them what to do. Gaffne) thl~ from happemng agam Michigan, the DrlvlDg "People made fun of It a!> saId "The difference here IS Gaffney's pIece of legIslatIOn School ASSOCiatIOn of the too much gOI emment," we're protectmg children, was the best avenue to do Amencas and AAA of Gaffney sald "The fact people under 18 We're not that" Michigan remam~ that MIchigan teen telhng adults what to do Gaffney, R-Grosse Pomte Opponents said enact- Teenagers are learnmg a Fanns, mtroduced HB 4600 ment would outlaw kIds car \ery Important skill whIch IS lIfe threatenmg every Grosse Pointe News tIme they get In a car I've ,USPS 210 4001 ~een enough motor vehIcle People We Know, Puhlllh('o ('INV Thur<;(Jay crashes tQ ~care the heck out By Ant~bo Publishers of me I'm not ~aymg thIS 96 Kercheval Avenue hIli would prevent every Horses They Love Grosse POInte, MI 48216 cra~h, but It would save PHONE: (313) 882-6900 Dscussion & Boo~s gn ~l bve'i " Pt 0 l 1 j '.. Pl 1 r f) I • "Ed and I vo",ed to resur- Saturday, October 16 • 2 00 PM ""1d"'''ln n I drl1 nIl n I In ... rect thl' and k('ep mo\,ng lIt ..... forward," Huhn ~ald liiuI) r ~I " I S \ )(> \ I \ ~ ~ ' • .-.... 1'<6_ .... 1". :rot!,,,, ~ •• , m I n ~hl \11 r ( • Sh (1 I ''ll " PI J~T "'I ''-TrR \1 n j I. t" n\.,.-<, Shores dog park? In (r ;" I"" \ I II.Nhr'\ A Gro~,e Pomt(' Shores , 1"-<.,( ~ ( nil f I m \1 ~K t ~ re_,d('nt want, V1l1age om- ~ ..:f}....f.~.. -.;' Tht df.,)(fl rnt" fn, 1leY." mp,.. rii Mand.n . ../ 100 pm In I~'f' IMPrtfOf'l c\aJ~ to unlea~h a mumclpal 1'. "~I"I., r, '-. Ilr> Il nl' dog park 0J00se fivm an assortment rw n lhl I i I n~ IPr.llmfr1 )'" "It would b(' an nrE'a 1(II,.In M ... ~, ...;, , . .'., ... ~! ~ \ I.... \ hphmrl the rlepartment of "'t". ". ,:-+'1:,"" .;' Oft:andIes in a large < ( I rl 1 I, Ii ~ 1 pllhhc work~ garag£'" ,aid n (\['1' 1 ~ I n r ~, j \ Mlk£' K<>mon vll1ag<> man- variety ofcolors. ((lRR 1\\""1 '1)11 "I\~ ,," a~(pr "It would b<>f('nc<>doff i"" ~"l' t ~ '1)<1 ~ j ~n p('ople can walk thelr NBC Today Show correspondent J II RA' paport and aNarrt w'nnlng lIrt'f1' !,j Ill\! r I. lll' , • ~ w- dog, " phOlolournal st linda $01011'0" ,11,11d SC\I~I and "gn COP es of Ihe r Ir. _1l1l(lI'1 ." '\In~1 II ~ 'hi Ken~on wll! look mw the beautifully dpslQoed tull-color photo~ssay celehral rg the Int mate bond I., ~ n r l n I I W. • 1 I r<>qll(',t hv pxammlng how ~\ to, "ll' \\ ... l; ~ ,",,0(1 I between equeslr ans and I~e horses they 0,," ~ ride Ira n and love - 1 rll... II 11 ... rl ~ other commumt1P~ have People We Kno~ Hor~p~ They Love A portion 01 the proceeds ,1111be hi ",vr '\\ ""...... ~ t .. " hnndl('d the lq~U<> ~ I 1 V't ~ "I vc l)('('n m oth('r com- donated to the Pegasus Therapeutic R'dlng Program ( ,..,~I mumtwq "h('r(' thl' ('Xlqt,q,- V 11!'Vl"" I 72 KErKHEVAL ON THE HILL \l '\ I l~ 1 It ~ h<>RAld "Thl'rl'\ /wen con- " GROSSE POINTF ,17141 Ke cheval Ave. 131118Il5 18B GROSSEPOINTEFArws (313) 882-68&0 "'~". t "1 I ~ 1 qlderable htRraturc on It. Nll'fll !'lU ;"111( lll\'t 1'" - Rmd Lmdb"'"1< tle~ endorbmg the values of PrebidentIal electlOn It your pOint of view You'll votmg and exprebbmg one's Vote or came down to 537 votes polltl(al VOice, If It'~ y,hat almost never find a candI- Just thmk If a thousand date you agree WIth 100 per- encourages more people to more Flondlans had turned cent, and the declBlon mIght die? bewme mvolved And I'm all out to the polls that day P for commg up wIth (atchy Just fall mIme WIth Hip hop mogul P Dlddy Dlddy IS remmdmg cItIzens whIchever candIdate you .. l()CT~"C;: tr. 0;,.1'11 Itt(>l'" "~n .... " ilab ulctUt \UlA:l' or VIe hlS 'U,,( 1'1" ("n mdoK" do 35-year that could be removed remembered names hke before the wreckIng ball Steve Yzerman and oth- Marathon hI ts and tlIe constructIon ers, but no anecdotes. But company starts bWldIng For 35 years, Phil then Jason prodded hiS another F1agstar Bank Zoufal watched the world memory by saYing, "How branch go by from atop a stool at about the lady WIth tlIe PhIl WIll take a DIce look- the comer of CadIeux and tube top tlIat kept falhng Kercheval m the Village mg Sign WIth hIm that down?" He watched as cars grew Interstate Battery sent /Urn PhIl laughed agaIn and Visit the Grosse Pointe Dog. website: http://gpdogs.keeDspace.com larger and larger untIl some time back that s81d, yes, he recalled tlIat George Romney, later announces "Zoufal's The tube top would faIl MIchIgan governor, labeled Marathon StatIon" He WIll down and the woman would tlIem "gas guzzlIng pack up and head west to Just pull It back up and say, dInosaurs " Oregon to do some huntmg "These dam thmgs Just Some of those gas dnnk- and fiqhmg In retIrement won't stay up " .5treetwise "I was more I'mbarraBSed, mg behemoths only got 8 or "That SIgn WIll hang In my 9 miles to the gallon And barn," he s81d than she was," he con- Question of the Week: PhIl and his crew pumped And where IS that barn? fessed thousands of gallons a "I'm not gOing to tell you The DetrOIt LIOns are 3-1 Are they for real? month at Zoufal's that," PhIl s81d, laughmg Century mark Marathon Then he watched "Do you realIze how many The folks at Bon Secours people I knOW? What would as federal fuel economy NurSIng Care Center m St standards made the cars happen If tlIey all decIded ClaIr Shores all call Helen to VISIt at once')" (The sta- smaller, lIghter and more Rabaut, "Grandma" The fuel effiCient, and he and tlOn had 650 to 750 cus- "Darned If! know Some of centenanan, who crossed rus men sold less gas us hope (Sen John) Kerry tomers who got theIr cars tlIe 100 mark on Sept 23, The great, near-great, can do the same thmg " semced on a regular basIS has been a reSIdent of tlIe Paul McCarty would-be-great and average All folks who VIew Plul as a facIlIty for more than 14 Citizens streamed through St. Clair Shores fnend) years the statIOn bUYing gas, get- Good pomt She and 20 frIends and tmg theIr cars sel'Vlced and PhIl and Karen and relatives celebrated tlIe sometImes Just standIng Jason and the rest ofthe mIlestone In a party on around and talkIng about "I hope so" crew Will be mIssed "We Sept 19, and proclamatIons autos Maureen Beversdorf always had a lot of return from the CIty of Grosse Last week With a lIttle Clinton Township busmess," Karen saId "We Pomte and St ClaIr Shores help from hIS fnends, WIfe had a reputatIOn for Integn- were read aIong WItII a let- Karen, and son Jll8On, ty and fall' charges, and lots ter from PreSident George PhIl Zoufal fimshed the of people kept comIng W Bush bUSIness of markIng the end back" She met her husband, to a semce statIOn career PhIl also has a reputatIon John, at Eastern HIgh by sellIng off the mternal for not t.elhng tales When School, and they were mar- fixtures - the hOlst, the Maureen BeYersdorf asked to recount some of ned In 1924 and moved to heater, vanous pumps and the stones of hIS more Grosse Pomte CIty m 1927 the lIke There was a nego- Intere~tmg customers, he tIable pl1ce on everythmg "They're bUilding some- couldn't thInk of a thIng He See FYI, page lOA thIng good TheIr ownershIp IS deterrnmed to bUIld a top- quahty team Jeff Trombley Points about the Pointes ' ; 1 St. Clair Shores W. Eugene Smith and Minamata, our millage 8I renewal & our students ..how are they similar? f~. - A few y,eeh ago onc of my dearest mends. gIVen In honor of one ofthelr long "I hope they Win I hope Lillian Altman. pa~sed ay,ay Lll and hcr hu,. time customer~, W. Eugene Smith they finally make It I've band Ralph owned Allman Camera 10 Chlcago, Mr Smith who died m 1978, was WIthout ques- alv,ays lIked the LIOns" which at the tlmc ofthc.r retirement m 1975 was lion one of the top five photoloumall~t~ of our Susan Parr thc largest camera ~tore m Ihe world lime Beyond the work he did for LIfe Magazme, Lincoln Park When ~p.:(lal pcople m 0'" Itvc~ leavc u~ we he publl~hcd a stark revealmg photo documentary nalural1} reflect on the memomble momcnt~ we entitled ~mamata whIch ,hoy,ed the long tcrm Jeff Trombley ~pent wllh them One of tho~e 'pcclal Ralph de\a~tatl\)n thai Ch"so Chem,cal did bv dumpmg and III' momenl~ "III alwav, be a dmner pan} r mcrcury m the water ofthc town of Mmamata attended" Ith them durmg 1 ""I In ( Illcago Whlle 11" no ",ay on the <;calcof the human ,ulTenng of Mmamata ta'paYer~ ",,11In cffect be m the PO~1110nof Chl~<;()(hemlcal 10 February when they ca,t Ihclr \ ole, on the renewal of thc "Ab"Olutely I'm a dw-hard -~ - mIllage thai fund~ 22"" of our cntlrc ,chool ~\~. LlOn~ fan We have Ii good ~.] lem The de\astatlon to our 'Chool~ If the rene"al coach who has the guy~ play- Kod.k FunSav.r i~l I millage" not pa"c,1 WIll have a la'tmg long ~-'-' term effect on our <;chool~ our ,tudent' and our mg a~ a tRAm" Cam.... wItII Flash .. FREE~ICDI D1lOtal PrInts on property ,alue~ that can I po",bly be quantified Mike Mancuso Kodak Endure \Ii hlle manv (mcludmg me} have nOI a!y,ay, BntfK II" .. ('o""r11 btlck fnr Harper Woods PJof .... agreed WIth l\ery uccl"on of the '>chool Board ~pud, pr()("n..~rnKIJndNn II _,.____ on.1P.,..., our vote' on th" nullagc renewal mu,1 not be Ju.t. OJG1T-4L "'HJR' efJ' u,ed to cxprc,~ thai dl"at"factlon I",lead "'e ~ mu't learn from (,h",o ~ ml'lakc In Mmamata "I kno" nothmg aoout thE' 99 " ..,hon term gain can 1"10 mcr long term Ingcdv LlOm or footoa II I'm ong'l $2 2 •• 4h",,,d l Included golfing With her He retired trom Ualmler. Pomte Farms Chry.ler, where he rose to Jean 1. Allardyce Memorial wntnbutlOns husbdnd and travehng executive dIrector lD the Former Gros~e Pomte may be made to the around the country But deSIgn staff He was an Woods re~ldent Jean I Chlldren'~ Home of Detl OIt mostly, she lo~ed to spend \llal dyce, 86, of tmle WIth her family and active member of both the Bll mlllgham died Fnday, vlsltmg '" Ith fnends Grosse Pomte Sall Club and Oct 8, 2004, at Wm Mrs Kerst IS survived by BayvIewYacht Club Bpaumont Ho,pltal her husband, Richard, two Mr Solak IS SUrvIved by BOIn m Willock, Pa , Mrs daughters, Raeleen (Dennis) hiS devoted Wifeof 34 years, \I\al d) ce I~ sUI"Vlvedby her Yerke and DarCie IJames) Andrea Solak, lus brothers, j lUghter, Sharyn Ta) ler of LIVingston, two grandchil- Robert (Margaret) and Harbor Sprmgs, her son, dren, Chnstopher (Cyndl) Gregory (JIll), and hiS meces Dougla. A Allardyce of Yerke and Kelly IJohn) and nephews, AJa, Lauren, [I OJ, and two grandchll- HUlzdos; and three great. Shane, Rachel and (hen grandchildren, Kathenne Alexander She was predeceased by and Austm Yerke and Ryan VISitatIOnwill be held on her husband, Alexander HUlzdos She Willbe greatly Thursday, Oct 14, from Interment IS m CadIllac missed by her lovmg family 11 30 a m to 9 p m A memo- \lemonal Cemeterj m and fnends nal servIce wI be held on Clmton Twp Arrangements Arrangements were made Fnday, Oct 15, at 1 pm, at \\ere made b) the Wm R by the Kaul Funeral home m Walter B. Solak Jr. A H Peters Funeral Home HamIlton Funeral Home m St Clair Shores lD Grosse Pomte Woods Grosse Pomte Park resI- Memonal contnbutlOns Blrmmgham Memonal contnbutlOns dent Walter B Solak Jr wed Memonal contnbutlOns Frank Huster may be made to the may be made to the NatIOnal peacefully on Monday, Oct may be made to the Frank Huster, 93, dIed OrganIzatIon for Albmlsm Amencan Cancer Society 11,2004 .l,.mencan Heart Thursday, Oct 7, 2004 and HYPoplgmentatlOn and International Myeloma Betty JaDe Kerst Born III Lubeck, Germany, Association, 24445 Born July 10, 1911, to Sue FoundatIOn,12650 Rlverslde (NOAH), PO Box 959, East of Pohsh parents fleeing to Northwestern Hwy, SUIte and Frank Huster In Hampstead, NH 03826- Dnve, SUIte 206, North freedom III Amenca, Mr 100, Southfield, MI 48075 PhIladelphIa, Pa , he gradu- Hollywood,CA 91607. Betty Jane Kerst 0959 Solak IS remembered most ated from the Wharton Former Grosse Pomte School of the Umverslty of for hIS generosity and warm William James Book Woods reSident Betty Jane Walter B. Solak Jr. sense of humor WIlham James Book dIed Pennsylvama In 1934 He Kerst, 80, of Macomb Wednesday, Oct 6, 2004, m entered the US Army as a County, dIed peacefully on Shreveport, La private In 1942, and he Saturday, Oct 2, 2004, at Born Jan 4, 1924, to served stateSide and In Georgian East Making strides against breast cancer South Amenca untt! he was Frank Palms Book and RehablhtatJon Center after made online by V1sitmgthe Comenca, Contours, WJBK dIscharged as a captain m Thousands of women and Gertrude Coyne Book, he fightmg a courageous battle men across DetrOit WIll Web Site, Fox 2, and MagJc 1051 ill J.ttended Grosse Pomte 1946 WIthpulmonary dIsease takmg a leaderslup pOSI- Mr Huster was employed umte In their fight against acsevents orglstndes/ml!de Umverslty School, Born In 1924 In DetrOit, breast cancer dunng the trOlt All proceeds benefit tIon In the communIty's Cranbrook Umverslty, and by the Budd Co for 35 years Mrs Kerst was the daughter fight ag81nst breast cancer After retInng, he sold real Amencan Cancer SOCIety's breast cancer research and later Georgia MIlItary of Herman and ElSIe local breast cancer pro- Karmanos Cancer estate for HigbIe Maxon m 7th annual "Making Academy He served m the CHohfeldt) Call She gradu- Stndes Agamst Breast grams, mcludmg Reach to InstItute, 8t John Health, US AIr Force m World War Grosse Pomte ated from Eastern HIgh Recovery, a local program WIlham Beaumont He was preSident of the Cancer" walk on Saturday, II School In September of where tramed breast can- HospItal, Oakwood Health Gros~e Pomte Hunt Club Oct 16, at 9 am, at Belle Mr Book's father, along 1942, she met her husband- cer SUTVlVOrsoffer mWV1d- Centers, and WINGS Inc and the IndIan Village Isle Park WIthhIS two brothers, devel- to-be, RIchard A Kerst, at ual support to newly-wag- WIll serve as commumty Tenms Club and was active Makmg Stndes Agamst oped the Book CadIllac the VanIty Ballroom In nosed breast cancer champIOns,bnngmg a umt- In Grosse POinte Breast Cancer IS the Hotel and the Book BUlldmg Detroit They were mamed ed effort ill celebrating sur- Newcomers, Grosse POinte Amencan Cancer SOCIety's patients In do",nlown DetrOIt. on Dee 6, 1943, m GeorgIa, Smce 1972, the Amencan VIvorshipto the event Semor Men's Club, Grosse premier event to raIse Mr Book enjoyed horse- where he was statIOned Cancer SocIety has devoted The Amencan Cancer POinte Memonal Church, money and awareness m bach. ndmg at the famIly while semng m the US more than $216 ml1hon to SOCIetyISdedIcated to ehm- Elks Club and the Men's the fight agamst breast 1 amh m Montana Other Army AIr Corps cancer Last year the breast cancer research, matmg cancer as a major Interests mcluded boatmg, Garden Club of Grosse Mrs Kerst spent many helpmg to fund the SCIen- health problem by saving POInte Tenms was hiS pas- DetrOIt event r81sed more photography and mUSIC years workmg m retaIl sales tist who developed lives, drmlnlshmg suffenng sIOn than $660,000 More than He IS surVIved by hIS for the Wicker World In Herceptm, a drug that and preventmg cancer Mr Huster IS SUrvIvedby 400,000 people In 90 cIties three sons Frank Palms Grosse Pomte Woods,where fights advanced breast can- through research, educa- hiS lOVIngspouse Dons, hiS WIllpartiCIpate In the event Book III of Shreveport, La , she also taught classes m thIS year, ralsmg more than cer, and fund the tIon, advocacy and se1'V1ce WIlham J Book Jr. and children, Tom, John and decoupage and appeared on Founded m 1913 and WIth DebbIe, four grandchJ1dren, $20 mllhon researchers who estab- Randall Ian Book He was local teleVISIOndemonstrat- natIOnal headquarters In and three great-grandchll. "Makmg Stndes Agamst hshed the role of tamoxtfen predeceased by hIS two Sl~- mg her specJa!tzed craft She Breast Cancer IS an m treatmg and redUCing Atlanta, the SOCIetyhas 14 lpr~, Mary Jane and Peggy dren contmued workmg m sales regional DIVISIonsand local A memonal semce wdl be empowenng event for our breast cancer nsk Fmal arrangements have at Young Clothes on the HIli, survivors and theIr fanu- RegIstration for the five offices In 3,400 commum- \ et to be made held Saturday, Oct 16, at where she loved to buy spe- ties, involVIng mllbons of noon at Grosse POinte hes It gIVesthem hope that mile noncompetItIVe walk Memonal contributions Cialoutfits for her grandchil- begins at 8 a.m volunteers across the Memonal Church, 16 one day there WIll be a may be made to the dren Mrs Kerst's mterests 'the. .f'..melWa~cer VP~~ $taW r,<>r m,c!,t,'I, Lakeshore Dnve, Grosse cure,n Bald Megan Roether, .\.I7helmer'sAsSOCiatIOn regional executive director. Society IIIlomed by q,neral informatIon, call toll. free Donations WIllbe collect- Motors, the nmlco group, (8M) ACS-2345or vlSlt the' ed at the walk or may be Kroger, Mervyn's, Web SIte,cancer org EVERYONE LOVES TO SAVE MONEY! ADVERTISE IN OUR NOVEMBER 11TH Put your money where the rates are. The Key Tiered CD with Relationship Reward Our coupon book will reach % every home in the Grosse Pointes APY on Visit our KeyCenter now open at: Call today to reserve Grosse Pointe Woods your space KeyCenter 313.882-3500 20100 Mack Avenue Deadline for space 313-882-2880 October 29th x The Solution is Key. Grosse Pointe News r po / .. +1,1 1 t~lt,. 'v1\1npy M1rkf'1 """hfV k r =1 A. Olin' It ~('( mp M Kf>{ Anv""r 'fiQf> T(' t ( 1 1 t ,r<,f Pf>V'1r(j !Prp<;l f f' 11 I II ....~l PPrrf'(llilj( Y~1 iAP'i ()(1 t ~ r,{ ~/' 1>1 '"'(1 KtyA'"*' rl ( e.,t 111 lrn rr T r r-t"'l"lf'"'{jt,,1.;ln (' is' m nry A')( t ~()r "'l'Ok1I~nq p,.m () (A-CNA$£ &C~~tlf~1(9N ;tr('./). Ie., ( hi 1) n Ir',," rr lrlp'1.ArY'P fO(> ArJ J..l per nrraqe flP,H1'; at'fl or ratt a" Of l? { ;/l iln-i Rrf> Sl.ID l-'Clt" r I "I.[I~)lt (t ( Mr"l11 Idf:pO~I('/$1()().)reqJroo 1()(-iC/')) From page 1A by coughmg, sneezmg and unclean hands, health offi- CIalS are urgmg the publIc to enact some baSIC hygIene to lessen the spread ofthe flu Cover your mouth and nose Wlth a dlsposable os- sue when you cough or sneeze If you don't have a tIssue, cough or sneeze mto your upper sleeve, not your handa Immedlately dlspose of the tIssue, don't reuse It Wash your hands after you dIspose of the tIssue Regular hand-washmg should also occur before eat- --- mg and after touchmg door knobs and phone Wash hands WIth soap and water or clean Wlth an alcohol- based cleaner Use a dlsm- fectant on door knobs and phones If yon do have the flu, stay home from work and school to aVOId spreadmg germs to others AVOId contact WIth indlVlduals who may have suppressed Immune sys- tems "We have a situation ~ where we need to prepare the publIc WIth steps that It can take to lessen the IIdriI spread of the flu," said Kay Via mall WTlhpurchaSe of $299 01 OweI1s Comll1Q Shingles Renny, manager of commu- Excludes 20 'Jf shingles and aeeessooes mty programs for the see store !of detaJls Vislt10g Nurse AssocIatIon of Southeast MIchigan "For a good maJonty of the popu- $1033~ lation who won't receIve vac- $131?dle SUndle~ cmes thts year, there WIll 25-Year 3-Tab Shingle have to be due dlhgence 30-Year Laminate Shingle WIth regard to preventIon" Woods- From page lA tract unless conVIcted of a cnme ansmg out of the course of hiS employment or havmg been found 10 VIola- W' X 4' X 8' Gypsum tIon of hiS profeSSIOnal code 'Use to finish walls or ceilings of ethICS .Non warping -Crack resistant -Easy to "ThIS contract wtll contra- paint and accepts wallpaper # 11730 dict the CIty charter proVI- 42 ,,'x4.8 #11725 $598 %''' X 4' x 8' $14 Eoeh 1 sion that says the ," .4 .8 MOlslureReSist #11718 $9 20 appomtees shall serve at the 3-Ply Sheathing Plywood 97 -Use for roofs walls subfloors when ~~Ty~X #11737 $883 pleasure of the council for an 4' x 8' Treated ~ $5 Lattice Panel (JJ}1iJ' Each used under underlayment -ConWuction $988 mdef'inlte penod of time," grade panels #12192 #96884 Howle told the Grosse Pomte News "In the unlIke- ly event that somethmg does go wrong, the CIty Wlll not be able to do anythmg WIthout bemg penahzed as much as $279,000 ThiS creates a 25~ Per new precedent WIth respect L,nea' 1'1 to the other four Casing Contractor Pack appomtees" Frank Gerstenecker, a \ search consultant hired by the counCil, had adVised \ counCIl members that large \ severance packages have \ become an mcreasmgly pop- Your ular form of Job secunty for ChOIce 32" or 36" WhIte Your ~ HPWhlsper $197 many hIgh-profile publIc Concord Storm Door ChOice Drive- Garage Door Opener .ervants -Ready to paint or stain $199 #115253115102 $138 #47995 "I appreciate the councIl's 'Lockset sold separately # 10764 5 confidence 10 me and look FREE Battery forward to workmg With Meets and exceed. ASTM C387 3.Pack White or Ivory them and meetmg the staff," Wollenweber said after acC(>ptmg the offer ""-yT .. v-.,.. Wollenweber said he CONCRETE MIX would spend the next month and a h!L1f meetmg With counCIl mpmher •• taff and ~t;«UI key people after hours and $259 - .....£~ -::;.;::I _ Iparmng about the Iqques ---~""'- ...-- - - - <.••• ,3_ .....~ 18 Volt, 2-Speed thl' Woodq I. deahng With ~-:...... -:"".W- -...,.1'....., Your Choice ., tit )dt ;$ 7' 99 Pro Grade Cordless DrIll DunnA' the day, he said he 67 15-Amp Ground Fault $28 0() 400/1600 rpm 0550 IMOOlorque ., keyless chud< would contmup to discharge Concrete Mix $2 '22 posilion slip clu1choCase Included # 120540 .Meet<; and l'xceeds ASTM C'187 'Use for 00 lb Circuit Interrupter Receptacle thl:' dutle. hi. constltuenta concrete applicaliOn~over 2" InthICkness -3 w re \lroundlng 15 amp 125 volt 'Ivory or white 44 V<:J,l,2 ~ Pr~Gmoo ~E:'II_ #~18401 $199 In St ('laIr Shores have 04000 pSI-Yields 'A cu II 'Sets In 24 hours # 10385 # I 36409 136426 charj!'ed him With "We have a ~eat .taff and For ,lte lowe's nearest you, there are so many mce peo- ple r have met here In St call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us online at Lowes.com Clair Shore.: Wollenw£>her said "I WIll mls. them" He thanked local school dIstnct vot- ers and parents who bombarded the Gaffney governor With e-maI1s and phone calls m an attempt to dIssuade her from cuttmg $6 4 mIllIon from Grosse completing Pomte schools It worked "We moved here because ot the schools," Mr. Gaffney saId "That's first term what keeps property values high." He s81d somethIng has to be done ormer Grosse Pomte Farms about the pop-up tax created by Mayor Ed Gaffney IS complet- best word that descnbes her She saId PottersVllle m "It's a Good Life." Proposal A when someone buys a mg hill first two-year term as She sald the hquor tax, unhke CIga- that when people present her With a home He favors retatmng Proposal A F 1st DIstnct State House rep- rette taxes, has not been Increased problem, she 1Sat her best. property tax caps for people movmg resentative for the Grosse POIntes, She s81d she IS a strong supporter of SInce 1966 She would hke to see It Harper Woods and a portIOn of mcreased, because alcohol does have wlthm a school mstnct educatIOn She earned a bachelor's Mr Gaffney IS not optimistic about DetroIt. costs to socIety degree from the Umverslty of Akron the future of school fundmg in In ros first electIOn as an mcum- and has a master's degree m counsel- Ms Hamson favors a good public bent, Mr, Gaffney faces a challenge transportatIOn system to get those MIchigan If the defiCit 18 structural Ing from Oakland Umverslty and IS due to a poor economy and from Democrat C.J, Harnson of Because of her role as a counselor, who cannot afford a car to Jobs In the shrmkmg sales tax dollars, it is Grosse Pomte Park Ms Hamson keeps famlhar "'Ith suburbs But she does not favor a always going to be a problem, he 8atd. Ms. Harrison is a hcensed profes- health care issues and legIslatlOn. "gIant tax Increase" "There has got to sional counselor with an office m the She hkes what Michigan and the be money there," she s81d. The lawmaker said we are fortu- EIght Mlle and Kelly area Dunng Midwest states are trymg to do to Mr Gaffney has a master's degree nate to bve near DetrOIt, and he her career as a counselor, she has offer lower-cost pharmaceutIcal m hIstory from MIchigan State wants to help the city get funds for developed programs for substance drugs But, she says, "I thmk we're Uruverslty. He eamed a law degree clean-up m preparation for hostmg abusers, male batterers and for young gomg to need federal help on health from Cooley Law School whlle work- the All-Star and Super Bowl games Vlctlms of sexual abuse. care costs" mg for the Legislature as a young over the next two years. She also was director of an mpa- She further would 1Ike to see some- man He favors a dIrectly elected library tient adolescent drug rehablhtation thing done for mental health, whIch After 11 years on the Farms City board, but it looks as if It would CounCil, two years as mayor, Mr. center In Detroit and then a Vlctims' was eVIscerated under Gov John require a state constitutIOnal amend- Gaffney put hIS expenence in draftmg advocate In criminal court cases rang- Engler, "There's no place to keep ment to get It done However, he said, bIlls to good use in hts first term m Ing from homicide to cnminal sexual them for evaluatIOn," she s81d the hbrary board could make Itself a assaults on both adults and croldren. She caUs for ehmmatmg "arch81c" the House pubhcly elected body. HIS mam concern is preservmg She IS married to longtime Park tax exemptions, such as those for We believe Mr Gaffney has done an fundmg for Grosse Pomte pubhc resident Bill Harrison. They have a landlords and bullders, and usmg tax outstandIng Job as a freshman legtsla- schools "I thmk Grosse Pomte educa- son attendIng Grosse POInte South exemptIOns for SOCIally deSIrable tor. We expect even better representa- goals and to create Jobs, tion IS the best," he said. "We have Hlgh School She is a member of the excellent K-12 educat10n We are tIon now that he has gamed firsthand Grosse Pointe Democratic executive Ms, Hamson saId she IS runnmg expenence, and we wholeheartedly because she looks around and gets among the top 20 among 750 school board. dlstncts m the state " endorse ros candidacy for re-election, Ms. Harrison said "advocate" IS the scared She saId we are becommg hke DISPLAY ....DVERTISING EDITORIAL (313) 882 3500 1313) 88200Z94 Pelo. J 8lrkn.~ AdvertlSmg Manager John Minnis Margie ReinS Smith. Amy Conrad.. Edllorand General Fnn Velardo, Admuustr8t1ve Asststant ~lstant l::dltor/Fearure Fdllor K.athJRn M Stevenson, Manager A...... o;l'itant Milrulger Robert B. Edgar Ch\lck KJonke, Sports Editor Ad,em.mg Rer"""",tabve (313) 343-5590 Greg Barto!lllfwlcz Founder and Pu<sher Bonnie Caprara Staff Wnler ld.a Bauer Mary Ellen Zandn, (1940-1979) Ad,~gR~~bve DaVId Hugh .. 8.. d Undb f~---~': ~-----'" ~""'-==--.---""'-..---.__ ~ ---r , . , '0 - , _., ; .. ( ,. RED CARPET LEASE FOR RETURNING MO/Z FORD EMPLOYEES. RETIREES AND ELIGIBLE FAMilY MEMBERS " - A PLAN PRICE START NG AT .~~~ ~ " 51119 ("SH~Uf '-~ , A~S<-~"4G- 519,233*- , iiIt .. '. A MONTHI A TF~ S~('Ol) CAS~ RA(K "I, ... 74 MONTHS $199 INCI uDI';(; S>OO RfNEWAl LASH MfER SJl s.oo (A.9{ BA(k '. ., ".~ AND S>OO fORD eRE Dll CAS/< INCluDING S'>OO fo«D (REDII ("SH ',j ,tRT" otr')SH W~Mn f"Ifl!Of A QtW;l!ON Fff NO CHARGE LEATHER STANDARD ANTI LOCK ClASS fXCLUSIVE SlANDARO !X tIDfS T~): T r F,/l,NO I(E""SE ff~') SEATING SURFACES BRAKING SYSTEM KEYLESS ENTRY KEYPAD x MERCURY ",EW DOORS OPEN ED '. We're building something good here. • ANN .RSQR (Ll~TON TOWNSHIP QFAABa~N DETRO T ')f ROli (,A~'}fN CITV N('N Sesi Stu Evans lAkeSIde Jack Demmer Bob MalCey Parle Moto, St u Evans Garden Varsity 2100 W Stadium Blvd 17500 Hall Rd 21531 Ml(hlgan A'" '\6901 Mack fIN~ 18100 Woodwa rd Av~ City 49251 Gr.nd R v"' ~t l bt'Jty ,1ot R()mpo Pin" B.twPPrl Soo~thf rid r, .111(;lid .. y 'lPPO'S If" P..I""H PI.II: 32000 Ford Rd ' 9~ :It W ~(lm ~6 (f:r! 1'So~) rl¥() FY ~~ W 1'1' lj' Qah Mal I MAPlan com 1'" (734) 668-6100 (586) 840 2000 "-l"lpg 'A~ ,hown 200S MerCUfY ';able 1<, w th PrNnl un Package and optlon"l power mnonroo! M';l may vary ReSidency ,estrlltlons apply Take delivery from dealer stock by 11/112004 .- Starling At' pnre excludes tax, tille and reg ,lr"llon fees See dealer fa, their pnce ford Credit (ash a'ail"ble for appfoyed Ford (fedlt contracts OrOifl!9£ Point~ ~W5 I ( 2nd Sect:i~n ~ ) ~.4xtra _____Schools ••.•...•••...•••••••••13 & 14 Kids discover empathy for disabled students By Jennie Miller Staff Writer A 9-year-old boy stared m frustration at the worksheet m front of hIm The words were Jumbled, makmg It dIf- ficult for hIm to decIpher lts message "I can't do It," he said WIth both hands covenng his face In dlsappomtment Mary Anne Cafagna gave a satisfied smIle when she saw hIs reactIOn "That's the pomt," .he 8ald Cafagna and JIll Leone are the mastenmnds behmd a dlsabllltles workshop cur- rently bemg adrmDlstered m elementary schools through- out the Grosse Pomte Public School System The workshop IS desIgned to bnng awareness to stu- dents about the dIfficulties Photm by Jenme Miller some chIldren must go Fourth-grade students at Richard Elementary School participated in a en.- through when dealing with abilities workshop on Thursday. Oct. 7. organized by parent volunteers Jill dIsabIlities on a daJly baSIS Leone and Mary Anne C8fagDa. "We felt our kIds could The students were able to understand what it would be like to Uve with a really benefit from thIS," physical or mental disability through a series of stations Including wheelchairs. rl Leone smd of the program crutches and walkers. above. Students were also bound below the knees and at she adapted from an the elbows and practiced standing up and walk1Dg up a step to undentand those "'1:~<~_ Oakland County school dIs- with mobile difBculty. - _!I>"'-- :f- tnet "I don't thmk they real- The fourth-graders also wore blindfolds. used reaching sticks, spoke using an Joan McCarty pressed her five schools have returned ly understand what a dls- electric 1aryJlx. learned to write their names using Braille. and learned abont tongue agamst the back of evaluation forms to Cafagna ablhty IS - they see these hearing impairments at a listening station. her lower teeth and began and Leone, based on theIr cluldren m the schools, but I speakmg to a group of stu- expenences dunng the don't thmk they reahze how At a pnnclpals meetmg, trammg semmars to leam he sald dents workshop dtfficul t It IS for them" everyone agreed the pro- how to use the tools to better The workshop was diVIded "Would you laugh at some- "Readmg the evaluation Dunng the summer, gram would benefit theIr educate students. by phYSIcal and mental ms- one who talked hke thiS?" forms made me cry," Leone and Cafagna vora- school It was deCIded that Dunng the month of abIlIties Stations mcluded she asked Cafagna said "The kIds sald cIOusly set out to create a fourth-graders would be the October, thIS group of volun- mobLllty deVIces such as the Sadly, some Snickered and they now understand how workshop of theIr own They best target audIence - an teers, or as Cafagna calls wheelchairs, crutches, walk- admItted they would frustratmg It can be for orgamzed mne stations age where empathetic eII'D- them, "parents W1th bIg ers and pieces of fabnc the McCarty explmned to the some people They really got whIch C{lnSlst of tools to tlOns have been developed, hearts," W111travel from ele- volunteers used to tIe anos students how some people It - they got the pomt of demonstrate practically and the message WIll be best mentary school to elemen- !ll1d legs together to show don't have properly-workIng thIS workshop" every phySIcal and mental recewed tary school, shanng the students what It'S hke to muscles 10 their mouths and Leone added that the ImpaIrment known to man They then assembled a workshop With students have problems WIth bones struggle to speak clearly workshop also served as a They met WIth Sue team of25 parent volunteers Kerby, Mason, Poupard, and muscles "They WIsh they could way to mform students that Banner, program super. lsor from all over the dlstnct to RIchard and Maire have The fourth-graders also speak hke you and I, but If somethmg were tc happen at Bames, ",ho helped bllng hE'lp admlll'~ter the \\ (Irk already expenenced the pro- practiced usmg a shoe horn, they can't," McCarty saId to them or someone they the Idea to admlm_trdtor_ ,)1(Jp P1renh "pnt thn u~h g-rarn, while Ferry, Defer and a button hook and a zipper She also showed students cared about, there are tools I ;>'lontelth are scheduled for pull to assIst when gettlng a homemade book she and out there to help people get the remamder of the month dressed her son created to help.bun aloI>8-- -- "It's a real eye-openmg They toyed WIth a~ptwe commUnIcate The book "It's not the end of the expenence for the students," Silverware, a Jar opener, a mcluded small squares W1th world," she saId. "There are Leone Sald playmg card holder, a page pIctures and words that ways to adapt There are so Walkmg mto the gymnasI- turner and adaptive SCIS- could be Velcroed to fonn many options out there to um, some students looked sors sentences hel p n eXCited when spottmg the They tned to wnte W1th "I want bathroom," So much posItive response four wheelc;,alrs that lmed sqUIggle pens to show how McCarty spelled has been garnered so far the walls They hopped on, difficult It IS for someone She told the students how from the workshop, that grabbed the wheels, and W1th tremors to Jot down her son used to carry the Cafagna and Leone are con- began spmnmg themselves theIr name They wore a hat book everywhere he went, sldenng commg back again around But, as Leone pomt- W1th a pomter attached and but that It'S dIfficult 10 cer- for not only the fifth-graders ed out, they reahzed soon tned to converse by pomtlng tam SItuatIOns In the dlstnct, but also for a enough that bemg bound to to letters on an alphabet "If he were playmg on the teacher m-~efVlce a wheelchalr was not all fun sheet They put gloves over playscape he wouldn't want "The respon~e has been and games theIr hands and tned to pIck to bnng the book WIth hIm" tremendou'\" (' ,i fag-n a said "They reahzed how dIffi- Items up off the table she saId cult It was to get through "These students can learn Student~ flon' th fir,t doors and to maneuver about thiS stuff In class, but .. around," Leone said when they are actually faced "It's hard to move around WIth domg It themselves, In a wheelchaIr," s8ld fourth- they can really understand grader Jordan Corden, and be empathetic toward addmg that the expenence those WIth dlsablhhes," ch 1nf(od the way he WIll Cafagna saId, watchmg stu- b ,,-fa,,. - ~------. / - 14A October 14, 2004 Schools Grosse Pointe News North's homecoming embraces school spirit By Jennie Miller Staff Wnter Super MarIO stole the show as he was paraded through the streets of Grosse POinte Woods on Fnday, Oct 8, as part of Grosse Pomte North High School's Homecoming parade The larger-than-hfe.slzed float featurmg the video game star helped North's seDlor class dominate the annual competitIOns Followmg a "superhero" theme, each class worked together to construct floats to travel In the parade The freshman class chose Splderman, the sophomores selected Superman, and the JunIOrs honored Batman Classes were esch gIVen a day dunng the school's spir- it week to decorate the halls uSing theIr theme Juruors stole a sweep from the semors Wlth their hall deco- Photoa by Ray March ... Homecomhlg queeu AahaDte calhoun and her ratIOns, blowmg away the senior class omcen and seaaton pose iD the MGreekruins" on Th1U'8dBy'S father. Charles Calhoun. teachers who served as Toga Day. In back. from left, are John Joseph, Jimmy Solomon, Nicole Vitale. Judges Maggie Home. Dayaa Hohlfe1dt and Betay SChrage. In the front are Anthony "All the halls were out- KaDakrl and Danny Sml_n. standmg, but the JUDIors last year from the math had themselves beaten the stood out," said Pat Gast, department team of sophomores and North's student actiVIties The Norseman Spmt Juruors. The faculty's record coordInator. Award was presented to now stands at 10-1 Thursday served as the Gary Bennett, a math That evenmg, followmg semors' annual Toga Day, teacher and boys and grrls the parade, the Norsemen dunng which the school was basketball coach The award beat the Lancers as the decorated like a Greek festl. recogmzes an mdlVldual SeDlar class was awarded val and students were who possesses outstandmg the spmt Jug, and Ashante draped In sheets leadership and character Calhoun was named The week climaxed With and for exemplary contnbu- Homecommg queen the annual pep assembly on tlons to the school Calhoun was Jomed by her Fnday, when the school's The pep assembly was Homecommg court. semors celebrated marching band, also filled With fun and Ratelyn Altken, Liz Frost, dance team and cheerlead- games Semor Spencer Gma VentimiglIa and OIIVla mg squad roused the gym- Channell won the ple-eatlDg Vervaeke, freshmen Ennly nasium m antiCipation of contest, beatmg hIs fresh- Vandenberg and Emily that evemng's Homecommg man brother, Wesley Theis, sophomores Lindsay football game agamst Channell, sophomore VanBIervlIet and Chnstme L'Anse Creuse Andrew Apess, and Junior Rabout and Jumors Ahx Grand marshals Betty Marslll Thomas Dnsooll and Laura Mann Loeher and George Olman The VarsIty football team Saturday mght's were welcomed by the performed Its annual dance Homeconung dance was the school, both of whom retired routme to much delight largest attended m North.s And the teachers once history With somewhere agam took home the title of between 1,200 and 1,300 Tug-of-War champIons, hav- students, the evemng was Grosse Pointe North mp School's Homecoming court. from left. con.late'- of mg defeated the team of filled Wlth dancmg, card Al1x Driscoll, GIDa Ventimiglia, Kate1yn Aitken. Undsay VllIIBlervUe~,-g1leea l. freshman and semors (who games and refreshments AehaDte calhoun. Uz Frost. Christine Rabout. Laura Mann, Emuy VandenJ»erg, OHria Vervaeke and EmUy Theis. Celebrating vocabulary in style Grosse PoiDte Academy students in grades one through eight paraded their knowledge and understaDdiDg of a vast number of words on Friday, Oct. 2, dar:IDg the school's annual vocabulary Spend it wisely. parade. Call Merry Maids. Each student dressed as a word of his or her choice. The first- graden all chose DOUDS .hUe their eighth grade buddies chose adjec- 313.885.3360 tives that describe those UOUDS. The parade is the kicll:-off of a year-long fOCWlon vocabulary study 586.498.9165 for all Academy students. r,------.., Event organizers were fourth-grade teacher Wendy DemartiDi and I$SO OFF I June Baetene. the echool'l C1U'riculum coordinator. l $10 off 1st, 5th, r Pictured are Mcopycats" Stephanie Suu with her ftret grade baddy I 10thcleanings I Samantha Morley. and Mstrlped cats" Roberta Liggett with ftret grade baddy Leonie Lealie. I New Customers Only I Photos courtesy or Mary Anne Brush ~ .!!t..os~~~ MEA says proposal will jeopardize schools South citrus The MichIgan EducatIon Smce 1972, the MichIgan and recommendatIOn com- AsSOCiation opposes Lottery has contnbuted mIttee conSidered the mer- fruit sale Proposal 1 on MIchigan's $11 62 bllhon to publIc edu Its of the ballot Imtlatlve. On Oct 15, Grosse POInte Nov 2 ballot because It catIon Proposal 1 WIll hurt The member-dnven com- South HIgh School Band would Jeopardize public the Lottery's abIlIty to mittee objected to the likely and Orchestra Wlll lock off school fundmg mcrease Its annual contn- negatIve Impact on K-12 Its annual CItruS fruIt sale Proposal 1 would amend butlon to the state school fundmg of Proposal 1 Short Boxes of navel oranges and the state constitutIOn to aid fund Sald grapefruit Wlll be sold to FALL SALE reqUIre voter approval of "Proposal 1 threatens MEA represents more raIse money to support the any form of gambhng fundmg to our chIldren's than 160.000 members concerts, competItIOns, authonzed by law after educatIOn," said AI Short, stnteWlde, mcludmg K-12 instrument-specific educa- Jan 1 It also would reqUIre MEA director of govern- tenchen. and support staff, tion seSSIOns, and other voter approval of certam mental affalTS faculty and staff at mstltu- actIVItIes of the approxI- state lottery games and Ai; IS the case WIth othel llol''' of higher educatIOn, mately 190 students would exempt Indian tnbal stateWide ballot l~"U!''' puhlH ,chool retirees and Involved In these mUSIc pro- gammg or gambhng m up and/or cand\date~, the ( II .' ,tudent~ pursumg grams to three ca~Inoq m DetrOIt MEA's stateWide ,,'rN"'-h' , ,r educatIon ThiS hlgh-quahty frUit WIll be dehvered the first ~eekend of December Order fonns can be obtaml'd by callmg Bonme McCoy at ('311) 822-4758 or .Judy Hoban at (313J 822-2.'338 Saint Mary's honors North graduate >< Samt Mary'q College has awarded a qcholarqhlp to Rachel Anne Houry, a grAdu- ate of Groqql' POInte North Hll(h School and thE' daugh- ter of Kl'lth and Mary Boury of GrossE' Pomte Woods Scholarqhlp reclpJent.q are fir~t-year ~tudents who have d!'mon~trated out~tandIng 4)), Il Alii F TO OF\I( ~f R~ AT academIC performance m Mil HI( 0\'" nF"I( ... (f-NTFR ~.1lfi~9 tl7j( hlgh school Involvement In l'xtra cumcular actiVIties and dedicatIOn to commuOl- ty scTVIce October 14, 2004 Grosse Pointe News News 23A State grant helps Farms recoup ash tree injection cost By Brad Lindberg recogmtlOn of the outstand- thrOWIng $25,000 out the "We hope to show the Staff Writer Ing work the city admmls- wmciow," saId CounCIlman (MIchigan) department of Grosse POinte Farms offi- tratlon and staff have done Joseph Leonard, who at the agnculture that our treat- CIalS went out on a limb on ash on pubhc property," time was head of pubhc ser- ment program has been when they spent nearly said Ed Gaffney, R-Grosse Vlce "If we dId nothmg, It effectIve," Reeslde said $25,000 for unproven inJec- Pomte Farms and former would have cost that much "We'd like to expand and tions of ash trees Farms mayor "The program money to take down 10 deal WIth other speCIes of should be emulated trees" trees" "The foresIght paid off," throughout the state." "By the time you cut them Along Wlth an mventory, sald Shane Reeslde, cIty PreventIve IDJectlOns to down, dispose of them and mamtenance records WIllbe manager guard ash trees agamst replace them, you're at updated shoWlng when trees In more ways than one emerald ash borer was a $25,000: Brennan 88ld "It's have been tnmmed, fertl1- "We have close to 600 ash nsky proposItion In the late an expensIve proposition to !Zed and Injected trees on city property," sSld summer of 2002 remove trees." Leonard credited the CIty'S Terry Brennan, pubhc ser- Only a few weeks before, "The $25,000 (grant) ISfor tree care contractor, Sue Vlce dIrector "That's 10 per- the burrowmg msect from public education and map- Shock of Shock Brothers cent of our tree populatlOn SouthEoast AsIa had been ping trees so the Farms can Care, for convmcmg admm- Photo by Brad LmdberJ'. We have not lost one" dIscovered m the Pomtes contmue the excellent pro- Istrators to mvest m mJec- Edward Gaffney, R-Groeee Poiute~. left, pre- ThIs week the Farms Although borers had killed gram It started," Gaffney tlons. sents a $25,000 check he lobbied state officlals to. accepted a $25,000 state ash trees by the thousands sSld grant Grone Poiute Farms for the city's anti-emer .... grant at Monday's councll m western Wayne County, Reeslde SSld global mfor- "Sue was the pnmary aid ash borer efforts. Terry Brennan, middle. dIree-, meeting for contmued there was no BClentmc proof matlon system equipment researcher for us," Leonard tor of public service, says injections of city-owDed, ash trees has yielcled a 100 percent succ_ rate., efforts ag9.lJlst the emerald that avaIlable msectlCldes will be used to locate, map said "She told RIch Solak ash borer could do the Job and estabhsh a database of (former CIty manager) and Mayor James Farquhar and the city council autho- "It's my pleasure to pre- "We weren't gambling In all ash growmg on mUDlCl- me there was an Opportuni- rized iujections two yean ago, shortly after the but: was discovered In the Poiutes. sent a check to the cIty 10 the sense that we were pal property ty' G.P. Woods may let some store their boats and RVs outdoors By Bonnie Caprara father clause vanance." Staff Wnter "The cIty has a nght to Berschback added that Grosse Pomte Woods may change its ordlOances," the issue of "grandfather- have to fold a bIt on an Anna Kondak told the coun- mg," or aJ]owmg reSIdents to attempt to completely ban ell. "However, It cannot time continue to store RVs, boats the storage of boats and limIt or take away a noncon- and tfSllers ill thell' back recreational velllc1es on pn- formmg use" yards, would be an Issue vate property The Kondaks also referred that would have to first be A group of about a half- to a 1947 state attorney gen- addressed by the plannmg dozen reSIdents led by eral opInIOnthat stated that commISSIon, not by the NIcholas and Anna Kondak the lawful use of land or a council addressed the Grosse Pomte structure exactly as It eXIst. AmaJonty of the members Woods CIty Councll at Its ed at the time of enactment of council did agree resI- Monday, Oct 4, meetmg, of the ordmance may be dents did have a nght to argumg that an ordmance contmued unless the land appeal for a vanance but felt that Imposes the ban that has been abandoned or not the $75 vanance apphcatlon Photo by Bonme Caprara went mto effect m August used m the manner pernut- fee should be WSlVed 2003 VIOlates a state court ted for a year -1 d.tdn't thmk It was farr Woods lifeguards score for McCarty rulmg on land use However, cIty buildmg the way It was handled last Detroit Red WIngs right wing Darren McCarty, center, attended a Grosse The Kondaks were one of offiCIal Gene Tutag and CIty year," sSld Counel1woman Poiute Woods City Councl1 meetiDg on Monday, Oct. 3, to accept a $1,742 about two dozen reSidents attorney Don Berschbaek PatnCla Chyhnslc, who did gift to the McCarty Cancer Foundation. The money was raiaed through the who were preVIOusly grant- saw no reasons to bend on not vote m favor of the ordi- Ufeguard-a-Thon held by the Woods lifeguards illAugust, Presenting the gtft ed pernuts to store a 26-foot the ordinance nance's passage last year "I on behalf of the lifeguards were Melilllla WUllllCk. parb and recreation travel trSller on theIr prop- "Of the 138 pernuts that see tills as a reduction of supervisor. left, and Mayor Robert Novitke. right. erty Such pernuts expired a were Issued only SIX or people's nghts granted by year after the ordmance 111 seven people are noncom- the law" I went mto effect, a fact that pliance, and there's one However, council mem- the Kondaks and two other other case m whIch the fam- bers Allen Dlckmson and G.P. Park eases parking on Bishop \ re8llUmts at the meetmg l.1yhas appealed to the cir- Viclu Granger, who voted 10 were not aware of untIl they CUIt court," Tutag sSld favor of the ordinance's pas- Normally "no parkIn'g" DaVld HIller told the counell from Mack buslDesses. AJ were notified by a code "Have we had comphance? aage last year, cast dissent SIgnSgo up. at Its meetmg on Monday, petition was S1gned by s~ enforcement officer Yes That's part of the rea- on the vanance vote. They TJus time, they're commg Oct 11. "Ever Since we ellm- reSIdents agreemg to hit the' CIty adllliDlstrators told son we have tlus ordmance • both CIted complamts down mated parkmg on the east two-hour parlung restnc .. the Kondaks they could "My Job as CItyattorney IS they've heard from reSIdents The Grosse POinte Park Side of the street two years hon • request a vanance appeal at to prepare and defend ordi- about outdoor storage CIty CouncIl dlscontmued ago, parkIng's been restnct- "They don't see a need fo~ a cost of $75 The Kondaks nances, and thIS one lS "The deCISIonof the coun- restncted two-hour parkmg ed' It," Hl1ler SSld. : asked the counctllfthey and ConstItutIonal and can be c~l IS mterestIng," Anna on Bishop between Mack Hiller Sald the two-hour Hiller told the counCIl he' the preVIous permit holders defended," Berschback sSld Kondak said "If you grant a and CharlevoIX parkmg restnctlon was put expects Similar request; could be exempted from the "They all have a nght to vanance you undercut the "It was a cltlzen'lmtla.ted m place "years ago" to dls- from resldents on othe"; ordmance through" grand appl) to thH, counCil for a ordmance" request," Pubhc Safety ChIef courage overflow parking streets In that area ANN ARBOR SMAKKBT Future Date: All Shows 7.00 am • 4:00 pm Sunday, November 7, 2004 Over 300 Dealers In auality Antiques & ~'\ Selected Collectibles. All Under Cover (7 buildings). All items guaranteed as represented. Locator service for specialties and dealers; on site ~ . delivery and shipping service. Lots of homemade and ~ . custom made food. No pets please! ~ - . ---~- 00 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Road, Ann Arbor, MI ADMISSION $6 Washtenaw Farm CounCil Grounds (EXit #175 off of 1-94, then south 3 miles) www.annarboranti •• market.com .-n.- 22A News October 14, 2004 Grosse Pointe News yestel.day~sheadlines 25 years ago this week 50 years ago this week A notable new collectIOnof Nearly 4,000 runners Will : - In Its 25th year of ser- art books will be reVIewed enter Grosse Pomte Park on VJceto the commumty, The The collectIOn was pur- Jefferson, head up Grosse POinte Public chased through a glft by Lakeshore to Kerby In the Library breaks all Its preVl- Mrs William J Young m Farms, turn left to pus years' records, accordIng memory of her husband Kercheval and head back lo director Robert Orr m a Robert Orr, hbrary direc- through the HJll and Village $J1verAnmversary report tor, says the collectIOnIS the to the fimsh hne m down- : Dunng the past year, book finest group of books on any town Detroit tlrculatlOn reaches 267,996, smgle subject so far - Temporary barn cades {UI mcrease of 42,946 over acqUired by the library blockmg four streets m the preVIous year's record Grosse Pomte Woods come : At the same tIme, the 25 years ago this week down pendmg results of a library's reglstered users • Grosse Pomte pubhc traffic study of the commu- hse to 126,698, an mcrease school teachers threaten to mty's northwest area of2,356 over the year before walk out of theu classrooms The study ISdue Wlthm 30 Growing use of the Monday, Oct 15, If a tenta- days Problems stem from Central Branch, which Just tive agreement WIth the traffic congestion caused by completed Its first year of school board Isn't reached dnvers eXiting 1-94 at Eight operatlOn, substantially con- tlus week Mile and heading mto the tnbutes to Silver If a stnke IScalled, It Will Woods Anm versary performance be the first smce a 1 lJ2-day - A team of Grosse Pomte walkout m 1969 10 years ago this week Farms officers WinS the Representatives of both • Gov. John Engler annual Metropolitan Club teachers and adnumstratlon addresses the Grosse Pomte Pistol Shoot for the Hurd agree there are three basiC Rotary Club at the War tear m a rowand, along Issues of contentIOn money, Memonal. With It, the Grosse Pomte lay-otTs and length of the In add1tlon to pohtlcal Wardwell House is project for camp News trophy school year talk, Engler tells audience : All Pomte departments • About tWIce as many members ills WifeIS expect- You have probably passed this house on Jefferson at Three Mlle In Grosse enter the competitIon runners as last year are mg tnplets m November Pointe Park. It is said to be the oldest house in the Pointe.. Campfire Girls : - Fnends of the Grosse expected lD tlus Sunday's • Attorney's representlng are hoping to raise enough money to erect a State Historical Marker for the Pomte Pubhc Library host second annual Free Press 200 reSidents on Wardwell House nen. year. The house WlUI owned by a French farmer in the Its first program of the sea- InternatlOnal Marathon Sunnmgdale and Hidden 1860&. In a remodeUng, a French franc coin elated 1789 was found in a din- ~on this Sunday at the that runs through the Lane near Grosse Pointe Ing room wall. The hOlUCis by Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. [Photo by Central Branch Pomtes North High School ask dIs- David Kramer, From the Oct. 11, 1979, Grosse Pointe NCWII.) tnct offiCIalsto pull the plug on the Norsemen's one-time- SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HARPER WOODS only rught football game thiS es a demolitIOn crew raze turally or lustoncally Signif- Fnday School offiCIals plan the old Star of The Sea Icant," says 'I1sh Colett, EXHIBIT "A" to let the game begln church 10 Grosse Pomte commiSSIOn member "The Supermtendent Ed Shme Woods. Farms Hlstoncal Safety- NonCE OF PUBLIC HEARING cites verbal opmlons of TO ESTABLISH A REGULAR ELECTION DATE The Youngs belong to the ComnusslOn, WhlCh1Snot to From page 1M Woods offiCIals that no ordi- church and look forward to be confused WIth the (Grosse enocted~~:C Parents' Name (First & Last) _ \(-ptt"m~r I ~ 20()') "7 ()(J P m ( It\ of I fUjX't 'X-fK)(h qtolen It was not known "7 what elqe W/lqmISqlOgfrom Mother's Malden Name______r ()(Il f hrp<-r AvC'nllC' H.rpcr W>O Target awards $13 million to schools Tthe Target "Take Charge of EducatIon" school fundralsmg program recent- ly awarded $13 mllhon to schools natIOnWIde These dollars are donated to schools tWIce each year, and schools can use the funds for anythmg they need from technology to books and school supphes to grants Smce the program began J ID 1997, Target has donated more than $120 mIllion to schools natIOnWIde i Through thIS program, famlhes, teachers and mem- bers of the commumty can , \ deSignate a local, ehglble K- ~."'4"", . " 12 school of theIr chOIce to L1"1HlJnl~' OCIU~ wrndow fUr, M1-l'\"'I..Iokevow ~gI1~n~ J receIve an amount equal to 1 ruc1'u .pe~ now oIr"\d for '1e"rlle ct>mel per('ent of their Target VIsa T(\ IH,.-..re-cM VeoryH" 1 ~f( Il'l& ~ d ..y ... r!rn I ~ __ and Target Gueqt Card pur- --.-.... .,...... 12 ... _) Oft ~ P'mtHy -... chases made at Target and ...... f!; IffttI_---~0I"l 4Jeueth, 1.JrIhd.~ ~ Tar/oretcom • • ...... ~ ~ ~ ...... - -- Target aIM donates a per- CorttMt .. '- ...... 00NiIlI~ centage of all Tllrl!'et VIsa purchllqes made everywhere VIsa credIt cards are accept- ed ~ Purcha<;(' a IlmJtN! ('dltlOn Vera Bradley "Great thmgII", 1'<1 ,,'* ~,." ~. l'Mol ...... __ "' ..... _I">r>ugI .. _ ...... _ ...... --...... 1l:lJ"'¥ lXlOol_ .. ~ ~~ .. """_CJoo.eI-,... ------313.884.4422 October 14, 2004 16A News Grosse Pointe News between mldmght and 830 drIven by a fnend from potted plants taken from her Tries 10 theft a m Saturday, Oct 9 She Detroit front porch sometime A CIty of Grm,se Pomte bald tne mountam bIke of PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS between 7 45 and 9 p m on woman reeelVed an e-maIl unknown make was worth Wednesday, Oct 6 message purportmg to be $300 Wipeout On Tuesday, Oct 5, at Shorecrest southbound Lakeshore m Witnesses saw a woman from Sun1'rust Internet takmg the plants away m a warnmg that a third party about 4 45 pm, an 18-year- "The dnver was swaymg Grosse Pomte Shores on wagon type cart had accessed her account Reckless old Warren man mJured when he eXIted the vehicle," Sunday, Oct 3, at 5 43 a m "Protectmg the secunty of A 16-year-old Grosse himself while skateboardIng pohce saId Pohce stopped the man's your account and the Pomte Park male was pulled on Richard Elementary He faIled two field sobn- 1985 Lmcoln four-door near Sun1'rust network ISour pn- over m the CIty for reckless School property ety tests Falrlake Political sign mary concern,~ the message dnvmg on Wednesday, Oct He was descendmg Stairs "The third test was not HIS blood contamed 22 read 6, at 337 pill at the McKmley entrance needed," pohce said The percent alcohol He was prank She called police because A caller told police the when he fell and hurt his man recorded a 156 percent wanted on mne warrants, Stolen pohttcal SIgnS the sender requested her teenager had been dnvmg a ankle blood alcohol content eIght for traffic offenses and may not be a matter of dtrty SocIal Secunty number to gold-colored 1985 Honda "(I) obsened (hIm) slttmg one for drunken dnvmg pohtICs, but a hIgh school prank venfy the attempted fraud Accord III the area of FIsher on the bIke racks In a lot of - Brad Lmdberg Knife act A number of SIgnS were The woman didn't fall for and Kercheval Officers pam," saId an officer "(HIS) The Grosse Pomte Shores the scam caught him at Lmcoln and foot was turned out from found on the grounds of a recreatIOn director request- Bike, edger school m the 700 block of Goethe (the) leg ~ ed pohce assIstance He dIdn't possess a dnver Skateboardmg Isn't Vermer m Grosse POinte Bike found Wednesday, Oct 6, at 8 25 stolen Woods the monllng of hcense HIS father pIcked allowed on pubhc scbool pm, regardIng a barbecue A Huffy mountam bike A 20-mch boys BMX biCY- hIm up at headquarters property Thursday, Oct 7. cle pamted Sliver WIth red at OSIUSPark by members and a Black and Decker accents was found aban- of the Grosse Pomte North edger were taken from a doned at Moore Elementary Tire slashed Burglar found HIgh School football team rear yard m the 1400 block Park home School on Wednesday, Oct On Wednesday, Oct 6, On Monday, Oct 3, at "(A) park ranger reported of BerkshIre In Grosse 6 between 1 and 5 30 pm, 11 53 pm, a 34-year-old seemg a member of the foot- Pomte Park sometIme invasion CIty of Grosse Pomte someone cut a 3-Inch gash m man WIth a record of bur- ball team thrOWIng(a kmfe) between Fnday, Oct 1, and Three coats, a computer pohce took the bIke to head- the nght front tire of a red glary was reported knockmg around III a playful manner Monday, Oct 4 and mIscellaneous Jewelry quarters 1991 Volvo statIon wagon on the door of a church on and was concerned someone were taken from a two-famI- parked behmd a restaurant lower Lakeshore m Grosse may get hurt," pohce saId Unsuccessful ly flat m the 1300 block of Lost frontier m the 16800 block of Pomte Farnts A 17-year-old player from Somerset m Grosse Pomte Kercheval He reportedly was seekIng the Shores reportedly was car theft Park sometime between A 14-year-old Grosse The 23-year-old male somewhere to sleep throwmg a sIx-mch buck 7 15 a m and 5 p m on Pomte Fanns boy saId a owner from Grosse POInte Fanns police s81d he was knIfe at a tree Police confis- attempts Thursday, Oct 7 bIcycle he'd parked III front Park told City polIce dam- wanted m 3rd Cu"CwtCourt cated the knIfe and drove of a store In the 17100 block At least two car thteves age totaled $60 for burglary the reSIdent home didn't get very far WIthveht- Garbage fire of Kercheval m the CIty was "Officers asked all partIes stolen between 8 15 and cles m Grosse Pomte Park Grosse POInte Park fire- of the varSIty football tearn over the past week fighters responded to a 8 30 p m Monday, Oct 4 Dumped Two teens, two to clean up theIr plcmc area Pubhc safety officers garbage contamer fire In the He saId the bIke was a A 62-year-old Warren man and leave the park,~ pohce beheve an unknown person gIrl's Schwmn FrontIer who actIvated a home secu- bags of drugs sood 1300 block of Devonshire at mountaIn bIke, purple WIth nty alann m the 200 block On Sunday, Oct 3, at tned to take off WItha 2003 6'08 p m on Thursday, Oct whIte lettenng worth $375 of Lakeshore admItted he 10 17 pm, a 15-year-old Jeep LIberty parked m the 7 They put the fire out with "may have stopped to use DetrOIt male who didn't Road hog 700 block of Bamngton a dry chemical extmgwsher Bike stolen the bushes smce there was have a dnver license was A 42-year-old Grosse sometIme between 7:30 and no bathroom m the area" caught behmd the wheel ofa Pomte Woods man sood he 9 p m on Sunday, Oct 3 An 2 handheld A Harper Woods gIrl saId Grosse Pomte Farms 1990 Honda Accord headtng and 30 other blcychsts were unknown person gamed her bIcycle was stolen whIle police found the man stand- eastbound on Lakeshore m ndmg on northbound entry mto the SUY by TVs stolen attendmg a sleep-over the mg m a resldent181dnveway Grosse Pomte Farms. Lakeshore when they had to breakmg a WIndowvent and 'l\\.o handheld colorteleVI- mght of Fnday, Oct 8, In the on Saturday, Sept 9, at 116 Officers found two small evade a passmg 2005 was unsuccessful In punch- sIons were reportedly stolen 800 block of St Cloor m the am bags of manJuana 10 the Chrysler PaCIfica mg the vehIcle's IgnItIOn from a store m the 19300 City of Grosse Pomte Another Jeep LIberty was The man saId he was vehicle PolIce traced the vehtcle block of Mack at about 3:20 She saId the bike was walkmg home to Warren Pobce said the boy had to Lake Onon stolen from the area of St p m on Fnday, Oct 8 taken from the back yard after bemg "put out" of a car been reported mIssmg HIS Paul and Maryland dunng Two men seen m the store sister pIcked hIm up at Barking dog the rnght of Thursday. Oct at the tIme were suspected headquarters A 16-year-old 7 DetrOIt pohce later found At 458 a m on They were last seen m a male passenger was the vehIcle and arrested a Moving to a new Location: Wednesday, Oct 6, Grosse green 1998 BUIck headed released to hIS aunt theft suspect Moving New, Demos and preViously Pomte Shores pohce mter- southbound on Mack VIeweda reSident of the 400 enloyed Office Furniture Wrong way block of Ballantyne m the Suspicious man Road rage Grosse Pomte Shores Woods who apolOgIzed for Parents were adVIsed of polu:e lus barlung.dog _ arrested a 48-year-old a SUSplClOUS man hangu:}& reye1l2e~ '-' .~ Betrott man on Saturday, "Htl baG 'forgotten~ bruag around IISchoo!in the '1.000 )\-uro~oina; ~ ~~ Oct 9, at 2 44 am, for dn- the dog m,~pohce sood block of Verrner- m Grosse man W!18 "tB8red~In t.b4.(~ SAT. Ocl23 • 1~7 VIng drunk the wrong way NeIghbors comploonedthe Pomte Woodsthe mornmg of In a road rage altercatIOn m McMillan Bros. (248) 546-1480 on southbound Lakeshore anImal had been barkmg for Monday, Oct 4 the Mack alley near Officers stopped hIS green an hour A 12-year-old gIrl was HuntIngton m Grosse Pomte 1041 South Main Street. Royal Oak' mcmlUanbros.com 1994 Honda near approached whIle walkmg Woods on Fnday, Oct 8 Asks for it m front of the school at 8 The Woods man and the When Grosse Pomte a m by a man askmg where dnver of an out-of-state Shores polIce stopped a 43- the gIrl went to school The vehicle exchanged cuss year-old Grosse POInte Park gIrl replIed, contmued walk- words over the Woods man man for speedtng his red mg, and the man kept fol- dnvrng the wrong way down 1999 Dodge pIckup 51 mph lOWIngher askIng her more the one-way alley at about In the 900 block of north- questIOns 6 30 P m Dunng the bound Lakeshore, they The man walked qwckly exchange, the Woods man learned hIS blood alcohol m the OppOSIte directIon got out ofhIs car to deal with level measured 1 percent when the gIrl was Jomed by the other dnver face-to-face. Pobce made the arrest on another student The dnver of the other vehI- Tuesday, Oct 5, at 12 30 Parents and the pubbc are cle preempted any further \ "'I us On-UDt II hHlops-tom am adVIsed to be on the lookout altercatIOn by spraYIng a H15 Ma)e'S1y Dtnnerware for a 60- to 70-year-oldwhIte chemIca! mto the man's face, by Johnson 8Iothers man about 6 feet, 2 !Dches and took off northbound In ll~set was. SUO 00 Nap time taU WIth a medIUm bUIld, the alley _59995 A 45-year-old Grosse gray hoor and glasses He Pomte Fanns woman regtll- was weanng khakI pants, a \ tered a 311 percent blood cream shirt, a green Jacket Peeping Tom alcohol level when pulled and brown shoes on the day A member of a construc- over for dnVIng erratIcally of the mCldent tIOn company domg work m Sunday, Oct 3, at 2 07 pm, the 1400 block of Torrey III m Grosse Pomte Shores Cell phone Grosse Pomte WoodsIS sus- lim• A patrolman saw the pected ofPeepmg Tomactiv- wo.nan steer her white 1989 Ities dunng the mommg and taken afternoon of Saturday, Oct \oeICH""--..... Pb« btllw\ CadIllac over the center lane -..."""". A Samsung X7000 cell 9 :",' .,. ~ '"" A...-n. of southbound Lakeshore, hlttmg the nght curb She phone was taken from an The ~u~pect IS descnbed J~ obeyed orders to stop near unlocked vehIcle parked m as a whIte 20- to 30-year-old Provencal the street In the 1300 block man WIth short dark blond The CadIllac was regIs- of Three MIle In Grosse haIr who was weanng a gray I MIchIgan Stores tered to a man hvmg m Pomte Park sometIme T-shirt, black shorts and a A•• Arbor The Coloml>de Eastpomte between 5 and 6 p m on navy kmt hat 17'\4) 161 1002 (f~ h,;cnhll\lo'C'T Ph,,>; ~l f flnarM'lOd ....J II Monday, Oct 4 Ourbono He~hr. The Hc." ,11) ,27u,r'l (Ford RJ ~n Inh1ct and fkcrh f}~~\ Wrong way Damaged door <"rartd Rapids BrClon\lllaltc\lall tJ tJlqq 21"'lijArrV1Rd .mdfliJ1onRJ, A drunken, 39-year-old Plants plucked Dunng the mght of LI'\IOnl1 \tern rH' Pla7a ('ql ~22 IR tures lIke a 10-way power Photo courtesy 0{ N, ...... In"'mot Med1a adjustable dnver's seat and The 2004 NiNan Murano SL AWD dual-zone chmate control 350Z sports car and end that s Just plam funky. gIve It a surpnsmgly luxun- Infimtl's Impresslve G35 - It's a very mnovatJve and ous atmosphere the Murano IS a very capa- eye-catchmg look Thanks to Amenca's antI- ble performer It routes 245 Inslde, It has loads of stor- mlmvan backlash, even the horsepower through a con- age space and roomy seatmg tImest, WImpIest SUVs are tmuously variable tranS1llls, - the kmd that made StNs advertIsed as rugged and SlOn(CVT) that never shIfts S{J appeal10g for f&m1hes10 adventuresome today hke a tradItIOnal automatIc the first place. There are cup PER MONTH They're shown on TV cov- transmISSIOn Instead, It holders and cubbyholes ered m mud, perched on constantly adjusts to pro- spnnkled throughout the 24 month lease rocky traIls, and packed 24,000 miles VIdethe perfect combmatlon cabm, mcluding a lockable WIth campmg eqUIpment of power dehvery and fuel center storage bm that's blg $23900 MSRP Well, at least one mId-sIze economy - up to 25 nules enough to hold a laptop com- SUV doesn't pretend to be a per gallon on the lughway puter mountam chmber At a tIme and 20 mpg 10 town Nlssan deslgned the when the harshest condI- DespIte Its stellar engme Murano's cabm to proVlde tIons most SUVs face are and trans1lllSSl0ncombo,the "first-class seat1Og" for two potholes and thunderstorms Murano's best asset IS Its couples, but a total of five In the CIty,It's refreshmg to suspenSIon It proVldes one people can fit - If three of see Nlssan call the Murano of the smoothest, qUIetest them don't mmd bemg an "urban SUV" odes In any Suy' yet It feels sqUlshed mto the back seat. Indeed, the Murano IS surpnsmgly controllable In thlS respect, It'S more hke PER MONTH deslgned SImply for dnVlng and light m comers Unhke a sedan than an SUV,wluch around t{JwnIII comfort and 36 month lease the sohd.axle deSIgns some Isn't a good thing for back- style, not lookmg lIke a SUVs use to travel on seat space 36,000 miles gussled-up piece of surplus $301125MSRP rugged traIls, Nlssan pIcked Intenor qualIty IS second mlhtllry equIpment that a fully mdependent suspen- to none, Wlth tlght-fittmg could move Mount Slon that favors passenger trim pIeceS and fancy-look- Rushmore comfort over Jeep.hke mg matenals It proVldes a On the contrary, It'S a clImbmg ablhty It was a sense of refinement that sleek and sophIsticated CHRVSLER good move feels exactly hke a nnd-slZe vehlcle WIth a qUIet cabm, Of course, the Murano luxury car, S{Jmethmghard smooth nde, refined engIne, doesn't just have to perform to find m Its pnce range and comenng capablhty hke an "urban SUV: [t also SpeaklOg of pnce, the almost as good as that 10 a has to look lIke one both Murano IS eIther awfully Ie ,~."' ~ sports sedan It's as If mSlde and out. Tostart Wlth, expenSlve or remarkably L-;;;;i.:~R. Nlssan started WItha world- Its overall shape and curvy cheap - dependIng on how You get more at Lochmoor 313-886-3000 class sedan, stretched the styhng IS hke nothmg else you look at It. If you compare body,and hfted It a couple of on the road It has a slopmg the Murano's $29,150 base Mon - Thurs 8:30AM. 9PM 18165 Mack Avenue mches offthe ground Really front end that's almost rem- pnce to a Ford Escape or Tues - Wed - Fn 8 :30AM - 6PM (JustsouthofMoross WIth a powerful 35.hter • • Grosse POinte I DeIrOl1) mlscent of European sports V6 engIne - the same one cars, along Wlth an aggres- ...... edd w we".nd plate M~l M\le Lease l<>yfUty Wf1tl aPPJO\IIIiK1cred 1 lrlrough CFC JQ{fJ) L belt)! and Gt&r'W:IChet Up $ ~ ~lIAlIAtItI In .. ,,In•• - '0 ••• ..,...,...,. See Don Gooley 'I #01' ".,.11., CERTIFIEDPRE.OWNED VEHICLElWARRANTY - 6 YEAR/1I1J,OOOMILES INCLUDEDI ~. •....All'" --I. ~-~ , ~'.ffl!Mrt. --._, $ 990 ...... ~::::-:.~.$f7,99O . :;~2002 Escalade EXT .. :::::~ ••• 34, 1.9 AvaIlable" _._wl6CD, Sft.L ~ Sft~ 2003 CTS ...... ~~s:"': ;w,990 -~.- Aug 7,2004, at Clare Chnst a corsage of white sweet- Hans Madland of Wmona, Fellowship heart roses Mmn , and Demse Madland '1'h", Rm n...,~ '~l.....n .... ",ffi Q ...... ~""+"...... ,..,...... 1 ...... v; I;QU C~dU~, "W~""Lt3 Au AjJul clated at the 3 ~ m ceremo- Byr~y ~C~l~ &lo~s..~ere "b; Y>eddmg IS planned ny, which was followed by a Bethany Mowat, Sara Mann Holhdge earned a receptIOn at Clare Chnst and Ted OrwIg Bachelor of Arts degree from FplIowshlp Hall The bnde graduated from Cornell Umverslty She IS an The bnde wore an A-hne Central MIchigan assocIate WIth Madison gown that featured an off- UOlverslty She IS a substl- CapItal Fundmg LLC the-shoulder neckhne and a tute teacher Madland earned a long tram decorated wIth The groom IS a student at Bachelor of SCIence degree beadmg and lace Central MIChigan from Cornell UnIversIty He The maid of honor was the UOlverslty studYIng elemen- IS an automobve speclahst bnde's SIster, EVle Orwig of tary educatIOn With Google Mount Pleasant The couple traveled to The flower gIrls were Nlagara-on-the-Lake and Rowan Thorn and Lauren N,agara Falls They hve m Book, author Thorn of Grosse POinte Mount Pleasant Farms luncheon Attendants wore long Mr. and Mrs. Dennis lavender dresses decorated Rogers- Adrian I. Madland and slated Oct. 23 Michael Egan Jr. with embroIdery They car. Heather M. HoWdge ned daISIes and carnations. Sacka The Grosse Pomte Pubhc The best man was Greg Ical engmeenng from the LIbrary WIll present Its fifth Ehlert of Rochester Robert and Nancy Rogers Umverslty of MIchIgan Hollidge- annual "Books on the Lake,~ Orwig- Groomsmen were Jesse of Bloomfield Hills have She Iq a powertram engI- a book and author luncheon Warner and Aaron Warner, announced the engagement neer WIth Ford Motor Co on Saturday, Oct 23, In the both of Clare of their daughter, MIchelle Sacka earned a Bachelor Madland Fnes ballroom of the Grosse Egan LorraIne Rogers, to TImothy Pomte War Memonal, 32 The mother of the bnde of ScIence degree m statis- Karen and Kenneth B Teresa Kay Ol'Wlg, daugh- John Sacka II, son of Lakeshore wore a pInk sIlk floral pnnt tics and a Master of &Ience Holhdge Jr of Grand Haven, ter of Ted and Joyce Ol'Wlg TImothy and DIanne Sacka The speakers wIll be tea-length dress and a cor. degree m engIneenng from formerly of Grosse Pomte of Mount Pleasant, mamed of Grosse Pomte Woods authors Robm Cook, Lorna Denms MIchael Egan Jr, sage of whIte sweetheart the Umverslty of MiChIgan Shores, have announced the A July weddmg IS LandVlk and Jeanne Ray roses. engagement of theIr daugh- son of DIane Egan of Grosse He IS a product develop- Book sales begIn at 11 a m The groom's mother wore planned ter, Heather M Holhdge, to Pomte Farms and Denms Rogers earned a Bachelor ment englOeer WIth Ford The Fnes ballroom opens at Egan Sr of Naple", Fla , on a coral sIlk and chIffon tea- Motor Co Adnan I Madland, son of length three-pIece outfit and of SCIence degree m mechan 1145am Authors w1l1 gIve theIr presentatIons from noon to 3 p m Afterward, authors WIll • nee. A v;sit from h;s deceased w;fe ... SIgn books 'Ilckets are $16 and are In rotating repertory October 8 - December 11 aVllllable at the Central and Woods branches of the Call (313) 577-2972 for tickets. hbrary Bf;;t"-e 5 ~r~t Those who attend WIll get ~ by Noel Coward a chance to wm the Pampered Reader's Basket HrLBERRY H WAYNE STATE For more mformabon, call THEATRE. UNIVERSllY Be careful what you ask for (313)343-2074,ext 200 In rotating repertory October ir> December 18 Call (313) 577-2972 for tickets. '- ~ L!!!t!DMI HJ.LBERRY R WAYNE STATE .....j , THEATRE • UNIVERSITY Join Us At The MACK7cAFE POINTE Breakfast SpecIals, Great !nT\ESS ~ TR~I\]\(; HOLIDAY Burgers. Across from Pomte Plaza. Open '!'lIes. - Sun., Closed Mon. MART 19218 Mack Ave., Grosse Pomte POINTE FITNESS Grosse Pointe War Memorial Fanns. (313)882-4475. 32 Lake Shore Dr. The most unique MJclugan and TRAINING ANNEX MIchIgan State (Wlth logos) gifts and Pnvate Personal Trammg, Friday. Sunday paraphernalIa Items are now SportlI'eam CondItIonmg October 15th. October 17th avmlable at THE NOTRE DAME 313-417-9666 29 PremIer Merchants. PHARMACY Fun Items that are ComplImentary tote bag upon arrIval Plus, PreVIew Party, decorative and useful - for example: AJ.llI Thursday, October 14th, 5.30 - cobalt fluted champagne glasses, Ar.bor 9 00 pm Hors d'oeuvres & martlm glasses, waste paper baskets, Aj}l1CJu~ cocktaIls Wme donated by Fresh dog rushes, shot glasses, mouse pads, }~JlJ.J'.h 1 Farms Market For more info' scales, door chImes, key nngs, and (586)405-6738 much more What a great assortment ANTIQUE LOVERS ,at 16926 Kercheval in-the- Jozn us at the famous ANN VIllage, (313)885-2154. October f}fGet ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET &RugS ... The happenmg Ul Sunday, October 30 . 50% OFF rug~ in <;tock at 17th One of the natIOns largest 17670 Mack Avenue at Unwerslty, and longe~t runnmg regularly Grosse POInte CIty (313)884-2991 scheduled antzques shows With over 300 dealers all under COLer Greenhouse Salon Dealers m quahty antIques and Rene and Megan have Just select collectIbles WIth every liem returned from Sassoon Academy guaranteed as represented. Highly In Toronto They were taught all Joyce's dwersl{led show wllh empha~l~ on the latest techmques III hair furniture, acces~orU's and mo~t pat scotl~jewelelS styhng and color. Call today as Salon and Spa speczaltles This is Ann Arbor they would love to share their Antiques Market 36th season. expenences and show you how to FALL SPECIAL ... On sIte delwery serVIce, ~everal look your best at 117 Kercheval >< Book now for a FABULOUS snack bar~ rmth cu~tom made on-the-Hlll (313)881.6833 1. foods Lorator sennce for findmg MARK YOUR CALENDAR " ALL NATURAL "'(##IIt"- 'Put Don t ml'l'l the chance to VIeW ';iUI4t Feel and see the <;peczal Item~ and de(/ler~ AdmISSIOn $6 00 per person The the E'ntlre collectlOn of the'll' two dlffrrrncc SenSItIve skin to acne fahuloll'l dp"lgner'l, John Atencio time IS 7.00 a m to 4 00 P m at condltlOns WIll do brttcr With our .50.55 Ann Arbor - SalmI' Road and HIDAL(,~ "p~ PeeC With the Saturday October 16th (EXit # 17l>off /-94, then .~()/(th .1 To advertise in this column NEWF,fiT nil natural mgrcdH'nts miles) Wa<;htenaw Farm COllncl! 1000 am to fi 00 pm . at 17912 Mack, Grosse Pomte Grounds FREE parking 19495 Mack Av('nue call (313) 343-5582 (313)886-4130 www annarborantzque<;market ('Om Grosse Pomte Woods, MI by 2:00 pm Fridays 313-881-5882 Section B , 1 ~.~e~~..Leatures _._.... _It ...... _ ..__..-_..._-...... ~ __ .. .- "'" October 14. 2004 By Brad Lindberg erates wet SIteS and mter- shape, 50-by-40 feet, slow to Staff Writer mlttent drought, conSidered med1um, leaves persIst mto Nature has a way of an excellent specimen tree wmter and aId screenmg, replacmg what ISlost But o Amencan hophom- susceptIble to dIsease and she often takes more tIme beam upnght oval, 40-by- bugs than people want to Wlllt 25 feet, slow groWlng, yel- • Bur oak oval, 55 feet 'Ib ease replacmg ash low m fall, hkes mOist sot!. tall, 45 feet WIde,large trees kJ!led or In the sights o Amur corktree round- trunk, susceptible to of the emerald ash borer ed, 45-by-50 feet, drought anthracnose, slow groW1ng, mvaSIon, forestry experts and pollutton tolerant, good for a large area have compiled a hst of corky bark, yellow to bronze o Chmkapm oak round- appropnate replacement fall leaves ed, 45-by-45 feet, dark species o London planetree pyra- green leaves turn yellow In MIchIgan State mIdal when young, open fall, tolerates alkahne SOlI Umversity sCientists whit- Wlth age, 5Q.by-40 feet, tol- o Japanese pagodatree' tled the selection to 41 erates salt and wet SIteS, round, 70.by-70-feet, salt trees medIUm growth, overplantl- tolerant, cream-eolored Spe<.1esmade the grade ng on the eastern seaboard flowers, good city tree, on their natural ability to has encouraged diseases somewhat weak-wooded handle Michigan weather, and msecta • Amencan Imden or known pests and d1sease. o Common chokecherry basswood narrow to broad Replacements also quah- rounded, 30-by-25 feet, pyrarmd shape, 5O-by-30 lied because their medIUm- wmte flowers m May, red feet, medIUm growth, low- to.large SIZeand shady fruIt, susceptible to black slung branches, sensItive to canopies are Similar to ash knot salt and susceptIble to bee- trees o Callery pear rounded tles and borers Emerald ash borers have pyramidal, 50-by-30 feet, • Llttleleaf hnden round- been eating their way medium growth, scarlet to ed, 60.to.70-feet tall, 50-foot through unprotected ash purple fall fobage, popular crown, medium growth, tol- trees In the Grosse Pomtes tree for streetslde erates pollutIOn for at least two years o Sawtooth oak rounded o SIlver hnden upnght oval, up to 70-feet tall and Some neIghborhoods 10 shape, 40-by-40 feet, yellow western Wayne County, fall folIage, slow groWIng, 50-feet W1de,medium where the bug from no senous dIseases or pests, growth, leaves dark green Southeast AsIa arnved an tolerates dry Bod on top and sJlvery under- estimated seven years ago, o Swamp whIte oak neath are denuded of ash trees broad oval, 45-by-45 feet, o Elm hybnds (Delaware They were overplanted one of the faster-grOWIng No 2, Pioneer, Urban, Sapporo autumn gold and along Side streets In a rush oaks, tolerates temporary to replace Amencan elms floodmg, sensItIve to salt, Washmgton) vase-shaped, lost to Dutch elm disease no senous msects or dIS- 50-foot-tall by 30-feet WIde, "Emerald ash borer has eases reslat Dutch elm dIsease o Northern pm oak pyra- o Japanese telkova vaae- had a tremendous Impact - - on our commumtles, but - ~ - - - - Photo bY')lnid Luidbe1]l mIdal, 60-by 50 feet, likes shaped, 50-to-80 feet tall, Wlth proper planning and The QroMe Point_ are known for ftne trees, mcll u this maple in tlie FIU'DUl. mOIst but well.dramed sod 50-foot spread, medIum time, we wIll regam our o Shmgle oak pyranudal growth rate, yellow- HospItal of Michigan Ifl It IS 1929 The stock mar- DE'trolt ket has Just crashed, and OperatIOn Pumpkm w1l1 ProhIbItIOn IS stIll the law take place In the General of the land Motors Wmtergarden from Chaz (a k a Chuck 9 a m to noon Gaidiea) and hIS glrlfnend Post-op pumpkms WIll SuzIe (a k a Susan recover m metro Detroit Gaidica} are runmng a homes after adoptIve famI- speakeasy at the WhItney hes make a donatIOn to mansIOn CHM Jom them and a cast of The Halloween fun-filled characters for an evenmg of event IS sponsored by fun on Fnday, Ott 22, at RIVerfront Shops, a collec- The Wlntney restaurant, tIOn of more than 75 stores, 4421 Woodward at Canfield restaurants and Services m In downtown DetrOit The the GM RenaIssance evenmg will begin at 6 Center. pm, WIth cocktw.ls and FollOWIngsurgery, a spe- hors d'oeuvres Guests get CIalpanel ofJudges wIn to mmgle WIth murder mys- convene m the FashIon tery characters, bId on fab- Plaza on Levell between ulous silent auction Items 'Ibwers 200 and 300, to and hsten to Jazz standards detennme the best use of Wine Tasting by pIanist Hosea Taylor. pumpkmplasty - from the The Assistance League to the Northeast Guid- They'll enJoy a delicIOUS most creatIve to the scan- ance Center wU1 celebrate itl flret 40 years by dmner and then try to est makeover FamIlies are gJ1esswhodunIt to wm a hosting a WIne Tasting. More than 50 win" will lflVlted to watch the sUrgi- be presented by Merchant's Fine Wlnea begin- pnze cal transfonnatlons and ning at 7 p.m. Friday. Oct. 22, at St. Ambrose TIckets are $135 a per- Judgmg before headmg out son Attire appropnate for Ark, 5120 Hampton In Groue Pointe Park. to vanous RenaIssance Patty Groeztnger. at the left. and Denise the 1920s 18 optional cara Center stores for tnck-or- confer with Toney Randazzo of Merchant'l Fine For reservations, call treatmg, coolne decorating, (586) 776-3900 All proceeds Wines to plan the evening. face pamtlng and other Tickets are $60 each and Include hora d'oeu- from the event WIllbenefit actlVltles for youngsters the Amencan AutoUJlInune vres, beer. soda, coffee and dellert. In addition, Comphmentary CIder and the ALNEGCwU1 conduct a Bllent auction of wine Related Diseases doughnuts WIllbe served items. For tickets, contact Denise cera at (313) AsSOCiatIOn. Each partlClpatlng child Sponsors mclude John WIllreceIve a tnck-or-treat 822-6077. McCarthy of The WhItney The ALNEGC is a nonprofit amdUary which "Speakeasy at The Whitney, a Murder Mystery bag that may mclude a very Everyone knows someone supports and enhances behavioral and health Dbmer~ will benefit the American Autoimmune speCIal treat - a coupon for related services provided by the Northeast Guid- who IS affected by one of Related Diseases Association. Among the murder tickets to the 2004 DetroIt ance Center and other local agencies. These ser- the disorders categonzed as mystery players are (back row, from left): Sa1 DeMer- Zoo Boo Coupons WIllbe "autOlmmune,~ such as vices lmpact high-risk children and adults on curio of Detroit and Tony Amato of Grosse Polate redeemable at partlClpatlng Detroit.s east side. In the five Grosse Pointe rheumatoId arthritis, Juve- Woods; (front row, from left): Terri Turpin-Amato of R1verfront Shops All atten- mle diabetes, multIple scle- municipalities and Harper Woods. For more Grosse Pointe Woods and Barbara Roney of St. Clair dees may also enter to wm Information, call their omce at (313) 245-7012 roSIS,lupus and psonasls a weekend mght at the Shores. or vialt their Web site at www.a1Dege.org. Autoimmune disorders are DetrOIt Mamott the major cause of senous, estabhshment of the Gaidica (chmnnan) of Renmssance Center hotel chromc Illness They affect NatIOnal Institutes of NorthVllle, VlI'ginia Ladd "We think thiS 15 gorng to more than one In five Health Autoimmune (AARDAExecutive be a great way to ralse Ren81ssance Center have Amencans and "",,, tne awareness and dollars for employees DIsease Coordmatmg DlTector), Denise Cotter of Grosse Pomte surgeons been mVlted to create eIghth leadmg cause of COII'mlttee For mfonnatlOn Grosse Pomte Park, Donna ChIldren's HospItal of mlOlature pumpkm cosmet- death m women between 14 MIchigan," s81d SaudIS who are partlclpatmg about AARDA, call (586) Di Sante and Carolyn mc1ude Dr. Julie Henry, ICmakeovers, sans C8rYU1g, and 45. 776-3900, or e-maIl Ugval, both of Grosse Twme, major gifts officer, to WID a free catered lunch ~A,headquartered CHM "We apprecIate the OrthopedICS, Dr. Doug aarda@aarda org Pomte Fanns, Ruth Kibler Kubek, DOiENT, Dr. John for theIr office staff ill Eastpomte, has been Honorary CommIttee of LIVOnia,Barbara Roney efforts of DetroIt's medIcal Free parlong will be ' \ I largely responsIble for commumty and RIverfront Boccaeeio, Gener!" enmrmen for the benefIt- ar.. of St. Clarr Shores, Surgeon, Dr. Shiva aVailable m'Lot B, adjacent Increased awareness about Chuck and SWlan Barbara Willett of Grosse Shops for orgamzmg tius to 'Ibwer 300 off BeaubIen ' autounmumty as a d!ftftMlf' event to help the patients Maralani, Urology, Dr. Gaidica. Serving on th~ • Pomte Woods, and AARDA Mark Herman, General Street category, WIth outreach to honorary committee are Mr. staff members Patricia receIve the care they need " the Umted States, Canada, Surgeon, and Dr. Daniella and Mrs. Anthony Barber and Eula Hoover Ch1ldren's HospItal of Rodriquez, PlastiCS For more mformabon and natIOns around the Selvaggio, Mr. and Mrs. about Operation Pumplnn, globe AARDAhas encour- MIchIgan has been dedicat- In addItion to the pump- Peter Nielsen, Mrs. Mary Carve-a-thou? Metro ed exclUSIvelyto carmg for km makeovers, attendees go to www shopren81ssance. aged (and supported} Impor- DetrOIt surgeons will scrub Ann Van Elslander, Mrs. children smce 1886 The can Vlewthe results from center.com or call the tant collaborabve research up and sharpen theIr Waltraud Prechter, Mr. hospItal IS staffed by more R1verfront Shops Customer efforts throughout the the RIVerfront Shops and Mrs. Gasper scalpels on Saturday. Oct than 200 pedlatnclans, 125 MIniature Pumpkm DeSIgn Semce Desk at (313) 567- world and has made LoPiccolo and Mr. and 23, to perfonn extreme pedlatnc speClahsts, 600 3126 remarkable stndes smce Its Makeover contest Non-GM Mrs. Howard WiUett. makeovers on local pump- pedlatnc nurses and more tenant compames and GM founding 10 1991, lOcludmg kms It's all part of a plan _ MargIe Rems SmIth Planmng CommIttee thaI' 1,000 pedlatnc-tr81ned dIVISionslocated 10 the successfully lobbymg for the members are Susan to r81se funds for ChIldren's First English Ev. Lutheran Church SERVICES Vemler Rd .. Wedgewood Dr WORSHIP Grosse Poml' Woods Grosse POinte 884-5040 Unitarian Church g 15 a m Traditional Semee ~ 9 30 a m Contemporary ServIce MccllOg Your",lf ~ 11 00 a.m TradtllOnal ServIce Christ the King AgalO 9 30 a m Sunday School GROSSE Dr WaI"r" Schm,dt Pastor Lutheran Church 17150 MAUMEE 881.()42Q Rev Racton l Beebe ASSOCI ale Pastor Mack at Lochmoor Eastside l\~~int POINTE Rev John Corrado M,nls1er Roben F The Presbytenan Women 8 am) 1" aVailable for $2 of the Grosse Pomte Woods Proceeds from the sale WIll frO toward fulfilhng the mis- Presby ten an Church \\111 hold a rummage ~ale from 'l -\(,n pledge of PI c,,>bvtenan ,\ ,,"nen For more lnforma- a m to 2 pm. Sat Jl d l\ " I 111 1313 R"h \ 101 Oct 16 Early adm'''' ,n I M. VS • .}Ie LOlli..All '1 I ..~ - .. - I '"" October 14, 2004 Grosse Pointe News Entertainment 68 11 11 ll -l-_ ...., h1usic love1 S call l..-UI'£".." ...... b,,;£11-..."e C011cei t, DIA gallery £uu It took only three quar- concert society WIllpresent Sheeler's mam focus was to Iconography of the mdustn- In the SUIte by Ohvera ters of a century for the a bnlliant young stnng capture a hIghly creatlve al age They also proVlde an based on JeWIsh traditIOns venerable Pro Muslca to quartet augmented by a Vlewof Amencan subjects eene remmder of another and the musIcal picture by wake up to the fact that clan net 10 a program of and the exhIbit IS a hIghly Vlewof the Rouge plant Luna that IS an Impression they were mlssmg an oppor- WIde-rangIng compoSItIOns evocative reminder of the that IS at the heart of the of the Aztec myth of the cre- tumty by not tounng an that Illustrate the dramatlc look of our lIves up to a cen- DlA and amounts to an atlon of the two volcanoes exhIbIt 10 the DetrOit changes m musICal style tury ago Iconography m Its own dominating the skylme at Instltute of Arts on an between European com- DlA curator Nancy Barr, nght It IS the frescoed MeXICOCity evenIng when they were posers Mozart and Brahms, who WIllconduct the gallery ImpreSSion of the factory Yet just as Sheeler has there for a concert There IS and the contemporary mspl- tour, pomts out that Sheeler mtenor by Diego RIvera taken the techmcal capabil- a mystlcal aspect shared by rations of Israeh composer, was trytng to capture what whIch Pro Muslca audience Ities of the camera and used a11the arts that 10volves Betty Ohvero, and MexIcan It meant to be an Amencan members toured last May them to create a new form recogmzlng and tracmg composer, E=anuel Anas He applied what he learned before a concert by a of expressIOn, Ohvera, Luna Influences of past creatIVIty yLuna studymg painting m France MeXican tenor and the mUSICIanstake the and current mnovatlOns Preceding the concert, to composing the rmages 'Ib move then to a concert long-estabhshed techniques enables us to see the sCIen- through hIs camera lens of 19th and 20th century of music to express new Sometimes there ISeven a ticket holders WIlltour an tific and structural achIeve- strong subjectIVe relatIon- exhIbit of photography that The results are stunnmg musIc m the museum's cozy musical Ideas ments of the first half of the VIewsof Amencan struc- recItal hall lDvolves a sluft Ail for the audience, they shIp between such dIS- made mstory m that mod- 20th century m an abstract ern art form It IS the work tures between the two of artiStiC expenence that have commented at recent parate art works as PictureS way, 10stead of Simply as and mUSIC,but explonng of Charles Sheeler, who IS world wars Pro Muslca audiences have concerts preceded by tours the structures of busmess There are Intenors of a confirmed to be both stlmu- of exblblts that the stlmu- the mystenes of creative cred1ted WIth haVlOgelevat- and manufactunng and the mSplratlOn and Its sources ed plcture-taIung from 19th mend's New York apart- latmg and refreshmg. Ius of the expenence artifacts of our lifestyle that ment WIth the decor of the The stnng and clannet amounts to more than the remrons the more fascmat- century "plctonallsm" to a were the baSIS of our bveh- Ing and enhghtenmg expen- form of artIstlc rmpresslon era In Doylestown, Pa, he players In the qwntet are sum of Its parts hoods In them, we can pIctured the dlstloctI ve Just emerging as rmportant The tour WIlldepart from ence parallelmg the work of trace the evolution of arbB- Later tms month, the early 20th century mod- houses of the area to figures on the world's con- the Woodward Avenue lobby bc VISionas we recall how emphaSIze structure and cert stages and eager to at 7 p m Concert time IS8 ernist pamters, eSpee1al1y our enVIrOnment has the cubISts detaIl In New York CIty he give full expressIOn to the p m on Saturday, Oct 23 changed perched on hIgh rooftops musIc on thelI' program ThelrB, too, IS a style that Just as we lISten to the has had Its day and IS now and emphasIzed the Like Sheeler, they use the For more mfonnatlOn, mfluences of the past m strroght fonna and clean medium of their art as a call the Pro Muslca mfor- hiStory, but It ISrecent more recent mUSical pieceS, enough to evoke memones angles of the skyscraper means of expressmg thelI' rnatlon line, (313) 886-5639 we perceive the mfluence of archItecture own Vlewoftbelr world, but or Vlsit wwwpromuslcadet of the era of rapid and dra- Sheeler's photograpmc sub- matlc change m grapmc Ail hiS fame spread, he In the way they Interpret rOlt com TIckets for the jects on our changmg per- was comIDIsslOnedby the the mUSIC,and m the com- evemng are $40 and melude styles Sheeler records It 10 ceptIons 10 a fast-changmg cubISt style Images of Ford faIDJlyto record bmatlOn of works on theIr an afterglow WIth hght world He even has made Images of the famous Rouge program refreshments TIckets may Amencan archItecture and photographs of pnor art great engmeenng feats of Plant, then the most There are lmks between be reserved In advance by that mfluenced hIS VIew ImpreSSIVemdustnal com- the works of Mozart and credIt card through the DlA mdustry Stark VIewsof AfrIcan fig- Moreover, Sheeler's work plex m the world Those Brahms And there IS a dis- box office Call (313) 833- ures carved from ebony are rmages amount to an tmctlve mUSIcalexpression 4005 arrestmg examples But Pumpkin soup is super simple supper starter Soup has always been a shghtly sweet taste WIll 'Ib serve, ladle the SOUp popular chOIcem Amenca appeal to the httle ones 10 mto bowls and spnnkle Campbell's soup 10 a can your faIDIly A LA ANNIE WIth a few toasted pump- used to dommate the By Annie Rouleau.&herlff km seeds and a teaspoon shelves at the grocery Ginger Pumpkin or so of brown sugar. store Cmcken noodle soup Soup Gmger pumpkm soup IS IS stIll beheved to cure the the perfect starter to a fall common cold Soup has 1 tablespoon butter 2 15-0z. cans pumpkin dmner party. evolved mto a ID8lO course All Stay and Play packages Indude for many, eSpee1ally at 2 15-0z. cans chicken Keepmg the soup course In Pointers included in exhibit at historic Gem A pubhc art exhIbition, Ion art exhibIt for the off- and Lon Zurvalec. ~ "40x40," at downtown's Broadway hIt, "Menopause FIve pIeces from the TeleVISion Histone Gem Theatre WIll The MUSIcal," currently on DetrOIt exhibItIon wIll be fol"' the run through Feb 15 an open-ended run at the selected to accompany the Whole The Juned exhIbItion con- Gem show to each major market Community taIns mIXed-medIa self-por- Among the local artists on lts ongomg tour traIts by 40 leadlOg local represented 10 the exhIbi- The Gem Theatre ISlocat- and regIOnal female artists tion are Charmame Kaptur, ed at 333 Madison at Brush, October 18 to October 24 FeatuRd Gucsu over age 40 It IS a compan- DIane Kramer, Lmda Allen m downtown DetrOIt 8..N.im The S 0 C Show The S O,CO Show 2J!ll...am Viw.ry Plw (Aerobta) Heidi Kalmowslo - Nurse Praclllloner 2.JlI...i.m Pomtes of HortJeuJrure Who's 10 the Kitchen? How long has it been? lJ!.ll2...im Who. on the Knchen' SIeve Jones - HolJ(lay Enlrees .lll...N..am ~ .. do. !he w... MommI J lLll!l...im M w,col Story TIme Jambon:e 1"bqi!D dD;&.WAr Mc:mmaI business meetings Steve AlClWlder - Colond Custer Part II I .l.1..OO..lmJ &anom,e ctu b of Detroll soccer practice ~ w.u.rooIor~ I s..-Mem CU Out of the Ordmuy !vIJke R"mbJe - SurviVing Can~r ~lns"IeAIt laundry piling up ~ The Ugallns'der E£onOIDIC Club of Detroit k.ll!..pm The John ProS! Show John Zogby, Presldenl, Zogby Inrern.liona! Bring your family ~ ~",do.!hew... Mara>II "The Armageddon Elecllon" ~ MUSIcal Story TIme Jambom: i.OO..lun V".lnv PI"s (SteplK.d Boxsng) SeDlor Men's Club i.J!)~ Young View Pomtes The Honor.ble Roman S Gnbbs back to the table! 1.OO..Jzm PoslllVely POSlnve "DetrOII - 30 'r~rs Ago" ~ w..mmIor~/Smoor MemCU 6Jll! ~ The l.eg>J InSIder In.llik..Al1 ~ Who. ,n the I a..oo...am P... 'tovdr PO"'lVe sublect 10 cIIange w!tIlovI nottC .-r..- October 14, 2004 38 Grosse Pointe News Health/Seniors Principles of recovery grollps cO\11d help By Jeff and Debra Jay Spacial Wnters end divisiveness, find common ground Dear Jeff and Debra, For one luminOUS stay clean and sober You're be humble IS to be teach- was nobody better to work I've noticed that my fnend at college has a much moment m the hme after no better and you're no able When we suspend our With In the trenches than dJfferent reactIOn to alcohol than I do He tends to get 9(11, we were truly a nation worse than the person Sit- own agendas and hsten to Paul," Ramstad said "We fired up and ready for altlOn, where 1 Just tend to umted It did not matter ting next to you, but you're each other'b stones and discovered that you get bet- ch1l1 out He often dnnks to excess, where I rarely how much money you made, all better for bemg there Ideas WIth rebpect and ter pubhc pohC'les enacted want more than a dnnk or two I can't help but spec- what wlor your skm \'as or and for trymg " hUffi1l1ty, everyone can ben- when you focus on common- alities rather than dIffer- ulate about hiS first reactIOn, though It Just seems so whom you voted for 10 the The first tradl tlon of efit and everyone can grow dJfferent than mille Is this reactIOn the Sign of an last electIOn We clung to Alcohohcs Anonymous and learn from the expen- ences "AddIctIOn and recovery alcohol problem? each other In shared gnef states, "Our common wel- ence - Speculating Spectator and determmahon fare should come first, per- A Chmese proverb says, are the great levelers," he But the moment passed sonal recovery depends on "If there IS nght m the soul, continued "They remmd us Dear Speculating, too qUIckly Now we stand, AA umty" In other words, there WIll be beauty m the that we are Imperfect Alcohohcs and binge dnnkers often react different- not umted, but as a country we must work together to person, If there IS beauty In beings We all have defi- ly to the first dnnk of alcohol than a normal SOCIal of red and blue states, a sUrvIve We embrace thiS the person, there WIll be CIenCies and character dnnker Although It IS not a defimtIve Sign, recent land of "we" and "they" philosophy eaSIly enough 10 hannony 10 the home, If flaws It would be a lot easI- studies have shown that If alcohol doesn't have a Many pundIts have bmes of cnSIB, but abandon there IS harmony m the er to gam mutual support sedatIve effect on a person upon the first dnnk, he or descnbed the current politI- It too qUIckly when the en- home, there WIll be peace In and establish a common she Will often go on a bmge (consume four or more cal chmate as the third SIS has passed the world" ground If everyone prac- dnnks), and may be suffenng from alcohohsm most diVISIve m the hIStory "The hurmhty that addlc- Ltkewlse, Step Twelve ticed the pnnclples ofrecov- Researchers at the Umverslty of Chicago concluded of our natIon, exceeded only bon bnngs IS sadly mlssmg encourages recovenng peo- ery Could you Imagme the that dnnkers who expenenced "euphona and stImu- by the ClVll War and the In Amencan politics today," ple to practice the pnncI- good we could do If we could latIOn" at the first dnnk, as opposed to a calmmg COnflIct over Vietnam saId JIm Ramstad, a mem- pies of recovery In all their transform Congress mto effect, were more hkely to abuse alcohol It doesn't have to be thIS ber of the U S House of affaIrs - to "walk the one bIg meetmg of recover- "We really see a lot of the differences between those way As rmlhons of recover- RepresentatIves from walk," not Just "talk the mg people where people say who are blOge dnnkers compared to those who are 109 alcohohcs have demon- MInnesota and a recovenng talk" what they mean and mean hlstoncally hght dnnkers," smd Dr Andrea C. Kmg, strated smce 1935, when alcohohc "Unfortunately, In politics, thIS might what they say?" the study's lead author the first Alcohohcs the unIty that all mean steppmg across the ThIS health column offers Some hIghlights of the study mcluded Anonymous group was Amencans felt followmg aisle to work WIth someone informatIOn to help prevent • When blood alcohol levels begm to nse - wlthm formed m Akron, OhIO, It IS 9(11 has ~'?'1 replaced by from another party on an substance abuse problems 15 minutes of the first dnnk - the heavy dnnkers possIble for a group of dIS- the pohtlcs of diVISIOn Issue of mutual concern and address such problems showed an mcrease m eXCItement, talkatIVeness and parate mdlvlduals from all There's too much rancor ThIs IS what happened It IS provided by Hazelden, euphona The hght dnnkmg group was relaxed, and walks of hfe to come togeth- and bItterness People when Rep Ramstad, a a nonprofit agency based In dJd not demonstrate these changes m stImulatIOn er m a small room Without aren't lIstemng to what's Repubhcan, JOined forces Center City, Mlnn, that • Only 30 percent of hght dnnkers smd that they rage or resentment toward bemg srod by the other SIde WIth the late Sen Paul offers a Wide range of Infor- lIked the way they felt after they began to dnnk and each other or searchmg for some com- Wellstone, a Democrat, to matwn and serVLces on wanted to dnnk more By contrast, more than 55 per- "In 20 years of AA, I've mon ground Total honesty lead the effort on CapItol addlCtwn and recovery For cent of the heavy dnnkers reported that they liked never once expenenced on both SIdes of the rosIe HIll when they sought pan- more resources, call what they were feehng and wanted to dnnk more antagomsm because of per- would be a great substItute ty for Insurance coverage of Hazelden at (800) 257- 7800 • Light dnnkers said that they had a dIstInct sense sonal dIfferences," said RIck for POhtlCal spm " addictIon or check Its Web site at of bemg hIgh and drugged as theIr blood alcohol lev- R "The only arguments I've When members lo a "They used to call us the www hazelden org Dtrect els rose Heavy dnnk.ers were not as aware of those WItnessed aren't because mutual-support group tell odd couple, because of our your Inqutnes to mduda@hazelden org feelings. someone IS nch or poor or theIr stones, the other respectIVe pOlitICS, but there • Stress levels actually mcreased for the light black or whIte, they're members lIsten With dnnkers, as opposed to the heavy dnnkerb, although because someone Isn't bemg respect, total attention, and their heart rates were VIrtually the same truthful to himself or her- WlthoutJudgment "You hs- The study tends to underline the dangers of bInge self or to the group about ten deeply and walt for dnnkmg, partIcularly In young people "Most people hiS addIctIOn You don't them to become themselves, GROSSE POINTE In college who bmge think they're domg It at that come to a mutual-help and eventually you hear tIme, and that they're gomg to grow out of It and It'S meetmg as a ReI'UUhl-dn or Just the word or the story AUDIOLOGY not a big deal," KIng saId "But certalDly there's a Democrat or a mllhonmre that you needed to hear," percentage that goes on to be alcohol dependent So or a bum, you come as smd Rick Ginetfe Lezotte, Au.D., CCC-A It'S poSSIble that these mdIVldual response mecha- someone who IS trYlOg to It has been smd that to DOCTOR OF AUDIOLOGY msma can help us to underatand why some people go on to have long-term dnnkmg problems and other EXCEPTIONAL CARE IN A PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT people don't" Adult Well-Being Services In light of these findmgs, the reactIon to the first dnnk can be very Significant SOCIal dnnkers are gen- names Pointers to board • Specializing In 100% dIgital hearing aids erally happy WIth a dnnk or two They are not excIt- • ,6.\1manufactures and models ed about the [dea of dnnklng more, and the) may m Adult Well-Bemg Sel"Vlces The JUnior League of fact expenence greater -tress If they do dnnk more named eight new members DetrOIt founded the agency • WIde range of ~es to lit yOlK fiAancllal budget Heavy dnnkers and bmge dnnkers, on the other to Its board of dlrectors, m 1953 At a recent annual hand, often expenence a stimulant effect from thiS mcludmg two Grosse meetmg, Eleanor Mecke • Financing opHons available ,. sedatIve drug, and are aruuous to contmue dnnkmg POinters Richard Fuher of receIVed the JUnIor • Free second opInions a Agam, thIS IS not necessanly a SIgn of alcohohsm, per Grosse POinte Park, a League(AWBS award for se, but It IS an inrocatlon that they are expenenClng a retired archItect, and Peter volunteensm • Hearing aid repai' lab \ much dIfferent effect from the drug than a SOCIal Kellet of the CIty of Grosse • Batteries at 1/2 price eVelYday dnnker Pomte, a practice group In 1999, Grosse Pomter In other words, they're playmg WIth fire leader Wlth Dykema Gossett Patty Schemm was recog- • 60 day trial period and up to a Dr Glnette Lezotte, You are nght to wonder about your fnend Ifhls PLce LitigatIOn Practice rnzed for her contnbutlons three year warranty on all hearing aids AudKllogJSI excessIve dnnkmg becomes a habit, he's probably Group to AWBS with a leadership goIng to expenence some very negative consequences award named m her honor as a result If he doesn't respond appropnately to Adult Well-Bemg ServIces ThiS year, Marghentta 313.343.5555 these consequences and change hiS behaVIor, than he IS a comprehenSive agency Allardlce reCeived the may already be an alcoholic One thmg IS for sure that serves semors, the pe0- award 19794 Mack Avenue he's not reactmg nonnally to the drug alcohol ple they care for and the Grosse POinte Woods Other awards went to people who care for them HOURS: Monday-friday 9am-5pm Jeff Jay and Debra Jay are the authors of, "LoLe Karen Bouffard of The Most Insurances Accepted First A New Approach to InterventIOn for Alcohohsm It also prOVIdes servlces DetrOIt News for medIa and Drug AddICtIOn " They work as profeSSIOnal Inter- for people WIth developmen- advocacy, and Jewell Ware, ventlOnlst~ and lIVe m Gro~~e Pomte Farms Contact tal dI'lablhtJes and people Wayne County Board of ~DEX. them at (313) 882 6921 or through their Web ~Ite \\ ho need guard1Bn~hlp ,cr- CommiSSioners chaIrman, Feotunng Sensa Diva http / !lovefirst net vice'! for consumer advocacy Senior Men's Club will meet The Semor Men's Club of Grosse Pomte met on Oct 12 to hear a talk by Michael Cox, Michigan's attorney general The group WIll meet at 11 a m Thesday, Oct 26, at the Grosse Pomte War Memonal for a short bUSI- ness meetmg and a talk by Jeffrey Collln'l fonner US Eastern Dlstnet Attorney The finest of senior care is coming soon Hip, knee pain seminar is free to your neighborhood Learn about the cause'> of Sunnse of Grosse Pointe Woods Infonnation Center arthntl'l hip and knee pam and morning shffne'l'! at a Now Open & Welcommg Vlsitors free seminar 'lpon'lored by Infonnation Center located at 21304 Mack Avenue the Hip and Knee Centn at • Restylane- St John HO'lpltal and IntmJlIcmg "'nnn" A,,,,rcJ Ll\ m!: prell rent e_ln the ,\,lflnth and u lmton • Botox MedIcal CentRr The talk I pl,lCe ",herl tamllll' 1'111 dl ....'" lr thl ,,1,1 h'rauoll' horn, Wlll be from 10 to 11 am, • Collage-n hne't of .....I11Of \,Jr' Hlre, ",c'lI otter a tull Thursday, Oct 21 m the • l.a'!er Hair R('mnvat ,I 109 '>lrvlLe<;--frnm Call OUT Informatwn Center at Sunn.~e Mefhcal EducatIOn BUlldmg '!'KIn,m, ,"'''le,I!" A~~l.~!ed Pomte Wood.~ near the hospital's rear • IPL PhotorR"Ju\ pnatwn hght ,"pr"n to d IJl) \omrrlhem1'e CITe u,mg of Gm~~e entrance • The-noage 10' ludlng mt,ltLiltlnn 'lIrcrV1'1,'n ;lnd today! Lu "' I.-n<'" h"w I't C;ln help yOll m(er the, 1re necd, ot 1 o,cnlnr 10 vour lite "The '!emmllr'l w,ll pro • Microde-rmflhr"~,,," mconlmtn'l'm,milgl'ment G.,mpa"l For more mfonnatlOn call Jnjonnallml Cnut, 1. J J04 Mack At'C"flwr-. (.rm"~(' P~nli WOO(L", \H 4Ml J() • u"l",u",,,,nn'it'''crnlork1'1f1J.lOm 13131 141 4'lfi4 or VI'llt ~ ml1"'llnl(\ w...i:'1 Jl.Im4 .... October 14, 2004 48 Health Grosse POinte News The Assistance League to the Northeast Guidance Center announced its new board members for 2004-05. In the front. from left, are Nancy DlosJd, LYllDeM.azweU,Debbie Dubay, President Helen Clarren, Shawn Vinson and Geraldine Lacombe. In the back, from left. are Marcia Ball, Barb Stevens. Mary WolJdng. Susan Allison. JoVona Cisco and Claudia Gram. White Christmas Ball chairmen The ALNEGCis a nonprofit auziUary that supports and enhances behav- The FontbollDe AwdUary of St. John Hospital has chosen the ph18ldau ioral and related health care services to high-risk children and adults on of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Drs. All Rabbani. John T. AdlUDll,Marla Detrolt's east side, including the Gl'OII8ePointes and Harper Woods. For L. DuelUUl,Renato S. Casabar, Deepak Patel and Nicholas C. Rellch, u the membership information, call LYllDeMaxwell at (313) 822-G438. honorary cbairmen for the 2004 White Christmas Ball. The annual black-tie event wi.ll be held on Friday, Dec. 10, at the Ritz Carlton Hotel. The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit provides skilled nursing and medical care for both premature and term infants born at St. John Hospital lIl: Med- leal Center. This 35-bed nursery is the only Level m facllity on Detroit's eut side. It is also a regional referral center for newborns born as far away as Michigan's thumb area. The proceeds from this year's Ball will be used to purchase Giraffe "0DmIbeds. "which are a combination of a radiant warmer and incubator in a single compact unit. Until now, separate incubators and warmers have been used. and newborns had to be moved from the incubator to a warmer for all medical procedures (including surgery) and then back again. Use of the Omnibeds will eliminate any stress that may be caused by movlni the babies for treatment. The cost for each unit is $40,000. From left, are Dr. John T. Adams, Dr. Marla L. Duenas, FontbollDe .AuzWary President Peggy Davis. Dr. All Rabbanl. White Christmas Ball Cbairman Patricia Cosgrove, Dr. Nicholas C. Relich and Dr. Renata S. Casabar. Food drive Someone You Love Can Use OUT J{elp Preva Salon, 20962 Mack In Grosse Pomte Woods, Wlll • Full or part. hold a canned food dnve to hme co~erage benefit hurncane relief and Walk to Cure Diabetes , &nded and Insured emergency dIsaster servIces Many Gro88e Pointe and Harper Woods residents participated in the Juv~- of the SalvatIon Army nUe Diabetes Research F~UDdation'. Walk to Cw'e Diabet_on Sept: • R \ supemsed i~\6i Items may be dropped off the Warren GM Tech Center. Some $8,400 was raised. Regl~tered Nun.es at the salon on Sunday and Team Emlly 2004 and Enreme Team USAwere led by Dlembt!~'l)f the'GrU- Licensed PractIcal Nurses Monday, Oct 17 and 18, flth family of Harper Woods. Emily Griffith, 9, has Type I diabetes. With the Nur~e~ Aides between 10 a m and 4 p m help of her sister, Rachel Griffith, 13, she helped organize both teams. She Suggested donatIons are also held a Tupperware sale and a garage sale to raise money for the Walk. canned foods, nonpenshable Team Emily had some 25 walkers, including teachers, students. parents food, tOlletnes, dIapers and and the principal of Poupard Elementary SChool. ~ NURSiNG UNLiMiTEd cleanmg supplies Extreme Team USA consisted of members of the competitive gymuutics ~ INCOIlPOIIATEIl Cash donatIOns may be team that practices out of Extreme Gymnastics USAin Clinton TOWllship. Son 1"Ilhe urosse Poin ... & East..... Suburbs SInce 1980 made m the red kettle or by (586) 777-5300 callmg (800) SAL-ARMY Know Your Skin by Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, MD UltravlOlet light, whether tJ~~ue promollOn of aging, leathery skm UVA or UVB harms your dppearance Irregular plgmentatlOn and skm age ~pot~ T.lnnlng booth~ Involve There are many tanmng addlllOndl n~k for those ~uscepllble to parlor<; \l, hlch promole Ihe u~c pholo~en~lllvlI) due to medlcallons or a of UVA a~ a ~..fe ~ource of genetic dl~poslllOn to poor tanmng tanmng There I~ no ~uch thmg ,t' ~dfe l.inmng Don t 'pend your money 10 harm your UVA l~ harmful to the ~krn Ju~t a~ I~ UVB ~1.1n light In additIOn the UVA light emillcd b) To learn morc about the effect~ of UVA Race for the Cure many tanmng booth~ expo~c~ your ,km to five and UVB light on your ~I.m contact your The 13th annual Race for the Cure was limes the radlallon that you "ould gel ~tdndmg dermdlologr'! or call u~ at Ea~lslde held In downtown Detroit on JlIIle 5. al the equator If you mu~t ha\ c dark ~kln Dermatolog) Dr. Lisa A. Manz-Dulac Gr088e Pointe Park resident llIaureell Mar- con~lder 'iClf-lanner~ a, vour on I) ~dfe opllon and ASSOCiates wnh otflces In Grosse tinez once again took flrat place in ber age group and thU year the secoDd The rc~ultlng n~k~ of UVA e1(ro~ure u'lng d POinte and New Baltimore You can was breast cancer survivor to cross the flnish lanmng boolh Include injury to the ~kln ~ el."1lC reach them .it (1 n) BB4 1,RO line. OCtober Is Breast Cancer Awareness AOVERnsEuE.NT mooth. Expenence a .Yell' _'landard of UZNIS Blood drive to Senior Living be held Oct. 20 your grandk.ids will lOve to visit. PHYSICAL THERAPY The Grosse Pomte Community Blood CouncIl h_atunn~ .m Indoor \1.1110 "Htt.t domed land'<.aped atnum 24HAR'i OF QUALITY ~ERVln and the Amencan Red Cross rndoor h<..ltul pool hi':: "YC.. r("C n mO\o'JC the:,uer and WIll hold a blood dnve from l nmfortah~( frlrr,tdUr,ln( 'f\ I( dmlll~ "'It" .an opt.n-<>ndcd I 30 to 7 30 p m Wednesday, In\ lIafmn In \our famlt\ & fnend~ Oct 20, at the Grosse Pomte Apartment Model.. and Memonal Presby ten an Information ('enter Now Open Church, 16 Lake~hore BabY~lttmg Wlll be avaIlable \1on thnl r n <) ,1m ..,pm or h' app0lnlment upon requeqt For mfonna- ()!}('mll~ !liIlllan' .!OO'; tlOn or an appomtment call Ken Miller at (586) 582.9495 or Harnet Kamm at (313) 884 5542 " Windemere Park :-'Ullor ( OnlnlUnJty ~IH/KI\.IO Il,,< \X Iff( n - \'''rlil "I (ha,IA" Road(1 ~ \{r1r) We know vou hale a ChOice, When your phY~lclan refer<; 'jRfl l(>1I 9"'01 \\\\" '\Ind,nl I IN CELEBRATION OF OUR :17th Anniversary I of fine dining in Detroit I I I I The va Iue of th s cer"tif cate 943 lANDS(APUS/ 9S7 PLUM liNG & 9j9 (HIMNEY CLEANING 930 E!ECTftl(Al SUVICES 944 GUtTEftS 946 HAULING & MOVING 9S4 PAlNflNG/DECORAfiNG 960 ROOfiNG SERVICE GARDENEftS INSf AllA liON 313.885-9595 CERTIFIED A rtlo nsls & L Painting Com DAN ROEMER SAFE FLUE TOMA Five Season Tree plete Interlorl extenor CHfMNEY,ERVICF SeMce Tnmmlng seMces Custom PLUMBING Ei..ECTRiC pruning, stumping pamllng drywall & Repalls remodeling 'lhn,",YUtll~i, • (.lfh and Licensed Master landscaping, grading plaster repairs Wall Ilxtures mstalled " t"en'l Electrical Contractor George Sperry 23rd paper removal, power Copper replpes Inslalled Free Estimates year Free estimates washing Excellent Sewers and drains • Mortar.lnd (586)255-6229 pnces Satisfaction Damper Code Violations Local & Licensed and Insured guaranteed Senior Rq>'llf Service Upgrade DAVE'S Tree & Shrub Long Distance (586)772-2614 discount (586)771- • Afllma' Rt>(l1o;.al Tnmmlng, removal 15 CUSWORTH Electnc Agent for 6938, (810)874 2002, (Ullled \~a~lu s.....et1J yea rs expenenced DIRECT Service upgrades re- Nick Free estimates Global Van Unes PLUMBING TOM TRHZER pailS, heating and (586)216-0904 INTERIOR palntrng (313)882-5169 cooling Smce 1965 & plaster drywall re (313)3190888 DERK Brown Lawn & DRAIN pairs ProfeSSional, 920 (HIMNEY R(PAIR (810)794.7232 Sprinklers SeMce, In ~ reliable Call for free stallauons, spnnkler 686-6557 973 Tit( WOftK J&J FIRST wlntenzallons $401 esl1mates Jeff *Free Estimates 822-1100 (313)402-6279 AFFORDABLE ceramic ELECTRICAL CO. most systems LI- .Full Product Warranty CHIMNEY • Large and SmaII Jobs tile Installation & re Licensed Master censed, Insured INTERIORS SYSTEMS, INC. • Pianos (our speaally) *Senlor Discount pair SpeCialiZing In Electncal Contractor Quahty work expen- BY DON & LYNN MICH LIC /I 71.05125 • Appliances grout restora~on & enced (586)774-1777 -Husband-Wife Team .References Chimneys repalled, (586)n6-1oo7 • Saturday Sunday caulking Grout Gul, Free Estimates DOMINIC'S -Wallpapenng .AII Work Guaranleed rebuilt, re-IIned Service (313)378-0843 Gas flues re-Iined CommerclaVResldentlal STUMP • Senior 0 IScaUnts -Painting MICHAEL HAGGERTY groul-glrl com Cleaning Glass Block Code Violations REMOVAL 94S HANDYMAN 586-n6-0695 Lic. Master Plumber BEDROCK Tile Compa- Certified, Insured Service Upgrade SHRUB REMOVAL Owned & Operated ny Licensed Insured (586)795.1711 Renovations 35 Years Expenence By John Steininger INTERIORS R US Res- EMIL THE Reasonable Rates Call DominiC I Insured ldenliall commercial PLUMBER Neat, clean work Ref- 11850 E .IeHenon erences Free esti- JAMES Kleiner Base- (586)445-0225 Painting and decorat- Father & Sons 934 FENC(S MPSC.L 19675 Ing Faux finishes mates (586)321-8453 ment Waterproofing, GARDNER- serving the Licensed - Insured Smce 1949 Drywall plaster re- masonry concrete 25 finest Grosse Pomte BILL TONY COMPLETE baths, MODERN FENCE pairs Wallpaper re- years Licensed In- homes Since 1979 M"snR PLJ.,MIlERS kitchens, !lIe deSign White Cedar SpeCialists moval (586)779-6651 sured (313)885-2097, Clean ups, weeding, 313.882-0029 18 years expenence Servl ng the Grosse 950 lAWN MOWE~ (586)5528441 edging, cultivating, J.L PAINTING Licensed, Insured POlntes since 1955 SNOW BlOWER REPAIR L.S. Walker Company planllng, pruning, tnm- INTERIORJEXTERIOR Joe, (313)510-0950 JAMES Klelner- Chim- Automatic Gate Opener Plumbing, repairs & mlng, Windows, hght SNOW blower tune ups Plaster repair SAN Manno TIle & Mar- neys re paired 0 r re- 29180 GraMt, RoseVille drains Reasonablel palnl1ng, moving $5995+ parts Labor Drywall cracks! ble Trained In Italy bUI~1 Licensed Insur- (586)784-7100 Morel (313)377-1467 10% discount With ad peel Ing pa Int 38 years expenence ed (313)885-2097 ~ (313)7057568 pager ABLE, dependable, Window putty/caulking, K & K LAWN & SHRUB (586)713-5316 cell (586)725-4094 (586)552-8441 honest Carpentry, faux finishes ~ SERVICES, INC, TAILOR MADE Tll.E AA Hardwood Floors painting plumbing Power washing! Shrub Tnmmlng 960 ROOfING SERVICE Complete ceramic tile PHIL Best work, best pn- electncal If you have repainting Fall Clean Ups MARBLE Gnndlng and & marble services. PITTERS ces Your neighbor a problem need re- .. Aluminum Siding ALL PRO ROOFING G utte r Cleaning Pohshlng Inc Resto- Total bathroom With top BBB ral1ng pal rs any Installl ng, Grosse POinte • ProfeSSional Roofs Snow Removal ration, concrete gnnd- remodehng Starting Concrete & References 1-800- call Ron (586)573 References • Gutters' Siding VISA! MCI DISCOVER Ing Free estimates at $3,495 00 Masonry 519-3278 6204 FUlly Insured • New' Repairs FREE ESTIMATES 586-781.2964 (313)640-1700 Free Estimates Reasonab Ie I Rehable 313-824-7061 FLOOR sanding and fin- Licensed & Insured Ned Impastato( ADVANCED Contract- 954 PAINTING/DECORAIING 313-885-0146 28 years rn BUSiness Ishing Free estr- (313)41 Nl797 Master Builder Ing and Palntrng All of Licensed/Insured 92S OECKS/PATIOS mates Terry Yerke, JOHN'S PAINTING MAC'S TREE AND your home Improve- A Paint Man Intenor JohnWUllams MICHIGAN Deck BUild. _58_6_-8_2_3-_77_53 _ SHRUB TRIMMING ment needs Intenorl extenor painting, pias- Inlenor- Extenor (586)776-5167 TILE BY SHERI SpeaaJlzmg In repamng ers, Custom Deck COMPLETE WORK Exte nor Reasonable ter repall, Window Tile Specialists, damaged plaster, BUilders Authonzed G& G FLOOR CO Reasonable Rates Rales (586)615- glazing High pressure FLAT roof speCialist & DeSigners - 20 Years drywall & cracks T rex compoSIte pro- Quality SelVlce 2040 (586)722-3277 bnck & Siding clean- Over 30 years expen- Repairs Small Jobs peeh ng pain t, faux bUilder mlchlgandeck Wood floors only call Tom mg Wood tnm repair ence LJcensed Free Free Esllmates finishes, WIndow ~ Licensed Insur- 313-885-0257 (586)n6-4429 Gene (586)777-2319 estimates Guaran- (313)570-4092 puttying and caulking ed 586)415-9350 Floors of dlsl1nctron MYERS Marntenance (.) tees (313)3727784 AFFORDABLE pamtlng Also, paint old aluminum since 1964 Lawn cutllng, fall NICK'S TILE AFFORDABLE- Mike Intenorl extenor 30 Bob Grabowski cleanup Gulters Siding All work and ROOFING REPAIRS ~STONE handyman, electncal years expenence Founder I PreSident cleaned Window matenal guaranteed Tear Offs / Re-roofs 'leakmg Showers ANDY SqUIres Plaster- plumbing, carpentry, Plasterl drywall repair Reasonable Grosse Lrcensed, msured washing Insured Repalred'insurance Ing & Drywall Stucco f1oonng, palntlng Ce Faux finishes New & POinte references Siding 1 Tnm I Gutters member of The (586}226-2757 Speclahsts repair Spray lextured Better Busmess Bureau ramlc I1le A;'1ythlng old construction, Llcensedllnsured (all types) 'InstaliatlOn Of New Free eshmates Windows / Doors celhngs (586}755 Free Eatlmates Seton Home Services big or small Home or (586)779-5847 Showers &. Tub 313-882.5038 Sun Rooms Surrounds 2054 We supply Install, sand, Fall Aeration busmess Kitchens, (586)295-2023 Gutter Cleaning, Grosse Pointe Roofing stam and fInish wood baths basement re- BOCKSTANZ Services Licensed &. Insured LOU Blackwell Plaster- Bush I Hedge Tnmmlng PLASTER repairs, (313)884- By Chuck Klonke Sumbera Isn't surpnsed The only bad game the more thIS year than 10 the Sports Editor at this season's success after Norsemen played m the sec- past," Sumbera saId The second half of Grosse fimshmg 3-6 the last two ond half of last season was Paul Baker and Adam Pomte North's football years He knew he had a agamst Anchor Bay (a 42-10 Blount are two good games are the sole property good group of semors defeat), and the Tars are the receivers, while taIlback of the Norsemen "I could see that this was next obstacle standIng Anthony Sabate and full- Several of North'b seven a special group when they between North and a perfect back Anthony Messma are Vlctones this season have were freshmen," Sumbera season ddngerous on the ground been decided after halftime, said "We brought four or "It's gOing to be a tough "We have to respect their and even If they haven't - five of them up to the varsI- game," Sumbera said InSide and outSide game," hke Fnday's 35-14 home- ty as sophomores We were "Anchor Bay IS 4-3 and they Sumbera said "And you commg ViCtory over L'Anse 3-6 the last two years, but need to Win their next two know Vic (coach Vie BalaJ) Creuse - the Norsemen you could tell we were get- games to get mto the play- WIll have some kind of a have dommated the second tIng better We Just had to offs" tnck play that we have to be half work on a few thmgs, Like North, the Tars lost ready for "The coachmg staff has "It's a great semor class their startmg quarterback "We haven't stopped them done a great Job of obserVIng They play hard and It's all but backup Josh MeIster has III two years They've scored what has happened In the about the team and getting played well about 75 POints In the last first half and makIng adjust- the Job done" "They're thrOWing-the ball two games " ments," said head coach North started strong Frank Sumbera agalOst wInless L'Anse "The kids come In and hs- Creuse The Norsemen ten to what the coaches have marched 61 yards In 11 to say They want to play plays the first time they had better" the football Cam CecchlllJ North wrapped up a per- capped the dnve With a one- fect Macomb Area yard run Conference Wlllte DIVISIOn CecchIni, who fimshed season With the Victory over With 161 yards m 29 carnes, Photo by Lon Wilson rushed mne times 10 the Coach Frank Sumbera gives instructions to Groue the Lancers, The Norsemen are 7-0 overall and 6-0 m the dnve, Illcludlng runs of 20 Pointe North quarterback Jon Hinz. MAC White and 11 yards A key play early m the dnve was a 30-yard pass Lightning strikes twice for from Jon Hmz to tight end Jim Solomon, who made a spectacular catch on the South's field hockey team thlrd-down and 17 situatIon North made It 14-0 on Its Llghtmng can stnke own from defenders C C VIctones by a Grosse Pomte next possessIOn WIth Hmz tWIce Mengel, MargJ Scholtes and team and CecchlOJcomblnmg on a For the second time thIS EmIly Cumpata to thwart South's final two games 25-yard touchdown pass A season, Grosse POInte every attack are agalOst dIVISIon nvals key play 10 that 65-yard South's field hockey team "For the first tIme, we had Ann Arbor Huron and dnve was a 23-yard run by beat defendmg state cham- to retreat defenSIvely," DetrOIt Country Day Sean Fletcher Fletcher had pIOnAnn Arbor PIoneer Denrus said "It was a rehef "We have two more big mIssed the three preVIOUS The 1-0 ViCtory over the to hear the final whIstle" games before the state tour- games WIth an injury PIOneers Improved South's South goalkeeper Jenna nament," Denms saId "It was good to ha\e him record to 11-0-2 and kept the back," Sumbera sald "He Blue DeVIls 10 sole posses- gwes us another weapon He sIOnof first place III DIVISIOn Pho'" by Lon W,lson had 11 cames for 67 yards, / I of the MichIgan High running back he's a good receiver out of School Field Hockey AssOCiatIon See NORTH, page ac PIoneer slipped to 11-3-2 "I never dreamed we'd have a season hke thiS, but then agam, I'm never satIs- fied," saId South coach G.P.S.A. SALVO Momca Denms Earher III the season, Alison Parke scored a pair of goals to lead South to a 3-1 Soccer Tryouts Win over PIoneer 10 Ann Arbor Until then, the Blue Spring 2005 High School travel DeVIlshad never beaten the PIoneers teams are forming now! "We've beaten some very good teams tins year, but now they're really out to get us," Denms said Photo by Dr J RIchard Dunlap U-16 SALVO '89 All Morawski, right, scored the only goal of the All MorawskI scored the • ElIgIble players Willi birth dates • EligIble players WIth birth dates only goal of the game mId- game in Grosse Pointe South's win over Ann Arbor way through the first half Pioneer. between August I, 1989 and July 31, between August I, 1988 and July She mtercepted an outlet 1990 are Jnvlled 31, 1989 are mVlted pass, sped around t\\O Lankford contmued her "Although we don't have any • Manager: Michelle Fisher defenders and buned a shot solId play In the net as she superstars, we have some • Premier level team between the pIpeS recorded her seventh very talented players who • Contact manager to pre-register at: • Manager: Debbie Carmody After that the game was shutout have developed their skIlls MicheIJe,t.fisher@l:m,com even "She has really learned to and know how to play well • Contact manager at 313-885. (H) 311-822-7096 PIoneer, usmg "tlck skills step up her play In big as a team 0605 or Wmcarmody@ao!.com and a powerful front Ime, games," Denmq said "I don't thmk we've (W) 311-665-4877 tned to assert Its phYSical Kelly Hughes also had a peaked too early, and we can • In case of a change, you 1'.111be by October 22, 2004 to play agamst South's smaller "trong game for South go to the top If we Improve pre-register. defense With two regular qeason on some sloppy stJckwork nOtified However, the Blue DeVils games remammg, the Blue and learn to fimsh our • Tentative tlme~are used aggressIVe play of Its DeVIls have set a record for chances" Saturday, October 23 Sunday, October 24 North golfers feel confident 4-510 pm about state tournament course Bame~ Field By Chuck Klonke team score of 316, U-D shot those two" Sports Editor 32::1and North finished at North swept the Macomb V-17 SALVO '88 V-IS SALVO '87 Grosqe POinte North'q golf Area Conference Red 327 • Eligible pld)eT' 'WIthbirth date, team ha~ a good feeling "The IregIOnal) courqe DIVI~lOn champlOnqhlps • EligIble playe" With bIrth date, about thiS weekend's played very difficult" Audta The Norsemen were 7-1 JO between Augu~ll, 1987 and July 31, bell'.een Augu,t I, 1986 dnd Jul) 11 DIVISIOnI qtate tournament ~ald "We had four of the top dual meets, losmg only to 1988 are Imlted 1987 arc In\ lIed at the Fore~t Aker~ West 10 IndlV1dualQ,but we didn't Grosqe POinte South golf cour.e m East Lan~mg .hoot our he.t " In the diVISIon tourna- • Contact Gary Gan in at 313.884- • Contact Will Beiern aile<;at "The guy~ like the cour~l'" North'. R}an Smith was ment at Forest Akers, North 7256 by October 22, 2004 to 313.m.3()72 b~ October 22. 2004 to ~ald North coach Darren -eventh WIth an .'II, four had a team score of 311 to pre-register. pre.re~~ter, AudIa "They've had a prac- ~troke~ hehmd the two De fim~h nme strokes ahead of tice round there and thl'y La Salle players who tied for qecond-place !Wmeo played the leagu!' !ouma medahst honorq Okonowskl and SImon led ment there and did w!'ll John Okonow~kl, Matt the way With 76s Smith Any high school male student interested in playing both tlmeq Gra~~ley And Patnck Simon qhot 79 and Paul Sandmalr "When you feel confident pach card I'd ,'\2. to round out carded an 80 soccer is invited to call the GPSA Boy" Travel on a courqe, that'. Impor th!' North 'conng The league coacheq decid- tant" "WI' hAVP good team ed thrl'e years !lI(O to play Director - Gary Garvin at 884-7256 North fimqh!'d third dl'pth," AudHI qmd "Thl~ Iq the dlvlqlon tournament at behmd Warren [)!' La Salle the fir.t time In five year. Fore~t Akerq," Audia saId and Umver.lt., of DetrOlt thr.t r ~e had ql'~en guyq "Every year therl' q usually a .Jeqll1t at la.t Thurqdav ~ that I could rl'lv on to .hoot team from our dl~IqlOnthat Participation In a ~pring high ~chool ~port ~hould not r!'~onal tournament at In thl' 70~ P~l''''' tlml' out quahfieq for the qtate tour- Stonv Creek, hut It wa~ The }l'ar we finl.hed third nament, qOthat inveq Uq a preclude you from con"idering participating on Salvo enough to qualify thl' III the qtate "'Ith (Ryan) chancl' to get famlhar WIth Nor~emen for thl' .tate tour Ll'nahan and rEnk> the the cour'le " this spring. Salvo soccer i~ a "lecond "pnng ~port for nament for the ~pcond year Schlp,chl'r \\1' dIdn't have Okonowqkl waq the No I many of our player ..... In a row De La Salle had a thl~ kmd of depth after See GOLF, page 3C October; 4, 2004 Grosse Pointe News 2C Blue Devils at their best in beating Chippewa Valley .We're shootIng better to 40-23 after three quar- By Chuck Klenke ters The Big Reds never got than we did early In the sea- Sports Editor closer than 13 pomts m the Grosse POInte South's ~on when we were m the second half gtrls basketball team IS 20s We shot 42 percent agamst ChIppewa and 38 The Blue DeVils dId a good playmg hke a squad that Job of coutammg ChIppewa thmks It can beat anybody percent agamst St Clair We're also reboundmg better Valley's leadmg scorer, m Its league Kolleen Roberts, holdmg her "ThIS was our best game and takmg care of the bas- to only two pomts of the season," coach Peggy ketball We had only 17 turnovers In the ChIppewa Kate Pehrson led the BIg Van Eckoute said after the Reds WIth 12 pomts and Blue DeVlls beat ChIppewa game" Semor Kara Peters and Rachel SullIvan added 11 Valley 51-33 m a Macomb Although South lost to St Area Conference WhIte sophomore Emma Tocco took turns runDIng the Clair, Van Eckoute was D,VIs,on game encouraged by her team's "Ever smce we beat offense from the poInt guard posItion and both dtd a good performance L'Anse Creuse North, the "We shot 38 percent, but kIds have been playmg WIth Job Peters had mne pomts, four steals and four assIsts they shot 53; she s81d "It more confidence We played was a SIX-pOInt game at half- a very good game agamst St 'Ibcco dtdn't score but she had three steals and four tune, but they outscored us ClaIr (a 53-37 loss), too 13-7 In the thIrd quarter," asSISts TheIr three-pOInt shootmg The S81nts connected on beat us" "We're gettmg better ball- handlmg," Van Eckoute five three-pomt shots, whIle Grosse Pointe South's girls country team took 8nt place at the saginaw Chippewa Valley gave crou saId "We can see the South had only two - both Heritage Invitational. From left, are varsity runners Jill McLaughUn. Ashley unbeaten St Clair Its Improvement WIth every by'Ibcco Thib04eau. NataUe Hwnpbry. Maggie Collison, Emily McLaughlin, Sarah Petit bIggest scare of the season The Samts also made 12 before losmg 62-60 so the game" and Sam Mackenzie. of 18 free throws whIle BIg Reds were a fonmdable There were several othe, contnbutors agaInst South was 7-for-11 from the opponent for South Ime and never got Into the The Blue DeVIls, however, ChIppewa Valley Emily South wins third invitational Koltumak had a strong all. bonus never let ChIppewa Valley Tocco and Koltumak an outstandmg race A mto the game around game WIth 10 pomts Grosse POinte South's state competItIon later on scored SIX POInts apIece to three-poInt loss IS sbll a loss WIth a httle over five mm- and roDe rebounds guls cross country team won Our gIrls handled the meet lead the Blue Devils. but our team was vastly utes left. In the first quarter, Sara Crandall came off Its thIrd mVItatlOnal cham- and the new course extreme- Koltumak also had five Improved, hIghly deter- South had bUIlt an 11-2 lead the bench to collect seven pIOnship of the season when ly well" rebounds. Tocco had two nuned and dId not concede and the Blue DeVIls donu- POInts and five rebounds It fimshed first at last week- South's Jumor varsity was Juhe Zaranek had five aSSISts and a steal, whIle overpowenng, takmg the one mch of that three-nule nated the rest of the way Peters had two steals and end's SagInaw Hentage race The coaches were very "We've changed the pOInts and seven rebounds, top 10 spots and 14 of the two assIsts InVItatIonal proud of our team's accom- defense a httle,~ Van and Anme Dalby scored Gaylord, Sterhng HeIghts first 15 South's first five seven POInts and played well South, which plays at runners broke 21 mmutes phshment" Eckoute SaId "We've gone to Anchor Bay tomght, Oct 14, and Mount Pleasant round- more of a half-eourt defense, defenSIvely "Our top JV gIrls ran well South was led by IS 2-2 m the MAC WhIte and ed out the top four teams Humphry, EmIly and that's helped Chippewa South led 28-16 at half- Under Ideal weather con- enough to place thIrd m the tlme and stretched the lead 6-5 overall varsity race; Zaranek saId McLaughlm, Colhson, shot only 21 percent dItIOns, 58 South runners Mackenzie, JIll McLaugbhn, raced to season-best tImes LI2 Baxter led the way m ThIbodeau and PetIt, "Over the past three 20 15, followed by Stephame Leadmg the JV In a top 10 Knights are keeping it close weeka we have had over 250 Garbanno (20.24), ErIca Menchl (2039), MIchelle sweep were Garbanno, Alao, season-best races on our Brown added 10 POUlts Arthur (2046) and Lena Chu, Scholtes, Gerow, take or the other team team," saId coach Steve By Chuck Klenke The KnIghts Jumped out U1nch (2048) LIbby Franchett, Wenzel, Kalthn scores a layup or hIts a Zaranek "Our guls have Sports Editor to an early 9-2 lead, but the Smgelyn, Sandy Chu, Ins Arnold, Smgelyn and Umverslty LIggett tough shot, all of a sudden been Incredible WIth theIr Warnors answered with an Dennehy School's gtrls basketball we're a dIfferent team It's deSire to Improve We now Alao, Kat Carmody and 8-0 run to go ahead 10-9 Berea Scholtes rounded out PostIng season-best tIlDe team IS dOIng a lot of thmgs lIke reahty sets In and the have 15 gtrls who have run Westland led by two pomts at SagInaw were NIcole nght so far thIs season kIds lose confidence " under 21 mmutes for the 5K the top 10 at halftIme. Stieber, Page LoUlsell, KIm However, the KnIghts' ULS has been competitIve race and an amazmg total of Laura Wenzel, Emily "We had some trouble hit- Franchett, KatIe Gerow and Grambo, Heather Lockhart, efforts haven't resulted In a In ItS three most recent 70 who have been under 25 Gabnelle Keller, Claire Metro Conference games tIng our outsIde shot and mmutes Bndget Dennehy firoshed ill lot of VIctones makIng free throws," Flood, Alhson Kennedy, "I'm pleased WIth the In Its last outIng, ULS led "Even WIth those num- the top 15 Rlstovskl s81d South's dual meet record NIcole Johnson, Mehssa effort we've been gettIng," by four pomts In the thIrd bers, I feel our best IS yet to Konen, CarlIIl Hauck, quarter but lost 42-38 to Brown had an outstand- Improved to 11-2 WIth s81d coach Dean Ristovslu mg game m ULS's 51-44 loss come" ,jJ Amanda Gay, 'ltathenne "Our problem 1S learmng Cranbrook KIngswood At Sagtnaw, South's ,\OP Macomb Area Conference to ClarenceVIlle Red DIVISIon Jamboree WffiS Zurek, Amanda Elskens, how to fimsh a game Chalene Jones led the three runners broke'~ mm- Colleen Manardo, Knsten Knights WIth 21 pomts and She led the Kmghts WIth utes " • over Dakota, EIsenhower, "We can be playmg well, 19 pOints, and shot 4-for-5 Grosse Pomte North, Motschall, Rachel Cook, but when we make a mlS- Alex Houghtahn added 12 NatalIe Humphry was GraCIe Tunn, Tereza Laura Nicholl also had a from three-pomt range fifth overall m the lOO-run- Sterhng Heights and "She played JV the first ChIppewa Valley SchaIble, Alex WIllemaIn, strong game for ULS ner field at 1920 Followmg Beth AllIson, Sarah FornI North stays "Laura scored seven couple of games, but after m sIXth and seventh place, Stevenson was the only watchmg her we felt she team to beat the Blue and Ana Progovac pomts but she made good respectIvely, were JIll Also, Alana Burke, Megan deCISIons WIth the basket- deserved to come up to the DeVIls McLaughhn at 19 20 and Smale, Tamara Andrade, perfect in ball, made some mce passes varsity," RlstovakI said .She Emily McLaughlm st 19 33 "Our two losses thIS sea- knows and understands the son came at the hands of EIleen Fitzgerald, Tessa for aSSISts and took the ball Between 20 and 21 mm- HapanoWlcz, Chelsey Geer, to the basket agalDst game. utes were Sam MackenZIe, Stevenson," Zaranek saId MAC Red Jones fimshed WIth 10 "They are a wonderful team LIZ Slmcma, Genna Hall, Cranbrook's 6-2 gtrl,~ MaggIe Colhson, Sarah PetIt After beatmg L'Anse pomts and Houghtahn col. WIth hIgh top 10 state poten- Megan Hoban, LIZ Trexler, RIStovskl s81d and Ashley ThIbodeau All Creuae In a close game m Its lected eight pomts and mne tIal They handled us very Mary Dosch, Jenny Barry, Jordan McTIroy also made seven varsIty runners Lauren Wolcott, Manssa Macomb Area Conference some key contnbutIOns rebounds earned medals well In the first Jamboree Red DIVISIOn basketball "We shot poorly from the "Our goal was to race Gawel, Shannon Petz, Jane "She does a lot of the httle "By racmg m Sagtnaw, we opener, Grosse Pomte North free-throw hne," RIstovskI them much better and WIth Smgelyn, Llza Dzul, thIngs that make a team saw many of the best mid- Kathryn Levasseur, Knstme has had some easy salhng successful," RlstovskI said. saId. state teams; Zaranek saId a very specIfic strategy dur- In the Norsemen's only "But we were down 12 mg our second encounter Sholty, Rachel Visger and Earher, ULS lost 45-40 to "The different look of talent game last week they rolled pomts 1D the second half and We dId that and gave them Sarah Clarren Lutheran Westland, despIte really help~ prepare us for past Fraser 39-25 another 21-pomt effort by came back, so I was pleased "We played fine m the Jones Freshman Taylor WIth that ~ first half,~ saId North coach Penalty kicks hurt Knights in Gary Bennett "The second half was kmd of bonng We Late TO beats ULS fimshed the game WIth four touchdown losses to Irish and Mustangs posts and a guard" By Chuck Klonke And If that wasn't enough, In the ClarenceVIlle game, North unproved to 4-0 1D Sports Edrtor North spent most of the Put Umverslty LIggett Wnght made 14 tackles, By Chuck Klenke FIsher scored four tImes and league play second half In the Kmghts' School's football team up mlercepted a pass and Sports Editor Adam Heaney added three Jenny DeFauw led the end ofthe field, but the ULS agamst a team Its own sIze forced a fumble If It\ true that thmgs goals Logan scored tWIce Norsemen w1th 10 pomts defense played well In pre and the KDlghts WIll be com- "He's our one-man wreck- even out Umverslty Liggett and JefT Heaney had the and her sIster Kelly added seTVlng the 1-0 lead untIl petitIVe mg crew," Sewell saId Schoo], soccer team should Kmghts' other tally ~even pomts the two penalty kicks However, It'S gOIng to be a "Teams know that he's gOIng have a lot of penalty kIcks -I WIsh we could have held "Jenny played another ULS loqt It~ prevlDu, long mght when ULS faces to get the football and they comIng Its way when the on to a fe'" of those goals for good game," Bennett saId game 1-0 to Notre Dame on one of the powers 1D the still can't stop him That's state tournament ~tarts the next couple of games," "She's lookmg to score a lot a penalty kIck WIth two mm- Metro Conference when I believe you're good" next week BackhuNt Said more thIS year Kelly had a ute. remaInmg m the non- The last two weeks the Gary DaVIs-He add caught "We\ e had eight penalty The Kmghts played well good overall game, too" league game Kmghts got a taste of both nme passes for 92 yards kick, called agam~t us and agamst Cranbrook, which LIZ Andary had five steals "We didn't play that well," "We were competItIVe the "Most of those were on ",e ha\ en't taken one yet fimshed first m the league and Mary Embree and Betsy Backhurst "aId of the lo~. to whole game agamst screen~: Sewell saId "Tony thl~ Vl'ar" ,aid Kmghts dunng the re~lar ~eason, Schrage had four steals the Insh "It was one of our Lutheran Northwest," ULS (Evange1JstaJ dropped the coach DaVId Backhurgt but It wa.n't qUlte enough apIece C8Ithn Bennett and mo~t dl~appomtlOg lo,.e~ of coach Tracy Sewell saId ball off to hIm agamst the "Hopefully "'1"11 have the "We hung w,th them, and Embrec each had three law of a\prage, m our favor the year We felt they stole about hIS team's 21-14 loss rush" we had them frustrated III a~sl~ts Sewell also pral'ied the m thl' tournament and we11 that one from u~ " North, 8-3 overall hosts to the Cruqaders ULS held a 2A.13 advan- the first half: Backhurst work of the offenSIVe hne - get ,omp of tho,e call," Port Huron Northern "It was one of our better ~ald Marcus Green. ('al Ward, Two of I TlB q rno,t rpcent tagI' m ~hot.~ for the game efTort~ " FInally With 42 seconds tomght, Oct 14 AI('x Flemmg, ,Johnathan defeat~ h:l\e heen the re,ult Thl' Kmghts got ofT W a It waq a much dIfferent good ~tart In the Metro left In the first half, the CraIg and Paul Leahy of penaltv kick, '- Sophomore QB ~tory last week when Cranes broke the scoreless Clarencevllle took the In a 2 1 loq. to Lutheran Conference tournament (,larencevllle beat the when they beat Hamtramck tie Kmghts 54-12 screen pa~s awaj from the North m a Metro Conference Cranbrook made It 2-0 plays well in 11 "We plaYl'd pretty \\ell m Kmghts, but Evangelista game the Muqt ..J, ...... '*f'" = 917 IUllDING/REMODELING 91~ CHMNT WORK 907 USEMHH 911 IRICK/ IlOCK WORK 912 ~UllDING /REMOOELING .07 IASEMENT 907 U5EMtNT WATERPROOfING WATERPROOfiNG JAMES KlEINER 903 APrLlANCE RErAIKS WATEllPROOflNG All year remodeling JAMES KLEINER Dnveways. pallOS. 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Just M3 Concrete- W1nter wa- 9398 shelVing, kitchen, Walls Straightened can't theml THOMAS KLEINER see terproofi ng speaals bathroom storage & Braced 911 nICK/ltOCK WORK (313)885-2097 DAVE Cartln, all types All types of concrete Approximately 2,000 Footings Underpinned BASEMENT (586)552-8441 ueensed msured AAA Hauling SpeC1allz- bUilding. remodeling & sq It Metered parking Drainage Systems WATERPROOFING Bnan,586-481-3538 Ing- concrete repairs, SEAVER'S HOME repal r licensed 30 available In back lot All Concrete & Masonry .DI9QI!lQ Method 1/2 bnck & repairs MAINTENANCE years expene nee $3 000 meludes utilit- Licensed & Insured .AII New Dram Tile Cu ttured stone Brick ,epalrs- porohel, Free estimates PHil Ies Shown by ap- 10 Year .lIght Welght10Asiag (586)778-4411 chimneys, steps. (586)463-2839 PITTERS pomtment, Jim Saros Transferable Guarantee Mortar color matched. stone bacldlll AFFORDABLE light ma- Agency, (313)886- Owner - Operated 24 years. Insured, Concrete & sonry Save on tuck- FIVE LAKES (313)885-2097 .Spot1ess Cleanup (313)882-0000 Masonry 9030 pOinting, bnck re CONSTRUCnON PrOViding Dry .Walls Straightened & 907 USEMtNT placements mortar SEMI- retired mason, Additions dormer 313-824-7061 Basements SinCe 1977 WATEKPROOflNG Braced or Replaced color matching Esti- 50+ years expene nee, garages kitchen .Foundatlons mates Strong f6'<:r lice nsed! Insured bathroom & basement CHAS. 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Ucensed (313)881-3386 In~ured •• \ _--m---- ~CII III I I II I I II 111I II I I11I 1I1111I 1111111111;1 ~~'" • Thursday, October 14, 2004 Classlfleds Grosse Pointe News 6C (313)882-6900 ext 3 400 409 GARAGE/YARD; 409 GAUGI/YARD;::: = 30S SITUATIONS WANTED 305 SITUATIONS WANTED 408 fUftHITURE 40& ESlATISAlES USEMINT SAIf U51MINT SAil HOUSI ClEANING HOUSE By Chuck Klonke her game nght now " Wnght Batd final "They dIdn't pamc and Sports Editor The Kntghts' No 1 dou- Country Day reached the made some mce adJust- Umverslty LIggett School bles team of ChnsSle finals In all but No 1 Singles ments m the semtfinals," won't dominate the state Keersmaekers and Sam and the YelloWJackets won Wnght s8ld DIV1Slon IV gtrls tenms tour- TroyanoV1ch posted an four of the flights ULS got one WIn apIece nament hke It used to, but trnpresslve 4-6, 6-2, 7.5 V1C- ULS's second, tbtrd and GI'OlIHPointe North's Robble Fieber leads Grosse from DenlOe SImmons, the Knights could stIli have tory over DetrOIt Country fourth doubles teams each Polnte South's Jake Wernet, left. and Joe Palowsld Stefama Ford and Carne a couple of the top seeds thts Day's top doubles team lost to Country Day m the Jut Area Taylor m second, tbtrd and during week's Macomb Conference Red weekend at Calvm College "That was a great match," finals Alhson Jones and fourth smgles, respectively Div1aioll crou country jamboree, m Grand Rapids Wnght said "Those WIll KatIe Boccacclo dropped a 6. "Those were all Important ULS hosted a regtonallast probably be the No 1 and 2, 6-3 dectslOn pomts because we needed 18 weekend and the KnIghts No 2 seeds In the state "Allison and Katie won m pomts to qualify the team won the No 1 smgles and meet. Chnssle and Sam are the dual meet, so that Just Norsemen perfect for the state meet," Wnght No 1 doubles fhghts WIth havmg a real good year goes to show that one team some ImpreSSIVe perfor- "They made a lot of can beat the other any day," satd In ULS's only dual meet mances adjustments dunng theIr Wnght satd again in jamboree last week, the Kmghts lost Holly Huth won No 1 SID- final match and (assIstant Ktm Dtcktnson and Leeza Kossak posted an tmpres- 7-1 to Grosse Pomte South Grosse POInte North's FIsher fimshed In 16'50 gles WIth a 7-5, 6-2 VIctory coaches) Ken Rychwalskl slve semrlinal WIn, then lost Huth pIcked up ULS's boys cross country team dId- Stefan Cross was North's over a strong player from and Lelsa Scbtnnerer helped to Country Day at No 3 dou- only Win when she beat n't leave any doubt as to No 2 runner, followed by Monroe St Mary Cathohc them a lot" ULS fimshed second to bles South's Melante Capuano 6- which team was the best 10 Alex Davenport, John Central In No.4 doubles, Jamie 2,6-0 at No 1 smgles the Macomb Area Joseph, DaVId Watson, MIke "Holly IS playmg real Country Day In the team Bow and Lauren Russell "Holly played a ternfic Conference Red DIVISIon Pokladek and Barclay well," said coach Chuck standmgs The came from a 3.0 defiCIt In match," Wnght s8ld Smyly Wnght "That's the first YelloWJackets had 26 pomts thiS season "MelanIe beat her lD our time she has beaten (the and ULS had 21 theIr first set of the semm- The Norsemen posted 6.0 tournament ear her tbts "We had only 20 seconds Monroe player) m straIght "They have a httle more nals to WID 6-4, 6-0, before records m both of the dIVI- year" separate our second and sets Holly IS at the peak of depth than we do thts year," losmg to Country Day tn the sIOn's Jamboree races Taylor also played wellm sIXth runners," WIlson saId North's Robbie Fisher was losmg a three-set match at Several North runners the only runner to break 17 No 4 Singles mmutes on the Stony Creek recorded personal records m Red Barons learn South Metropark Oakgrove course the Jumor varsity race They "That's not an easy were Matt Kmgsley, Andy Frompage2C course," saId North coach Stewart, Mark MlOtto, Kyle lessons in defeat North Area Conference crossover Pat WIlson. "He ran some BIrd, Chns Siewert and From page IC The Grosse Pomte Red hnebackers Spencer and game strong sphts " Peter Dong Connor Ray, Alex Bedan and Barons youth football orga- Vinnie PaniZZI, Chns the backfield and he dId a Itneman Thm SchneIder mzatlon stresses that WIn- Nevels and Zac Haclas good Job of blocktng " mng IS not Important It's Alex KoskI and Bobby scored the South touch- Sumbera also praIsed South runners take the lessons learned from Peltz ran the ball well Peltz downs Jeff Rennllet ktcked playmg football that mat- threw a 45.yard touchdown Hlnz, who made lus second three extra pomts straIght start at quarter. ters pass to Charles Getz that Coach MIke McLeod satd aim at rival coach In a recent game agamst gave the Barons a 7-6 lead that ttght end Anthony back J an excellent Northeast m the first quarter Swancoat "had a great game 1M&:ves us a new dmten- lt Isn't enough that Dan and fourth place on the DetrOIt Shamrocks team, It was an espectally gritty puntmg and catchtng the slOn WIth the optIOn," QUIDD has to worry about South's all-ttme bst the Barons varsIty lost 38-0 performance by Kosla, who ball" Sumbera satd "That opens Grosse Pomte South's boys "Joe ran 16229 and Jake but sttll dIsplayed pnde and was knocked out of the game DefenSive standouts for It up more for Cam " cross country team catchmg was nght there at 16 23 4," hard work, especIally after by a hard hIt In the second the Blue Devtls were Thm Htnz completed seven of up WIth Grosse Pomte North saId Blue Devtls coach Thm falltng behmd 30-0 at half- quarter but returned and Dtebel, JImmy COtzlas, Kyle 11 passes for 121 yards was effecttve offenSIvely and at next week's league and WIse tIme Debets and MackenZIe L'Anse Creuse came back "The two seem msepara. defenSIvely m the second regIOnal meets "The ktds never gave up," Brookes and scored two qmck touch- ble dunng their races, whIch half Now Qumn, who IS the saId coach Paul Monark Ford's Ryan Tyler scored downs to be the game at 14- IS a great example for their FRESHMEN assistant cross country after the game, which was three touchdowns, mcludtng 14 Ander Wtlson scored on a teammates" Freshmen coach Tony coach and head track coach played at Grosse Pomte two on passes of 30 and 50 69-yard run and Steve South fimshed fourth WIth Ctmmarrustt knew the key at North, mIght have to North "That says a lot It yards from Rudy Jovanovskt Beltowskt passed 49 yards 108 pomts Fenton was first for his team was contauung watch the Blue DeV1ls knock was a tough game for us We 10 the first quarter, as the to CalVIn Posner for the WIth 78 pOInts, followed by Northeast DetrOIt's explo- hIm down a couple of notch- don't match up well agalOst Falcons kept their playoff other score es on South's all-tIme cross Sagmaw Hentage WIth 84 them, but we kept worktng sIve offense hopes alIve "We had a couple of break- country leader board and Sterlmg Hetghts WIth hard" Not only dId the Barons Fnday mght South hosts downs that resulted 10 bIg When Qumn was a stu- 89 The Shamrocks were bIg, freshmen contain the Port Huron Northern m Its plays," Sumbera s8ld dent at South 10 years ago, Sean O'Donnell-Daudhn, strong and fast, but the Shamrocks but they stopped annual homecoming game he ran a 16 18, whIch was Adam DZIuba and Andrew Barons Impressed the crowd them 10 postmg a 26-0 VICto- Members of South's 1954 That dIdn't seem to faze the fastest ttme at the school Davenport rounded out the WIth theIr attitude ry. undefeated mythIcal state the Norsemen They took until Pat Dantzer ran a sconng for South Drew Tech and Jeffrey Linebackers Connor champIOnship team WIll be the kIckoff after Posner's 1603 three years ago John Konen, Kevm Lynch SImon ran the ball hard and MartmuzzI and WIlham honored at halftime, and touchdown and marched 80 Now South's Joe Palowskt and Joe Halso won medals well Paul Brucker blocked Cook led the way Not only WIll be grand marshals for yards In 10 plays WIth and Jake Wernet are settmg for South m the JUDIor vaTSl- well Danny Pogue had four did they have several tack- the homecommg parade Fletcher sconng on an 11. their SIghts on Qumn's time ty race excellent punts Patnck les but MartmuzZI recovered yard run WIth 2 51 left m In last week's Sagmaw The Blue DeVIls also had Pawlowskt made some bone- a fumble and Cook recov- the first half Bnan St Hentage InVItatIOnal, ImpressIve runs from Fred Jamng hIts from bts corner- ered and onslde lack Golf HIlaire, who was perfect on Palowskl and Wernet fin- Schaible, Brendan Buckley, back posltton and KeVin So were the defenSIve conversIOn lacks, added the Ished thud and fourth, Nate Monahan, Ben Osborn, Gmnebaugh played well on ends, who prevented the From page IC extra pomt respecttvely, and at the Trent Latttmore and thE' offenSIve and defenSIve Shamrocks runners from Hmz had runs of 13 and same time moved mto thIrd Charles Scholfield hnes getting outSIde Nathan man on the North team thiS 11 yards on the optIOn, Other hIghlIghts for the Gaggtn, Jack Doyle, Marty year WIth a stroke average Cecchml had a 1O.yard run, Barons were fumble recover- Moesta, RobbIe Ktsh and of 745 SmIth was second at and Fletcher had a 17-yard Ies by Paul Roosen and Rob Clark Dltzhazy all played 77 and Mike Pagllno was g8ln dunng the dnve GPSA house league third Hank Peyser also saw Helgeson well North added two more The Barons threatened to Quarterback Bnan qUIte a bl t of actIOn touchdowns In the second score on several first-half Cleary, who also played well AudIa saId that the team scores, highlights half dnves, but fell Just short defenSIvely, scored on a one- has come a long way Since thIS year's semors were 0-8 Hlnz hit Robert Fine for a VNDER-7 Samantha "wnn ISockers) "The efTort was there," yard run and threw a 50- 25-yard sconng stnke late Dnlgons 6, Panthe .... I Comment.. The Melro Stars Monark saId yard touchdown pass to 10 the league as sophomores Goals Jack Kennedy 4 Andre" deren.e or Matt HIdalgo and Jacob JUNIOR VARSITY Matt Reno "They were shootmg In m the thIrd quarter and BaIT) In l(oal Alex Valenzano and Dela' Trevor Joseph (D,al(ons) The Barons' other scores the 340s and somettmes In Jason Aubrey scored on a PAulma Perakls at sweeper and Except for four plays, the Sam Jonc", rPanlherlll were on a one-yard run by the 350s," he saId "Last three-yard run WIth 252 Comment.. Kennedy '!COred aU Patnna Allor and Savannah Baron~ Juntor varSIty played year they tied for the dual remammg m the game four ofhI' goal. In Ihe fourth quar. Ransomeal fullback .hul down the Northeast DetrOIt evenly Chns Weldon and a 14-yard Socken The Metro ~taTt:'. u~ed ter to l'lreak oJX"n oR. c1o"C game Unfortunately for the run by Cam GIbson meet champIonship and Once North took the lead thelT ~()()(\rlt 1"( r.c.eto create ~ron.ng Dragon. 3, Jall1'llno 2 "That'q the thIrd consecu. quahfied for the state meet In the game, the Norsemen's opportumhcq olT 'Ic\oeral turnovers Barons, those plays requIted Goal' .Jack Kennedv 1 tlve great game for Cleary," Their success thIS year IS a defense dIdn't allow a first rDra!(On,) Vlatthew SI PIe"" 2 Metro Stano 3, Sharks 2 10 long touchdowns and the tnbute to theIr work and (JaR'lla....) Go.l. Joey LopIccolo1 IMetro Barons lost 30.7 Clmmarrustl ~ald "GIbson, down untIl the Lancers' final CommE>nt... Fa('h t(',f\m hAd 'Ie' Sla",) "We played them tough," Reno, Ktsh and Weldon were dedIcatIOn" possession late In the fourth ('ral ~ood ~nn~ chane€',", but good C{)mmrnt", It Y- <'Ie; difficult to coach Lou Ray said "It's Just outstandmg runnmg the North also won the Alma quarter defen"" and ,lronR' R'0altendml( defendthe "hark' ...,Ientlc," attack some penalttes and mIssed ball " InvltatlOnal and the Evans- .One of our defenSive kept tnfl ~01"f' down on the Metro <:)tar... goal Lopiccolo ...rnred the- Kame Y-mner ....'th le~q tackle~ that kIlled us " The offenSIve Ime proVId. GIll InYl tatlonal goals IS to have at least 50 UNDER.9 than ft mmute remAmm~ for hloCt The Barons TUshed the ed ~ome bIg holes At the Alma tournament, percent three-and.outs," third hreakawav I(oalof the game Metro 'lt8no I, Earthquake. 0 ball well behmd theIr ofTen- Clmmarrustl praIsed the the Norsemen fimshed WIth Sumbera said Goal ,Joe) LopICcolo (\felro q!Ve hne, which IS affectIOn- blockmg of hnemen Slim a team score of 301 Smith Sw ....1 UNDFR.IO led the way WIth a 72, fol- Don Thill led North WIth The Bum 3, Com"t. 0 ately known as "The Metry, Evan Wagensomer, ('nmmC'nUl: F.Arh t(>am ?l<1.y('d lowed hy Okonowskl 73, eIght tackles and Ryan nf';1r J}f'rfHt rh frnq(' Alex (',08la Jon Au.tm Joe F"her 2 Meatheads" Joqh Gall, Brian Hall, SImon 76 and Grassley 77 Stephens had SIX Mark vRlron7ano tl1mpd In h, .. tw ...t p!'rfor IRurnl "They hke the name," Ray Andrew Safran, Scott Szandzlk filled In for Ao,Q,qtq Alf'"andra Be: rnhardt ffian('(' ()f till' "P1\qoll At ..Wf"'f'p4! r for qald "They are a good tough Adel~on. R C Nelson. Pat One of the teams North EIl('nt Bnrol.R l Burn) SpencE'r Channell In the tl1r \ff'tro '-.t.>\r.. wntlp r..or)l(('o)o group They get It done Vanblesbrouck and John beat at Alma was Traverse .And 'iRhatorr- 7UnJ~R hf'ld th(> Comm('nlq M{'~hRn Van Cle-v€" defenSive hne and had five had a fin£' dC'fcnAlVC' H'!lm(' fl1r Th(' Without them we couldn't LaclUra HE' was also City Central. whIch was Farthq\la'k .. "l q,('()rf'l(>,,~ fI~ ~()8IkC'i"p- tackles ranked No 1 In the qtate at q Burn move the ball " lmpresqed WIth the blockmg er< The FRrthq""ke IT "(AqQISUlnt coacheq Nick) \f(>'lf-dal':'h rl~.)f'd Wf'lI of'ff'f)'ll'd.'l) The Rum 6, K'cke", I Ray pTlllsed offenSive l1Oe- of runnmg backs ,James the time (r<'l11"l .Ion All~(1n Ale" r"m,cul Thomqon and (Frank) And ('jdf'n~l'\ f'h LOPI("('oll ~()n:"d men Jimmy Guest Matt ('ounqman, Llam Mcllroy JUqt like hlq team. AudIa "nc 1< Ydn~ 10(' h ..hf>T '3 I Rum) thf' ~.Am( "l onl) Jr:()AlIn thC' fmrth feelq confident about thIS Fl'rrettl qald that WE'qhould Annrl'A \iArt (f\lCk< rl;\) Knelqer Glorgto Raqtellt, and Jack Stander qu Art<>r .... h~ n hI" ..C'nt ft J)('rf<'<'t ...hot ~Vl' Channell a breather A .- Classlfleds Thursday, October 14, 2004 (313)882.6900 ext 3 Grosse Pointe News • t t ~ ~ r I V. 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