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Beginning Monday, Feb. 4, the City of Grosse Pointe muaicipal oifiees are open Monday through Fnday, from 8'30 a 10 untll 5 p.m.' . -We ra ~ W De open ana avallable when citizens are able to come In and conduct buainees," said Asaistant CIty Manager 9rian 'f'ick . .The Citflt municipal offices were pre- Vlously .open weekday! until 4:30 p.:n. and until 7 p.m. on Wednesday evenings. early hours of ThU1'8day, tbe1l.... began plowilll. mow.
• \t'ith Bu..... 'of~':W" .. • small proprietors have to watch thetr _ e~_ ~ ,.. 1101-- ..... ~'f" .. , 1.1> /,,"-" costs .-.d market themee/ves wisely, Pollee ...... to CIIe -..u ofbarabaI wood aDd ..... of'" especiIlIy during an economic down- froID a dOWM4 priIaa:rJ P"W UDe oa It... at .... of Jthud at 1:20 ">RU turn. P8ge 16A. " ploy_ a.m. T1landaJ. JUl. 31. on. early SChools The oftle:c ...... tile ...... , tbe _taUOIl aDd a4YlIed ...... momiJIg. bon b.omeI to to • The members of the Grosse Pointe to .lay in tlIelr 1nat ... forced lea" ID order' After a gap of a few hQUl'8, Board of Educat10n have mixed opin. rupoDd to aoother ~ calL freezing rain continued Ice dOWlled IaUDdnda aDd tna wine .. tile Iof\$ a week away from being asked to aM on.e aa4 Thunday afternoon. ¥any Harper Woodl onr tJt.e coune at tItla tWIo-CIaJ' -. 1Del tbIlI ~ the'disbtct's Community streeta that had been eo-foot tree 011 IUftId III tile CitJ of CkQIM PoIate. LacIdIy. IIID .. Sc*lqIIrHncIude up to 50 nimb- cleand ofenow were blocked wall lPJured aad _0 .tnactaral d••• ~ wbea tile tree feD - ~ ~~tatI. Page 11A by faIleA branch8$, Whole the IlOUIIf uoaDd 1PolL _ fttndq... pIIoCoI. .... SA. tree8 toppl~ under the SportS growiDg wlligbt 01U:e. • Gr08M PoInte North defeated preY\- "It's d.aJ)gerowI out there," ousty-unbeAtttn Port Huron Northern 3- &aid Bob Vandeputte, a o last week In a battle of the lop- supervisor with the Park ranked boys hoCkey teams in the state DPW. "These guys are tak- In 0iYiSi0nS I and II. Page 1C. ing their lives in their bands • The basketbaU and wrestling teams because there are li.mb8 and at Harper Woods posted victories last ice iallinc from trees. You week and remained unbeaten In Metro bep a crack and everybody's Conference action in both sports. Page ducking and aaying. 'Run - 1C. somethin's cumin' down - where? - I don't know.'" The risk of falling branch- es and trees along with power outages in five .schools kept kielB home from the Grosae Pointe public saturday, Feb. 9 schools Thu1'schay and celebrate St. Va,-,tine's Day early Friday. this weekend in the Village as mer- "On Thursday, we called chants proYlde refreshmentS, treats off school at 5:15 {a.m.) - it and St. Valentine's Day specials W88 obvious," said Grosae through Sunday. Pointe Public School System For I1lOfe Information, VISitthe Village assistant superintendent
• .-. A I +hftu~lIa~n ,...".,..." t ...__ .-- -- ".. - _ .• -iIllIl-liIl't"""-- Chris Fenton. "On Friday, wp got up and checked for Grosse POinte Farms Mayor Ed trees and limbs. Between 6 Gaffney will hold office hours from 8 \Q and 6:30 (a.m.), we had 9:50 a.m. at the Farms city hall to meet Harper Woods explores power out at Defer, Kerby, with any residents wishing to diSCUSS Trombly and South and bad any issues of importance to them. intermittent outages at Brownell and the board Sunday, Feb. 10 'brownfield' potential office." Grosse Pointe Shores will hOst its Jason Sweeney The possible benefits to a developer School was canceled at Wlnterfest for Shores residents and Staff Wnter in a brow~~qde a 10 pu- 6:45 a.m. Friday. -Admittediy, il; was late, their families at OS!U5 Park from 2 to 4 Members of Harper Woods lJ'1ty cent smgle bU8ineS8 tax at 1iI;e breax but the circumstances dic- p.m. Council asked more than I'halfhour's state level for the first, 10 years of tated. otherwise." Fenton The fun includeS a chIll cook-off, an worth of questions before unanimou&- business or • 10percent tax credit OIl ICe fishing contest, skating and ice ly voting to move forward in the dollars spent to improve tbe site, as said. ~. process of developing a brownfield well as !lCJS8ible reimbursement for The Pointes were especial- • authority. costs of asbestos remediation. demoli- ly hard hit south of Mol'08B, English Ev. Lutheran Church First City manager Jim Leidlein was tion, infrastructure repair or certain where downed trees and presents the contemporary Chnstian lines turned straight- originally approached by one of the other ensemble Roots & Wmgs at 4 p.m. costs. through commutes into nav. prospectlve developers at EastJand The city benefits from the estab- Tickets are for adults and $5 lor $8 Center with the concept of estabhsh- lisbJDent of the new busmeea, wlW:h children and senIOrS and may be pur- 109 a brownfield authonty in the creates tax revenue. See STORM, pace SA chased at the door. "core" designated community. They would also haft the ability to For more information, call (313) 884- Brownfields were originally a recapture tax dollars generated by an 5040. German concept designed to reclaim increase in the property value of the POINTER OF INTEREST ...... ~...... 9.b9....'ldoned 9.nd ~q"lhly ront",mi""t. hlll~in_t.o bf. ullPd t.o further boost - __ • '_0" MOOOIIY, reu. I I ed industrial sites. In 1996, the the value and desll"ability of the area The Grosse Pomte Farms Ctty United States developed a very simi- or repay the investor for the cost of Bettye Misuraca Counctl meets at the Farms cit') hall at lar legislative program, hoping to development. 7:30 p.m. encourage businesses to develop The beauty of the program, said • parcels ofland that needed clean~. Terry, "is that you are given a tool box Home: Harper Woods The Grosse POinte Park City Coul"oCll that you can use when you want to." meets at 7 p.m. at the Park CIty hall. Several counCll members were con- Some, all or nODe of the inceDtivea Age: 65 fused at first about the fact that their can be offered to deve10pen on a case city W88 listed 88 a core community. to case basis under brownfield guide- Claim to fame: INDEX . Harper Woods doesn't have steel lines. Davenport University mills, industnal parks or other indus- Leidlein said the po88ible brown- scholarship named in trial Sltes to clean, but still was listed field designation. was not a "'make or herbonor Opinion , ,..6A 88 a core community. break" part of talks betlreen the city Dunng the presentation, the coun- Schools 1OA and Lowe's, which is looking to devel- Quote: "Everything you Clliearned that changes In brownfield op in the place of the old Eastland do in life seems to tie Obituaries 12A leglSlation In 2000 anowed lands that Theater, or Wlth the undi8eloeed new together." are "functionally obsolete" or "bhght- Autos , 14A anchor store ed" to also be mcluded 88 part of the The move, however, would be a See .tory, page -'A Business 16A redevelopment plan. Etrong pledge of confidence and coop- Presenter Rob Terry, the state's offi- eratIon on the Clty'S part that could be Seniors , 88 cial coordinator for estabhshmg a factor m the declllona of developers Entertainment 98 brownfields, told the counCll that the Anoth. pouable beMti may be a definItion of those terms are left to Classified ads 6C the city to decide.
Buy It or SeD It In .... ! When someone you love bas cueer, Weekly Award WIlll1lna you'll do wMteYer it cakes to help them. Classifieds tOO. • Cic.z ta. ,..
:f.-I -- ~, . ... oj, ...... ~ ...... '" t-8Druary I, 200~ Grosse Pointe News 50 years ago this week
Ridge top homes going up in Farms Jl'tfty Dew home. are belnC bunt OIl RJdee Road at Kerby. The .ubdivtslon il an "ezclUlive development but come. witJWl .... t mJaht be caned the popular price raDle," accol'dllll to dnelopen. 8eftnl of GroNe PolDte'. early landmarb. lneludm: ~e old J=: ~~-t7 ~e .t;:e, ha~~ bee: remcwed to make way lor the deftlopment. (Prom Uae Feb. 7, 1952 GroNe PolDte New.) yesterday's headlines
50 years ago t1)is week Division concluded 1976 dio would allow members of • War has been declared WIth its second-heaviest the community greater against Dutch elm disease. case load since becoming access to make videos, tape "Time is short: warned fully operational in 1970. meetings and get more C A Boyer, of the Michigan Last year, the division's involved in locally-produced Department of Agriculture. four detectives investigated programming. He said the Pointes 755 cases referred to them • Sophomore forwards should begin a tree spraying by Grosse Pointe police Joey Sucher and Brian campaign immediately. departments. The figure Qumn are helping spark the "There is DO hope for trees waa down from 819 inci- Grosse Pointe North High that are already infected," dents investigated two years School hockey team. he said. "But prompt spray- ago. Coach Dan Abraham cred- ing with DOT can save the • Grosse Pointe public Ited the players when say- others." schools are trying to do their ing, "We're really pulling Boyer was among a panel bit to conserve fuel by turn- together as a team." of experts who addressed mg down thermostats to 65 the Dutch elm epidemic at a degrees during the day in all 5 years ago this week For your convenience, all required courses for these two community meeting held at buildings. • Gr088e Pointe Farma the Grosse Pointe War School officials are trying has announced a 3 percent degrees will be offered at this location - day and evening. Memorial. to comply with a Miclugan increase in boat well fees. Free, lighted parking is available. • "The Cat,. Ernest J. Consolidated gas Co. The extra money will be Morris, 41, of Detroit, baa request to cut 6 percent from used to build temporary ris- been sentenc:ed to 12 112 the district's February fuel ers on the docks to accom- years in prison for commit- allotment. modate high lake levels BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE ting a string of deft house- • Road salt supphes in 10 years ago this week • AsSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE • 62 CREDIT HOURS • breakings throughout the Grosse Pointe Wooda ------G1'08IIePointes. • In Grosse Pointe Park, reached bare-bones level8 MQrri~' ronfession cleared city officials are considering hPfore the city was resup- Fifty-seven of the 62 credit hours of WCCCD's Business at least 18 larcenies in the the sale of five city-owned plied. Admini5tration Degree are directly transferable to Wayne State Pointes and 12 in Detroit. lots located on the south- Inventory, which had • Congre88man Louis west comer of Jefferson and University. Most of these will transfer to U of M and MSU as dropped to two truckloads, Rabaut has announced that Ba"Tlngton A private devel- now amounts to about 500 well. the Post Office Department oper has expressed an inter- tons. has accepted an offer to est in bwlding a home and • A newly-passed ordi- quarter a post office branch officeon the property. nance in the City of Grosse on the southeast remer of II Grosse Pointe Cable Pointe .. 111 let reSIdents NURSING DEGREE Mack. and Roland in Grosse may have a new studio by build driveway! Qut of !Ome- , AsSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE ' POinte Farms. the end of the year. Located thing other than concrete "This new post officeis an at the Gr088e Pointe War , 61 CREDIT HOURS TOTAL EXCLUSIVE OF PREREQ1JISITES • ind1cation of the growth of Memorial, the enhanced stu- - Brad Lmdcerg ------~--- the community and the You CAN DO NURSING CLlNICALS AT ST. JOHN, BON 5ECOURS, activities of its residents," COnAGE OR OTHER LOCAL HOSPITALS. RahaUt said. Where is Roy Crane? Graduates of the WCCCD Nursing Program are eligible to write this If anyone has a photo- chambers. 2S years ago week graph of Roy Crane, please the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered • A Wldowedpersons ser- call eity hall in Grosse Crane was president of vice is being formed to train Pointe Woods. Nurses (NO EX-RN). The Nursing PiOgram has fuff approvai of the council from 1933-'34, Wldowsand widowers m the when the Woods was ealled the Michigan State Board of Nursing and is accredited by the community to give counsel- Municipal offieials would Loehmoor Village. ing to those who recently like to add Crane's image to National League for Nursing. Graduates can transfer their lost their partners. a collection of city leaders "We want anyone who has • The Youth Service nursing degree to any BSN completion programs such as Wayne displayed in the city council a photo to call us," said Patti Chylinski, a council member State University, Madonna University, University of Detroit who also belongs to the Mercy and Eastern Michigan University. Woods Historical CommissIOn. "We'll take 8 photo in any condition and have it enlarged and Heart to Heart restored." Anyone having a lead on a Crane photo has been asked to calI (313) 224-0809.
Grosse Point~ News (USPS 230-4(0) Pubi Ished every ThurSday By Anteebo Publishers 96 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882-6900 PerooolC.a1 Postage p.a,d at DetrOIt MIchIgan and addrtlonal malhng olloc'" SubscroptJon ROltes Sl7 per year vIa WH EN - March 2, 2002 • TIME - 11 :30a.m •• 1:OOp.m. mal I In the Melro area S65 OUI of ~roarea POSTMASTER Send addr"" changes REFRESHMENTS - Pizza & pop to Gro,se POInte News 96 Kercheval Gros", Pornle Farms MI .8236 To receive additional information about these two degrees or the The deadline fOf -. copy JS MoncIiy J 00 P m to rnsure msertlon open house, please send an email specifying Business or Advettl!lng copy lor Sect,on, '8" and George Koueiter Jewelers "C" m.DjUS1MENTS 2602. ~hly foo dlopl -- -! ------<_.L. I February 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News News 3A Crime drops in Woods Grosse Pointe Woods 1o-year crime stats . By Br8d L.lndberg agamst terrorism, reqwrtiii .:nmes reported than the Staff Writer teamwork. year before, an 18 percent A top Grosse Pointe law "We don't need to beat reduction. I enforcement officIal has each other up stealing and In thp city's only arson credIted prtvate cItizens robbmg each other," case, the Grosse Pointe WIth helpmg mwntain a 10- Makowslu saId "We need to Hunt Club blaze m July, a year downward trend m work together and go after suspect was arrested and IS cnmlnal activIty the real bad guys. A federal preparing for tnal. The pubhc's role m cnme agency can't police thIS The number of part two prevention helped Woods whole country. The state cnmes also dropped. pohce report a 9 1 percent can't do It. The county can't Compl8.lnts withm the cate- drop m cnme dunng 2001 do It An mdlvidual cIty can't gory range from barkmg The figure represented the do It It's a l'{)mbmatlOnof all dogs to bomb threats, but cIty's lowest totA J !ll at least those agl:Ul.Ultl wurking IUOI'e ofku rtlftlr to fraud, a decade, and the fifth together with the cItizens bad checka, famJly trouble, str8.1ght year crime has fall- Year-end cnme statiBtics drunken dnvmg, traffic en m the Woods are divided into two broad offenses And concealed "A lot of crImes are categ-ones, part one and 'Part weapons I Il~OVVI:U or solven by the two cnmes Part one offens- The Woods' 2,237 part two community gettmg es, as designated by federal crimes dunng 2001 "repre. Involved," saId Mike officials, Include m~or acts sented an 8 percent reduc- Makowski, the Woods wrec- such as robbery, arson, bur- tion from 2000 and a lo-year tor of public "afllty glary and car theft low,"Makowslo S81d. He saId fightmg Crime, In the Woods last year, Overall, Woods police 1996 1997 hke securmg the country therp were 52 fewer major logged 8,675 reports last 3269 , 3..'124 , I year, nearly one per hour cers encountered 24 actual Makowslu WIll also deal every day of the year. fires, a drop from 27 the WIth the department's new- Officers issued more than year before but a tIe for the found role In homeland secu- 5,800 traffic tickets, up second hlghest in a decade. nty _ 1_ .. ,.n.n. ,. .., 11"'""',)' .L,uUU HUW lolltl ,)'tlW" Cumpared to :WOO,fire loss- -Every iocai commumty I before. Parking citations, on es nearly doubled last yeer has to work with the county, the other hand, declined to more than $1 2 million, state and federal enforce- from 10,376 in 2000 to 8,136 "Two house fires and the mCut agencies to stop terror- in 2001. Hunt Club barn fire ISm," he said. "We're going to The reduction in parking accounted for the majority of do our part We're going to t.ckets stemmed from a shift these losses," Makowski make preparations to m manpower assignments, said There were no human respond to any type of which grew from a tempo- deaths or senous injuries tragedy or assist in investi- rary shortage of school from fire, but 19 horses med gations of people who may Cl'08Singguards. when the barn burned down. be lrnked to terrorism." UP~king enforcement offi. "In light of the tragedies," cers were filling in for school said Makowski, referring to He s81d, "We expect free- crossing guards," Makowski the Hunt Club fire and a car dom and security in this said. "The safety of children crash on Lochmoor that country and it starts in the is a lot more important than killed three teenagers, "we neighborhood and the local parking enforcement." had a very successful year. police departments policing Of the city's 558 ambu- We reduced total enme In their neIghborhoods. It's the lance runs last year, medics all major cnmes, suspects people getting involved with performed advanced life were at least arrested. their local police depart- support 145 times, a 10-year Prosecution is still going on ment, helping them out and low. in some of those cases." working together. That's Dunng 84 fire runs, ofti- Among the pubhc safety what we're here for." department's activities slat- Public involvement paid ed for 2002, Makowski men- off two weekends ago when Phot<>s by Bonn,. Caprara Storm- tioned ongoing training, the a resident alerted pohce to Above, chUdren on University in the City of Grosse Pointe put nine inches of purchase of new sidearms, a an arson attempt at North snoW'and two days off school to good use in constructing a five-foot high, two- From page 1A beefed-up special response High. room snow fort, lUUIledthe UKOA [Ull1ted Kids of America) Fort, in the McGill igating hfe-size mazes and team and a new fire truck "Crime prevention entails famlly front yard. The YOUDIarchitect-builders lDelude AleEKarpowich, Jeffrey caused damage to buildmgs, scheduled for delivery by everybody," Makowski said. I Sparks, Kathleen McGill, Mark McGW,AnneUse Sparks and Clalre McGill. fences and automobiles. midsummer. "Youcall us, we'll be there." , Below, freezlDg ra1D and the mud-sucaked hUl at the Richard Elementuy One of those trees was a School playgzound dldn't dotei' City of GrOll8ePolDte resident Ben Matera and SO-footelm in front of Maj- Grosse PolDte Farms restdenu P.T. Shrler, Eddie Peabody and Evan Mi."", Britt Black's home on Brownfield from getting In some sledding on their day off school on Tbunday. Jan. 31. Rivard in the City of Grosse • Pointe. The branches of the From page 1A istrative or not, new busi- 78-year-old tree were so nesses could benefit under hca\ily waighted with ice mall boost to the efforts to brownfield gmdelines. that the tree uprooted Itself redevelop the other business The next step in the B..!!dIts canopy landed on top districts of thE! city, mclud- process, Leldlem sald, will of Black's two-story home. ing along Kelly road. be a public hearing at a Black was at home with Terry answered a question council meeting after a 30- her three children when the by councliwoman Vivian to-60 day waiting period for tree fell on the house around Sawlclo about eXISting bUSI- the public to VOlceits opin- 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31. ness and confirmed that ions and have questIons "I was on the phone WIth existing businesses that answered about the pro- my sister and I heard this wish to expand or rebuild posed authonty big crash and felt the house could gain the benefits of the Leidlein said that waitIng moving from side to side," brownfield program penod will not affect deals BIsck s.s.id. Whether the stretch of WIth current developers as Black said the house suf- Kelly from Vernier to they would likely not be fered no roof or structural Moross is rezoned from com- open for business before the damage. Only a few gutters merCIal to office and admin- end of the waiting penod. were damaged. "It was amazing no win- dows were broken," Black Bald. A few blocks over on McKmley in Grosse Pomte Farms, a branch from a , ,>' neighbor's tree fell on Roseanne Jamieson's Volvo t% if station wagon when ice ,/f "t,1'''( b "' ~ ",\ %' started forming on the c, branches around 9 a m. on I '" Jan. 31 "It could have been worse, no one was hurt," Jamieson said. Whlle the r8.ln-laden and Ice-encrusted snowfall was- n't the kind that sends kids outside in a celebratory mood on a day off school, a group of Iuds in the 800 block of University in the City used it to theU' advan- tage to constroct a 5-foot- high, two-room snow castle. "They're soaked," said Toni McGIll, whose children volunteered the faml1y's front yard for the City's lat- est constroctlOn proJect. "I've been puttmg a lot of mittens m the dryer and Charm Your Valentine making lots of hot choco- late " Wlule the adverse weath- er and dangerous conditions diSSIpated by Friday morn- mg, crews worked through the weekend c1eanng yards Photo by Brad L,ndbera and streets of downed trees The canceUation of scbool Thunday, Jan. 3~, came Jut in time for Mick ... II and branches and restoring -ett. 14, a freshman at Qroue Pointe South HiCh SChool. "I dldD't do any home- electric 8emce. edmund to AH...... work last ni&ht." Banett said. By noon Thunda.,., he W'U paym, the piper by By Monday mormng, &trllordl"tlry I" f!'f1"y ftlat. shcweling the driveway to his Farms home. Banett took time out to play with about 95 percent of outages his super-friendly ,olden retriever, Came, who W'U sopplni wet and 10YiDJ had been restored, accordmg every minute of It, 20139 Mack Avenue. Grosse Pomle Woods 1~987.AHEE (2433) to Edison wwwahee-,ewel By Jason Sweeney Ity to play and his liveli- McNamara paid for the Stalf Writer hood. He knew Misuraca boy's transportation and Last December, Bettye and came to her to ask for a evening wear while another Misuraca was honored with favor benefactor delivered a piano a Davenport Umverslty Usmg her connections to the party. scholarship In her name throUKhout the countv and C:ullAn played at thA and was touted by Wayne the good wIll of others, party and receIved an mVI. County commission chair- Misuraca obtained lessons, tation to play in man lUcardo Solomon as a practice time, audiences Washmgton. He VIsited the "tIreless warnor" and and more for the amaz- president in December of She Simply said, "It's mce mg young boy. 2000 at the age of 15. to be m a poSition where I She said that Cullen's Through Cullen's help can give somethmg back." cause, like so many others the youny virtuoso had alao The truth, however, is she's fought for, couldn't be graduated from the that Misuraca has RDenther ilmored lTnive!!1t~' ~f Miehig~I:, entire career of more than When the health of been accepted at Julliard 30 years with Wayne Cullen's father worsened, and played in Japan, Sounty domg just that: giv- he came to Misuraca with Moscow and other locations mg one last request, that she around the world In her time workIng with find a way for Cullen to play But Cullen IS only one of the county, she has helped at the Wlute House. At first, many to have benefited and change pohey, communica- Misuraca was unsure she are still benefiting from From left to rleht, IUcbard Gtlbertsoa ofAXA ad...t.on, waJDa Co1IIlty Com- tion and the course of sever- would be able to do it. Misuraca's work over the miNloa CIWnDaD lUcardo Solomoa aDd BriaIlII .... Jlam of Eq1dtable au pIa"ed allives. "Everything you do in life years. • put tu. creattu.a the KII.o1u'ablp aDd laoAorlq BettJe II1Anca at the Dec. 20 One of the most reward- seems to tie together," said Misuraca, in fact, said ~q1lflt beld tu. .... 1loIaw. mg and memorable cam- Misuraca. She had orga- what she finds slightly information ... That attitude toward her ished this spring it will be paigns of her career, nized a reception for amusing is that there IS a As she has done in the work carries throughout all dechcated in honor of Betty MIsuraca said, was getting Arkansas Governor Bill scholarship in her name past, Misuraca said she is her endeavors. Dawood, a friend of an audience ~..~th the pr~oi- Clmtvn. R\tt:.UU yean earli- now, when she 18 far tram UBlDg the eJ:pert188 ot many While her main effort is Misuraca's and well-known dent for a boy with a gift. er and had also worked with retired. people to make things work. going into getting the hubs volunteer in efforts on the Joshua Cullen, a prodigal offiCials on the national She currently sits on The training from the off the ground, she is also east-side. pianist, was brought to level as part of the Wayne more than 30 community hubs will be focuaed OD how helping to brighten the lives The scholarship, to Misuraca's attention when County Road Commission. and professional boards and to establish and maintain of a school full of students Misuraca, is another work the boy was only 3 years When Hillary Rodham was recently named the after-school programs, edu- by bringing together the in progress. old. Clmton was making a trip director of community and cational cou.raee, job place- resources of people through- While she is currently Cullen's father was a suc. to Detroit that year, she was faith-based initiatives by ment, community shelters out the Pointes and the east matching the $1,000 dona- cessful musician in lus own able to persuade friends of Wayne County Executive and other activities that side. tiODSfor two scholarships to right before health prob- hers that the first lady had Edward H. McNamara. have a direct impact on the The potential of Fleming be won yearly by the chilo lems robbed him of his abil- to hear Cullen play. In thS88 POtl1tiousshe is neighborhood. Elementary, at Whaltham dren of Wayne county helpmg churches and com- Misuraca said many ar...! Morass, caught employees, sh::! S8.1dshe is munity centers help them- churches are willing to put Misuraca's eye when her actively working to help selves and their congrega- forth the effort and have daughter began substitute more students. tions. good, hard-working people teaching there. "When I was a child I .We're teaching people but simply lack the know- "The school is built couldn't see the opportuni- how to fish," Misuraca said how to write a grant or find around a courtyard," ties that children have of her dealing with more the funds to make the effort Misuraca said, "and I came today," she said. If she can than 100 parishes. So many a success. across this beautiful space." get donations to extend the communities don't know To explain her involve- While it didn't start out scholarship to more stu- how to access the resources ment with the faith-based so appealing to the eye, dents, she said, she can help available to them, she said. drive, she sald, "God puts having been overrun by more people realize those "Our vision is to see five you someplace for a reason. weeds and neglect, it cer- opportunities. hubs in Detroit, which will "We wouldn't have come tainly is becoming a beauti- Is Misuraca a .tireless act as conduits to distribute this far and worked so hard ful space. warrior?" Don't expect her services, training and to not make this happen." When the garden is fin- to stop any ~e soon. CHANGINC -lOBS? New radar system will track pollution sources By Ann L. Fouty at U of M. Meadows has tem the water 1,000 times Adding the radar will RETIRING? ROLL YOUR NiinYs Editor been working with St. Clair an hour. "This can pinpoint enlarge the tracking from The Grosse Pomtes are Shores for three years, sug- the pollution source within one to 1,001,. Meadows said. 40'lK OVER INTO AN IRA. joining with the University of gesting ways to help the lake. 300 feet of where it com811 "Lake St. Clair is the test Michigan and St. CLair At the same time, instalhng from,. he said. "The reach is basin. Ifwe can solvethe pol- Shores to improve Lake St. these systems is risky. "It's a more than halfway al.,'ross lutiDn problems in Lake St. Clair's water quality. risk on the part ofthe city.All the lake." Clair, we can do similar The latest venture is a cities know they have some It will indicate pollution thinp in Saginaw Bay and request for $1.2 million from pollution from their own sources after the beach is 'Traverse Bay. the National. Oceanographic storm water drains. This will closed twd fOr-eGaiit beach cio- M&adowa added that he Whether )'otlre moving companies or retiring. and Atmospheric Assooation point where the pollub.on is Surell 24 hOUTSin advance. feels positive about getting a we'D help ~ do a 401(k) rollover that's (NOAA)for two surface cur- coming from." The data from the system share of $7 million that has rent mapping radars. One radar will be located called Seasonde will be com. been allCitted to the state by smart and fast. Call now to find out more. "It makes sense for the in St. Clair Shores, aiming bined With the buoy installed NOAA. The grant would be cities to pull tc.ogether,.said southeast. The one located in in 2000 to help chart current. for 18 months and once the grant author Guy Meadows, the Pointes will direct Its 'This will work in conjunc- radar has served Its purpose professor of naval architec- radar beams northeast so tion with the buoy to mea. here it could be moved to a ture and marine engineering intersecting beams can pat- sure the currents in the lake. new Site. ~ Winter storms affect lake levels for January J.e. Brooks, Jr. 'r.he u.s. Army Corps of two-thirds of the basin on Lakes Michigan-Huron conditions Engineers offers the follow- Jan. 30 and 31. Allstate. water level IS 15 inches The Lake Superior out- 586.777.8686 FINANCIAL ing lake levels/conditioDBfor The mf\jority of the Great below average and 18 8 inch- flow through the St. Marys the month of January. Lakes remam Ice-free except es above last year. Lake St. for protected bays and shal- River into Lake Huron is Clair is 9 inches below aver- expected to be about 3 per- Weather low Inlets which saw minor age and is slightly above increasee in ice coverage cent above the long-term Recent mild conditlODB last year's level. Lake Erie average for January. Flows and thickness. is 4 inches below its average prevailed over most of the in the St. Clair and Detroit level and 5 inches above this GI'P..atLakes basin in the Rivers in January were 6 time last year. Lake month of January. The Current lake levels and 4 percent above aver- Ontario's level 18 2 inches warming trend melted some As of Feb. 1 the lake levels age, respectively, due in above the long-term average 38th ANNUAL of the existing snowpack at are as follows: Lake large part by lack of ice in mid-January. However, a Supenor's water level 18 6 and is 4 inches above the level this time last year. the connecting channels ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL significant winter storm Inches below its long-term Flows into the Niagara dropped considerable pre- average and 9 inches above River from Lake Erie were cipitation on the southern this time last year. The Current channel near average for January. The flow from Lake Ontario into the St. Lawrence River ANtiqUES SHOI is expected to bfl 3 percent less than average for AL7HENTIC EUROPEAN January. * FRIDAY FEB 8 10am- 9pm * Temperature/precipita- SATURDAY FEB 9 10am - 5pm tion outlook ANTIQUE POSTERS The National Weather 28 FANTASTIC DEALERS Service outlook for the week Circa 1890-1950 for sale at of Feb. 11 predicts a return With fresh merchandise to start to more average tempera- tures along WIth average to your 2002 Antiques Quest. Visions to above average precIpItation. Above average tempera- ...... n__ ,., __ ...... __ .. :L.- Remember tures and average precipita- ...... n'li!' ... "","""""."CII.",,. pi tIon are foreeast through the l' !!!t!f Oak : Antiques Show end oi February 2002. Vicars Pantry has tasty baked Forecasted. lake levels The water level of Lake goods & ecclectlc items to purchase Superior is expected to decline 3 mches over the next four weeks The water Friday Feb!1!U)' 8th level of Lakes MichIgan- 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Huron ISexpected to decline only shghtly m February. Saturday February ?tb Lakes St. Clair, Erie and 9 a.m •• 5 p.m. Ontario are expected to $4.00 Admission to Antiques Show Sunday Feb~ 10th remain stable or mcrease For information call 312.951.6681 II a.m. - 5 p.m. slightly through the month For '"fonnatto" call 248-689-8810 of February. February 7 I 2002 Grosse Pointe News SA l ~ ~LAGB FOOD HOME OF THE BELL RINGER SPECIALS/ 18328 Mack Avenue,.., Grosse Pointe Farms • 882.2530 ,..,Fax 884.8392 : ~~ ~ltec~~Ct~ right Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. to limit quantltles Fine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect FEBRUARY7, 8, 9, II, 12 &: 1j FAT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12th ~6~~ II- : f~SK PACZKI ~ IIRQQ FRISH CUT BUTCHER r."* ~ALL VARIETIES 0/ O~-;EN ROSIS U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRISH CUT $399 LAMB CHOPS ~BEVERAGES~ MINI-eA~TlON BUI\CII 2 LITER COKE PREMIUM _ ALL COKE S1I9 CALVES LIVER 8 PRODUaS +dep. FRUITS AND I FROZEN 12 PACKBOnLES ~VEGETABLES, _6.. -OASTING CHiCKENS ..... $1089 ...1111 ) • REG + DEP IMPORTED 0 C RS Z9 , AMSTEL RED-YELLO W- RAN E PEPPE •.." ..". $1 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE • YOURCHOICE '162, '165 E OF ROUND ROAST ~E ITALIAN KIWI '41 ~oo Xl~~ 1 PORK STEW I SPRING WATER 1 LT. "AUNT MID'S" W , GOURMET RED POTATOES••.••••" ...... 99' 3# BAG, F ~ExtraDry 750Mt 1.~ ~ ~SEALTEST MADE'FRE!H' ('~)I~' VENDANCE 1.5 LTR )Qlt=D=A=IR=y~A 0 1/2% < AT VILLA~E ~~~ M~ Cllbemet sauv. 8649 1mlsi.....--~ IlIlIU -..- MILK BRATWURST ..;"._._ •.J .... _~ •••• _ •• ~ LB Chardonna't $~9 .BREAKSTONE.:=. '8 STONYPI LD ';;,.. :.a. Merlot&PlnotNolr ~ save CDOOTTAGE ~ YOGURT PEAMEAL BACON...,"" ..:.r...... L. 4 LB 2. UBLES S 179AU FLAVORS ",-,.1,_ i qf' "", Zinfandel. Sav Blanc, ICE CREAM OT. YOUR CHOICi TWICE BAKE '1 5em.Chard. White *499 '.lh.._--a..L_"~WW'5 S."DWICH ~ Zinfandel. White Mertot _ ... _1IIii .... M:RENCHCHEESESPREAD .,'-, H£.. i' £..~' 'l'!Jl " KENDALL JACKSON ALL FLAVORS $ 99 hnllDcH}' $ I 99 , Shlraz & C8bemet sav. 750 ML. --,. --- • REGULAR LRG _ RECULAR _ 9ft LO FAT ~ ~.1'} .. " ~~ Barto'n & Guestler French tiJ~1\..... ·• NON-FAT • LITE Iii;I 80Z. DELICATESSEN 1\.~~C;-donnav $799 Wines ... • REG SMALL "5 cabernet say. 1St: 52.V (f),... MISS MERINGUE $100 Merlot . ...-: COOKIES OFIIPIlR Benziger~ AU~~ SQ29 POUND VILLACE'SOWN SAVE$1OQ $399 Chardonnay $999~ YOURCHOICE" WHOLE BEAN COFFEE ROAST BEEF :••r... LB. 750 ML HIDDEN VALLEY$199 MINUTE RICE $199 ~ 5299 BO L LA l:.': sa~L~:::B~~:R;:P ~RICI "'CDINC SLARBOLOGNA III 49 LBo All Your $ 99 PURE *499 BEERSALAMI...... 3 LB. • REGULAR OLIVE Oil 32 oz. _ Favorites I 750 ML • LITE ~' ~ *279 29 TurnIng Leaf cal forn a YOURCHOICI 240 n. MUENSTER $3 LB. Chardonnay.Merlot, Varletals 'lJlt4e. $ I 19 PInot Nolr, cabemet.$679 CooKINC WINES 12,11 oz. 6- Plnot Crlglo, Shlraz, 5 AlLVAIII11ES.YOURCHOICE' CHEICSIC Sauvlgnon Blanc & av _ 1 • ~ .Li .Li Zinfandel 750 ML 2. PREMIUM ANGEL SAN OORIGIO .-...... _ I KORBEL CHAMPAGNE TILLAMOOK ! Brut. $899 F$'J C~:NUT PASTA MEDIUM CHEDDAR ••••••••••••••••••••$479 LB. Extra Dry & fit;;:. 12 OZ.SAC LASSAONANOODLES COTSWOLDCHEESE '769 LB• • ' Chardonnay ~ . 149 ~ .. 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PARISIAN IS BREAD ... 5)49 S \VI; SOt> For all of his talk about the war we are engaged in, Bush gave no hint of War against where we might go to war next, aside from his tough talk about the three 'terrorism just evil MtionA l'Itill confronting him and us. • He focused his attention on job ere. beginning ation when he talked of the economic situation, but he gave no hint ofwbat nhis very first State of the Union he might have in mind abQut solving address, Pres1dent George W. that problem. IBush warned last week that the oping new weapons of mass destruc- It was at this juncture that the As usual. the president won consid- war agamst terrorism is only tion. And he went on to contend that president called on every adult in the erable applause from his a~dienc.e, begmmng and charged that Iran, Iraq "we will be deliberate," yet admitted country to devote two years or 4,000 being forced to stop many times lD and North Korea "constitute an axis that "time is not on our side." hours in volunteer activities in a response to rising ovations about of eVIl." The president went on to say that newly expanded Peace Corps or a something he had said. he would use the national umty new "Freedom Corps," wIDch would That was the kmd of phrase that a forged by the war against terrorism to be intended to help guard Amenca As hsteners in the Grosse Pointes pres1dent had not used since World make sure that the United States and rebuild its blighted cities. and Harper Woods to his TV presen- War II when describmg the alliance of would not permit the world's most tation, we got the 1mpression that Germany, Italy and Japan. dangerous regimes to "threaten us Yet, he added, as most of his prede- Bush is still in full command as our In IDSspeech, Bush hinted at action with the world's most destructive cessors have said, the "state of the country battles the twin threats of agamst hostile states that are devel- weapons." umon has never been strongPT" terronsm and poverty. EDITORIAL CLA.SSIFIED • 13Ul 882-6900 DIS'U\, A.DVERTISING (3U) ~ IluIwa Yu1l«k Vetllackt, (3U) 1182.35lIO John MinniJ Manager Peter J Bilka ... Adv.rtwng MooNS'" Edltor and General MofJl. R..... SlIIitll, Fra.. VeIatdo, Kim M MIckey. AsoosWlI to the Robert B. Edgar Manager Assostanl Ed,tor/Fature Edator ~l Miuulger Adven>amg MooNges Founder and Pu6lisher (313) 343-5590 Chuk KloM" Sports Edltor Ida Ja_ Katlll_ M. SlevftlJOn, (1940-1979) Bonnl. Cap_ ~ Wnter MeIanI. MoI>oDe)' Ad'"lIerh.:tJ~ R'I;"p~ta.try~ ~~ Br.ad Undbtrs. SlaIf Writer Leln. Mlnnlno Mory EUIll VlnOllstn. 0"1 JartDs1tW1C1: ,~ Adv'!tl",,!: ~tabv. Dlvld H.. Juon S.. _ty, SlaIf Writer Jll1J. R. SIiHon. Jhes DUln. M_Jl~ EdllON1 AssIstanI C1R~r1~~SS18 AdvertJ.songRepresmtabV. PIlTI,pa !Gros~ Pointe N~ws Ken 0.., II....d.leIa. SociI. SpedaI Wnler e-l MJJhpa. 'InDy Demek =~byGrooM ..... F...... 1111 .- Advertising ~tabV. ': Vol. 63, No.6, February 7, 2002, Page 6A Brily B_II. ~ AdJrurusl:lbve AssIstant MxlMMP.....,. .. CuoI Juman • ;"Jtt• . Advanced students at a loss in class? he other day I attended a class that was more advanced ones. ineluded as part of the purchase price of my As I drove home, I started to wonder what it T computer. I tried to change to a more would be like for a young child who began school advanced course because I Ilave Considerable expe- brimming with enthusiasm at the thought of learn- rience with both PC- and Macintosh.based com)mt- ing new things only to discover that he knew most era, but I was told corporate policy did not permit of what was being taught. ~ changes. I prefer to get what I pay for, so I decided Undaunted and not knowing the finer points of to attend, hoping my questions about the new XP classroom etiquette, the precocious child began to operatmg system would be answered . ask questions about things he wanted to know. But .; • I was the first student asked to introduce myself the teacher interpreted the questions as disruptive - to the class and to explain my experience with com- and off the subject. puters. The next person to introduce herself asked As the child's frustration grew, his mannerisms . : how she could follow an introduction like mine, indi- within the classroom were viewed as oppositional .~. eating her own experience and interest was not as causing the teacher to believe he might have ODD • extensive. The same held true for the rest of the (oppositional defiance disorder), and his classmates -: class. wondered whether they wanted to play with him. Within moments it was apparent I knew 80 per- Would his shifting in his chair and bouncing legs . cent of the material to be presented and my desire result in a referral to his doctor to assess whether : . to delve deeper into the subject matter would mere. he had ADD (attention deficit disorder)? : ,~y distract the instructor from his les.son plan and I wondered how that child would feel if he were ..' .not benefit the others still grappling with the basics. always 8.S8isting others but not learning much him. - " 'Ib make the class a bit more interesting to me, I self, being expected to serve as a role model for the ~. helped the person seated next to me and I asked class though still a child in every other way . . .' questions I thought might benefit the class. I wondered if the middle school student deemed As the first hour wore on, I tried to sneak in as "above the rest" by a classmate would just shut many games of solitaire as I could, always hiding down in order to fit in. Or would doing something what I was doing when the instructor walked down entirely off-task whIle others caught up be inter- the aisles to ensure that we understood'the' princi- preted as an alienated adolescent? • ',pIe he had demonstrated. I was beginning to wonder I began to wonder if parents who were told oy the why I had not stayed home and used the tutorial or classroom teacher that there was not much that paid for a more advanced class and simply overlook could be done to accelerate their child would know the fact that I had paid for something from whirh I there were other options available, or would they could not benefit. just aceept what they were told? After two hours, I began to notice that I was t1hift. What about the reaction of the tax-paying parent ing in my chair, that my legs were moving from side who is told a public school system is only expected to to side and I was bouncing up and down. provide so much and that other tax-paying parents Add1'es8 comments to cartooDlst PhD IIaIlda at JlANDSNkenyon.edu '\lith 15 minutes left, I noticed I was gnawing on are opposed to developing programs that they per. my coffee stUTer and I recalled that at the beginning ceive could affect their children's self-esteem or I wonder how many hours, days or months par. of the class the instructor said we would remember track them in a way that affects the1r chances for ents, school board members, legislators or educa. only 30 percent of what we had heard. I was won- coveted places in the most elite colleges. dering if I had even heard 30 percent of what was tional decision makers could tolerate classes far below their abilities and interest. Would they feel said. Suddenly it became clear to me how so-called tal- elitist 1f they entertained notIons of wanting With moments left, the words URL and hyperlink ented/gifted kids lose their motivation to learn and text floated through my consciousness but I didn't instruction at their level of ability and comprehen- then learn to underachieve. They stop listening, dis- sion? hear anything that was said about them. My brain engage and no longer hear, let alone learn, critical had shut down. information being taught. So when the time comes Could this be the school experience of gifted and At the end of the class, I learned that if the to demonstrate mastery of the material deemed talented children? I never thought about it this wayl instructor were called directly he could bypass cor- important, they can't, because they stopped absorb- Chris Kaczanowsk.i porate policy to permit jumpingfrom basic classes to ing the material weeks before. Grosse Pointe Shores Memoirs of a newsman Letters First of a series round up nearby farmers to serve as By Wilbur Elston firefighters. Tree-mendous mayor, Dale Scrace. bags om in the living quarters of The result was that when I got to a We were truly over- I chased the dog away my grandfather's country neighbor's home, after being carried support whelmed. Thank you, every- with no SUccess- he came store in Rich Valley, a tiny, there along with my trusty Kiddie To the Editor. body, for all of your kind back Besides our driveway, B words and good wishes. unorganized community in Kar, I was able to see a line of men "Mommy, wtll they put it the end of the street was lit- southern Minnesota, I have long through a big window passing buckets back up?" a little gl1'1 asked The green lace that once tered. enveloped our home hke an remembered the outstanding events of of water hand to hand 10 what I later when she walked by with I want to congratulate the umbrella is gone. But the my brief life there. her family. two gentlemen from the learned was called a bucket brigade to love and spirit in our com. The most serious event was the fire combat the blaze. Jan 31, the first day of Grosse Pointe Sanitation the ice storm brought a big munity contmues. God, we Department They went all that consumed the store and the living Even with a sturdy line of men love this town. over the area, even on their quarters when I was about 4 years old. wielding the buckets, the firefighters impact, please excuse the pun, onto our hves Crash! Jim aDd MA\j-Britt knees, picking up every- were no match for the blaze that The fire apparently was started by Our daughter never came Black tlung. sparks from a passing freight train. quickly consumed the wooden build- faster down the stairs, "The City of Grosse Pointe We are very fortunate to and SInce RICh Valley had no fire ings of the store and our residential tree! The tree!" have such conscientious, department, my relatives were left. to quarters upstairs. Earlier in the day, we had Thanks ded1cated persons working for our City. FISH FhY ., ....,..,J. FIsW A day or so later, I accompanied my noticed a limb beginning to father when he sifted through the tear from our beautiful old City workers Thank you for keeping our l l~;}~t(1l' RlI:ri. ~ ~ Mlinlil lnn1.1"'" f',... 1'\I\Q,nhl" H,;" ..... tn elm tree. We wamed our To the Editor. Grosse POlnte city so nice IF~ -, ----- ~- ...- .....b ..._- r-- ...... _...- .---b- -- save. The only thing I saw him find chlldren not to walk the I came home on Jan 21, liDd for your concern 1D keepmg our area clean. "1 was a batch of combs that somehow puppy under the tree. We around 1 pm., and noticed had escaped destructlOD. moved both of our cars But that a black Labrador was we never expected the entire Mireille de Bary knockmg down garbage cans WilkiDlOn My recollection is that the next day tree t') come out of the and teanng apart garbage City Grosse Pointe my family, lDc1uding me, of course, ground, tumbhng down or moved to my grandfather's farm only upon our house, drapmg about a dozen miles south, where we over It like the Ivy around remamed until we moved again to SleepIng Beauty's c.astle Letters welcome Hastmgs when I was about 14 years In the blInk of an eye our The Grosse POInte News welcomes your Letters to old. quiet block was filled with the Editor. Wllbur Elston of Grosse Pomte every nelghl:"n "",ktllK If w", were all nght Moments The deadline for letters IS 3 p m Monday Farms l.8 tM former edltonal page edl- later, our pubhc Rafety offi. I tor for the Grosse Pomte News and, cers were here Then FrAnk Send letters to EdItor, Grosse POlnte News, 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich 48236, or fax I before that, TM Detroit News. He luuls Schulte, our pubhc service from Mmnesota, WMre M was news 8upeY'VlSOrThen more of our them to (313) 882.1585 Letters may also be sent e-mail , to [email protected] edtror of tM MmMapolis Star Tribune. city staff, and later even our it that way atda like the television or The onlv catch is that we Boredom What I recall IS the Wlil'ltl, Internet? have to set an example and wonderful moments we The truly frightmg create real-hfe "programs" of spent togethf'T, pil'king out ans'lfer ie )'es . that 18 (\ur 0'\11n. rocks! the pamt color, learning to exactly what we have to do! Introduce your kids to apply It with minimal drips, What I have recently been their ancestors by sorting I hesitated before I made heanng her tell of the happy that first swipe of clean, remmded of, through my through old fanuly photos. chl1dhood days when she reacquaintance WIth the ht- 1\tm a closet cleaning spree white paint, even though the read her favonte books or httle, old rocking chair defi. tIe rocker, are the invaluable into a treasure hunt. lulled her dolls to sleep In creative qualities that can Employ a httle pamt and nitely called for a fresh coat the httle rocker. Resurrectmg thlR well. loved only be Invoked by slOWing elbow grease and transform In shurt, whitt I remem. down and gIvmg In to II U pIece of junk mto a family relic of childhood, dmgy ber is the warm, wonderful frolJl years ofbemg forgotten dreary, gray, nothtng-to-do keepsake feeling of havmg the full and hours for rehglous worship during our school'ij half- day. Remember that cheap on the storage shelf in my undmded attention of an and an occBl:llonal c1Vlhzed days, I oozed with empathy garage, brought back a sur- Boredom, while some- thrills, like fudge makmg meal thrown In for good Even though we live in a adult for hours on end times pamful, 18 not fatal It and budding a snowman, prising flood of happy mem- Someone who was wlllmg to measure. Whtle whining all community blessed WIth a ones. is an omnipresent part of can be priceless when they entrust me with somethmg the way, we have allowed remarkable amount of life And though It IS fre- are shared WIth a chtld. The ttny rocker once that was df'ar to her and our every move to be almost options to keep our kIds' off- mhablted the girlhood room quently used as an excuse I heSitated before I put on take me on as a full partner entirely choreographed by hours occupied, there did for bad behaVIOr, the only that first coat of pamt, and of my Aunt Manta Donovan, outside mfluences. mdeed seem to be a gnevous III returnmg It to its former rf'al harm it can do 18 to covered up one of the more uneqwvocally the best and glory As parents, we find our. gap between dismissal at wisest woman I ever knew mask endless opporturuhes perfect pieces of my past. • It was so Simple and so selves endlessly on the run, noon and the athletic prac- when left. un-confronted But I'm ~lad that I did One gV66J in~dw.LJ1t~r profound.. the sheer JOY of and a good PiiIt of Oue eller- Ln.e lit 4 p.m No one out because In those few mm- S~tU!'day when It was too gy is spent sluelding our_ there had the foresight to being loved Idle hands may be "the utes It occurred to me that It mucky to go out and enter- A tme:e of maU>TnAl l7Uilt family from that demon plan a "constructive. org-a. dpv;J'.. wnrk ..nnp" but \\::IS to laUlWtlIU IllJlHle the house no',\ m) turn make stung me as these recO'ilec- most despised by our gener- nized actIVity" for our clul- when guided by a clever ~as m short supply, she maglc hons flowed through my atlOn - boredom. dren mmd and a lovmg heart, lugged It down from her So 1 packed the chair mind. How many memories God forbid that our chil- How thoughtlessl they have the potential to attic and suggested that we away agam Into a safe place like this have I given my dren be forced to muddle What's a busy mom and foster magic memones that refinish it together. And so where It can watt for the own cluldren? through one moment that is dad to do? Cancel some ever- last a lifetimf' we sanded, and stripped, bonng day when I will take I have to admit that our somethtng less than educa. sO-Important engagement TaIung charge of the dol- primed, painted and It out and introduce it to my family seems to pass tionally, athletically or cuI. just to keep the little tykes drums can gift. us With that -.zttiqued t1uB little piece of S-year-old daughter. Maybe through the year at a break. turally ennching! or teens happy? Take the which we so often clatm to furmture . the first ever we can slow down long neck pace dictated by school, When a mend recently time to teach them how to long for .. preciOUS, unpre- enough to make the little old that was my very own. The complained to me that there use their Imaginations to work, hockey, I:loccer, base- scribed hours to experience rocker, and the time we entire Proc:e&l took about a weren't enough "programs- entertam themselves with. ball and I:lwim team sched- something special WIth our spend workIng on It, beauti. week, but I don't remember to keep kids entertained out plugging into electronic ules ... with deSignated children. ful together. ~.,..: ___ .I.el.V .I by Ben Burns_ Error free send away to school for one and the program was broad- BiD Mop was the first of those South state champi- cast live on CNN. . Wolvenne to play a season onship baseball players, Don Brown was one of 16 for the baseball team with- Andrew Vlasak, son of members from the Atlanta out an error. He was also David and Judy Vlasak of Symphony Chorus who sang the City. captain of the team in 1953 with the Ebeneezer choir and played four positions Sounds like both Bill and and singers from Spellman Lynne belong in halls of during ht.s career at the and Morehouse colleges University of honor and that Griesbaum Also Marianne Michigall is on his way to one. Williamson, spiritual that mcluded ' leader of the interfaith a national MLK holidav Church of Today in Warren, champi. Two Grosse Pointers had who is a City resident, spoke onshtp. the honor of celebrating the during the service and So odds are Martin Luther King Jr. holi- reportedly got a strong, POS- Vlslt the Grone Pointe Do,_ website: http://lPdo, •.keeupace.com when he day at the civil rights itive response from the wor- delivered his leader's former church, shipers. lJ'1 acceptance BeD. Bunut Ebeneezer Baptist in speech last Atlanta. F1I'8t lady Laura Bored with 'The Rings' Saturday to the Miclugan Bush was also In attendance See FYI, page 9A Hall of Honor, he handled Hard upon Harry Potter trous process. comes Frodo Baggins, the the assignment I:lmoothly, On rare occasions, this Without a hitch. He had Hobbit hero of "Lord of the combination of wnter, pm- Rmgs" The sequence of some notable wmpany at ducer, direct.or, actor, editor the induction ceremony, myth following fairy tale and cinematographer comes Invites inevttable analysis including Anthony Carter up with classic cinematic and Bennie McRae from and comparison. art, such as "The Cinematically, both films the football team and Godfather" and "Raging Michael "Campy" RUBBeD are great epica, replete with Bull." On other occasions, numerous astounding visual from basketball. film-makers produce a ver- Magic, 70, of the Shores, effects, both domg well at sion of Shakespeare's the printed word and story. spent 40 years m the Grosae the box office Both promise "Hamlet" or "Romeo and amazing sequels and hours telling. Pomte achool system as a Juliet" that rivals Or teacher, administ.rator and FlORIST,fNC of exciting and pleasant Movie cntica complamed exceeds the greatest of that "Harry Potter" is too CIlunselor before retiring in diversion at the cineplex. stage performances, and much like the book and that 1994. His wife, Lynne, who Another consideration is there 18 a permanent record of the Rings" does not teaches at Brownell, has how well the movie follows "Lord for future generations and do the first book justice. him beat inthat regard. She the book. an ever-WIdening auwence. PlIw il!qftet ~ Both of these films follow These events raise the is in her 41st year and Given these paradigms, makes regular appearances books that have broken perennial questton of what let us compare and contrast happens when a book is at South graduation cere- publishing records, printed the "Harry Potter" film WIth ? in the millions and translat- made mto a movie. monies because she is invit- that of the "Lord of the ed as "a favorite teacher" by ed mto many languages. The greatest example of Rings." the motion picture bemg students year after year. VALENTINE'S DAY "The Ring" trilogy is much "Harry Potter" IS a fairy greater than the book 18 older, gOing back at least a tale, wlule "Lord of the THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14111 "Gone With the Wind." For the past five years, generation, and both stones I Rings" is a mythic tale. Another might be '1'he Bill Mogk has volunteered entail a number of volumes, What is the drlference? A W:zard of Oz," although 88 a coach with the South the sum of which becomes fairy tale is about obstacles "Oz" afiCIonados claim that baseball team led by Coach thousands of pages. to a child'l:l development and there is much more to the Dan Griesbaum. That 'I'olklen came up With how heishe overcomes them. "Oz" storitoC than 18 revealed team won the state champi. three thick books, while A myth IS a parable about In the clasSIC film. onship last year. Rowhngs promises five civilt zation. "Dr. Zhivago" is a great But rather than talk more after the original four! As a creator of modem film of a classiC book where about lus athletic exploits on Taken together, these 12 fairy tales, Rowlings works minds may differ as to the diamond, Mop likes to volumes are historic and wonders, and both the book which is best, the book or talk about the student ath- unprecedented m that they and the film come off well. the movie. letes he has known and induced millions of parents As a creator of myth, One aspect worth noting coached, and their families. and children to temporarily Tolkien is a master of htera- of companng book and "The fun thIng about thts abandon the boob tube for ture; the book is a philologic mOVIeis that a great book coachtng thing IS there are mBl:lterpiece of epiC propor- usually takes dozens of 80 many good families and tions. The book can be hours to read, and one can super kids The parents and savored at length and Corrections reread a sentence or para- kids are well grounded and appreciated in macroscopIc CorrectIons WIll be graph or stop and dwell let the coaches do their and mIcroscopiC chmenslOns, printed on thIS page ellery over a word chOIce, but work. as well as bemg multi-lay. week. If there IS an error movies move Inexorably "Our South team remmd- ered, sweepmg in scope and ()f fad tn an v story. call cn'O.':u-d Bccl'.e ~rc rc,od ed me of my collelre team poetIC besides tit; newsroo~ at. (313) piecemeal and can be There were no suPer phe- ConSider tllls extraordi- 882-0294 savored, whl1e a movie is noms, Just kIds who learned • nary poetIC excerpt of to play the game the way we consumed all at once, usual . TolkIen In Dr Bloom's column, ly in two or three hours. played It They were good at $39,95 f"A Beautiful Mmd,' "A golden afternoon of the little tlungs MOVIeVIewers are more late sunshine lay warm and Indeed," lBBt week, there Impatient than readers. "I stand down there at drowsy upon the ludden The Cherub's was reference to the Many start to squmn and first base and look up the land between In the midst movie "ShIne: which was SIgh when a film drags on basehne mto the stands and Touch Bouquet of It, there wound laZIly a about another beautiful over two hours The book is see Lynne With the grand. dark river of brown water, 1\ ceramic cherub surrounded by an assortment of mind In It Dr. Bloom the whole thmg, whtle the ktds there and I brag to the bordered WIth ancIent WlI- fresh flowers and a 7 5 oz box of chocolates referred to DaVId mOVIeIS a SynOpSIS cf on..... umpire about them It's fun Helfgott's nervous break. ~-"':;, ;:.:':;~:::!:;.:cr with wil- and Its parUy because Dan a summary, a condensatIOn, lows, blocked WIth fallen dGwn whlle performmg usually of the best parts of Gnesbaum is the lond of wl1lows, and flecked WIth the Rachmaninoff Th.rd the book, or at least the man he IS He is respected 21480 MACK (at Edmunton) thousands of wl1low-Ieaves Plano Concerto, colloqUI- most dramatic or the most by umpires and oppoSing The air was thick with ally called the "Rach.3" by Visual Scnpt deciSIOns are coaches alIke" St. Clair Shores them, fluttenng yellow from mUSICIans Thts was I!lIS- ultlma~ly made by a com- Whlle BIll was talking, takenly spelled "Bach-3 " mIttee Often it IS a dlsas- Lynne Mogk was makmg 586.773.1500 ~~'" DR BLOOM, page 9A chocolate chIp cookies to 1 ...... February 7,2002 Grosse Pointe News 8A ': " i , . i,jJ~ .wr~ l .. ..-, t " . :€ fl . " " i " \ I "I" j' ~1> ., , ~ " ,;; [, 1 " .", I e February 7, 2002 OnlDIe on .G.ro.88.e.p.o.ln.te.N.e.w.s ------r 9A ...t' Criminals first in line for heart transplants? By Doug Patton law-abldmg, taxpaYIng clti. the "nghts" of every worth- for prisoners, but this IS just what a nonresIdent student that we would have cur- l was 19 when Dr zen drew one last breath less, ungrateful and unde- the latest example of what, would pay for the same edu- taded the benllfits and Christian Barnard per- whIle Jallhouse Joe was get- serving cnmmal, concern for 10 less politically correct catIOn nghts of illegal immlgrantB. formed the first heart trans- hng a second wmd " the rights of those the times, we used to call "bleed- The senator's ratIOnale? The eXdct OPPOSIteappears plant m 1967, and I remem- This story ISvery personal ConstItution was meant to mg-heart hberahsm " An educated work tbrce ben- to be true. as Sen. Scrnmek's ber thmkmg that it sounded to me About a year agp, a protect have been lost m the The people who put forth efits us all.' mlsgUlded, JegIslatlOn hke a fantasy Smce then, m member of my family was shuffie trus kmd of sIlhness clutter A fi I k d proves t th ew )ears ago, wor e one genera lOn, e proce- told that her heart was func- As attorney Rando WIckof the pohtlcal and SOCIalland- for a congreSSIOnal candI- dure has gone from sCience tlOmng at 10 percent of nor- Seattle argued m a seape WIth mcreasmgly date who when challenged When Jefferson saId that a lIttle revolutIOn was neces- fictIOn to almost routme mal She very nearly died, pomticounterpOmt artIcle 10 strange and foreign notIons, on rus op~Itlon to gun con- sary once In a whIle, he medICme SlOcea heart functIOning at the June 10, 1996, Issue of Ideas that seem to fly 10 the trol law~ ~erl to say So routme, It seelDS, that anythlng less than 35 per- PhYSICian's Weekly, "If face of any and all common "Cnmmal$ don't obey laws' cO\lIq.".pt have Imagined we now give them to felons cent qualifies a patlent for a Supreme Court deCISIons sense They're cnminals " that iri the early years of the servmg tIme m our prIsons tcansplant from the 1970s Justify state- Here m my own home natloJ).'s thud century, Its Citizens would be faCIng The story IS that of a 31- Onl-eon the hst, however, funded organ tl'dllsphmts state of Nebraska, one of our I thought of that SImple tyrannies such as these We year old Cahforma convict It normally takes an average for pTlSoners, then any non- most liberal state senators, logiC as I pondered the will pay for these mjustIces who receIved a heart trans- of two years to get a heart m pnsoner defiled such treat- DIAnna Scrumek of Lmcoln, future of J society where The only questIOn remaimn~ plaut .lUH \"Vb~ Goluen ;:,tate ...... , pall vf ~lltl \"UUIlLCY. :::::C::.t, ::';:t>.. ::.;tlj, ,;; d,,:..o;d has jUst mtroduced JeglsJa- pt Il>Ullo;!l> rO;\"o;Htl lio;all IS when we Will rebel taxpayers a cool $1 mtlhon Fortunately, drug therapy equal protectIOn under the hon that would give illegal transplants aftd lawbreak- agamst them Meanwhile, all across the has worked so far, and she 14th A;mendment In effect, ahens the lower, m-state ers get speCial rates to country, 4,000 honest, hard- has made a nearly mlracu- the pnsoner ?ets a sJ>t:cIal tuitIOn rate to attend any of attend college Doug Patton 16 a freel~ workmg C.l.tuellllwho need a lous recovery, but I've often nght, a constltutlOnal nght the schools m the state's AI; r have poInted OJ,l\.in columntst wfw hds seruet:f'. heart SIt w9.1tingand dying wondered what her fate to health. care, that the non. university system. As IS the previous columns, it IS a speech writer and polley As Los An eles T es ffilght have been had drugs pnsoner 18 demed " case in most states, the rate amazmg that we contmue to adVIsor for federal, state a,nd columnist Stev~ Lopezl~ut not done the tnck Many Amencans are for a resident to attend the cater to Criminals and local can,dulntes and elected It, "You have to wonder If a In thIS age of anxIety over beWildered by such bIzarre Umver~Ity of Nebraska IS undocumented alums since offiCwls E mad l),m 'a.t Ideas as heart transplants apnroxlmately one-thIrd Sept 11 One would think [email protected]. FYI Dr. Bloom From page 7A 155 countries and each of From page 7A "Harry Potter" comes across the 50 states, hIS primary famously on film the story Big dog mISSIonfor the past 30 years the branches; for there was of a boy's hardsrup and tra- A 8t Bernard Wlll be one has been to acquaint subur- a warm and gentle breeze vails and how he overcomes feature of the pet giveaway banItes with the City of blowmg softly in the valley, them, with an admixture of by the Grosse Pomte Animal Detroit and the reeds were rustling, adventure,fiiendslUp, Adoption Societ,y when it He'll lead a Detroit Black and the willow-boughs were humor, miscruef and more sets up from noon to 3 p m HIStory and Arab tour start- creakmg" than a touch of sorcery. at the Chlldren's Home of mg from Eastpomte on Fnday, Feb. 15 (call 586- Notrung m the film com- Detroit on Cook Road m the pares with this beautiful, "Lord of the Rings" suf- Woods this Saturday 445-4416) and a DetrOIt fers from deadly senous- Cultural Center tour from wntten Image The film Other pooches wlllmclude cannot hnger; it surges ness and an utter lack of a temer, a German short- Llvorua on Wednesday, Feb libIdinous desire or poten- 27 (call 248-473.8933) and a relentlessly on, leaVIngus halred pointer, a Bnttany with an empty, detached bel, and so Its attempt at spaniel, beagles, a golden Presbyterian Church tour depicting ciVIlization as It is beginning in Grosse Pomte, feehng, despIte the horrors retnever, cocker spaniels, a and the stakes. Tolkien is falls flat. Pomeraman and poodle Wednesday, March 13 (call 313-922 1990). for the writ~ wq,rd,not" mIXes. .- fir.'B'iAom LS clmtca'Z asso- Ben Burns of the C~ty of the epIc picture A commen- At the last January adop- tary on civlhzation cannot cIate professor of psychiatry, tion, the group placed 22 Grosse Pomte tS d~rector of Wayne State UnwersLty the Journalism program at hope to come across well m pets, making 42 for the a condensatIOn of a thou- School of MediCIne. He tS a month, a record And they Wayne State Umverstty He member of the Amencan can be reached at sand pages mto three hours gave away every smgle one of film Academy of Psychoanalys~s of their kittens. But the [email protected] or by and on the edltonal board group hopes to replenish the phone at (313) 882-2810. On the other hand, of the Wayne County supply by this weekend, Medical SOCLety He wel- according to Corinne comes comments at hiS e- Martin. mail address, vbloom@com- Truck bought in Woods puserve.com, and visits to The Grosse Pointe Woods The vehicle will be fitted hLS webSite, Touring Pointer www.factotem.comlvbloom. Stewart McMillan is a department of pubhc works WIth a snowplow option. It fonner f,pinter WIth a pur- will soon be outfitted with a will replace a well. used pose. VItille'he has visited new $54,000 truck truj:k 13 years old. FREE MEASURING ANDIN ON! WOOD BUNDS Al'ffi HONEYCOMB SHADES 1NsrAw:D FREE! TImberwood wood bhnds rewre onlythe finest ~ ~ S)lllphony double ceIl5l8lJdard shades are Amerk:an lMIwoods 68'J6 more energy e/6aenllhan Slllgie cell • Cuslom made 10 )'Our exact measuremenlS. shades Made Willi onceaIed U1tema1 cords and easy care • A\'3llab1e 1Il 22 popular colors of pamts and 51alIIs washable f2bnc. Backed by a UCetime Wammty! • Every custom bhnd fewres a Uletlme WItIUllty! plus, FREE plus, FREE ~O% ~O%0 FF Installation! I' 2ft Installation! I' _III 810.552.5463 22011Kelly open Mon-frl 1H 00, set 10-4 Eastpolnte, MI ~;..~~:'~~!..'2I!umanity-'.'''*- ~~ February 7 t 2002 10A Schools Grosse Pointe News Hometown students win scholastic olympiad honors By Jason Sweeney scores in each category Staff Wnter ec.med students and their Grosse Pointe's student olympians For 26 years, Notre Dame achool an award, as well as and Reglna high schools In pomts toward the overall Harper Woods have been rhampionship. The pnde of the Pomtes Rebecca Schmitt, Star hostmg eIghth-grade stu- Th~ awards ceremony took their fair share of of the Sea dents from Cathohc grade Immediately followed the awards in the 2002 2nd Place- ForeIlSles schools In the area to com- competition and students of Scholastic Olympics. pete for the gold the winners' school cheered LISted are the students to Vlctona Szymanski, These Olympics don't put on their champIOns as they won honors In their indi- Star of the Sea the focus on strength or ath- walked forward to receive Vidual categoneP. 2nd Place- Science letJc abJllty, they are meant their plaques Boys. Amanda Hanley, Star of to test the mmd and creabv- In the boy's diVISion, 1st Place-Art the Sea it)'. Sister Ros~ Mary Sam, Marist Academy, frum Jeff Hawking, Star of the moderator for the Photo By J/llI(ln Sweeney Pontiac, took first prize the Sea 3rd Place-English NatIOnal Honor SocIety Notre Dame NHS Omeen. from left to rilht: trea. overall. They received a tro- 1st Place-ForensIcs Laura Bodien, St. Paul (NHS) at Notre Dame, B81d surer John Jeancuenat, rice-prelident Matthew Bar. phy along With the $100 Scotty Moore, Star of 3rd Place-Forensics !h',,1{, .. WHli:1:nt T!:n Waa praze LO Otl WltlU U,7 U..:, w."1c; &.a way for students to see how ner pose with the wtanlng team from Pontiac's school for academic purpos- the Sea much they are gettmg out of Marlat Academy after awardinC them their trophy. eA. 2nd Place-Forensics 3rd Place- Math Danny Rusidow, Star of Kristen J08t, St. Paul their Catholic education the school and got a chance forenSIcs, lustory, math, sci- St. Anne Catholic of Place-History The program, which offi- to talk WIth student guides ence and rehglOn. The boys Warren took the $50 second the Sea ard Emma Foley, St Paul cers of Notre Dame's NHS about what the school is like competed in two more cate- place prize and Grosse 2nd Place-History said was created as a way to on a day-to-day basis gorles, draftmg and musIc. Pointe Woods' Star of the Christian Bielski, St recognize the outstandmg Members of NHS from Every school was allowed Sea took third place for a Paul 4th Place-Forensics Kathleen Reaume, St. work students do m both schools coordinated to canvass its students to $25 award parochial grade schools, also and moderated the events select the best pupils in each The girls division's top 3rd Place- Religion Paul goes a long way toward Jan. 17, coordmatmg more category. honors overall went to St. William Abee, Star of 4th Place-ReligJon advance recrUIting of stu- than 400 competitors from Teams of two to four stu- Clair Shores' ~t Joan ofArc, the Sea Beth Allison, St. Paul dents to the two Harper 15 schools. dents competed in each cate- second place to Groue 4th Place-Science Rachel KRminksi, Star WnocIA hIgh Al'hoolA Gllls at P..cgma compeltld gUl)' UUL IHudents were hm- Pointe Woods' Star of' H"e Girls: All the vlsitmg eighth- in eight categones, includ- ited to competitIOn' in one Sea and tlurd to Grosse 1st Place- 8cJence of the Sea graders received a tour of 109 art, computers, English, area Pointe Farms' St. Paul The top mdividual test School. North senior takes part in law forum Christina Ballew of allows them to be much the U.S. Supreme Court. Burbank Courthouse. The Grosse Pointe Woods was an more selective and focused The process encouraged stu- program also included VlBits honored partlcipant In the in their studies and intern- dents to develop perspective to some of our nation's most National Youth Leadership ships as they map out their and resolve. prestigious law schools Forum on Law (lIf-YLFILAW)route to law school and Throughout the forum, including: Loyola Law last weekend m Los Angeles. beyond. By interacting with students examined how School; Pep~rdine Having demonstrated aca- partners of law finns, crimi- court cases often change the University School of Law; demic achievement and an nal defense attorneys and legal system. Southwestern University Interest in law and justice, prosecutors, as well as pro- 'Tve always wanted to go School of Law; and UCLA Ballew joined more than 350 fessors and other profession- into law," said the North School of Law. outstandmg lugh schoolstu- als who work with the jus- semor. "Debate class 18 The NYLF is a nonparti- dents from across America bce system, the pr0ce8S of where I first became inter- san, nonprofit educational at the forum. students shaping their ested." organization that develops "Due to events that took future starts here .• Ballew hopes to work in highly specialized career- place on Sept. 11, there may The curriculum for this corporate law. oriented programs for out- Coolpiunentary SI1lWng iIl)'WIlefe In be no better time than now program was based on actu. NYLFILAWscheduled vis. standing high school stu- North Amer'C'l NO DUTY • NO T~ES for students like Chnatina al events, which allowed its to several law firms and dents who demonstrate 493 Ouellelre Aw Windsor CANADA Ballew to explore and devel- participants to learn froJ;n area courthouses including: leadership potential. --- - - RJgITt along RI~rude Dr 10 Duellene A'it op a command of the U.S. the examples set by attor- the Los Angeles Superior Ballew will attend the Irom Bridge or lust left out oIlhe TUnnel Lazare"s Furs justice system," said Donna neys of law and court offi- Courts; U.S. Federal University of Michigan in JB-96Hnl. 888-tWIIES Weldin, executive cfirIectorof cials from, municipal court to District Court; and the the fall. , ' . the NYLF. "The experience 1111mator credit callis plus payment plan that the National Youth www lazares com 01 casI1 discount available Leadership Forum on Law South senior honored as 2002 proVidesto these individuals P!.~~~B~~!.~a!d~~~~arsCfrom~mneanachd~snta~te~,llnthaegDfs~tri~ct~ _n --~fJ2'l\THE GROSSE POINTE senior at. Grosse Pointe The 2,600 candidates South lhgh School, bas been were selected fo!' their of Columbia, Puerto Rico, ~ \~;ACADEMY named one of more than exceptional performance on and U.S. students living i 171 Lake Shore Road Grosse POInteFarms MI 2,600 candidates in the 2002 either the College Board abroad; 15 students at- AdmlSSlOlls 313 886 1221 www gpecademy Olg Presidential Scholars SAT or the ACTAasessment. large; ann up to 20 students Program. Further consideration is from the creative and per- The candidates were based on students' essays, fonning arts. DISCOVER THE ACADEMY DIFFERENCE. selected from nearly 2.8 mil. self-assessments, descrip- The U.S. Department of Mo.tenon Ean., SChool. Aces 1 112 to 5 lion students expected to tions of activities, school rec- Education will annOllnce the IAwer ud Middle SChools Grades 1.1 graduate from U.S. high ommendations and school scholars in May. schools in the year 2002. transcripts. A distinguished Scholars will be invited to • Fmanclal aid pr.ogram Inclusion in the program, panel of educators will Washington, D.C., for sever- • Transportation beyond the Grosse Pomte area now in its 39th year, is one review these submissions al days in June to receive of the highest honors and select 500 semifinalists the Presidential Scholars • GeographiC ethniC rehgl0us and SOCioeconomiC diverSity bestowed upon graduating in early April. medallion at a recognition • State-of-the-art technology high school seniors. The Commission on ceremony and to participate • ForeIgn language offered from age 3 through Grade 8 Scholars are selected on Presidential Scholars, a in activities with their elect- • An mtramural sports program for Grades 1-5 and interscholastiC athletiC the basis of superior acade- group of some 32 eminent ed representatives, educa- opportunities for Grades 6-8 . mic and artistic achieve. citizens appointed by the tors and others in public life. • Middle School leadership and community service opportunities ments, leadership qualities, President, will make final BadacZ8wski is the son of strong character and selection oBhe scholars. Donald and Audrey • Before and After Care programs involvement in community They will select one young Badaezewski. Farms s~d~nt earns honors at Phillips Exeter Sarah c. Mllazzo, an Grosse Pointe Farms tory school founded in eleventh-grader at Phillips Sarah bas been atten~ 1781. Exeter Academy, has the independent secondary The student body comes earned honors level grades school in Exeter N H ti from approximately 44 for the fall term nne ' . ., or staIRs the District uf Th d h - year. , e aug ter of Mr. and Phillips Exeter Academy Columbia, and 26 foreign Mrs. Robm Mil,azzo of is a coeducational prepara- countries. Camp Algonquin Established 1975 Accelerated Learning Program & Camp Fun Boys & Girls 7-17 WE'LL GIVE YOU THE CHANCE TO DISCOVER AND AMAZE YOURSELF WITH WHAT YOU CAN ACCOMPliSHI *OUTDOOR RECREATION *INDMDUAL LEARNING *SPECIAL EVENTS *WATER SPORTS OPEN HOUSE * ART PROGRAM Sunday, February 10 1:00 .. 3:00 p.m. 140 AC~ IN WISCONSIN'S NORTHWOODS 3000 FEET OF PRIVATE WATERFRONT Auderrd' euellePiu a,.d strong va'ves wit'"'' a "MrtNrlPlg co"''''v'''tJ T~e Gro,se POinte Acad-my dOt's not d,sc"mlnale on the bas,s of race sex rellglOn color or ethniC ongm 1-800-521-2074 www.campalgonquin.com "February 7, 2002 :. Gro ... Pointe News Schools 11A ~".. Board is mixed on Community School expansion By Bonnie C8prara Community School cur- But success and accommo- would make It difficult to thought of as the school for that pIcture?" r-Staff Wnler rently has 40 juniors and dations come at a cost extend a program that losers" DIrector of School and I The members of the semors from Grosse Pomte AccordIng to ChrIS would require additIOnal Trustee Lmda Farmer CommunIty Development , urosse Pomte Board of North and South high Fenton, the distnct's asSIS- fund mg." had concerns about the loca- Lee Warras said that talks Education have mixed opm- schools who attend the tant supenntendent of bUSI- Brennan further stated he tion of CommunIty School have not gone that far With I Ions a week away from being alternative school for a half ness affairs, Commumty would favor CommunIty at South the hIgh school study steer- II asked to expand the dis- day and take their elective School's I3-to-1 student-to- School If it were a cost-neu- "We lose a number of kIds 109 committee, but, "It is not tnct's Community School to classes at their home teacher ratio dnves the cost tral program from North because of the out of the scope of what mclude up to 50 ninth- schools of the program $700 above "I vIew CommunIty School transportatIOn factor,~ we're talking about" graders next fall. In Its second full year, the current per hIgh school as an extensIOn to dlfferentI. Farmer saId. "We seriously The only full endorsement District Director of Supermtendent of Schools pupil spendmg - $7,239 atlon," saId Trustee Joan need to look at havmg a of the expansIOn plan came Special EducatIOn Dr Dr Suzanne Klem called versus $6,539 And, If the Dmdoffer "As far as cost CommunIty School at North from Trustee Jeff Brodenck. :Pamela Lemerand and CommunIty School a suc- state does not mcrease Its goes,l don't see why the cost and South" "I'm heSitant to walt for a Commumty School admmls- cess foundation grant, should be SIgnIficantly dIf- DIndoffer agreed by say- report," Brodenck said "If tratllT Dpoorah Trapp have "'Wehave fewer kIds leav- Commumty School may face ferent" mg "At some pomt, Ifthcrc's the hIgh school study com. requested to expand the mg now,"Klein Bald "Before an across the board 3 per- Trustee Joan RIchardson enough Interest, It should be mlttee comes back WIth a alternative hlgh school pro- CommunIty School, we were cent cut in next year's bud- said, "For my money, the offered at another locatIOn" better mousetrap, we can gram for 30 Incoming nmth- Trustee Dr. Steven seeing about 10 kIds leave get kmd of instructIOn I see at make those changes I thInk I !!I'Rrlp'Nl Rnrl lit h.'1"~ '1nf)~hpr C0""'!'!'U""Y ~('h(\('\l "h0\1ld 1\1"t~h"w" WI''' ('OTH'prm.d p9.rh )'e3.! For £cmc klds Llkc xl the ether scheel separate segments ot our 20 current ninth-graders this IS the dIfference board members, trustee be gOing on in both hIgh that the move to expand who have been unsuccessful between gettmg a hIgh Joseph Brennan had praIse schools" CommUnIty School could be student populatIOn reqUIre In progres.smg through their school diploma and droppmg and concern for the pro- Richardson further said premature different spendIng needs current year. out." gram she was concerned about the "I strongly beheve in the I'm m favor of the expan- The new mnth-grade pro- Part of the reason for "I am very much Il.hmtltyof the school value of Community ilIOn" gram would be a full-day addmg a nmth-grade pro- Impressed With how "Youhave kIds who are at- School," Matthew SaId "One The board wIll meet program what would include gram to CommunIty School CommunIty School has been nsk and kIds who learn dif- of my concerns IS that we Monday, Feb 11, to deCIde block scheduling and small- was that current students so effective with that group ferently and sometimes the have a lugh school study on CommunIty School er, more mtimate class- found, "they needed thiS fit of people," Brennan said. two overlap," Richardson that won't come back to us expansion, WhiCh,If passed, rOOlll8 which cater to the earher, not later In their "The concern I have lB we said "My concern IS that until 2002-03. How does may begin as early as next , nontraditional learner. school career," Klem saId face finance constramts that Commumty School will be Community School fit in September !, 'St. Clare WSU dancers perform at ULS I Wayne State University's Linducts 13 premier theater dance com- pany, Mavin' Theater, began into Honor Its 32nd year WIth a tour stop at the ULS middle school last week. '1ri'Society The hour-long program ~IC At a candlelight ceremony featured the history of dance ~()in the parish church, the and theater in the United • ()current St. Clare Chapter States The mmuet, cotil- I'b officers of the National hon, jitterbug and disco 9rJI Junior Honor Society were performed during the ,Wf inducted 13 new members program {ll from the schools' seventh ULS middle school stu- and eighth grades. dents enjoyed the telling of In attendance WPrPfAmily PhlWp W.Moss, foreground left, toured with wSU's Amencan history through Movin' Theater in the late '70s. The theater dance :d"lmembers, friends, faculty social dances, and one mem- 'En and current NJHS mem- ULS musical honors troupe began ita 32nd year with a stop at the ULS several Univenlty Liggett School musicians ber of the audience probably middle school Jan. 23 . •qlJbers, many of whom took apprecIated the show most 1~'part in either the ceremony earned high honon at the Michigan Schools Band and Orchestra Association (MSBOA)Solo of all Phillip W Moss, chair- watch these talented stu- they offer" .t~r or the talent and entertain- and Ensemble Festival held JaD. 26 at East man ofthe ULS creatlVe and dents and to relive some of In the past, ULS has fea- J1 ment portion. Detroit High School. performmg arts department, the wonderful experiences I tured Wayne State's Black 1>. The National Junior Eaming Division 1 (superior) ratings were: toured with the Movin' had on tour," Moss said. Theater as part of "artist in rlj Honor Society recognizes Theater troupe for two years "WSU does a great job tram- residence" programs, and students who reflect out- Deanna Tracy (1010 nute) , Stephanie McDroy (solo piano), CollD Fenton (eolo French horn), in the late '70s while an mg theater professionals ULS students are frequent I standing accomplishments Paul Abdullah (solo plano), Dustin Meldrum (solo undergraduate student at and the Movm' Theater is an visitors to the Hilberry, in five specific areas of their WSU marimba) aDd Jordan McDroy (1010 viollD). excellent example of th~ WSU's classic repertory the- school lives: scholarship, Eaming Divillon D (outstaDdlDg)ratingl were: "It was a pleasure to kind of outreach programs ater character, leadership, ser- Deanna Tracy and Katie Ricci (flute duet), vice and citizenship. The Dustin Meldrum (solo plano), Alic1aChmlelewUJ t national cnteria are (solo alto su:ophone) and Leah MartlD (solo ,adhered to In the St. Clare Our chapter along with a nute). Lady d d . t From left: Colin Fenton, lain Decker, Paul £Dn retlWTe• gra e polO aver- Abdullah, Dustin Meldrum aDd Leah Martin. Star of the Sea School 0:> age. Front row, from left: lnatrumental MUIIlcDirec- New members inducted a: tor Rich FIIDIling,Alicia Chmielewski, Deanna ;s incJude eighth-graders All Tracy, Jordan McDroy, StephaDJe Mcfiroy aDd n Geyer and Michael Scanlon, ~t)CiibU&~ Katie Ricci, 'r and seventh-graders Lows ,unday, February 10, 20a ...Bach, Hannah Berger, Julia OFF o •Chateau, Kristian Cruz, South students win 2002 ~:30.p.m.• 3:30 rft Kelsey Hubbell, Kathy " ....~~ Set '10 Dollm Malji, AImee O'Brien, Sarah • 3 and 4's Preschool 01 fotr 1st, 3M, oj r PIepszowski, Ben Quiggle, Scholastic Art Awards 6 jib CltaiII -'19', • Kindergarten full and 1/2 day ~eith Smith and Liz Forty-one Grosse POinte were earned for paIntIng, Gift certificates Amiable 'I :C' 8.nliorn. South students won a total sculpture, drawing, pnnt- • Grades 1-5 ~lt'''1A_O''~' No1 Vatid .,rio ,rio, oIho 111 NJHS moderator and Good of 72 awards 10 the 2002 making, computer graplucs, • Middle School 6th - 8th grade ,h'OUgloJIl1/0Z :01 eighth-grade teacher Paul Scholastic Art Awards com- textile-fiber design and pho- ';l1'" Lechner felt that the current petition and exhibition tography • Limited Openings 885-3360 -h~ members, all eighth- Approxunately 900 pieces Semor Jenmfer O'Bnen -RJl graders, put together an of artwork were selected won a Special award for her Patricia S. Stumb, Principal Ql(' excellent ceremony, thus from the 5,500 "entrIes. art portfolIo and semors 467 Fairford Rd. ...~ ~ showing the type of leader- South students receIved Peter Marantette and Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 48236 •';I; ship skills that are required Gold Key, SIlver Key and Matthew Vanderpool earned { of Honor SocIety members. certificate awards for their spedal awards for theIr pho- (313) 884-1070 Leading tlus group and act- efforts Numerous awards tography portfohos r:;ing as mIstress of ceremony II - fot the evening was current n president Jezreel Vedua. ! ~ULS links ! ;Lwith DIA , I .1 I University LIggett School From ~-ithaoI ~ ".de n, University u~s oumandmg : middle school social studies o;o!'*-tll"...... y ~, small c'-, ~k-nrcdfaculty and unt.emblc: ....- faeulty members Jeff Bond 9'OfAlIl wen coscthcr h) pl"OYllk students WIth lIIl' IntdlcclUal and Peter Klekamp are ~oI.~ profir'..-:y pUcq 1han~ 1M tOp of any dam working With representa- tives from the Detroit Institute of Arts to help '"" RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS Idevelop social studies ~ of ~tlT\g class • An ootstancLng bculty nationally i lessons hnked to objects attendJna d1e natlOll'stop collq« mx>IJIlaG ~ klloW'Jh,ps, I from the DIA collection Uld~ gnI11U and wards I The teaclung UnIts creat- I ed will be part of a project • 21 ULS SCIldmu m:o{Im%tG • 0utstancIIna -.h~nI5 that closely hnks informa- in !he 2001 Advanced m the .es and .thletICs - tion-based tours and talks to ''', Placement Propm IncIuc:li'na sta:: and n.ltlOnal the middle school SOCial honlM'S and Te'COflIltlon stltdies curriculum In the • Almou ~ of the Class of lOO2 fall' of 2002, finIshed lessons realI'llzed in the 2002 Nattonal ! witr become part of the DIA Menc Procram website and WIll also be printed and dIstnbuted to $1 mllhon In Iinal'lC1al a~~lstanccawarded annually teachers who request a related DIA tour or lecture WI!' llIYiU ~II to fttJIlonvard .nd lake the lad lit your dlild'. eduQhOnl "The DIAhopes these new Tour OUt' f~ aM nt«t QlT'rtnt ULS facull1l, 11U resources," Bond saId "Thill __ I 'if of ... ,.. , I"." *' 1'1 t .. approach will mcorporate OPEN HoUSE ~J~"-"-' visual arts into the core ...... ,. 8~~arcliff~ SOCialstudies cumculum by Sunday, febNary 10/ 2002 lD-'.~fIlr" Crosse Potnte Woods MIChIgan 48236 combIning teachers' with the 2.00 - 4.00 NIlt1lll """ ..., .... DIA's ability to interpret art p.m. wwwuh.OI1l collections" • I • 12A February 7, 2002 Obituaries Gros .. Pointe New. the SOla High S..huul and University of Mlelugan, Ann Centennlal celebratIon and UampbeU-lt,;waid. He also graduated from Michigan Arbor. in June 1958 recognition of his leadership worked for Car & Dnver State University. After completmg two of the McMIllan Commisslon magazine and was an art Arrangements were han- yef'.r8 in the Umted States Plan that transformed The professor at the Center for dled by the Verheyden Army, Mr. Cume earned a Mall In our natwn's capltal Creatlve Studies m Detroit. Funeral Home of Grosse master of arts degree from IS taklOg place thlS year. A one-time Grosse Pomte Pointe Park. A Mass was the Universlty of Michigan. Mr McMillan was presi- News Pointer of Interest, he held at St. Paul Catholic Ann Arbor. He took the dent and dlrector of Detroit was also the former owner of Church 10 Grosse Pomte Certlfied Pubhc Accountmg & Cleveland .NavlgatIon Co. 'l'ernble Thny's m downtown Farms on Wednesday. Feb test in one slttmg. He was owner and pnnclpal DetrOlt. 6. It was followed by a Darwm completed three officer of McMlllan Packard Mr. Nelson's hobbies brunch at the Grosse Pomte years in public accountmg Co., the largest retall dealer- 10cluded sallmg, cookmg War Memorlal m Grosse wlth the Coopers Lybrand ship for the Packard Motor and deslgnmg and sellmg Pomte Farms. Mrs. Brenner Accountmg firm of DetrOIt. Car Co. in the city of Detroit. ceramic shamrock tiles." IS mterred at St. Paul's IUs career then led hlm to He was also a consultant to He is survived by his wue Cemetery m Grosse POinte employment with Parke several local and natIonal of 42 years, Rosemary Fl\rms Davls Pharmaceuticals in firms, mcludmg Amencan Nelson, his sons Detroit. Natural Resource!> Chnstopher Nelson of Los Darwin marned Mary Mr. McMillan served on Angeles, Cahf., and Gregory Ann Wllhs of Dearborn, a the boards of many busi. (Yvonne) Nelson of VIrginia Marguerite Brenner teacher of home economlcs nesses and charities mclud- Beach, Va.; his daughters at Lmcolr. Park Juwor High J ames McMillan LongtIme Grosse Pomte Jamps McMllIlIn 90 rHPfl 109 ComerlCa, Packard Mary Ehzabeth (David) Farms resldent Marguerite Schoo~J 0n Au.i. ~2, lSV4. l~lotor l"ar l"o., Harper NOison-Chow ot New ror1l:; In 1967, Darwm accepted on Saturday, Feb. 2, 2002, at "Marge" Brenner. 95, med Bon Secours Hospital. Grace Hospital, the Grosse Stephame (Paul) on Sunday, Feb. 3. 2002. at a posltion Wlth the Futurmil Pomte War Memonal and Feldpausch of St. Clau Company ofLivonia, he then He was born m Detroit St. John Hospital and where he attended the the Umted FoundatlOn. Shores and Megan Nelson of Medical Center m Detroit. went on to work for the He was a member and San Francisco, Callf .• and American Music Stores, Country Day School, the Mrs. Brenner wall active precursor of the Universlty past presldent of the Detroit his grandl"hiJdren, lUchard, at St. Paul's Catholic which mcluded Grmnell's Club and the Grosse POInte Jennie, Terese and Grant. and Wnght Kay At the trme Liggett School. He graduat- Church and served for many ed from The Hotchkiss Club. He also eIijoyed mem- Arrangements were han- years on the Vlsltor's desk at of his retirement on July 31. bershIps in the Country dled by the WUJek- 2001. Darwin was with the School in Lakeville, Conn.• Bon Secours HOSPltal Her and Yale University. During Club of Detrolt, the Calcaterra & Sons Funeral husband Everett, who pre- Detroit Edison Co on Sakonnet Golf Club in LIttle Home in Sterhng Heights. A St>condAvenue in Detroit. World War II. Mr. McMIllan deceased her, was also a vol- served as an officer in the Compton R.I, the Detroit funeral Mass was offered by Darwin 18 also survived bv unteer at Don S" ..uurb HistoriC'll Society, the Fr. F.obert Duggan on Feb. hlS brother and sister-in-Ia~ United States Coast Guard. Hospital and a guard, upon Mr. McMillan was the Founders Society of the 6, at St. Paul Catholic his retirement, at the DanriD J. Currie and nephews. Patrick, Detrolt Instltute of Arts. the Church. Bernard aLd Thomas. He great-grandson of Sen. Grosse Pointe Farms Pler James McMillan who served Detroit Zoo, the Society of Memorial contnbutions Park. Darwin J. Currie was predeceased by hlS Colonial Wars in the State of may be made to Hospice of mother Ruth Arndt. in Congress from 1889 until She is survived by her 80n Darwin J. CUrrii!, 67, dear his death in 1902. The sena- Mlchlgan, University Henry Ford! Bon James Brenner of Grosse husband of Mary Ann Willis Arrangements were han- Llggett School Alumni SecourslCottage tl'Am dled by the Verheyden tor was a promment and Pointe Woods; her grand- Currie, died at his Grosse successful Detroit industri- Assoclation and the Yale daughter Peggy Brenner Pointe Park home on Funeral Home of Grosse Club of Mlchigan. Pointe Park. A memorial alist. active commumty par_ McRae of Doylestown. Monday, Jan. 28, 2002. ticlpant and perhaps best Mr. McMillan was an aVld Helen Kaser Rising sel'Vlce was held at and accomplished sports- Bucks County, Pa., and two Born in Detroit. on July remsmbered for his service Helen Kaser Rising, 92, great- grandchildren Ryan 31, 1934. Mr. Currie attend- Verheyden'S on Saturday, man. He excelled at baseball Feb. 2. Interment is at as a Detroit Park who lived in Grosse Pointe and Kyle McRae. Peggy ed Denby High School and Commissioner responsible and tennis m high school for 30 years, died on attended Our Lady Star of the University of Miami and Mount Elliott cemetery in and college, and enJoyed Detroit. for the purchase and beauti- Wednesday. Jan. 30, 2002. in graduated from the ficatlon of Belle Isle. The golf, huntlng and fishmg in Grand Rapids. hls later years. Together ~he was bom and raised with his iate Wtle. Virginia in Indiana, where she mar- Cutting McMillan, his sister. ried Howard Kaser in 1927, Anne McMlllan Manierre before moving to Detrolt in and his late fathe:-, James T. 1929. They settled in Grosse McMillan, his late sister Pointe in 1940 with their Helen McMlllan Schreiber two children, Nancy and and his late brother. William C. McMillan, they formed Thomas. who graduated the top Michigan skeet from the original Grosse shooting family and consis- Pointe High School in 1952 and 1956. respectively. The tently placed at the highest Kasers were longtime mem- levels on a national basis in the 1930s and 1940s. bers of Grosse Pointe Memorial Church. He is survived by his son, Francis Wetmore McMillan; Mr. Kaser died in 1957. his daughter Virginia In 1970, Helen married McMillan (Mrs. Robert P.) FredeIic Rising of Grosse Lambrecht; his slsters. Pointe. and they moved to Mane Louise McM111an Sun City, Calif .• where they Bodman and Anne McMillan lived until Mr. Rising's death in 1987. In 1989. Mrs. Mamerre; seven grandchll- 'I' Rising .uoved to Grand dren and six great-grand- Rapld!! whert' ehe hved near children. His wife. Virgmia " her daughter. Cuttmg McMillan, prede- Mrs. Rising is survived by ceased him late last year. her son Thomas (Barbara) Arrangments were han- Kaser of Cook, Wash.; her dled by the William R. daughter Nancy (Thomas) Hamilton Co. of Mount Hollowell of Grand Raplds; Clemens. A memorial ser- her sister Hilda (Mrs. Vlce wlll be held on Harold) Lynch of Granada Thursday, Feb. 7, at 11 a.m., Hills, Calif.; six grandchil- at Grosse Pointe Memorial dren; six great-grandchil- Church, 16 Lakeshore in dren; her step-daughter Grosse Pomte Farms. l\. pri- Barbara (Mrs. Harney) vate burial will be held at Improve your home Stover of Milwaukee. W'18., Elmwood Cemetery in Detrolt. and thrl"e step-grandchil- dren. Contributions may be A memorial service will be made ill The Hotchkiss and your loan held on Saturday. Feb. 9. at School, P. O. Box 800, Lakeville, CT 06039-0800 1 p.m.. at the Church of or the Detroit Hlstoncal Christ in Sun City, Calif. Burial will follow at HO\IE J:::QUfIY U\'L O}. CRU )I! Soclety, 5401 Woodward Ave., Detrolt, MI 48202. Riverside Natlonal Cemetery in Riverside, Cahf. In lieu of flowers, .the fam- ily requests that donatlODS be made in her name to The Endowment Fund, United Church of Chrlst, 26701 4.00~ McCall Blvd.• Sun City, CA 92586. Don't let home unprovements And It comes WItha bUllt-mbonus. A $50 take a major bIte out of your GlftCard for The Home Depot' when you budget A Standard Federal Harriet Gayle Sorge make a draw at dOSIngof$10,000or more- Hamet Gayle Sorge, 81, a Bank Home EqUIty Loan So naIl down a great rate and more VISIt hfe-long resIdent of Grosse ~ gives you one of the best any Standard FederallocatlOnor calI Pomte, died on Tuesday. ratesfiiaround, plus you pay no closmg costs' 1-877-732-8240 Standard Federal Bank. Jan. 29, 2002, at Bon and your mterest may be ID deductible" A new way to get there.11I Secours Hospital. Born on April 10, 1920. in The IoPIl ,. based 00 tile ~og!lest Pnm '1'1 " nate. .. Members of the advisory Our council distribute funds, Produce Meat & Seafood Dairy establish program policy fte TROPICANA and monitor the federal AVOCADOS_-. 7~'EA. PorK $369 Orange & Grapefruit Juice RAPINI 994 TENDERLOINS~2.. Le $289 Hearts. Community Development ------AU VARIETIES MOZ Block Grant program. Last (BroccoI~Robe)_- .... __ .. IllJ A h ~ BORDEN'S July, the Woods qualified for KALE.. 9~&uF~YSERS, $129 L8 '/iYo,lowFltMll $1 nearly $500,000 in block ,it. ~t Then share the. with grants administered under fte STROH'S $399 SPINACH ...-_...... ;nK bune.ln Ice Cream 'I,G~ the county's 2001-2002 9 your loved 0...... Red MSH BREAST" 79 CALDER'S ActIon Plan. SWISS CHARD. . 9tk"'!lU. A I ,,-- $1 L8 Buttermilk e Some $32,000 has been $1~? InIrocIucl. Breaclslllith earmarked for ServlceS for Gala Otk Grocer S ecials ...... shapecillreacl. Older Citizens, $28,000 will 99 -$2~LB. ~L CHOPS__ L8 A pay for senior citIzen coordi- t:~;~.. $4 Valentine's Day is a magical rime for romance. GRAPEFRUIT JutCE...... QT. ------~ nators, and $28,000 for pro- Try our special trear thar is sure to make your sweetheart Deli jects to Improve handi- Fresh $329 Traditional Rye S2~0Af smile - a heart-shaped loaf of our fabulous capped acceSSibility to City Bola. Head CALF UVER______L8 YVETTE'S BAKERY Chocolate Chip Cherry Bread. halL An addItIOnal $12,000 69 will pay the Woods' share for BACON '2 PllG. $279 Walnut Raspberry Sl'99 the Pomte Area Assisted $299 DUCK LEGS____ L8 TART SQUARES -'!'KG. Hours ~e.ut S~-~- . Transportation Services CHICKEN SALAO____ LB. $4 _ M-Fri 7:30. 6:30 'e'l-ect(~ Woods offiClals Wf>re allo- Sat. 7.30 - 6:00 ~ cated $6,000 to administer HOT PEPPER aiEESE..~199 LB.~~~ON 99 L8 OLD CHATHAM Sunday Closed ~ ?~ the block grant program. AMERICAN CHEESL_-79~LB. sg492lB SHEEPHERDING SC3~. 29 S1UIIIcICABBAGE ROlL.S-- $3 Ul • CAMEMBERT S !'KG. _____ ~ 19'" I~ 139 A ...... "" ...... " S'}79 _ COFFEE EXPRESS •MUTTON BUTTON tl ~.~~.~.---.77M'. \t"""'" ,,"V"U~n.. --. rl we.at ForYwSplcyDllll $349 Organic $4 " .. !II ...... BR£ADSMITH. ANDOULLE SAUSAGE. LB. FRENCH ROAST 99 ~ul,e7's - - CALL 313-882.3500 HAND M ....OE"'HEItITH ' ....K£D" To reserve DIsplay AdVerttsin() ~______$399 Whole Bean L8 MARINARA $3~ space oy 2 p m Friday 19487 Mack Avenue. 313.417.0648 February 7. 2002 Gro." Pointe New. 14A Automotive Car guy buys into Toyota's 2002 Prius Ordinarily, I don't feel it is necessary to state that the car we are reporting on is a real car. But I must say the Tuyuta Pnus Hybrid is a real car, an exceptional and very engaging real car. 'lbyota's advanced gaso- line/electric hybrid car is now in its second year on the U.S. market. The first Autos hybnd offered In the United By Richard Wright States was the Honda In81ght. It was an interest- holds n.8 gallons. power provided by each sys- ing exercise in engineering Inibally offered as a sin- tern ISconstantly adjusted which posted incredible fuel gle specificabon WIth no electronically to kccp the economy, attracted atten- factory opbons, the 2002 vehIcle 1Il Its most effiCIent tion with its looks and was Pnus can be ordered Wlth a operatmg mode. fWl w d.tivt:. ~J4"'~ vf oc~-=:riilu~'" T"uc f ...;,,",J~o wale ov.t.uc But the thmg that opbons, including a naVlga- gettmg used to. At a stop m impressed me most about tion system, cruise control, traffic backed up at a stop- the Prius was that it is a side airbags and daytime light, keep your foot on the real car that a lone ranger, ru=ming lIghts There are br!'l1(epl'dal And the PrIus wluch most of us are in our also two new colors: shuts down. It hasn't vehicles, could use as an Brilliant Blue and Blue stalled, but it feels like it Toyota'. 2002 Pri1lll lmpreued automotive writer Dick WrlIht 110 mucb, be everyday dnver or it could Moon Pearl. has. bought onel serve as a small family car. Its seats are comfortable But depress the accelera- Toyota points out that and supportive and its cen- tor pedal and the Prius rolls hydnd(' modules sealed in a Base pnce without And the car has a solid feel Prius on sale in Japan since tered instruments are easy quietly into motion, using carbon composite case. They options is $20,475. 'Ibyota is of quahty to it. 1997, and not Insight, was to get used to. The interior only the electric motor at never require extemal saId to be subSIdizing the DId I like it? Like it - I the first mass-produced ISroomy and entry and exit first. As speed mcreases, charging Youdon't plug in pnce to build sales mterest. bought it! .. , .... "T gaslelectnc hybnd vehlcle are easy thanu to a hlgh the gasohne eDglDe fires a rn~ uven~lU. nu in the w /,,---~,,- .// "- / V "- - FEBRUARY SPECIAL ( CANDLE J! Box SALE 20~/oOFF EACH DOX '1- Choose Prom A Large Variety Of Colors & Sizes. Mix & Match. ; 72 KmCHEVAL ON-THE-HILl GROSSEPOINTEFAPMS (313) H2-6&80 .... >11( • SpeC/aIM euu and C/lalR-board Menu !Avazlable 'Reseroatlons )Vot'ReqUlred iJtappy ~alentines V BRING YOUR s~~£r TO TOM'S FOR AN EVENING cJ Of MUSlc-9reat iJood-iJun Thursday. February 14 15402 \1ACK AVl:' • GROSSE POINTE PARK 313,884-6030 Hours Mon-Sat 77 OOAM - 2AM • Sunday Open 5PM MUSIC EVERY EVENING .~ . II News 15A in, through the roof, on stalrwell railings have been Car vandalized Wednesday, Jan. 30. falling pray to vandalism An Eastpointe resident PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS The thIef gamed access to and defacement, and had her front and rear tires the bar through a roof vent described three mmors who slashed and an egg thrown poorly on a series of field The DVDs were found in a that measured nine mches the owner has seen loitenng at her car whIle parked on sobriety tests and recorded a filing cabinet in a store in wide and 21 inches long. in the area on a regular the street In the 200 block of blood alcohol level of 0.239 the 16800 block of Footpnnts left on a table m basis. Ridge In Grosse Pomte percent on a PBT. Kercheval An employee of the back of the estabhsh. Farms between 4 and 6:30 that store reported seemg ment indlcated how the bur- p.m. Tuesday, Jan 29. The the man near the filmg cabI- glar entered the buJldmg. Thumbs down estimated damage was net More than $2,000 was The owner of a 1995 Jeep about $1,000 2 fires at gara2e Cherokee returned to the A downed electncal rme stolen from a safe and regis- ter before the rumble cnml- 21400 block of Bourne mouth whIch fell on the roof of a from the theater to discover garage on Beverly m Grosse Tires slashed nal crawled back up through the vent to escape. an unforseen tWIst m the Check scam Pomte Farms set off fires at For the second time m two plot A store In the 100 block of 11:45 a m. and at 6:34 p.m weeks, a City of Grosse The owner of the vehicle Kercheval In Grosse Pointe Friday, Feb. 1. Pomte reSident reported Picky thief? had parked the Jeep 10 front Farms pressed charges The Farms pubhc safety havmg a tire slashed on hIS The owner of a house m of a fnend's house before the r.gamst an employee who department ;;ailed Cdlson at car parked in the street of the 20200 block of Elkhart movIe and found that it bad Another purse accepted a dozen checks val- 12:09, 2 and 5 pm to report the 600 block of Neff on returned Jan. 31 to find been taken whl1e he was ued at $604 the downed wire An Edison Thursday. Jan. 31. Romeonp had broken into hIS gone snatching The checks, wluch were crew at fudge and Lothrop The car owner believes a Grosse Pomte Woods home but took only thmgs The ViCtim told pohce he returned to the store for was escorted to the scene to group of youths he had been that belonged to his son. has all the keys to the vehi- police beg8J"theIr mvestlga- non-suffiCient funds, were cut the wrre at the hme of m an argument WIth two tion of a stolen purse last Entry was gamed by forc- cle, locked it before leavmg processed by the employee the second fire. The second weeks prior may be respon- week by callIng a cellular mg a wmdow m home's com- for the movie, and hoped for over a 22-day period from fire was put out by 8:20 p.m. SIblefor the damage. puter room, but the comput- a happy ending. telephone that was among Jan. 8 through 29 the mlssmg contents. er was shoved out of the way A man answered who s81d Chimney fire and otherwise undisturbed. The owner found a stereo Unlocked he found the purse on 1-94 A cracked chImney Imer IS Auto accident from upstairs m the hall- Two snowblowers were between Vernier and Cleaned out believed to be the cause of a A 67-year-old Grosse taken from a garage in the Moross. He wouldn't give rus Someone who chmbed fire m the 100 block of POlnte Woods man traveling way, along with an empty Jar whIch had held more 20400 block of Hunt Club name and was evasive when through an open window of Mapleton in Grosse Pointe northbound on Jefferson in Saturday, Feb. 2. asked to return the purse. a garage in the 300 block of Farms on Sunday, Feb. 3. the City of Grosse Pomte than $100 m change A trip upstairs revealed The machines. valued at The purse had been P..idi'C::lC:lt Grc=:e Pcmte Mound 5 p.m., the home p~s~cd ct:.t ~~d cr~eh~ t.."ltc --...... _n "'''''"'"' etAllt\ ,HaQn. = that his son's room had been .&Uv",,,,, "' ... ,.,."...... _, -"'-r reported stolen Wednesday, Farms sometime between 8 owner noticed cracks in the a utility pole east of Cadieux peared during the day and Jan. 30, at about 8:30 p.m., and 10 p.m. on Thursday, wall by her fireplace and on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 12:51 ransacked. A $450 cam- corder had been taken, but were reported missing when in the parlung lot of a store Jan. 31, made off with a noticed the odor of smoke p.m. the homeowner returned in the 20400 block of Mack. cordless dnll, a snowblower, coming from her basement. The driver, who has an the other rooms of the house were undIsturbed from work. The thief was Numerous similar reports a gas-powered weed mm- Public safety officers amv- extenSive hiStory of a pul- able to gain easy entry to the have come from the area mer, a gas snowblower and a ing on the scene noticed monary condItion, was garage because it was DOt dunng the past few weeks. 12-mch chain saw. smoke com1Og from the taken to Bon Secours Graffiti gripe locked. As in other cases, the VIC- eaves. A thermal camera HospItal for treatment. The owner of an apart- Harper Woods police tim said she had returned to detected fire in the wall and ment complex in the 20500 strongly urge residents to her vehicle after shopping, Smashed and ceihng block of Beaconsfield report- install some kind of lock on placed her purse in the dri- Wire sparks ed to pohce on Jan. 31 that therr garages to secure their ver's compartment and crashed DVDs stolen, there has been an emergmg belongings. started loading groceries in A 31.year-old Harper fire pattern of vandalism and Having a lock in place, the trunk When she fin- Woods man on lus way home recovered High winds were believed graffiti near at least two of regardless of ita strength is ished, the purse was gone. from a bar at 12:45 a.m. to be responsible for knock- his buudings. a deterrent to would-be Her son called the stolen A 39.year old City of Thursday, Jan. 31, crashed Grosse Po1Ote man was mg down an electrical wire The owner told police that thieves cell phone and spoke to &.l1 into a parked car and was arrested after it was wruch resulted in a garage walls, window screens and - Jason Sweeney unknown man. The son arrested for operating under fire in the 400 block of Notre reported heanng back- believed he had taken eight the influence of hquor. DVDs from a store in the Dame on Monday, Feb. 4, ground noises that sounded Before the man hit the shortly before 1 p.m. DON'T PAINT YOUR like shopping carts being 17100 block of Kercheval m car, a Grosse Pointe Farms the City on Wednesday. Jan. City firefighters cut a hole RADIATORS pushed. public safety officer through the roof to put out Pal nt d rasttcally reduces the effiCIency 01 steam & 30. hot water radiators and wood encloSures are poor observed the driver's 2000 A store employee and a the fire. The two cars parked heat conductors 4 kids caught maroon Lincoln slow on customer followed the man inside were undamaged. Affordable Ace RadIator Enclosures northbound Kerby at out of the store and in and - Bonnie Caprara • Oller durability 01 stetl with baked enamel flnlSh In with drugs Williams and drift into the decorator colors out of several stores 10 the • Keeps drapes walls & ca'ilngs clean Four local youths face center ofthe road before hit- area after the suspect set off • Project haat out Into the room drug charges after bemg ting the rear of the parked an alarm at the back Dropping in IIRrft FREE Product Brochure pulled over for a routine vehicle, which was parked entrance of the store A City I• ~V FREE On-SOle Est,mates traffic violation in Grosse on the opposite side of the A bar in the 19500 block of Manufacturing Co., Inc Wr1Ie or Pllont! ToII-~ .. public safety heutenant Kelly had someone just drop 3564 Blue Rock Road Cincinnati Ohio "5 47 1-800-543-7040 Pointe Woods. street. apprehended the man in a On 'fuesday, Jan. 29, at The dnver performed parking lot off Cadieux. 11:58 a.m., a Woods officer made the s.top on south- bound Mack near Lancaster. The officer smelled marijua- na smoke, found a small ~-.F~~"PETEt.FRANIt1 pipe in the vehicle and, m Is Your Family or the ash tray, discovered a substance that tested posi- tive for manjuana. Hame at Risk? ~. FRUIT RAMCH The youths, including the Protect your family and home with a 24 Hour (810) 771-4160 SERVINe:. THE AREA SINCE 1954 17-year-old driver and three 14-year-old passengers, Monitored Security System Package from D.S.S. "confessed to smolung man- juana," said an officer. Package Includes: • 3 Door Contacts Boneless Sirloin 82- Green IftC Wanted man • 1Motion Detector TIp Roast...... Ib Cabbage iiiI lb. caught on ~ss • Control Panel Pickles lb. Mack Dusing Smarity & Surveillanct .1 Touch Pad ~~~.: 82e: 4r On Saturday, Feb. 1, at Red gftC 1:47 a.m, Grosse Pointe • Inside Siren ~i~t;~ 82~ Peppers...... iiilib. Woods police arrested a 27- SECURITY • Monitoring Connection year-old Highland Pl'l'k man who had reportedly been • Back up Battery poundmg on the picture (313) 884.6005 . wmdow of a store in the • 1 Year Monitoring! 20400 block of Mack. 16425 Nine Mile Road System IsElparodablc Officers fGund the man a All Vanetles .... OVEN FRESH 4,81 few blocks down the street. Eastpointe, MI 48021 Casata ~I 9;1 Dinner Rolls .. They learned he was wanted on four outstandmg war- All Varieties ... rants from Westland, • Home Tbtaltr. SumiIIaoce Camens Delicato - 815 It. ~~~.~~.~~~.~se Monroe, Detroit and Wayne • CommertiaI Systems County. At 3:30 a.m., county Gift Pack WIth Chocolate SftII officers picked hun up for Martini & Rossi...... -.750ml ~~:;~~~~;Ir violating probation. Cityot<'iroS5.e Joint.e, Michigan Bad timing COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT Just when he needed it NOnCE OF PUBLIC HEARING most, a resldent of the 900 BAAEMANS OBJECnVES AND PROPOSED USE OF FUNDS - 2002 Kowalski 82- nno block of Berkshlre m Grosse Bologna Garlic & Reg...... Ib Orange Juice iiiIY. gal Pomte Park had to do with- Notice IS hereby given Ihat a Public HearlOg WIll be held on out a snowblower dunng Healthy ChOice 71 BAREMANS Monday. February 25. 2002 al 7 30 p m by the City of Grosse 83 '211 last week's storm. On Turkey or Ham.~~~ Ib Milk All Vanetles...... gal Thursday, Jan 31, sometlme POlOte Clly CounCil 10 the CounCil Chambers. 17145 Maumee between 5 8l'ld8 p.m , a thlef Avenue. Grosse POlOte. Michigan 48230 (Telephone 313-885- Pre.SlIced 82- GUERNSEY 84- had stolen the Craftsman 5 5800), to review proposed Community Developmenl Block Hard Salami...... lb. Ice Cream All Vanetles Y.gal hp oUIlJtfrom the resident's Granl projects for ~ubmlllal to the Wayne County Officc of Economl~ and Community Development FundlOg of $84.000 unlocked garage / -./'~--\_ _J..--.r'\,,- '~ (estimated) Will be available for approved 2002 projects The City IOvlte~ comments on proposed Community Development ,;'Yalen~'s Day'-< Anniversaries Block Grant proJ~ts The followmg employees '> Flowersfor her... < are celebratmg anmver- ProJ~ts are selected to meet speCific Communlty Development saries With the Grosse BIlK-k Gldnl obJe<.llves SUlnc ur Ihe pfOJe~h belOg .:on~ldered \ Wine for him ... 5 TULIPS Pomte Park department of for inclUSion 10the 2002 grant application are pubhc safety ,A large selection o() ~ • Damel Kolar, pubhc Mmor Home RepaIr ';tr~sh cut flowe~ , '211 safety officer, seven years senIOr Tran~porlallOn • DIspatcher Jdl AmcTlcans with Disahilitle, Act (ADA) Compliance import~-dom'55tlc"wines! bunch Mazzara, 11 years AdmlOlstratlon • PSO Chnstopher ~J ~ Flanagan, 13 years Julie E. Arthurs, _ Brad LIndberg G PN 02107/2002 City Clerk l~m~~~~!~E~~~~:~:~~~E' ... February 7, 2002 ;, 16A Business Grosse Pointe New~ Stock market volatile, unsteady with slight up-bias Last week, the stock mar- busmess eammgs. If earn- ruptcy. super (89) and premium (91- ,_ ket was unsteady and unde- mgs don't start recovenng, Remember Builder's 93) - your cost depends on Cided the market IS sure to cor- 's talk...STOCKS Square? Kmart guarant.eed the octane your engine likes A sharp sell-off on Let rect, the wrong way' their mortgages and leases. best. < 'fuesday - the Dow crashed But whose earrungs can SlOcf'Builders Square went LTS's and Mrs. LTS' cars 248 pornts (worst m 3 you trust? Certamly not the "belly up" several years ago, are both hIgh-compressIOn, months) - was recovered on many "pro-forma" or Here are some yields on BanklOg (Flint.based), analysts assume Kmart has computer. controlled V-~s, Wednesday and Thursday "adJusted" numbers parrot- local stocks, as of last about 35 percent, Comerica, been paying tor their vacant which have a strong preJu- Overall for ed by certam dot coms and Fnday Among MIchigan about 3.4 percent, and mortgages and leases. dice for "premIum" gas. In the week, telecoms. utlhtJes' eMS Energy National City, about 4.2 per- When loolung for dlVldend an emergency, they will run the DJI The "mark-to-market" (Consumers Power) yields cent YIelds, the old saYing is on "regular" gas, but will wound up assumptiOns ubed by Enron about 6 3 percent, DTE The HEITS payout almost caveat emptor, whlch trans- shcrtly let you know their ~ shghtly, 67 are so convoluted that the Energy (DetrOit Edison), all their earnings and also a lated means let the "buyer displeasure WIth an audible: pomts, or calculation of the present about 5 percent, and large percent of their "cash bt-ware" "knock." ' 7I10ths of 1 value of a lO-year commodI- SEMCO (Southeast Mlch flow" as cash dividends. You Smce probably three- percent, to ty derivatIve IS mgh on Gas), about 8.5 percent. should be cautioned to check Competition quarters of all car owners ~ At \. ~, 'noT""T_ .. cl0Q" ,,"u~uuui flhcul .. 0«;11. lmpo;;s;bl~ L';u::~.r"'i an" lV\,.al ",.al lR.&J,c:LoUc;: .... Qo ti...."CJ.4 ... w....l ... Utltt Huw wuch WQ yuu pay i'or bUy regular, most ptlce' 9,907. The confirmmg or contramctory vIces' ChemIcal Fmancial any Kmart mortgages or gasohne :....~ week? Since lldvertlsmg is concentrated N A S D A Q Ry Joseph data, the auditors apparent. (MIdland-based) YIelds leases in its portfolio, smce "no lead" comes m three on the pnce per gallon of • ComposIte Mengden ly accepted management's about 3.6 percent, CItIzens such may be voided In bank- octane levels - regular (87), c:.idn't fare regular, or about $1.05 9/10 " "Alice m Wonderland" num. to $119 9/10 recently. Note that well It slid 26 pomts, bers, carte blanche, as the that 9/10 of 1 cent IS always or 1.4 percent, closmg at only source available. 1,911 added to the price in dollars : So, hke the Perry Mason and cents. The NASDAQ 100 - a VIdeo, the suspects become I shot an arrow into the sky... Many filling stations have better measure of tech more numerous: Cendant, ,. and next tIme I'll gas signs that list their ' stocks - was off 30 pomts Enron, Tyco and others are remember not to shoot it prices for all three grades, from a lower base, losing 1.9 all choking on theIr "funny straIght up. usually on top of each other. J percent, to close at 1,528. numbers." Speaking of arrows, we Since higher octane gasoline ' The exchange-tradt::d But who WIllbe scapegoat are rapIdly approaching the trust of the NASDAQ 100- requirE's more expensive to take the fall? Good 01' holiday created by the candy refining facilities, it is only symbol QQQ - closed last western justice needs a guy manufacturers and greeting fair that the refineries;-> Fnday at 38.14, off 0.69, or in a black hat to take the charge a premium pr;ce for •I 1.9 percent. card companies. It's called fall. St Valentine's Day. The only The big news from the Fed "premium" gasoline. : holiday I despise more is on Jan 30 was almost no You've seen the signs: ; More dividends Sweetest Day $1.15 (regular); $1.25 news. As expected, the Fed Where do you find pub- Everybody knows Feb. 2 is tie it in with No Housework did nothmg regarding short- But I won't be a curmud- (super) and $1.35 (premium) " hshed dividend data? The geon. Here are some Groundhog Day. It's also the' Day? Maybe something term mterest rates. . - plus 9/lOths. But with ~ Sunday Detroit News con. Internet websites that help day of the first recorded about college students? two or three gas stations on Many investors hkened tains "Michigan Listings," you handle some of the sneeze, No, It doesn't mean Procrastination Week the recent recession to being every main corner, it's;" which includes 91 stocks necessIties of the day the first day someone starts March 5 or 6 or 7 or on the roller coaster coming ineVItable that one or the. with a large presence m The webSIte for Blue sneezed. It's the anniversary whenever you feel like it, down from that first, highest other will mark down the , Michigan. But only 47 of Mountain (~'WW.bluemoun- of the first audio recordmg right? My personal favorite peak - your eyes closed, price a couple of pennies, - those stocks pay diVIdends. tain.com) has some of my of a sneeze. Now theres a 18 March 23. It's Make Your your teeth clenched and expecting higher volume to '.. And less than half, 21 favorItes, not Just for great piece of trivia to Own Holiday Day. My first your heart m your stomach' o~set the lower profit mar- ,. stocks, have a current yield Valentine's Day, but for remember. Tell your mends thought was Borrow My Now, with so many SIgnS gInS. m excess of 3 percent. You other dubious hohdays as about it, If only for the plea- Neighbor's Poreche Day. My Since 'almost all filling' r and words that "It's over!" should be extremely I'..areful sure of watching their eyes second thought was that I investors are eagerly wait- well They have e-cards you stations no longer provide of extremely high yields. can send for "Bathtub Party glaze over. don't care what you call the automotIve service, the" ing (and waiting, and wait- 18 Maybe that company Will Day." It made me think of Did you know there a day, as long as I get it off owner/operator tries to II ing) for the upside of that skip or reduce its diVIdend No Housework Day? If you from work. first roller coaster drop. the old nursery rhyme, increase gross revenue by r as its next quarterly decla- "Rub-a-dub-dub ..... But let's think I'm going to tell you April means more than also offering cigarettes," The stock market has ration date. not go there wbch day, you don't have a April Fool's Day. Maybe not. candy, soda pop, newspapers . already neen half-way back Consistency m paying div- February also boasts its house cleaner. April 28 is Pet Owners and lottery tickets. ,J from the first drop, but busi- Idends IS most important. fame as Oatmeal Month. I'm Easter and Hanukkah are Independence Day. Give This "canteen in a cash " ness hasn't recovered. Last week, LTS reported not sure if you're supposed the next bIg holidays on the them the leash and a can of register" concept bas been ' Analysts say that the bUSI- that Comerica Inc. (CMA, to eat more Oatmeal, or calendar, nght? Well, you grub and prop the door open. further modified in two ness drop has stopped, but about 55.73 last Friday) spread It on your face to haven't visited the Blue I was also gOmg to mention respects: 1) gas pumps now ' we're gOIng sideways, not increased its quarterly cash tIghten the skin and remove Mountain webSIte. March 1 Karaoke Week starts April accept credit card payments, " upl dividend for the 33rd consec- wrinkles, Your choice, I 18 National Pig Day. Does 26, but I don't want to end and 2) the canteen has '. They say it all depends on utIve year. guess. anyone have a good pun to up in prison - Sing Sing, of grown into a full-blown course. (l apolOgIze!) mlni-stop-and-shop store G'day mate! April 26 IS offering everything from INVESTMENT COUNSEL, INC. Hug an Austrahan Day. "No soup to nuts, open 24 hours ."., Since 19!9 i~' ~'- worries," according to Paul a day. .... ~ ~ Hogan. Stocks' Bonds' Mutual Funds' CDs Since the late 19908, mass [RAs. Opl1ons Let's touch on May Just a retailers entered the gaso-_ Insurance - Annuities' Financial Planmng Monefortfolio~~_.It~&~ bIt. On May 4, we have the hne business, extending Lobster Race and Oyster .J ~A~linexcessor~; { their one-stop.shopping' Parade in Boston. Last store concept. Witness Cr8lg Kohler - DaVid Henze - Phillip Brancalo - George Nlhllm. Theo Morson - tColl to rec~~ 3 Issuesot our monthly' year's race and paraae are MeJj:!r's, Sam's Club (mem- ; -----" , • __newale~ ~~r complin'l8ntf _ ' 21043 Mack Avenue AG.EdwanJs __ • '1'.,.'" 'l-...... """ ""_ .A.-. ..~ "">:«. finishing just about now. bers only) and Costeo GrosH Pomte Woods. MI 48236 /NVl'SI1tQN1S SINa IIIfl A better-known day of cel. 31~.1711 19511 Mack Avenue Wholesale (members only) www aids com ...... SIPC.a1AG ~'9IN I"C. Grosse POinte, Michigan 48236 (313) 886-0450 ebration is Cinco de Mayo or now peddling gas. • May 5. It celebratea the day Last week, LTS stopped to the Spamsh finally defeated "fill 'er up" in Saginaw at the French and drove them JOHN M. RICKEL, C.P.A., P.C. Meijer's. Mel,jer's sign said: C£RTIF'EO PUBllC ACCOUNTANT out of what became Mexico. $1.06, $111 and $1.16 (plus As Jay Leno put it h:st year, 63 KERCHEVAL SUITE100 9/1Oths). GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICHIGAN 48236.3627 he was glad the Spamsh Did you notice that the TELEPHONE 3131881-8200 won. If the French had won, price spread between grades EMAIL rlCkel baun@home com the illegal ahens would be had been severely com- RICKEL Be 8AUN rude, as well. pressed, making the lower A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION May 8 is No Socks Day. It volume "premium" gas as ATTORNEYS AT LAW gives a new meaning to "Air" much as 2D cents per gallon 63 K ERC HEV4L SUrrE 100 Jordan's. below the price of the GROSSE POJNTE FARMS MICHIG4N 48236.3627 Now comes my favorite "maJor" stations? TELEPHONE 3131886 0000 hohday. May 11 is "Eat FACSIMILE 313/8860405 Across the ati'eet, an What You Want Day." Now "Admiral" station sign read there is a day I could live $1.05-9/10 for "regular," one with year around. And yes, penny below Meijer's on the the pun was intended. high volume gas. Down the So what is the point of all road about half a mile, the thiS? I went to several "maJor" stations hadn't Internet search engines and changed prices all week: started looking up St. $1.15, $1.25 and $1.35 (plus Valentine's Day. One thing 9/1Oths). How much did you led to another and I got pay? pleasantly trapped in holi- day research, It was so Joseph Mengden £s a resi- much fun it almost took dent of the CIty of GroS8e untIl May 18. That's when Pomte and former COOlrman the Slugs Return to of F~rst of M~chr.gan. He is Capistrano No typo, I said also a member of the slugs. Financ.~l Analysts Society of DetroIt Inc. 1{ave a tech question or "Let's Talk Stocks" £s 8pon- subject you would llke sored by John M. Rickel, addressed m this column? CPA P'C., and Rickel & Want to comment or add Baun, P.C. of Grosse Pomte your two cents worth? My e. Farms; and Investment mall address u Counsel, Inc. of Grosse mmaurer@blZsel've.com. Pointe Woods. Gift Certificates Available A tedmlqllt &irinl pIIotovapby Ibe look 01. hand palIIteG won 01an. = Bu sin essP eonIe Our PrInts Are Lifetime Guannleed! •__ IIiIllli• .1:': _ Grosse Pomte residents James Sansoterra and Jim Spica have Jomed the Roeper School board of trustees. CARMICHAEL'S Sansoterra, of the Woods, IS semor VIce presIdent and chIef Investment officer for Pnvate banlung. PHOTOGRAPHY INC .•• He has a master's degree m mathematical economics from the UniverSIty of DetroIt. 20725 MACK AVE • GROSSE PTE WOODS SpIca, a Farms resident, is an attorney WIth Gamble I ~~G;:...-rd 1.800.~;X';f~UARD Rosenberger" JOSWlcltand practices in the area of taxa: I...f!u" UdlU~ (800-532-3482) tlOn and estate plannmg. 2t2JO LyOftoalll • WIxom •• U!9S 1.248-437.3700 He has three children who attend Roeper NOW! \fIsIt our ...,.,. ft www....com (313) 884~4280 February 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Business 17A Retai.lers hunker down, watch costs and stand out By Brad L.lnd!::lerg Successful retailers have The lesson was learned the customer Staff Writer to stand out from the crowd. yean! ago by longtime local In tough times, the knows It's "If there are 20 others hke retatlers worth It.'' mantra of shopkeepmg IS you withm a five-mlle Based on experlence, As for simple. Watch your costs, radlUs, what's the cus- Peter Ahee, of the famUY- watching serve the customer and hold tomer's mcentlVe to chOO8e owned Ahee Jewelers 10 your own. coata, Scott you?" Scott sald. Grosse Pomte Woods. said, "In "The basic thing lS dlffer- Scott sald succes~ ranked customer prefer- tough times entiatIon and watchmg requlres creatmg a "unlque ences as, "service and atten- retaders costs," said Tom Scott, mche m the market, tit'n, quahty of product, then need to save spokesman for the Mlchlgan whether It lS a unique prod- purchase price " every nick- Retailers Association m uct or knock-your-sock9.off He sald, "Ser\'lce lS one el" Lansmg semce, or preferably both." thmg that's bemg lost 10 "Plnch many different fields. penmes, not (Department stores) used to servlces," Managing money gift-wrap thmgs wonderful- sald Recht, Iv Now thev charl!'e vou Or who Y'f'<'E'ntlv If they do It, they don't do as replaced 8. starts at home nice, a job. We keep stnvmg suppller wlth - over and over; service." a competltor Your kids' finanClal education starts with you. All the Sandy Glllesple, owner of who offered schooling in the world won't help them unless they learn the Something Speclal gift the same how to manage their money and make it wurk fur them. shops m the Farms, said, product at a Here are some pomters to help you teach your children "Youneed to give people an lower cost. about mvestmg, provlded by the Institute of Certified incentive to shop with you" Recht Fmancial Planners: Gillesple began one of her based the • Regular savmgs is the foundation. Translate piggy most successful promotions SWItch on banks into savings accounts. Teach your kids the habit of 10 years ago dunng the eco- "gIving the saving money for future needs by setting 88lde 10 percent nomic downturn of tha customer of their allowance or money they earn from babysitting or Persian Gulf war. Called quality and mowing lawns, VL8itthe ballk and show them how they can "customer card," the pro- value. It's earn interest from thelr savmgs. gram giVes buyers a 15 per- about the • By the time your child is 8 or 9, you can begin dis- cent discount on their next ~ttom line," cussing the basic concepts of investing in companlPS month's purchase. To keep through stocks and bonds. Teach your child how to track "We want repeat cus- costs down, stocks m the newspaper. Have them pick stocks they know tomers," Gillespie said. "If Ah Photo by Brad Luldberg about, such as fast-food chams, clothes and entertain ..-nent. they have that (customer tic:: pr:~ Tbe back-l'OOmoffices of mom-and-pop retallcra are often Spar- Visit one of these companies if the opportunity arises. A card), they'll check us out incremental tan Bttle enclaves of prod.uctlvity. not comfort. "Retallen don't good web Slte that provides mformation to kids on invest- first." cap 1 tal spend money that doeSD't produce." saJd Tom Scott, spokeluum ing is Investing for KJ.ds http IItqd.advanced.org: She recently started a for the Michigan Retailers AHoc:iatlon. Something Special, a gift. 8013096/index.htm. Liberty Fmanclal has another good one birthday club, which gives lmprovement sbop in Gl'088e Pointe Farms, il a cue in point. Accountant program that JOUUle Cbrbtlan, a Farms rellident, shares space with shlpping whi~h can be found at www.younginvestor.com. customers 25 percent dis- avoids large boD•• • There are also mutual funds geared for young children. counts. She came up with outlays. (The average age of mvestors m SteinRoe Young Investors the Idea by readmg industry "Instead of doing a big atmosphere, or have the area we're 10, that there's Fund, for example, is 9). Funds like SteinRoe not only pat- publicatIons, networking unprovement," he said, "we right equipment to do the not a lot of retail. I want tern their investor materials for children, but invest pre- and "throwing Ideas around try to do something every job properly." people to check us first dominately in stocks that appeal to kids. Also, these funds about what would be great year so the store always G111esplesaid, "I'm con- before they go somewhere have lower minimums for starting and investmg regularly to say thank you to our cus- maintams a mce look and cerned, particularly in the else." m an account. tomers, yet bring them • Once your child begins earning real money - a sum- back," she sald. mer job, for example - or other employment - get them to 'Ibm Recht, owner-opera- opeo an indiVldual retirement account. This will allow tor of the Great Frame Up theJl1the maxunum amount oftime to generate retirement franchise in GroSBe Pointe No per check fees savings. Because they will be able to get in years and years Woods, sald, "We try to be of contributions, a Roth IRA is a better choice than a tax- different." He sponsors pic- No monthly service charges deductible IRA. Wlth a Roth IRA, contributions aren't tax ture frame sales, holiday No minimum balance requirements- deductible but the earnings won't be taxed when with. promotions and a coupon drawn years from now. program. Grosse Pointe Need financUJi. admce? Have some to share? Wrlte to He referred to framed pic- 18720 Mack Ave. at Kerby • (313) 882-6400 David Uffington in care of KLng Features Weekly Serou:e, tures as "furniture for the 628 Virgmta Drive, Orlando, Fla, 32803 or send an e-matl walls. Framing isn't cheap. AskFor SCott,John or Evelyn to [email protected]. but we have to make sure Member • An IllllW depo>l. ~ II 00 Is KqUIl • I , I ..... , 10 AM .'S PM FINAL SALE FRIDAY FEBRUARY8, 2002 and SATURDAY FEB'RUARY 9, 2002 I / I I J . / .Sale Excludes Fine Crystal, China, Special Orders & Display Items! 84 KERCHEVAL AVENUE • GROSSE POINTE FARMS, MI. 48236 - ON- THE-HILL - ~'" 4I~.OO£.'" n n" ~~O~'"n " '" r~AA.1\ " ~''''"\..1~-(jt)L-::>t>tsL'" 1"""\ 1"""\ '" ~ '" "'" "" J ,I -• F•• RUARY CARPBTSAL. Choose from Masland's beautiful array of designs and colors RUG SALI! % 30 • 50 Otf AREA RUGS Our product liDt$ represent the strong m STOCK. omER SIZES AVAlLABll relationships we have with the world's % finest designers. Our gallery exhibits AT 25 01'1' an eclectic selection to fit every personality. Pat Sc:ott Jewelers is "Simply Unique~ pat sco~ jewelers 19495 Mack Ave.• Grosse Pointe Woods, MI 313-884-2991 313.881.5882 • W'WW.patseottjewelen.com 17670 Mack Avenue at University Grosse Pointe City PhoIo Ippean counesy of • TACOIU" Bnl Am", P1aUnum 22K Gold Collection _. ~ -=a-. L d J ~ l 1 February 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News 28 Engggements Cmcinnatl have announced planned. the engagement of their Thompson- CarloD! earned a bachelor Drummond- daughter, Julie Michelle of sCIence degree In chem- Pauly, to Chnstopher Scott Istry from Lyman Briggs Coyle College at Michigan State Prus Harwood, son of Jack and Robert and SybIl Tudl Harwood of Grosse Mr and Mrs. David University and is working Thompson of Grosse Pomte on a master's degree in Drummond of Wincliester, Pomte Farms A May wed- Mass., have announced the dmg ISplanned Woods have announced the healthcare from the engagement of theIr daugh- Umverslty of MIchigan. She engagement of then daugh- Pauly graduated from ter, HIlary Anne MiamI UniverSIty With a ter, Kathryn Thompson, to IS a managed care Shawn Coyle, son of Mr. and researcher for the Drummond, to Jeffrey bachelor of fine arts degree Goodnow Prus, son of Dr Harwood earned a degree Mrs Thomas Coyle of UniversIty of Michigan. Michael and Judlth Prus of m language arts educatlOn Grosse Pomte Farms. A July Slmner IS a chartered Grosse Pomte Farms. A July from l'rllaml UniversIty and weddmg ISplanned management accountant Ib a middle school Enghsh Thompson earned a bach- He ISa senIor finanCial ana- weddmg ISplanned. Drummond earned a teache~ 1D Conroe, Texas elor of arts degree m educa- lyst With GMAC. tlOn and a master's degree bachelor of sCiencedegree 1D m curnculum and teachmg, foreign service from both from M1cmgan State Georgetown Umverslty and Universitv She is a math a master's degree in bUSI- teacher In the Berkley ness admmlstratlon irom Jessica Barn" school dlstnct. the Umverslty of MIchIgan Coyle earned a bachelor of She ISa marketlng manager the engagement of their Kaiser- arts degree in marketmg With Amencan Express in daughter, Jessica Barnes, to from Michigan State New York City. Aaron Binder, son of Bruce University. He is a zone Prus earned a bachelor of and Joanne Binder of Coffey manager for Ford customer sCIence degree m electncaI Eastpomte. An August wed- engmeenng and a master's Jay and Christme Kaiser service division m New York. dlng 18 planned. degree m busmess admlDl8- Barnes IS a student, work- of the CIty of Grosse Pomte tratlon, both from the have announced the engage- ing toward a degree in den- Carloni- University of Michigan. He tal hygiene. She is a dental ment of their daughter, is a manager at Roundarch Mary Beth Kaiser, to Ryan assIstant Inc., a subsidlary of DelOltte Bmder earned an associ- Coffey, son of Mary and Si1nner & Touche. Larry Marshburn of ates degree In general stud- Anchorage, Alaska, and Ies and fire sCience from Robert and Kathleen Coffey Macomb Commumty of Cnefl', Scotland. A June College. He IS a personal wt:dd&ng ,s planned. finance consultant. Kaiser earned a bachelor of arts degree In mterna- tional affairs and Russian stumes from Lewis & Clark College. She is ll. student at Shepard- the Umversity of Micmgan's School of Education, work- Ptasznik mg on teacher certification and a master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffey earned a bachelor Shepard of Brook Park, of arts degree in psychology OhIO, have announced the " from Lewis & Clark Ccllege engagement of their daugh- BrenDan Edwud and a master's degree in ter, Casey Shepard, to DaVId Schoenherr and Karyn social work from the Ptasznik, son of Mr. and E1b8beth Anderer U01versity of Michigan. He Mrs. Victor Ptasznlk of works with youth at the Rhonda Ann Carloni Grosse Pomte Farms. An Washtenaw County Fanuly and llIart ChrlItopher August wedding ISplanned. Court. SlmDer Shepard graduated from Anderer- John Carroll University. She Roland and Donna IS a social studies teacher at Schoenherr Pauly - Carloni of Grosse Pointe Chardon High School in Farms have announced the Ohio Lawrence J. and Joan Cieslak- engagement of their daugh- Ptasznlk also graduated Anderer of Rockville Centre, Harwood ter. Rhonda Ann Carloni, to from John Carroll New York have announced Mark Christopher Simner, University. He IS the bank- the engagement of theu Simpson Jack and Wendy Krauss of Shawn Coyle and son of Geofl' and June ing center manager for Fifth daughter, Karyn Elizabeth Ronald and Jcj'ce Cieslak Liberty Thwnship, Oh1o,and Kathryn ThompMJD SlIDDerof Dudley, England. Third Bank in Cleveland Anderer, to Brennan of Northville have Bill and Angie Pauly of A September wedding is Heights, Ohio. Edward Schoenherr, son of announced the engagement John H. and Shelley of their daughter, JulIe Anne Schoenherr of Grosse POinte Cieslak, to Scott Nicholas Farms. A September wed- Simpson, son of Lloyd and dmg ISplanned. 'Diane Simpson of Grosse Anderer earned a bachelor Pomte 8hv.,;:;. A June wed- 2002 of sCIence degree from ding is planned. · S Cornell UnIversity. She is a Cieslak 18 a student at merchandiser with Ann Hillsdale College, studying Taylor in New York City finance and history eddln~ how Schoenherr earned a W Simpson earned a bache- bachelor of sCiencedegree in lor of arts degree in market- business from Miami mg and management from AtBlossom Heath Umverslty He is a cardlO- Hillsdale College. He works vascular pharmaceutIcals for the financial services representatIVe for Merck group of Cushman & S1. Clair Shores Pharmaceuticals. Wakefield. Sawaya- Durant- Ferguson Redmond Barbara Sawaya of St. Hll.ary Anne DrummoDd Clair Shores and Dr. and Jeffrey Goodnow Fredenck J. Sawaya of Prus Southfield have announced the engagement of theIr daughter, Andrea Lynn Sawaya, to John David Ferguson, son of David and Ann Ferguson of Grosse PointR Woods. A November wedding is planned Sawaya earned a bachelor of arts degree in publIc rela- PresidentlRuxedu tions from Western ~fTeb Michigan UniverSIty She IS ~SaJe a senior account executive Bakers, with J Walter Thompson Ferguson earned a bache- Jewelers, 1 Week ONLY! lor of arts degree from the February 4, 2002 Umverslty of Michigan. He laD Mlles Redmond and Flower Shops, ~'&~ thru February 10,2002 IS the owner of Ferguson Hope Elizabeth Durant Landscapmg of Grosse Susan and Clark Durant Photographers, Used l'brmalwear Pomte. III of the CIty of Grosse t6 4ee euut AS LOW AS Pomte have announced the Travel Agents, Printers, TUXEDOS $35.99 engagement of theIr daugh- Bakers, Bridal Salons PANTS$24.00 ter, Hope Ehzabeth Durant, ~jM~ to Ian MIles Redmond, son & Tuxedo shops, ~~" SHIRTS $3.99 of Susan and Edd BirtcH ACCESSORIES $0.99 and Richard Redmond Sr., all of ChiCO,Cahf An August SHOES $7.99 weddmg ISplanned April 11, 5pm - 9pm Durant earned a hache-lor New Fbrmalwear of arts degree m pohtlcal SCI- Tuxedos • Sh1rts ence from Grove City Early Bird Tickets Buy 1 get 1 Free C'.ollf'gf'ano a .J D degre<:! QQ Accessories. Shoe~ (2 for $5 ) John David FerfUOD from the UnIversity of Notre and Andrea Lynn Sawaya Dame Law School She ISan 30% OFF attorney WIth Thompson ...or come into 96 Kercheval, Grosse Pointe Farms Hme m Cleveland, Otuo (Between Fisher & Muir) Barnes- Redmond earned a bache- 2Q212 Hoover Road lor of arts degree lD pohtlC8 or call 313-882-6900 ext 3 • from the Umverslty of ~ Grosse Pointe News . ~ (North of 12MJle Rd ) Binder Dallas He IS a thIrd-year (586) 751-0045 law student at the Laune Strawbndge and UnIversIty of Notre Dame &CONNECIiON Thomas Court of Grosse ... t • I ••• r I I Law School • Pomte Park have announced February 7, 2002 GrosN Pointe New8 Faces & places 38 MASKorAIDE preview is tonight at Maniscalco's Make a mask; b~y a MASKorAIDE it an masks. Grosse Pointe Park, John TIckets to the fundraiser garden. To add even more to mask; you can do It to help annual benefit to raise Small masks are being Bava and Ed Golden. are $125 a person and the romance, the movie the homeless: funds to help the more than created by students in the A prevIew of the masks include dinner, mask auc- "Casablanca" will be play- The Coalluon on 7,500 homeleB8people in art classes of Pierce Middle WIllbe held at two DetroIt tion and dancmg. mg at the gallery theater Temporary Shelter provIdes metropolitan Detroit who locations and one Grosse throughout the evening. a safe haven for homeless seek help from COTS. This Pointe locatIOndurmg the Wildness: Wild at Martmls and cigars w111be people whIle they stabilize year's MASKorAIDE party month of February: Heart, a fundralser for the avallable for purchase. theIr hves, learn & kills, find WIllbe Saturday, March 9, • The Robert Maniscalco DetrOIt Zoo, offers a chance work and become mdepen. at the Detroit Yacht Club on Gallery, 17329 Mac!>,at a to spend Valentine's Advance tickets to Zoo dent Belle Isle. receptIOn from 6 to 9 p.m evenmg WIth some romanbc members are $25, $35 for Part of the evenmg's fun today, Thursday, Feb 7 cntters - butterflIes The non-members Call (248) IS an auchon of ceramic • The Traffic Jam & Snug 541-5717. A masks designed by celebn. Gallery, 511 W Canfield m hmlted num- hes, auto designers, sporta DetrOIt at a receptIOn from ber of tIckets figures and arUsts. Mask 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, are avaIlable. creators w111mclude natlon- Feb. 21. VIP tickets ally known actors and • (A preVIewwas held are $75 and "M"-..t",;",, ..coco,,"" "" last week at the Somerset mclude valet Lawrence Fiahburne, CollectIon South ) parkmgand a Martha ReeVH, Ted "The mask project is a pre.party Nugent and Roaie very creative way for the begmning at 7 O'Donnell as well as many Yak created by auto community to support us p.m VIP tick- local artists and personali- dea1pu .Jim Hunter and raIse awareness about ets also hes. Robert ManillCalCO of homelessness,. said Cheryl !Delude eham- the City of Grosse Pointe, School teacher Betsy JohnllOn, executlve direc- pagne, cordials Jim O'Connor of Grosse BaDp. Students of Hazel tor of COTS. "Wehave been and desserts Pomte Farms and Bill Park Schools art teacber helping homeles8 people throughout the Mask created by ao.le Coatello of Grosse Pointe Audrey Badacaewski of help themselves for 20 evening. O'Donnell Park have all designed Grosse Pointe Park have years. We do tlus by provid- Muk created by auto de.lgner also made small masks. ing a wide array of practical Ray Kaczmarek Planners "Gr0B8ePointers have a and effective support ser- hope the eveJ.t strong histor! of supporting ViceSthat teach people to be WIll rBlse COTS," said Beth independent and self-suffi- evening is deSIgned to $15,000 for the Detroit Zoo's Grand Marais 12, at Brownell Middle McKeown of Grosse Pointe cient." attract those other roman- conservatIOn expedition pro- Scbool, 260 Chalfonte in Woods, COTS marketing Last year COTS proVIded tics, Detroit's young profes- gram. Smce 1993, the zoo Grosse Pointe Farms. manager. "This commumty 110,000 meals, 55,000 shel- sionals has led conservation expedi- Questers Visitors are welcome. For The Grand Marais chap- generously donates time ter nights, 3,500 u.:llts of tions to areas where habitat more information, call (313) and money to help those m child care and filled more Wild at Heart will begin and wl1dhfe are at risk, par- ter of Questers WIllmeet on 822.7080 or (586) 774-9471. Friday, Feb. 8, at the home need throughout the year, than 4,000 jobs with home- at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, tIcularly in the Amazon of Becky Hem. The program but It ISvery eVIdent during less people. at the DetrOIt Zoo's WIldlife regIOn of northeastern Peru. will be "American Four garden our annual fundraismg For reservatIons or to InterpretIVe Gallery The The expeditions educate DecoratlVe Arts at the DIA,. event. view the masks, go to evenmg will feature comph- and asSIst local communi- presented by Hein. clubs Co-chairmen of the event maskoraide.cotsdetroit.org mentary hors d'oeuvres, ties with habitat and A jomt meeting of four are Saule Jaekunas and or call (313) 831.3777. dance music by DJ Urban wildlife conservatIon and garden clubs will be held at Vittoria Kantanski. Last year, MASKorAIDE Kris and a stroll through preservation. Fox Creek noon Monday, Feb. 11, at the Honorary co-chairmen are rBlsed $145,000 for COTS. the zoo's romantic tropical Children's Home of Detroit. Gail Perry-Muon of ThIs year's goal is $158,000. butterfly and hummingbIrd - Margie Rems Smlth Questers The four participatmg The Fox Creek chapter of groups are the Grosse Questers will meet at 12:30 Pointe Park Garden Club, Historic Provencal-Weir House opens for free tour p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 7, at La Societe des Jardiniers, the home of Lynn Detwiler. the Trowel & Error Garden Expenence Grosse Gabnel Richard was known Virgmia Durand will pre- Club and the Grand Marais Pointe's past WIth a free, to periodically celebrate sent a surprise program, Garden Club. guided tour of the Grosse Holy Mass for neighbormg "Gomg. . G Grosse Pomte Umtanan Church I F'rst English Ev.Lutheran Church St. James "No Time For Love" ' (D GRACE UNITED Vemlel' Rd at Wedgewood Dr Lutheran Church ~ ,~ CHURCH OF CHRIST Grosse Pomte Woods 170 McMrllan Ad • near Kermeval 1030 a.m Wor1hp 5erw:e "'- 884-S040 17150 MAUMEE 1175 Lakepotnle at Kercheval Grosse Poole Fanns • 884.Q511 8.15 a.m. TradJIJonal seMce 881-0420 GrossePoInte Parle 822.3823 Sunday: (Nul'lery proVIded) Rev .101m ComIdo. MInister 9 30 a.m Contemporary service Sunday - Won/lip 10:30 a.m II 00 a.m TraditIonal SetV1ce 9 00 a III EdUcatlOD TUne (.: ~i£dariC Tuesday. Thnft Shop 10-30 - 3 30 9 30 a m Sunday School 9-45 a.lll Ratreshme"ts &: Fellowslup ~~_!...... ', Viednesda) - Amazmg GI'aCt Seniors 10 15 a.lll Woralup Holy Euchanst Dr Wallt:l' A Sdllnxh, PlslOl' every sa:ond Wedneiday at 5t. Paul Ev.Lutheran $ ~a:riners' Rev Banon L. Il«bc. AssoaaIe Pastor 375 LotInD lit ChIIIfoIde nle TUtupNfili center at fo5lI:r MU!lc CO(lnb = j' W~~: aai ... 70 QIllurdy Windrrnll Pomte PIrie 11'00 • 3:00 Word llIld SaczameDt 9:00 & 11:15 a.m. WOrshiP Sll\Ce 1842 Grosse Pointe ;.._.! rI 1 COME JOlN US 10:10 a.m. Education for All A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR All PEOPLE UNITED Rev Gustav Kopka Jr •PhD Paslor Rev Henry L. Retnewald .. N~ rsery Available ThCl 1928 Book of Common Prayer , METiiODIST I!!a Flfv. FrtdericII HInII, PIItIlr SUNDAY GROSSE • CHURCH Saint Flfv. McnII COIllIr, ~..- g 30 a m - Holy Communion POINTE Ambrose A. Fnendl y Church for ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Christ the King 10 15 am Adull BIble Study UNITED All Ages Lutheran II 00 a.m • Holy Communion Z1l Mor'OIS Rd. Parish CMURctl CHURCH lei ~ 20415 SunnlDgdale Park Mack at Lochmoor Grosse Pointe Farms THURSDAY near Lochmoor Club 884-5090 ArnUATEO WIlli THE UCC At«) AOC 886-2363 Grosse PoiDle Woods 12 10 pm. Holy Communion 240 CHALF'ONTE AT LOTHROP 815& I045am WorshiP ServIce 9:30 un. Worsiup Saturda)' Vigil Mass SlIDlIay 8'00 a.rn Holy Euchanst 930am Sunday School & M/UUlers' Oil HQIt f1a:JJ Gt the T,,""d 884-3075 10'45 un. Sunday School at 4:00 p.m. 10 IS a.m Chl.rch Scbool Bible Classes Fltt SNund PlltkUlg. Ford Garage Sunday Masses "Cleverly Devised Myth?" 10 30 a.m Choral Eucllan'ol ENn III WOI'dwIIrd4< )tjJlrsOIl It-THE UNITED at 8:.30 8t 11: 15 a.m. Supemltll NIJlSCI)'ProVIded (Nu""ry AYlIJIable) wwwchnsnhelonggp.CJl1 1000 A.M FAMILY WORSHIP 1be Rev. Richard W. Ingalls, ~ METHODIST CHURCH (CRIB ROOM AVAILABLE) 51 _ Ramen C8lIlOIIc Chun:h Rector 884-4820 Randy S. 8oeIIer, I'Isler 10.00 A M CHURCH SCHoa. A STEPHEN MINISTRY AI 15020HomPon. G_ Pont. Pelt< rI Kenneth J. Sweetman, One _ noI1h 01 JelIerw1 at M8rytIncl TimolIIy A. HoIm18nd, AsK. Orgamsl and ChOIrmaster Rev EA. Bray Pastor aad LOGOS Coagregatioa D!!I Rev Scott DaVIS. Aisoc. Pastor 313-259-2206 mar1nencllurcholdttnlll WlVW gpumted.org ~. Chrisc Church Grosse Pointe .-M GroaN Pointe "WT Ii 0 F'm" ~ (Episcopal) Grosse Pointe Baptist Church '" ~;, WOODS we ve ur at ALL ARE WELCOME! Chrul CenU?red and Canng - Commuted 10 Youth and COlMlunuy ~~~ PRESBYTERIAN 886-4301 SATURDAY, February 9 Sunday Worship - 8:30 AM and 11:00 AM Church 5:30 p.m.. Holy Eucharist Rite n Sunday School- 9:45 AM for Age 2 - Adult 19950 Mack (between Moross & Vernier) SUNDAY, February to 8:00 a.m.. Holy Eucharist Rite n MuldlR Schoot YOUlh llU!el Tuesdavs a16'30 p.m. & 9:15 a.m .• t 1:15 a.m. Holy Euchanst Rite n Senwr High YOUlh nu>elSundays a16'30 p.m. 9:00 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship WIth the Manner's Inn Mm's Chorus Nursery 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 21336 Mack Avenue Grosse POinte Woods 10:20 a.m •• Sunday School, Youth Programs, Adult Forum, Bible Stud Phone (313) 881-314.3 v • E.mall gpwpchurchOaol com • Web srte wwwgpwpc org AT TODA Y'S FORUM; ge erson !Avenue Kenneth Walten on "Comtarltlm che Great" THE GROSSE POINTE MrMoRtAL CHURCH (Cnb """ I OM&. ' I (Y\ ~ m \\!(\T"I::h1r C;;""1"\,l("M n...... ,...1:."_1 ...... ~ ...... "..... "'~ Ash Wednesday, rebruary Jj I 0 I0 a m Chn _ J.~ ) _ , .~C1.', . '. lOSErS \oVEHAVE A lARGE SELECTION J ftIIWaIPMn'MIIW of c:.8omethln:Jc:.8peaiaf fOt that coMMUNIoN ORBSSES EASTIR DReSSES Veib ..... GIonI .... AecetIclries .$omeone c:.8peaiaton 0/afwtlne' ~ ~ ... 801$~N. BASTlRsvrrs Heart Shaped Cake. Failed "Ii""•S"... ,I. with Chocolate Mouse • Larg8' ~,.stOre in the area Heart Shaped Rupberrv Plan • School unlfo < .' ',:fUrls Infant- Size 16 • Stride Rite Shoes • ~nt . 20. Huskies & Slims Heart Shaped Cake. Topped . ·FreeAI"'.8OY'S Su'15 • with Fre.b Strawberriee , '~: '.' 23200 Greater Mad:. SL Clair Shores ,,' :', 0' '"" ~ " '''''&'<'; l••...•'.),.Y>""'..1' .. 586.777.8020 ,. .)~ "1'Y?~m.•...•• 88 KERCHEVAL ON-THE-HILL ."iIi@ARGROSSEPOINTE n :l 885-4028 ~ '( @. Your Kitchen Store . . Lloyd David Antiques I Straight from our heart Specializing In: mE BEST OLD f'ASIIIOri BAR BURGER IrI Fine Used Furniture, Antiques, TOWI'4 MADE fKOM FKESU GROurID ROVJlIlD t A POINTE PEDLAR VALENTINE COUPON I Pottery, Dining Room Sets, r~------~~ rated * * * * by Jane Rayburn. Detroit News Bedroom Sets iltI3LB.$1.96 "'::~OVT Ii 25 % OFF ! Free Local Delivery I Layaways nL11:GO 1m • :00 -l:OO.m Monday, Wednesday -Saturday 11.00-6:00 : "ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE: NIl • ClIPS PIRCIIDIN_ lUll oIOIIN ..... D111t1ER Closed Tuesday & Sundays :t 95 95 $395 $895 I Excluding: Best Buys, PTeviously Purchased Items, Special I $6 $8 15302 KERCHEVAL. GROSSE POINTE PARK ~ Orders, Services, Bakery, Hot Soups and Beverages. I 18666 NIck AftUI • Grosse 'cUre Fums Nut to tile 'ost Oftlc:e • (313) 181-5675 I OFFER GOOD FEB, 11, 12,13 & 14 I (313) 822-3452 Open: 11 _ to 2 •• m. • -.....r,: ...... to 2 ...... l Pa,.ktnq ,n Ae ••,. Li-..."~ MU E".1911e• ' ,-, e e rate in Style When the occasion calls for a special menu, ~~ I ~OM' ~H' MEAT PI'" memorable settings and impeccable service, we offer the Ide atmosphere, Take An Additional 20% OFF All Clearance Priced Merchandise Example of the Savings: Regular Price $50.00 Clearance Price $24.99 PWS IMPOKTED MIDEASTfRN GROCERIES OPEN' DAYS' Catentll" D.I"~ A.... bIe Mond.ty 10110a.m. 9110 pJII, 1'DeIdIy.Sitnnlay 9 .lh.m.,9'Gt pJR., Sundoy 1l1lO ...... 7-00 p.IIL Extra 20% OFF $5.00 •• 22205 MACK (belwftn8UMoItRoods) .1iiIlI St. Oair SbGres '(PorUl, .. R..... __ .) 586-m.2256 You Pay $19.99 IlE DltPtD FltUJT, NUT SALE STARTS TODAY ..."".,..tth.t...6',. ~ ... JIll. THROUGH s~:" ~ FOODS 't;.1)!//. FEBRUARY 14TH 0" TV ~ I.Q TIlE PUBLlC (Jf/t~~~ ~~.~~.f Celebrate in stylewitlI specialpricing of ~~fIj'fIIIIr~'" .a6.9S ~ $at\95 per person :e:t:g >t~7037 KERCHEVAL Fin it with: Weddings. Rehearsal Dinners • Showen ) IN THE VIllAGE ., Chocolates' Gourmet Pastil" jllms & Preserves Business Functions. Conventions & Meetings ., MIchIgan Dmd Chemes" Gourmet Dressmgs Funerals. Anniverllaries .I..-W 881-5060 Fundraisers & All Occuions ...... -- , Sauces' Oils" exotiC Fruit" Teas" Coffie • - Ou, Sp1I'Ut:U 1UI". SIS,but hormone deficienCIesare fore- At menopause, women undergomg 14 and under dunng the most. Women over the age of 60 are Couples get Parents should select a hel- hormone replacement therapy (HRT) past two decades, according met based on what sport most affected by the disease. TIns is due should increase calcium supplementa- to the National Safe KIds to the reduction of estrogen that 00CUJ'lI help planning their chl1d will be playing. tion to 1,200 mg a day. Those women not Campaign. Unintentional Most helmets have a hard with menopause. Estrogen is a bon&- undergoing HRT need 1,500 mg daily in • injuries are the No.1 kIller friendly hormone that helps maintain pregnanCIes crack resistant plastic outer individual doses, as the body can absorb of chl1dren In thIs age group shell, designed to spread the bone mass, plus It 8lds in the absorption only so much at one time. "To make the point,. says of calcium and vitamin D, crucial bone- Research indicates that force of an impact over a Over-the-counter products like Thrns plannmg before pregnancy Kle1O, "try to Imagme a greater area of the head and buudmg elements. piece of sports safety gear or Caltrate are adequate. DIetary or can reduce the incidence of reduce friction In a slide. Other nsk factors include: supplemental vitamin D 400 to 800 uI a that helps protect kids'lives, • Bemg a Caucasian woman, especial. comphcations. Bon Secours Soft plastic inner cushions day also is essential as it helps the body Cottage will offer a free and IS not made with some proVIde proper fit while the ly With a family history of the dJaease absorb calCIum. plastIc. But, whether it's eye • Smoking class from 7 to 10 p.m . helmet's lmer is made of a Monday, Feb. 11, in the Bon gear, mouth guards, plastic stiff polystyrene plastic • Eatmg disorders Diagnostic tests, treatment helmets or even paddmg, • Low body weight (less than 127 lbs.) Secours Hospital Private foam that reqwres a certain A simple low-radiation bone mmeral Dining Room (lower level) wearing gear consIstently is minimum force before it • Inadequate dietary calcium density (BMD) test is available to deter- key. • Heavy alcohol consumption (7 where couples consldenng starts to crush. mine an individual's hone mass. parenthood can speak with a "Most sports-related ounces or more a week) Menopausal women with a hIstory of a injunes occur during prac- • High caffeine intake Bon Secours Cottage Mouth guards fracture or more than one risk factor BirthCare phYSician or tlce, but one-third of parents • Certain medications, hke steroids should undergo tlus test. And after age say they do not often take PlastIc mouth guards help • ThyroId disease experienced childbirth edu- prevent injury to the mouth, 65, all women should undergo BMD cator. the same safety precautions testing to determme theIr bone mass. during their child's practice teeth, lips, cheeks and Prevention is a lifelong process During the class, partici- as in a game," says Klein. "A tongue Even With a mouth Bone formation and breakdown is an Hormone replacement therapy for pants will learn about: Simple rule is iflt's requ:red guard, it is still possible for ongoing process that usually is balanced women in menopause can help prevent • The many physical and for the game, It should also a chIld's tooth to be knocked out; but wearing one greatly in young adults who have adequate or reduce bone loss. While HRT has emotional changes to expect be required for practice. nutrition and exercise. But bone mass many benefits, It also has risks and side during pregnancy "AB for bicycles, scooters reduces the risk. Research has also suggested that peaks around age 30 and then begins II effects and should be discussed with a • Nutrition before preg- and rollerblades - remem- gradual decline. health care provider. nancy and after delivery ber these are not toys," says mouth guards are effective The best way to build strong bones is There are several prescription drugs • Exposure to mfectious Klein. "More children are in reducing the concussion available to treat osteOporoSIS.These diseases hurt on bicycles every year risk due to elevated Jaw through a well-balanced diet, rich in cal- Il1JUry after blows to the cium and vitamin D, during cluldhood drugs can slow the rate of bone loss and • Exercise and pregnancy than 10 sports hke football rebwld bone. A qualified health care and wrestlmg. Teachmg chin. Because plastic mate- and throughout adolescence. It's also • Ways to decrease risk of nals are easdy molded yet"" provider should determine their use. abnormalitIes of the unborn your chddren to wear proper WISefor men and especially women after retain strength, most mouth child safety equipment is simply age 30 to maintain this diet. While this Osteoporosis is a disease that all guards are made of rubber will not completely stop hone loss, it will women should be concerned about But • Ways to decrease com- essential" plications of diabetes durmg Klein offers the following or a flexible polyvinyl plas- guarantee that a supply of the materials through diet and exercise, we can limit tic the body uses for bone formation is its adverse effects on our hves. pregn:mcy. tips for getting your chIld to avaiiabie. gear up: Questions will be encour- • Encourage your kids to Protective eye gear Dr. McCarren lS a Bon Secours aged during this informal Get up and move around Cottage obstetncmn Igynecologlst who wear the same gear every According to the sessIon and a tour ofthe Bon An imPQrtant partner to a healthy sees patients at Women to Women Hp.alth time. \\-nether It's practice Consumer Product Safety Secours BirthCare unit win diet in keeping hones strong 18 to do Center P'C in St. Clair ShfJres For an or the game, consistency is Commission and National be offered. weight-bearing exerClses for 30 rnmutes, appomtrnent, call Bon Secours Cottage the key to developmg hfe- Society to Prevent three tImes a week. Studies show that PhysLCian Referral at (800) 303-7315. Bon Secours Cottage also long sports safety habits. Blmdness, the four activities producmg the most eye f offers a variety of family- • Be sure everyone m the centered chl1dblrth classes family - especially older inJunes are basketball, • for thOse dellvennil' at Bon chIldren - wears sports baseball, swimming pool Secours Hospital. They safety gear. K1ds take their SpOlts and racketJcourt include Early Pregnancy, cues from the people around sports. them. Grandparents, Prepared "There 18 a direct relation- Childbirth, Prenatal • Get together with other ship between the use of a Refresher, Infant Care, parents in the neighborhood. stick (hockey, lacrosse), FOCUS: Breast Feedmg, to encourage sports safety hIgh-speed balls (basketball, Slbhng, and FOCUS: and maximize positive peer racket sports, soccer), close "ruary is HeartMonth Motherhood. pressure. aggressIve play (basketball) For more mformatlon or • Talk to your chIld's and serlOUSeye mJury," says CALL 313.882.350 to prefegister, call Bon teachers or coaches - as Klein. "These sports can be nrecognition of Heart Health Month in To reserve DISPlay Advertising Secours Cottage Community role models they can have a made quit2 safe if adequate February. St. John Health System will Health Promotion at (586) bIg influence on attitude. protective deVIcesare used." I space by 2p.rn. FfIday 779.7909 between 9 a.m. • Be sure the gear fits Selectmg the proper pro- hold a heart awareness event. Dr. James J. and 4 p.m. weekdays. right - If It'S too bIg or too tection depends on the level Maciejko MS, PhD, FACC will speak. small It may be uncomfort- of nsk charactenstic of the ActiVlties will also include cholesterol/glucose able for your chIld and It IS sport. Parents should con- ($10 / person), blood pressure, and body not as effective. tact theIr eye care profes- • Let your chl1dren help SIOnal to select thp. right composition screenmgs as well as ';..;18k the Laser Hair Removal pick their own safety gear. polycarbonate protective eye Dletitian"and informational tables. Items hke helmets come 10 gear for their child. fJFie Perfect fJ/afentine s (jift. When: February 16,2002 DON1TAKE Time: 8:30 . 10 a.m.; health screenings 10 a m. lecture Free Consultation A HERO'S SPACE Where: St. John Hospital and * MedIcal Center Auditonum * FDA Approved Cost: Free - $10 for cholesterol/ Painless glucose screenmgs * Pennanent ---_ ...... Dr. MacleJko's book _- * I 110, ,..,) 'The ABC's 0/ Coronary Gift Certificates i" !2. 0-~ Heart Di8ease"will be .f\-(l\J~ * Now Availablel available for purchase. You must pre-regtster Carollan to attend thIS program. Heart OJsea.'ie ..:.-:--=-:::::::,;:::- ...... :;,-= Dr. Tristan Guevt.nr 11le DLsabled. AmeI1can. Veterans asks everyone at Ferrara DermaJol0l/,Y to respect parking spoccs , petforms laser bair removal Call St. John reserved f I ,f .. _ .... £ February 7, 2002 Grol.e Pointe New. CommunitI __ 7B Mid-life moms see their adult daughters as more successful/less happy than they were Nearly two-thh'ds of 611 factored mto the analYSISa daughters, many of the problems she has, you know, to those their daughters are stay at home With their chll- mid-life mothers studied felt vanety of objective mdica- mothers also made self-dep- the stress" now facmg," she says dren, may allow the mothers that they had been less suc- tors of mother's and daugh- recat10g comments "She's Focusmg on stressors m "Nearly 70 percent were to protect themselves from cessful m their work hves ter's labor market success In done everythmg she ever set their daughters' lives may working for pay at age 35, the threat to their self- than their adult daughters, order to see whether the her mmd to," saId Diane "I allow the mothers to Justify roughly the same age their esteem posed by daughters accordmg to a Umverslty of mothers' assessments of was Just a homebody. I Just their own life chOices, Carr daughters are today who have more successful Michigan study presented their work success compared wanted to stay home and suggests Emphaslzmg that their careers." Nov. 18 m Chicago at the to theIr daughters were a raIse babies." "lnterestmgly, a close work duties had been far annual meetmg of the funct:on of actual ur per- Notably, Carr found that 1Ospectlonof the survey data less Important than their EstablIshed m 1948, the Gerontologlcal Society of ceived accomplishments many mothers desctlbed from 1975 forward shows child-rearing duties, and InstItute for SOCiaLResearch Amenca. But many felt that She found that the moth- their daughters' successful that many of the mothers recounting their pasts to aSR) IS among the world's th.:u .....\.tgJi~t:ltl wtlrtl Itlss ers compansons With their work hves as mixed bless- were grapphng With work comply With the 1950s edict oldest survey research orga- happy than they had been at daughters reflected obJec- lOgS. They noted that their and family demands SImilar that 'good moth£rs' should nlzatwns. the same age tive characteristics and daughters' careers were The study was conducted were not linked to either the often accompamed by by Deborah Carr, a sociolo- quality of the mother- strained marriages, or worse gist at the U-M Institute for daughter relationship or the yet to many of the mothers, Make a special Social Research, the world's mother's own level of self- by no marnage at all. largest academic survey and acceptance and self-esteem. Although the mldllfe research organIZation Her mothers were clearly proud Valentine's Day entree analysis was funded by the "ThIS was a puzzlmg find- of their daughters' educa- National IIUltitute OnAging. mg," Carr notes, "smce a sig- tional and career accom- Next Thursday (1 week chopped fresh sage, center of the meat will For the study, Carr ana- nificant body of research plishments few reported from today) IS Valentme's plus sage leaves for gar- still be red. Transfer meat !y!ed data on women with suggests that comparing that theIr daughters' lIves Day Lots of folks w1l1hit nish to a cutting board and theIr favonte restaurants cover loosely with foll and daughters frum fl RAmple yourself unfavorably With were more deSirable than and brave the expected survey of Wisconsin high someone is linked With their own had been Heat the ollve oil in a let it stand for 5 minutes. school graduates from the lower levels of psychological "Most mothers beheved annual crowds. If you large, deep skillet over Transfer the cooked veg- class of 1957 The women well-being." that their daughters' chOIces deCideto stay home It mewum heat. Season the etables to a serving platter would be mce to prepare a were mtemewed by mall or To explore the issue fur- and their Simultaneous pur- meat With salt and pepper and cover It to keep warm. phone at ages 18, 36, and 53, ther, Carr analyzed open- suit of work and fannly goals SpeCialmeal for your fann- and add to the hot skillet. (Keep the pan juices warm ly on this heart of hearts with additional m-depth ended mterviews With 16 of camed considerable psycho- Cook until brown on both over a low burner.) celebration personal mterviews con- the mothers conducted m lOgicalcosts," Carr explains Sides, about 4 mmutes (2 Shce the meat very thin ducted With some at age 59. their homes when they were "The strains of combmmg This week's recipe ISa on each side). Transfer and arrange it over the "Thmkmg back to when ages 58 or 59. The women work and famlly, the stress take on London brod meat to a plate. To the vegetables. Pour the warm (flank steak) that umtes you were the same age your were asked to think about of professional careers and same skillet, add the pan juices over the meat fennel, Calamata ohves, daughter is today, how were their own work and family the difficulties accompany- amon, fennel, ollves and and garnish with fresh red wine and fresh sage, you doing in terms of work?" hves when they were the mg new family forms, garhc and cook over mew- sage leaves. Serve Immedi- bnngmg a sophISticated the women were asked at same age that their daugh- mcluding step-fannhes and um heat until the vegeta- ately. flavor to an affordable cut age 53 or 54. "Were you ters were today, compare smgle parenthood, were bles become very tender, Don't worry if the meat of meat doing much better, better, their successes and failures viewed as problems unique about 10 minutes. Add the seems a bit undercooked the same, worse or much and explain the reasons they to the daughters' generation wme, water, orange JWce when you slice it because worse?" saw for any differences. "Mothers repeatedly said London broil and chopped sage and the hot Jwces from the About 64 percent of the "Few of the mothers the stresses and strams 2 tablespoons olive oil bnng to a srmmer (low skillet will further cook women sald they had done attributed their daughter's their daughters expenenced One 11/2-pound piece boll) and cook over medi- the sliced meat, bringing worse or much worse, while success to the women's were somethlng that they of London broil (about um-high heat for 5 mm- It to a perfect medium- 25 percent reported doing movement or other social had been spared" 1 1I4-inch thick), cut in utes, stlrnng often. rare. If you prefer your equally well and only 11 per- changes that have helped For example, Jamce, a half meat well-done, add tune cent said they had done bet. women over the past 40 bank teller whose daughter salt & pepper to taste to the covered (lower heat) ter or much better, Carr years," says Carr. "IIUltead, IS a junior high school 1medium onion, thin. A LA ANNIE cooking time in the recipe. reports. the mothen. were more like- teacher, srod, "At her age, I ly sliced By Annie Rouleau-SCheriff You'll find fennel in the ly to attribute their daugh- 1 small fennel bulb, produce section at the gr0- The daughters ranged m was married, I had a house, ters' success to unique per- had a husband. She's single, halved, cored and thin. cery store. It looks like a age from 22 to 40. Overall, sonal characteristics, such ly sliced crosswise cross between celery and they had 14 years of educa- no boyfnend, she lIves 10 an as intelligence, ambition apartment by herself I'd 1/2 pound pitted fresh wll and bas a very tion, compared With an aver- and slull juggling work and Calamata olives, mild hint of liconce flavor age of 13 years among the say It is better for her to be family." marned, but that's Just my coarsely chopped wmch becomes even more mothers. Many of the For example, Betty, a high (about 1 1/2 cups) subtle after cookmg. daughters WOIked in higher opmion." school graduate who was "She's havmg a lot ofprob- 2 large garlic cloves, Tony Scheriff loved ms status occupations than employed as a social worker minced London broil, which was their mothers had. lems," saId Helen, who after raising four chddren, worked as a mald, about her 1cup dry red wine accompanied by risotto In the analysIs, Carr con- boasted that her daughter 1cup water and young peas with pearl trollE'd for the mothers' lev- 37-year-old daughter, a col- had two college degrees. lege graduate who worked 114cup fresh- Return the meat to the omons. He asked me not els of self-acceptance and "And to get those degrees, squeezed orange juice skillet, lower to medlum- to give away the leftovers. depreSSion, and for the feel- as a scheduler. "She mamed she's really worked her little snmebl)(ly With three !m!s, (1/2 orange) low and cook (covered) for This heart-warming ings they expressed toward butt off," Betty said. 2 teaspoons finely about 12 mmutes. The entree serves six. their daughters. She also and they're gwmg her a lot As they praised their of trouble. I never had the New treatment prevents artery blockage Minor emergencies can happen in the blink of an eye... St. John Hospital and Medical Center IS the first hospital in Michigan to offer patients a new radiation treatment by GUldant Corp. CoTTAGE HOSPITAL called GALILEO Intravascular Radiotherapy. The treatment, a new EMERGENCY CENTER. minunally invasive therapy for patients with heart ws- ease, has been climcally proven to be safe and effec- -liMING Is tive In treating recurrmg blockage In the coronary artery after stent rmplanta- EVERYTHING. tion "In-stent recurring block- age ISone ofthe biggest clm- ical challenges In cardiovas- Cottage Hospital Emergency Center delivers cular medICine today," said Dr. Julius Gardm, chief of fast, thorough emergency medical attention cardiology at St John around the clock--every day and every night. Hospital. "Tlus new technol- ogy IS one of a number of new excltmg treatment Board-certified physicians and alternatlVes which we emergency room nurses are expert wIll slgmficantly here for you and your family, reduce the mCldence of restenosis, ~he added treating minor emergencies Each year, 800,000 that don't require hospital patients m the Umted admission. States receive stent implants - tmy mesh tubes that keep clogged artenes CD'" H,.,naJEmefP""Y open Although stents have Center. On the &mItJe, It', been effective In preventmg ..... , $pnIAII restenosls, approximately wItete minor emerpncieI pi 10 to 20 percent of stented m.jor .iiwliion-iut. patients return to the hospI- tal WIth restenosls The tnal results showed a 70 percent reduction m m- lltent restenoslS m patients who receIVed radiotherapy • Abdomltul hln compared to those treated with angloplasty ... BON SECOURS COTTAGE SpeCifically, patients who HEALTH SERVICES had the mtravascular radIO- #T"~ therapy had a restenosis rate of 15 percent per vessel T59 kllCttrVAl, GROSs( POtNTt FUMS VB. 49 percent for control patients who were treated WIth angIoplasty. February 7, 2002 88 Seniors ~msJJe Pointe News The human brain SOC Ol!_t_io_n_s _ These last few weeks mal hfe How can that be, my mmd has been taken senior SCene we wonder over by thoughts about In fact, the more sCIence Lectures are for caregivers the human brain FIrst It learns about thp hram. By Sharon Maler able to prevent It. communIties, mdlvlduals was because of the movie, the more complexity that and fa:mlIes, empowenng is revealed Every ques- sac Executive Director They qUIetly sacnfice per- "A Beautiful Mmd " The role of caregIver can sonal agendas to look after them to be self-suffiCIent I still don't know how tIOn that ISanswered TheIr programs mclude about the bram seems to take many forms and those in need, often sand- the author of the book and energy reductIOn, weather. leave m Its wake ques- affects everyone dIfferently. WIchedbetween chIld care the producers of the movIe Ization, supportIve housmg, tions that are even more A natural extensIon to our and Jobs and usually WIth. could have selected that By agency ISto offer mforma- out advance planmng. They employment and tramIng, adjective The man WIth mysterious t10n and assistance to care- lIve a world apart from nutntlOn and homelessness the "beautiful" bram cer. Ruth A part of me hopes the mystery of the bram IS gIvers We have resources everyday reahty and won- prevention. tamly had an mcredlbly Cain for caregIvers and can refer der if they WIllever be nor- mtellIgent braIn, unique never solved I would hate that the human mmd caregIvers to services and mal again Understanding and more hIghly devel- wl1lbe the trajectory of support available m our They have one goal: to Dementia oped than most brams the ball and at what speed could dIscover answers to all the questIOns of the commumty. mamtam the dignIty and Wednesday, Feb. 13, at But hiS bram also exposed It WIllfall, so he can be m body and the unIverse If you are canng for a the well-bemg of theIr loved 11'30 a.m. hun to the most fnghten- th(' nght place to catch It ~,., , n kf" ,." .,f;..,r'!.¥I,.;i tlow OOrIngll!'" wuulJ. k, ._ J __ _, :'::.~ ~'"':.t:! ~hc :::.d The D" V",:, f'.."m t"" mg thoughts and expen. Of course, the ball play- the most Important thmg to entire ServIces for Older Michigan Neurological ences and he lIterally er ISnot makmg these cal- especIally for those who have been gwen beautiful remember is that ~IlUare CItizens' staff shares thIS SocIety will bring an under- went through hell because culations whIle he's run- mmds not alone goal; each of our depart. standing of dementia: Its of hIS bram mng. It's the bram that IS Along with ments has something to causes, symptoms and Then, last month PBS But I thmk that recog. malong these mcredlbly global graymg, offer caregivers. treatments. ran a documentary about nIzmg the magmficence of dIfficult deCISIons,USIng we have Information and Alzheimer's for the bram. The first two the mformabon it'S get- the bram makes It easIer to recogmze that anyone's entered what AsSIstance is sponSOrInga Carecivers hours were de"ot~d to how tl1lgfrom the player's eyes caregIver page m our Tuesdays, March 12 and the bram develops m the braIn could be capable of genatnc and then gettmg the end newsletter. They are also 19, from 1-3 p.m. fetus and chIldren dunng the most amazing thmgs experts call result of these deCISIOnsto working on a support sys. Presented by the the year after bIrth If g'lVenthe opportunity. the "third age" the player. And It all hap- tem to meet the multifac- Alzheimer's AssOClation, The thIrd hour dealt pens in a matter of sec- And how could we not - the exten- sion of healthy eted needs of caregIvers th'R iR a must-attend semI- WIth the teen bram These onds respect anyone with thIS teenage years are when great glft. middle age Kaler Input is always welcome. nar for anyone who lives If you asked the out- You can call (313) 882-9600. WIth, loves or cares for an the symptoms of the men- fielder to answer any of It. also makes us realIze well Into what As part of our free lecture Alzheimer's or dementia tal illness or schIzophre- the above questIOns, he how important It ISto pro- use to be known as the sun- patient. SIgnS to watch for, nia first show themselves couldn't But the bram tect that precious brain by set years. series we've scheduled and the time when addic- weanng helmets while speakers who can help care- ways to cope and how to does It handle your relationship tIon to alcohol or danger. SCientists have known bilung, skatIng or UntIl the Industrial givers and seniors find the information that they need. with the patient WIllall be ous drugs ""n h.. mO'lt for years that dIfferent mdulging in any rough Revolution, only one in 10 Three upcoming presenta- covered in thIS two-part damagmg to the bram sectIons of the braIn con- sport. people could expect to live of seminar. trol different functions of Fastenmg seat belts IS to age 65. Today most will tions are special interest I learned one odd fact the human body. If a essential. Getting air bags reach that age and well for caregivers For more information in pick up one of these books: from the series (as well as stroke damages the part mto all cars should hap- beyond. Accordmg to the What's Available "The 36.Hour Day" by a whole bunch of enlight- of the bram that controls pen as qwck1y as possible. National InstItute on AgIng, Wayne County? ening and surpnsmg and tallong, the person will I've seen many of my m North America the num- Monday, Feb. 11, at 11:30 Nancy L. Mace, MA and sometimes frightenmg lose the abilIty to speak. short fnends who find ber of family caregIvers has a.m. Peter V. Rabins M.D., facts) The person who At least, that's what we seat belts confining pull gro...m by 300 percent in Sarona Wilder of Wa)'Ile M.P.H. only nine years, reaching County Metro Community "Therapeutic Caregiving. can get hIgh from Just one used to think. their left arms out from or two drInks IS far less SCIentists have now dis- under the shoulder strap. into a quarter of all house- Action Agency WIllmghhght A Practical Guide," by ", ...._ ...... _ "1.... 1...... ,.,.3",,,,,'+ hnl.l!! !er'llces that are n\'mlablc Barbara J Bndges, R.N. hkely to become IW ttlw- cnvered that the b..a,n ""n '-'\"11~ ... g,,,'i u. J', ""'""'''''.1 ,"",V.L. '" hollc than the person who sometimes be retrained so have the protectlon of the Otten the path for care- to assist Wayne County res- "Alzheimer's Disease: can dnnk four or five that a specIfic functIOn shoulder strap. gIvers can seem endless. idents. Wayne- Caregivers Speak Out," by beers and never feel It. can be SWItched to anoth- Auto makers should rec- They are subJected to the Metropolitan Community Pam Haisman. Seems like It should be er, undamaged part of the ognize thIS behavior and stresses and the guilt of Action Agency provides a the other way around bram. work to make seat belts watching another's pain range of comprehensive ser- "Alzheimer's: Answers to I can remember when I I saw a segment on a more comfortable. In the without bemg able to erase vices to low-income persons Hard Questions for first thought about the TV program tellmg about meantime, If you're one It, of witnessing a loved wmch promote positive Families," by James wonders of the brain. I a young gIrl who had who does thIS: Don't! one's dying without bemg change for Wayne County Lindemann Nelson. had read an article that severe epllepsy that could. used baseball as an exam. n't be helped WIth medIca. We should show respect Yoga may benefit health of seniors pIe of the marvels of the tIon. In experimental for the gUt of thIs magnifi- brain. Dunng a game, the surgery, half of her bram cent bram by takmg bet- The age-old set of exercis- motIon, concentration, sleep Shores. batter hits a ball that was removed, mcluchng ter care of It Feed It only es known as yoga offers a and dIgestion Instructor Rebecca could be a pop fly or a the section that was caus- good and posItive significant variety of proven Discover how Simple yoga Sobc2:ak, certified by the home run ing tlle almost-constant thoughts Help it expand health benefits. It increases movements can help semors HIgh Energy Yoga Research The outfielder must seizures. The gid survived its knowledge through the efficiency of the heart with their dllJ.1yliving rou. Center, explains how to deCIdehow hard the ball the surgery, no longer has new expenences. Let It and slows the respIratory tines at a free "Health Talk" develop the strength, stabil- was rut, how fast It'S the disablmg seIzures and learn new Ideas and new rate, improves fitness, low- lecture offered by Bon Ity and range of motion going, how hIgh It is, what is lIvmg a relatIVely nor- skills. ers blood pressure, promotes Secours Cottage Health required to maintain an relaxation, reduces stress Services. The program takes independent lifestyle. ar,d allays anxiety. place from 12:15 to 1:15 p m. Although the program is Yoga also serves to Thursday, Feb. 21, in the free, preregIstration is Senior Men's improve coordination, pos- Bon Brae Center Classroom, reqUired by calling (586) AD... __ 779-7900. Club meets ture, flexibilIty, range of 22300 Bon Brae m St Clair CALL 313-882-3500 To reser'IB Dlsplav Adverhslng space bV 2 pm Fnday Feb. 12 AARP offers tax counseling for seniors The Semor Men's Club of The AARPIlRS Tax Wednesdays, through April Calvary Senior Center, Grosse Pomte WIll meet at 4950 Gateshead, from 9 a.m 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Counselmg for the Elderly 10. OUT Program (TCE) is a volun- to 1 p.m. Wednesdays Someone You Love Can Use Jfelp the Grosse Pomte War Services for Older teer-run tax counseling ser- Citizens, 17150 Waterloo in through April 11. Memonal, for lunch and a PartICIpants should bring • Private homes • Full or part- short business meetl:lg. vIce that helps senIors pre • the City of Grosse Pointe on • Hospital or tIme coverage pare theIr tax returns. Free, Wednesdays and Thursdays a copy of last year's taxes nursing bolllfS • Bonded and insured The speaker, Mike Dixon, confidential tax assistance through April 11. An and all forms, 1099s and WIll dISCUSS "Excursion is offered to people 60 and receipts and documents per- • 24-boun • RN suptn!sed appointment IS required . Boats on the Detroit River older with special attention Call (313) 882-9600. tinent to the year 2001 Regll>tered Nurses and Lake St. Clair." to taxpayers WIth limited LIcensed Practical Nurses incomes The servIce WIll be avall- Yogurt may be one of best foods Nurses AIdes able m three nearby loca- (NAPSI) - Yogurt IS seen work years of research," sald tIons. by doctors as a food with Dr. Allan Walker of Harvard many nutntional benefits Medical School "Several NuRSiNqUNLiMiTEd St. Lucy's Church, A recent survey reveals studies suggest that the con- rNCOfIfIOMTED 23401 Jefferson in St Clair that two out of three doctors sumption of adequate Sen-.ng Ille Grosse Point .. & Eastern Suburbs smre 1980 Shores from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. questIoned who take time to amounts of the appropriate (810) 777.5300 discuss nutntlon WIth theIr straInS of live actIve cul. patients recommend the tures, lIke those found in consumptIOn of yogurt with yogurt, may help some bet- livp A"tJVP ""u"...... hPli ..v- t.f.r tn!p..At... tl",ry products It's only natural to want to retain mg that it offers' overall Research is also mvestigat- nutritional health benefits. mg the role of specific live as much independence as possible in The LIve ActIve Culture actIve cultures to help over- (LAC) Yogurt Survey, com- all gastroIntestInal health." life. But there comes a time when mISSIoned by the Dannon Yogurt, one of the world's Company, quened 565 pri- first functIonal foods, IS also some of us need a little assistance. mary care physiCIans a recommended food (In Its nationwide. The results low-fat and nontat vaneties) That's when Bon Secours Place at show that these doctors in the DASH (DIetary St. Clair Shores is the ideal option. most assOClatethe consump- Approaches to Stop tion of hve active cultured Hypertension) met. DASH yogurt WIth the followmg clmical tnals have found benefits: that a diet nch m fruits, veg- aA source of calCIUm, etables, and low-fat daIry aFor patients who are lac- foods and that is reduced iu tose intolerant, the hve and saturated and total fat can actIve cultures used to make lowt'r elevated blood pres- yogurt produce the enzyme sure and can help maintam lactase and break down healthy blood pressure some of the lactose In milk, For the benefits of healthy aMamtaimng Intestmal actIve cultures, look for the ~ mlcroflora. ScientIfic LAC seal on the yogurt cup BON 5ECOUR5 PLACE AT 5T CLAIR SHORES A8on~""""'LMr.g~ research IS explonng how to ensure that It contains a consumptIOn of certam types SIgnIficant number of lactic 26101 Jefferson Avenue of benefiCIal bactena POSI- aCIdcultures St. Clair Shores, Michigan 48081 tIvely mfluence Intesttnal ThIs seal IdentIfies those nealth; prOducts that contam at (810) 498.4500 aFar overall mtestmal least 100 mllhon active cul- health tures per gram at tIme of Sponsored by the Srsters 01 Bon Secov,s "Doctors who share thIS productIon and at least 10 ~ Affi~ated WT!Il Bon Secov's Heal1t1System Inc nutntIon mformatlOn With mllhon at the end of shelf Developed and maneged by 0 We Care S- LLC -- theIr patients are puttmg to hfe o 2000 Lde Cere 5ervlce8 LLC -3'1167 ; I February 7,2002 ""''\ Grosse Pointe News Entertainm.ent :::10 DSO demonstrates versatility Top dog retires Last weekend's Detroit are challenging both to per- Gliere as an encore. This Symphony Orchestra pro- form and to hear. was not routlne, however. grams proVlded a musical Piamst Alexander As a measure of his excep- from police department advent.ure of stark con- Markovich and J QrVl more tional mUSicianship, he By Helen Gregory We keep pnnted hsts trasts. There were few links than met the challenge. It played a different encore at Special Wnter available at the reference between Oily Wllson's very was eVldent Immediately m each of the weekend's four After only five years of desks of all the magazmes contemporary Episodes for the tempestuous openmg performances. Perhaps devoted service, on call 24 and newspapers you can Orchestra, Max Reger's that was dramatized by the most memorable was hiS hours a day, answenng find m-house, as WE'llas overpowenng piano concer- Plo.nist's big tone and pow- own transcnption for piano 1,200 ,aUs, helpmg out m pnnted hsts ofbranrh to and }o'ehxMendelssohn's erful attack and the Ultrica- of musIc from Wagner's drug busts, smffing out hbrary subscnptlOns dehghtfully frothy Italian cy of the sconng for plano "Tristan lL.'ldIsolde." cnmmals and pursumg However, you can go Symphony But the combi- and orchestra together. How refreshmg and felons, Clinton Township's onhne to our home page nli~lOn was both satlsfymg It also became evident uplifttng it was then for top dog m law enforce- (wwwgp hb ml us) and and thought-provolung. that the composer's focus .Tarvi to return to the podt- ment must take an mvol- find "Central Penodtcals" Opening With a tremu- lay in the development of urn to lead a songful and untary medtcal retire- under the first column lous stnng sound punctuat- new and original harmonic vibrant performance of ment. "Lbra!) Info" ed by assertive barks from treatment rather than the Mendelssohn's Itahan The hst, arranged the brass, Wilson's music development of melodious Symphony. The sparkle and Outstanding on the Job alphabetically by the was an arrestmg example of themes, aB rus predecessors precision of the DBO strings and in frequent speaking names of the magazmes today's serious composition had done. There wers no and the enthuslastlc vitahty engagements, educating and newspapers, mcludes by an American composer swelling Brahmsian of the music created an cruldren and adults on how often they come out deeply influenced by the chorales to stir the emo- atmosphere of joy. police work, Cyrus gave story and see a photo of (daIly or monthly or what- gospel experience of his tions. up hiS badge Jan. 31 due the good buddll."s ever), how long we keep youth, Jazz IInd the color The strings shone nso to spmal problems, an ail- them in paper or on and energy of African especially in soft passages ment common to German Central subscnbes to a microfilm and where you music. It was commlssioned of the second movement Shepherds. number of newspapers can fmd them m the by the DBO and tlus was its where they produced a Of course, Cyrus is a which we receIve through hbrary. world premiere perfor- magical tone quality that is police dog. IUs partner ... the mail So If you've ever mance. achieved by the strings of uh, handler ... Officer wondered about the three- Eventually, you'll be only a few great orchestras Mark Krutell, describes day lag time on The New able to find branch library There were plenty of the of the world. his charge: "He is one York TImes, The subscription lists online harsh sonorities and har- SOCialantmal. He gets Washmgton Post, The Right now we're stlll monic developments that Throughout the work, along with my kids, with Macomb Dally and others, usmg pnnt hats. characterize contemporary Maestro Jarvi led the Iuds in schools and kids that's the reason. composition, but there were orchestra at a merry pace everywhere. " The Wall Street Those of you who found alBo episodes of melody that that WaB graceful and play- Journal, Detroit News and Cyrus's story more mter- were almost lyrical and ful in the andantes and It costs the police Free Press are dehvered esting than this informa- variations of mood from trippingly agile in the department $8,000 a year dally. tion about how to find our strident to\melancholy and vivace and concludtng to keep a trained police Through PToquest,our magazmes and newspa- mysterious. He also coped deftly with Saltarello with his unerring dog. Cyrus is worth every online subscription ser- pers, nnght care to know the way the piano part was sense of just how far he can bit of kibble and then vice, and other onIme that we also subscribe to Throughout, the key to written to merge into the take the tempos. some. sources, more newspapers DogWurld. the work was a sense of dri. orchestra aB another instru. There was evident also a The Clinton Township and penodicals are avail- ving rhythms that gave the ment when they were play- new economy of motion in PD has put m for a able. Those of you who feel music its varying character ing together, then resumed the Maestr _'s techmque. replacement for the noble that representatlOn m tIDS reflecting its inspirations. It hts role as independent The orchestra knows his Cyrus. Officer Krutell has However, smce online coh'mn IS unfairly dls- is just such complex soloist when not accompa- leadership so well, be needs put m to be the handler. sources don't go that far crinnnatory to the feline rhythms that Music nied. just a flick of the baton, a I picked up the story back yet, we still keep faction Will be reheved to Director Neeme JIirvi han- Even when the concerto shrug of the shoulder, II. from Mitch Hotts' front- microfilm at Central know we also subscribe to dles superlatively and he turned to lyricism in its sec- brief wave of the hand or page coverage in the Jan. Library of The Detroit Cat Fancy. WaB able to invest the per- ond movement and built to nod of the head and the 29 issue of the Macomb News, The Wall Street formance W1th the verve a passionate intensity, it DSO musicians deliver. Daily. If you look at Journal, The New York Comments? Questions? and energy it called for. was not music that offered Central Library's copy, Times and of course, the Reach me online at hgre- instant broad appeal. The As though to prepare the you can get more of the Grosse Pointe News. [email protected]. n"Vas especially interest. elusive themes and complex audience for this week's ing to watch how fast the development demanded concerts, his encore was an tymPanist had to move to close attention. It would elegy-hke piece originally perform his part and his fel- probably benefit by repeat- written as a trio by the THE GEM 'CENTURY THEATRES ow pereusaionists on their ed hearings to appreciate RU88ian Arenaky and .' bree marimbas. fully. orchestrated by Maurice Baron. It served aB a pre- A tuneful fish-tale that will Max Reger's music, on It is nonetheless a richly lude to this week's all- , It keep..s knock your wool socks off! the other hand, is firmly fascinating piece of music Russian program: "Overture morelhan based in the 19th century that antiCIpates changes to Prince Igor" by Borodin, memories "Anyone who liked romantic tradition of coming in 20th century "Swte on Verses of ' alive. &c"nollo In do Moonlight Brahms, though sunilanties musIc. It is also a big work, Michelangelo" by AMERICAN HEART will love this show." between their music are challenging just to memo- Shostakovich and the ASSOCIATION - Ann Arbor Observer subtle at best. rize for performance. Petrushka ballet music by .: :>:' Reger's plll110 concerto Stravipsky. ,;',-r;+,...... /-_'-,"", clearly reflects his towering In response to the audt- Performances are ~ '"' ' ...... ~_ ... ~ ~J .;:. Germanic intellect, which ence's obvious appreciation. Thursday, Friday and I ".1111 \ II \ 1 .....\ I has invested the composi- Markovich played a daz- Saturday evenings. Call tion with complexities that zlmg showplece polka by (313) 576-5111. Gei to the ULaugh-out-l6Ud funny. A sweet-tempered, heart of caring GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL'S &iutY tnp down memory lane." Canng for an ill or hOIr'e- - Michael Kuchwara, bound loved one is often dif. '5TELEVISION FORTHE Auoc/ated Press ficult, stressf...!! s.nd ccnr..lS- _ WHOLE COMMUNITY ing. 'Ib provide help and sup- T\ port for these important pe0- ple, the Edith McNaughton DAYTIME PROGRAMMING FOR TIiE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 - FEBRUARY 17 Ford Center for Radiation 9:00 AM VITALITY PLUS Oncology is hostmg "The A half-hour aerobll:S ex= class (Repealed. M-Sun 2:00 PM THE LEGAL INSIDER Heart of Caring," a special 11'00 PM) Guest Corbell Edge O'Meara evening for caregivers, from Hosts local attorneys DaVId Draper and Douglas 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 AM POSITIVELY POSITIVE GlU1srBarb Dalley. Astrologer Dempsey U1lce an mSlde look at CWTCntlegal Issues Feb 14, at Cottage Hospital Hosts JeanIe McNeil and LIZ AIken - an uphfung half- (Repeated M-Sun 4 00 AM. MlWlFlSun 6 00 PM) in Grosse Pointe Farms. hour of positive alt11Udes and Ideas (Repeated M-Sun SOCial worker Sean II 30 PM. MlWfflSun 9'30 PM) 2:30 PM POINTERS WITH PROST Hogan-Downey will diSCUSS Guesrs Juitt O/daru, Sherry '" Den1u.s Day "Coping While Caring." 10:00 AM WHO'S IN THE KITCHEN? Host John Prost interVIews local a:lebnnes about lime- Guesrs Ala Draper'" JaM MOUTlOS,FISh Afterward, the group W1ll Iy topICS (Repeated. M-Sun 4.30 AM, MlWIFISun Hosl Chuck. Kaess cooks wllh local celebntles 7 00 PM) break into muu-ses81ons to (Repeated M-5un nudmght, TlThISal 8.30 PM) discuss patient nutrition and 3:00 PM THINGS TO DO AT THE WAR pam management probiems !!l::!/) &_I\f INlOmF ART MFM01UAL Grosse POUJlt~ and solutions. Guest Gl1Iger Keeno. SIX Hal T1unIang "inside Art" 011 WM1V-~. an exploraoon lI1lO lite ere- Bunny Brooks hosts an mformatlve look at what's Each caregiver will also be 8Ilve process of an SpmlS ngln m our bacIcyard. treated to a chair and hand happemng at the War Memonal (Repeated M-Sun (Repealed M-Sun 12.30 AM, MlWlFlSun 5'30 PM) 5'00 AM. MlWlFlSun 8 00 PM) massage "Attendance is limIted to 11:00AM OUT OF THE ORDINARY ... 3:30 PM POINTESOF HORTICULTURE INTO THE EXTRAORDINARY 24 people, so we can work Hems GlU1SrMark Prescon, Wromms Host horUcullUnsl JIm Farquhar shares ups, gives W1th each caregiver on a per- Host Robert Taylor presents an extraordinary half-hour sonal, face-to-face basis," adVIce and interviews local authontles on gardemng of people. places and Ideas (Repeated. M-Sun 1 00 (Repeated M-Sun 530 AM, MlWlFlSun 6 30 PM) Sald Jackie Fisher, clinical AM. TIThISal9 00 PM) manager of Bon Secours 4:00 PM YOUNG VIEW POINTES 11:30AM THE S.0,c. SHOW Upbeat youth show fealUnng students reportJng on a Cottage CancerCare. "We GlU1srsJoe 4< Ntmq Trawe"" VoIUllleers want to provide specific vanety of educanonal topiCS (Repeated M-Sun 6 '00 Host Fran Schonenberg and her guests d1scllliS tOpiCS AM. MllFlSun 8'30 PM) answers to problems they and events of patttcular mteresl to senior CItizens. have with caregivmg and to (Repeated M-Sun 1'30 AM, TlThISlt6'OO PM) 4:30 PM WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP pamper them as well." Renowned local 8JtIst Carol LaChtusa demonstraleS 12:00 PM TIlE ECONOMIC CLUB OF watercolor lechmques Simple enough for beginners. Dr. Pamela Smith will DETROIT yet challenging to the expenenced artist. (Repeated offer partlclpa.nts Ideas for Dolan, 4< Guesr Perer R Chrmn. CEO, Bmlo/.Myers M-Sun 6 30 AM. MlWlFlSun 9'00 PM) nutntional support for thetr SquIbb Co loved ones and mfonnation Felttures n8llonally known guest speakers dlscussmg 5:00 PM VITALITY PLUS on how to keep nutritionally CWTCnttopics m the busmess communlly (Repeated A half-hour of body tomng and steplklckbo~mg child.program fit while providmg carp, M-Sun J:OOAM. TfThISat7 00 PM) e~erclse class MIWIFISun Sleplklckboxmg www chlldldproqram com T/ThISal Tone (Repeale4 M-Sun 7 00 AM) AlternatIVe methods of pain 1:00 PM THE EASTSIDE EXAMINER management, such as relax- Gutsr Ron Koenig Macomb Pcrfomung A,-oS 5:30 PM MUSICAL STORYTIME atlOn techniques, musIc and HOSl Juha KClm and guests hlghhght upcoming local. JAMBOREE posltlOnmg, Will be dis- non-profit SpecIal events (R~ M-Sun 3 00 AM, Hosts MISS Glona from the Central LIbrary FEBRUARY 13 • 7 PM ''''H.("O ....~ ~u llG+t-.,., ~t6t,.,:ll'" MlWlFlSun 7 30 PM) and" MISS Plula, lite Merry MUSIC Maker. offer a .... _...... ; .... _ ...... ~ ...... - -~, _"&s,,se,_, •• half.hour of stones and musIC for chIldren RN, CNP 1:30 PM CONVERSATIONS WITH .J~ lW"lW_ ([/ThISat.5 30 PM only) Pro,.. .., The fee IS $10 a person COLLECTORS and reservations are manda- D-day tory For reservation mfor- Host Susan Hartt focuses on local interesting collec- - lICJ(US AVAUaLEATP**t.cDll M PAl.ACt lOX Oma matton, call Commumty tions (Repeated M-Sun 3 30 AM. T/ThISat 8 00 PM) • m ~ 10 c/Ia~ W!lhovl notice For "'!ther "I ANa AU m lOCATIONS CHARGEAT Health Promotion at (586) InfonnatJon ca 313 .1 1511 • 2"'~ CAll 2.... 377-0100 FOR INFORMATION. 8 779-7900 - e February 7, 2002 108 tv COmmUDl ,, G_ro8ae_F'oi-"i. R_'.W8 1 I'I, I \ • ft ti I I J Good habits may be easier than you think (NAPS!) - At least 80 baLk problems or dangerous Medicine has written, percent of Amencan medIcal conditions ofteu "eating for Your Back: A adults expenence low don't reahze that acute low Guide for Patients.~ back pam at some hme In ba~k pam can be caused The brochure provides theIr hves. You may be SImply by sItting awkward- useful information on the surprIsed to learn how ly, haVIng poor posture or back's structure and strate- ...wants to send easy it can be to prevent hfting heavy objects improp- gies for reducing the nsk of and manage erly. injuries and muscle strain. People WIth no major Baylor College of "The best thing you can do you and your for your back IS to remember to keep a good posture," sald David M;annmg. "Good pos- valentine to ture Increases the back- bone's strength, which helps prevent pain when extra force ISreqUIred tor an achv- Ity. A strong backbone also helps to speed recovery when Injunes occur" 'Ib maintain good posture: • When standing or walk- Ing. keep your chm in, your head up, your knees slightly bent and your back straight. Subscribe or renew* before February 12, 2002 • When SItting, keep your back straight and make sure to be entered into a drawing for 2 tickets that your chair supports your lower back • Featuring an appearance • When driving, put a to The Second Cityo by Golden Nugget, small pillow behmd the descendont of Roy Rogel'J' small of your back, and on ------famous horse ~, long tnps try to takf:' fre- quent breaks performin9hi$ ~' Name. _ The brochure al~o lists wel~known ITlck$. some ways to treat low back • See me newly Thu..... y. F.... 7 sanctioned amateur pUglhs. ing the 15th annual Orchid Cal.ntlar ... Saturday, March 2. Fees are tiC pursuits when the Display, Shde Talk and Sale, Feel fit $52 for two-day sessions, Valentine's Dance Auction action $74 for three-day sel:lslOns Make your reservatIOns Lakeshore Optimist Club of Saturday, Feb 9, from 11 Browse, bid and buy when Semors are inVited to Grosse Pomte presents their a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Improve their fitness and and $94 for four-day ses- by Thursday, Feb 7, to the Metro East Chamber of sIOns. There IS a 25% dis- sbare a romantic evenmg eighth annual Wild Game Feb 10, from noon to 4 p.m., Commerce hosts Winter's fleXibility by partlclpatmg In Dinner & BOXingClaSSICto at the DetrOit Garden an ongoing Chair ExerCise count for semors. Parents with your true love durmg Last Blast Live & Silent who sign up for a Kalo class Dance The Night Away on Benefit KIds, Fnday, Feb 8, Center, 1460 E Jefferson In AuctIOn, Fflday, Feb. 22, Class, Mondays and at 6 pm, at The Barrister Detroit Call (313) 259-6363 Wednesdays, from 11.15 can take advantage of free Valentme's Day m the can- from 5 30 to 9 pm, at the KIddie KalolBaby Slttmg, dleht Fnes Auditorium of Gardens, 24225 Harper In AssumptIOn Cultural a.m to noon, at Grosse St Clair Shores 'I'1cketsare Pomte Umted Methodist Monday through Thursday, the Grosse POinte War .un...y.F....tO Center, 21800 Marter In St from 9.30 to 10 a.m. Non- Memonal, 32 Lakeshore in $80 ReservatIOns are Clair Shores Tickets for thls_ Church, 211 Moross In requested Call (313) 885- Organ & orchestra Grosse POinte Farms The registered parents pay $1 Grosse Pomte Ferms. The sounds of the Grosse evening, whIch also Includes for Kiddie Kalo Thursday, Feb. 14, from 8 0108 gourmet food statIOns, Ice fee IS $5 per lesson Call Pomte Symphony wJ11merge (313) 886-9024. p.m. to mldmght Beverages With the musIc of the mag- cream and coffee bars and a The 17-statlOn Nautilus are welcome, glasses, pop, Saturday. F..... mficent Harrison and D J., are $30. Proceeds ben- weIght tralnmg room is open cotTee and dessert Will be Heart to heart Hamson pipe organ dunng efit the Chamber of Senior tax aid Monday through Thursday, provided Tickets are $10 Commerce General Fund The American AsSOCiation s~,.,,;'=~s fo" Older !' ('0"'="' .... "f o"g'l1'1. r.,.Pl\t .. from 8 to 10 30 :l m and 6 to Call (313) 881-7511 CItizens wants to enlist you at Chnst Episcopal Church, and ChJ1dren's Trust Fund of Retired Persons and 8 30 p m. and Friday, from 8 Scholarships. Call (586) 777- Services for Older CItIzens In the battle against loneli- 61 Grosse POinte Boulevard to 10:30 a.m The fee is $50 FrI ... y.F ..... ness dunng theIr Heart to m Grosse Pointe Farms, 2741. have teamed to otTer free for two days per week, $70 Heart event. Create Sunday, Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. Simple tax form preparation Food & fellowship for three days per week or Valentme cards and Jam vol- Tickets are $15 for adults, Live. L_rn assIstance for Grosse Pomte $4 for drop-in users Kalo Share good food and fel- and Harper Woods semors unteers In dellvenng them $12 for seniors or free for War Memorial Update ExerclselNautJlus combo lowship dunng the Men's to area semors on Saturday, students. The program WIll The sefVJce will be avail- weekly workouts are $78 for Fnday Ecumemcal Enhance your mind, body able, by apPointment, on Feb. 9. Volunteers can gath- be preceded by a free lecture and spmt by partaking in two seSSIOns,$106 for three Breakfast, Friday, Feb. 8, at er at 10 a.m. for breakfast at by Dr Jack DuBOIS, at 2 Wednesday and Thursday sessIOns or $124 for four ses- 7:30 a.m , at Grosse Pomte the courses and adventures the NeIghborhood Club, p.m. Call (313) 885-4841. afternoons, at the SOC sions Macomb County Memorial Church, 16 otTered at the Grosse Pointe 17150 Waterloo m Grosse offices m the Neighborhood Community College offers a Lakeshore in Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Women can Club, 17150 Waterloo m POinte. RegistratIOn is Big brass participate in preventative WIde variety of ways to Farms. Shuajd Gerg-w. of requested Call (313) 882- Grosse Pointe. Call (313) The brilhant sounds of medical measures on expand your horizons at the Albanian IslamiC Center, 9600. 882-9600. their Assumption Cultural will be the featured speaker. Today's Brass Quintet Will Monday, Feb. 18. The Mobile echo through JetTerson Dete::bon Unit of the Center campus. To register The fee is $5. Call (313) 882- Pointe's past for MCC programs, call 5330. Furry friends Avenue Presby ten an Barbara Ann Karmanos Find a new furry friend Church, 8625 E. Jefferson m Cancer Institute will pro- Expenence Grosse (586) 498-4000. when the Grosse Pomte Detroit, during a free Music Vide Mammograms, from 9 Pomte's past With a free, Preregistration IS reqwred Antique visions Ammal AdoptIOn Society Senes Concert, Sunday, Feb. a m. to 3 p m. OsteoporosIS guided tour of the Grosse for most Assumption cours- Browse through a host of bnngs potential pets to the 10, at 4 p.m. Call (313) 822- Testing Willbe offered by the Pointe Hlstoncal Society's es. Call (586) 779-6111 exciting antiques In a hiS- CilIldren's Home of Detroit, 3456. Mobile DEXA Bone Density Provencal-Weir House, c. toric setting during the 900 Cook In Grosse Pointe Detection Urnt of the Bone 1823, 376 Kercheval in IIxhlbltlon. Detroit Institute of Woods, Saturday, Feb. 9, Stem Cell explored Loss Prevention Center, Grosse Pomte Farms, OpMhalmology's benefit from noon to 3 p.m. Call ~t an expert's perspec- from 9:30 to 3 p.m. Health Saturday, Feb. 9, from 1 to 4 •• how. Visions to Remember (313) 884-1551. tive on one of today's most care msurance may be uti- P m Guests can learn about At the DIA Antiques Show and Sale, controversial scientific ques- lized, fees vary. 19th Century life in Grosse From the old masters to Friday, Feb. 8 through tions when the Lay Find out How To Talk Pointe, View an exhibit of the finest. in modem art, dIs- Dreams afloat hlstonc photographs and Sunday, Feb 10, a~ the Sml through more than TheolOgical Academy pre- About M.oney, Wednesday, cover the galleries and exhi- Edsel & Eleanor Ford 1,000 boats of all kinds from sents Stem Cell Research: A Feb. 20, from 7 to 9 p m The Visit the newly renovated bitions of the Detroit Log Cabm, c. 1840, on the House, 1100 Lakeshore m over 250 dealers during the Panel Discussion, Sunday, fee IS $20 Spice up your Institute of Arts. The events property. In addition, they Grosse Pointe Shores. The Michigan Boating Feb. 10, from 7 to 9 p.m., at menu when cuhnary and of late 16th and 17th centu- can purchase Videos featur- event will open With a IndustrIes AsSOCIation's St. Paul Evangelical pastry arts expert Michelle ry England and the beauty ing Grosse Pointe history PreView Party featunng an 44th Annual DetrOIt Boat Lutheran <.Jhurch, a75 Bommanto offers New of nature are reflected in the and related pubhcations and antiques presale, entertain- Show, Saturday, Feb. 9 Lothrop In Grosse Pomte Clucken Class, Wednesday, exhibItion Garden Imagery products. Call (313) 884- ment, wine, hors d'oeuvrE'S through Sunday, Feb. 17, at Farms. Doctors Elizabeth Feb. 20, from 6 to 8 p.m. The in English Embroidery, open and a silent auction, Friday, the Cobo Puscheck, Dan Rappolee fee is $45. Learn to make 7010. through Sunday, March 10 from 7 to 10 P m. Tickets C onfe rence/Exhl bl tion and James Meza along with your pictures perfect with Amenca's oldest cultural range from $50 to $150 and Center, 1 Washmgton Blvd the Rev. Dr. Robert Feucht Photography, Wednesdays, Farmhouse museum traditions are celebrated in reservations are required. in Detroit. Family fun fea- will be the featured speak- Feb. 20 through March 27, Step back into the dally the exhibition On Saturday, from 9 to 11 tures Include a live shark ers. The fee IS $5. Call (313) from 7 to 10 p.m. The fee is hfe of a mid-19th century Dance of the Forest am, early birds can enjoy show, boating kids clinic, 881-6670. $95. Bonme Delsener's farm family living in Erin Spirits: A Set of Native Morning Visions, including futuristic boat drawing con- Tastings: The Fine Wine Township, now St. Clair American Masks, through an antiques presale, Ford test for kids and an antique Perfect percussion Group Will feature Shores, with a tour of the May 2002. Museum hours House tour, contmental and classic boat exhibition The Golden Rain Australian Cabernet Sehnsky-Green Farmhouse are VVednesday and breakfast and silent auction. Show hours are Monday PercusslOn Ensemble will Sauvignon, Tuesday, Feb. Museum, located directly Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 4 Tickets are $18 and reserva- through Friday, from 3 to 10 demonstrate their talent 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee behind the St. Clair Shores p.m.; Friday, from 10 a.m. to tions are required. Patrons Public Library. Listed in the 9 p.m and Saturday and p.m.; Saturdays, from 10 during an Adventures In IS $55. Sip the Wmes of can bring up to two of their a m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays Percussion concert, part of France durmg Wine Classes, Miclugan State Register of Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 5 own treasures to a free from 10 a.m to 6 p.m the Guest Artist Senes Wednesdays, Feb. 27 Historic Sites, thiS farm- p.m. Recommended admJ.s- Appraisal Clime, Sunday, Admission is $9 for adults; 2001-2002, at St. John through March 20, from 7 to house is owned by the City 1:I1onis $4 for adults and $1 from 1 tn 4 p.m The sho¥T Seniors ages 63 and over Lu~heran Church, 16339 9 p.m The fee is $60, plus a of St. Clair Shores and oper- for children and students. ated by the St. Clarr Shores will be open on Saturday er.ter free on Monday; Fourteen Mile in Fra!er, $40 wine fee. Preregister Call (313) 833-7963. and Sunday, from 11 a m to Children under the age of 12 Sunday, Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. uSing your Master Card or lhstoncal CommiSSIon. The 5 p.m. Tickets are $7 Call enter free with an adult. Voluntary donatIOns of $10 Visa, via fax at (313) 884- house is open for tours ao.... n (313) 824-4710. Call (800) 224-3008. 6638, e-Mail: Wednesday and Saturday, .ta... per adult and $7 per student DSO notes will be accepted. Call (586) www.warmemonal.org, or from 1 to 4 p.m. Call (586) call (313) 881-7511. 771-9020. The music of Igor Wild night Exquisite orchids 293-0333. Stravinsky's great ballet Indulge m a sumptuous Revel in a hlstonc house Ford House Petrushka will be the cen- buffet and an evening of full of exqUisite blooms dur- Bach is back Educational terpIece of the Detroit Brunch With Bach returns opportunities experiences Symphony Orchestra's All to the Kresge Court of the Take advantage of educa- Expenence the grandeur RussIan Program at Detroit Institute of Arts, tional opportumtles WIth of one of "America's Orchestra Hall, 3711 5200 Woodward m DetrOIt, LIfelong Learning classes at Castles," at the Edsel & Woodward in Detroit, Sunday, Feb 10, at 11 a.m., St. Peter the Apostle Eleanor Ford House. Thursday, Feb. 7 through Last week's to showcase the talents of Elementary School, 19800 Regular tours WJ11be offered Saturday, l"eb. 9. I Mama's Lickln' Stick Anita In Harper Woods on the hour, Tuesday Performances are slated for Clarmet Ensemble. TIckets Lear;) about the Internet through Sunday, from noon Thursday and Friday at 8 puzzle for the brunch and concert and E-Mml, Mondays, Feb. to 4 pm., through Sunday, p.m. and Saturday, at 8:30 are $22 for adults and $11 11 through March 4, from March 31. The Tea Room p.m Tickets for each clasSI- solved for children under the age of noon to 2 p.m. The fee is $75. WJ1lbe closed until Sunday, cal performance range from 12. Tickets for concert-only Work with Excel, Mondays, March 31. Tours are $6 for $16 to $75. Students and seating on the carpeted Feb. 11 through March 4, adults, $5 for seniors and $4 seniors can purchase RUSH stairwell are $5. Call (313) from 9 to 11 a.m. The fee IS for chl1dren. Grounds tickets for 50 percent otTone ACROSS 833-4005. $75. IntermedIate Computer admISSion IS $5. Annual hour prior to classical con- 1 Resume classes will be otTered Passes are available for $18 certs, based on availabihty. 4 Toast tappmg Thursdays, Feb. 14 through Call (313) 884-4222 Call (313) 576-5100. 7 Con game FrlcI.y.F.... t. March 7 or Wednesdays, 118&Bs Super brews Feb. 27 to March 20, from 9 Assumption offerings Shakespeare on stage 13 "The Name Share fun, friendship and to 11:30 a.m. The fee IS $75. A full schedule of classes WJ1l1am Shakespeare's ofllle Rose" a super selection of micro- Take Computers for and events await you at The exotic comedy of wonder and author brews, non-alcoholic beers Beginners, Wednesdays, AssumptIOn Cultural magic, The Temp<.st, is on 14 Orchestra and appetizers during the Feb 27 through March 20, Center, 21800 Marter on the stage at Wayne State member Fnends of the Grosse POinte from 9 to 11 30 a m The fee St. Clair Shores/Grosse Umversity's HJ1berry 15 Passbook War Memonal's Taste of the is $75. Preregistration is Pointe Woods border. Theatre, 4743 Cass in abbr Hops, Fnday, Feb. 15, from requested. Call (586) 493- DetrOit, through Thursday, 16 Kennedy or 7 to 9 p. m., at the War 0917. Reach a new state of well- March 28 The curtaIn will Koppel Memorial. Guests must be being and cardIOvascular fit- nse, Thursday through 17 PV1I1ac1e 21 years of age. ness by slgmng up for Saturday, at 8 p.m. Reservations are recom- Open auditions 18 Gralll bundle Test your talents dunng Kalosomat.cs exercIse pro- Tickets range from $15 to 20 P1astlc-USer'S mended. Call (313) 881- Open AuditIOns for the grams, which combme aero- $20, With a $2 discount for 7511. concern Eastpointe Players produc- biCSWith wallung, nmmng, students and seniors for 22 Bil tion of The Mumberley stretchmg, elements of yoga Thursday and Friday perfor- 24 FM!y dessert Inhentance, Monday, Feb and luckboxlng. The Wmter mances. Call (313) 577- 28 Dill tile waIs "turelay. Ii and Tuesday, Feb 12, Session Will run throulrh 2972. 32 'M~ese F.... from 7 30 to 9.30 pm, at the Falcon' lIqUeUr 8 Roope quanliy provider t. celebrate life Eastpomte Commumty 9 Hones1- 38 AIlemoon actress 56 PantdlSe Greg Long, Shawn Grove Center, 16435 East Eight 33 Press agenr 57 Ga nelQhbor 10 Boxer soaat & Baslx Will headlme a Mile In Eastpomte The pro- Schmeling 40 Candle taltt 34 Conk out 58 TreY! toss Celebrate LIfe Concert bene- duction Will be staged 12Feny SIte 42 United Arab 36 BIQ ng 59 Fumllur8 fitmg Pregnancy AId, a pro- Fnday and Saturday, Apnl DO YOU C•• 19 DIstant emtate 37 Boundary materW life pregnancy cnsls center, 19 through Apnl 27 Call want to be in the metro calendar? 39 Nursery em 6OSol1 21 FeatIlety 4S Playhouse fig- Saturday, Feb 16, at 7 p m.. (586) 757-0421 Then fill out thIS fOOTlsend It to 96 Kerdleval, Grosse POInte 41 Fell by tile 61 Kilt accessory ~ IJ'll at Grace Community Farms, 48236, or fax to (313) 882-1585, by 3 pm Fnday wayside 23 Foundation 47 Be JUSt nght Church, 21001 Moross m 43 'GWTW' [)()'Ml 25 Dance lesson 48 Poood 01 DetrOIt. The event wJlI also Lenten preparation Event studio 1 PrejudICe 26 A handful poetry feature a speCial message Prt>p8reyour spmt for the Date 00'\ ~ ~ (._ ~._ .... "" II. "'_....I ...... AI'\ I ...... ,..~lch"CI+;",n__ .. _ _...... ""r 'J;'~ ....('O ~ AI'I_ .1&... I. r UUlIICf\l4,M1 ", ~ ""'''''''''''VlfIwIl .,.,;r 1oM~ from Dr James DODson of 46 Bamaby 3 Never again? 28 Tablet Cho!nsl(y radIO's Focus on the FamJly a Lenten Retreat, Saturday, Time Jones' 4 lustrous bIadl 29 Met meIoctf 50 Not mar?f Tickets are $10 m advance Feb 16, from 10 a m to 2 Place pm, at the Heart of Jesus poI1rIyet 5 SCXlred 100 30 '. and Cr~ 51 ColmlolJon or $12 at the door Call (313) Cost 50 Roosevelt pet 6 PC connecbOn S1anCe" 52 &mner IlgI\ 882-1000. Prayer Center, 21151 53 Tarzan's son 7 ExpensNe car, 31 Pickpocket 54 r18 up tile ThIrteen Mile m St Clair QuestIons? Call 55 Anlse-lIaYofed e 9 35 Shade phone Shores The fee IS $35 Call Ualk VOU' (586) 415-0709 Contact Person ...... ~ ... I 128 Family features by Madeleine Socia February 7, 2002 Gro... Pointe News animals during an All About War Memorial for kids Playtime ptogrls-, automotive design, melud- AdmissIon to the Museum Mammals Nature Link for Assumption The Grosse POinte War Tuesdays and Thursd.ys, mg a 1904 Runabout, a ranges from $7.50 to $12.50 Memonal, 32 Lakeshore m K1ds Winter Workshop, opportunltle. from 1 to 3 p.m , at Be.con 1933 Stutz Monte Carlo and Admission t.o the Village Grosse Pomte Farms. offers Saturday, Feb. 9, from 1 to .~sumptlon C..lt...a,l Elementary .scbool, 19476 a 1949 BU1ck Roadmaater ranges from $8.50 to $14 a full schedule of educatIOn- Center, 2.1800Marter, offers 2:30 pm, at the Belle 'sle Beaconsfield In Harper RiVIera, at the Automotive Chlldren under the age of 5 al and socIal adventures for Nature Center, on the north- Woods, or Wednesdays, from your children and teens enlightening opportunities. Hall of Fame, 21400 and members are admitted children Reglster today for east end of Belle Isle aeces- 9 to 11 a.m., at thll Barnes free. Showing in the the St Patnck's Day Middle &ible via the MacArthur Brmg those grades up W1th Oakwood 10 Dearborn, Early Chl1dhood Center, through February 2002. The Museum's $15 million lMAX Bndge at E Jefferson and Kumon Math and Readmg, School Dance, Fnday, March 20090 Mornmgside. The free Hall of Fame IS open daily, Theatre are Mysteries of 15, from 7 30 to 10'30 p m. E. Grand Boulevard lD Wednesdays, from 3.45 to 88SS10ns wlll run through from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Egypt, 3-D' Mania!- Tickets are $10 and stu- DetrOIt Call (313) 852.4056. 6.45 p.m and Saturdays, Apnl 2002. (313) 343-6711. fee is $6 for adults, $5.50 for Encounter In the Thud dents must have a War Park larks from 10 a.m. w 1 p.m. Tne Super science fee is $80 per month plus semors ages 62 and up c..:d Dimens1on, Shackleton's Memorial Identification ReSidents of Grosse 'Ibur the new, Improved Antarctic Adventure, Super Card PreregIstration IS $50 for regIstration $3 for chl1dren ages 5 to 12. Pointe Park can take advan- DetroIt ScIence Center, 5020 Call (313) 240-4000. Speedway and DIsney's required for most programs PrereglstratlOn IS requIred. tage of a pair of family fun John R In DetroIt. View Beauty and the Beast. Dally ActIVItIes can be charged to Call (586) 779-6:11. Strings attached events lD }i'ebruary. Winter Mghts, at 1 and 3 screenings will be offered, your Master Card or VIsa, ZOO Adults and chl1dren ahke ChIldren between the ages p.m. or the vutual reality nows on a rotatinR' basIS. bem- vIa fax at ~313)884-6638 or Expel'U.oLtl can applaud' the West of two and Sut, can wear Journey Views of the Lhe animals nmg at 9 a.m., on the hour phone at (313) 881-7511 their pJ's and bnng theU' and more at the DetrOIt Zoo African folk tale Oh, Uruverse, at noon, 2 and 4 l, In the mommg and on the f~,,~.,..,+t' ...... -.. _ 1 1 • , 'n Roval Oak Thron"'h Ananse Saturdays, at 2 ...... II CHADD meeting b!~~kf:'tt:: ::.P;i:'=:- .... .-., u...... nnr;:l'C.Q.II;lUUD W "'.u.~ lllU'-UVW U! loUt' Thursday, Feb 28, Join ~in p.m., through 1"eb.23, at the I:UlotlUloon Dr Joel Young WIll Party with Miss Paula, the Center's new DIgItal Dome and evening. T1ckets are $10 Wl1d Winter festivltles Detro1t Puppet Theatre, 25 I address the MTA Study con- Merry Music Maker, Fnday, Planetarium. Hands-on lab- for adults or $8 for semors cerning ADHD Chl1dren and Feb. 8, from 7 to 7:45 p.m., mcludmg storytelling, Ice E. Grand River m DetrOIt. oratory exhibits focus on Tickets are $7 for adults and and children ages 12 and ADHD Me I I I C'-lIi.TnTl'-T.rt KIsKA JEWELERS • O.u"JUJ.l"u T (jiOl'llllllll " , Only one week until Valentine's susm ft...... - J J '\1 ", In addition to our awesome stir Day. Kiska Jewelers has the VALENTINE 1()rJII1I1} null/till perfect gift for that special fry and salad bars, MONGOLIAN Nothing tells someone you I Valentine ...choose from a variety GRILLE is now serving fresh, of fashion jewelry - beautiful heart made to order sushi Monday care like a Singing Valentine I pendants and earrings - or choose through Wednesday nights. Start from Grosse Pointe's Lakeshore Valentine's Day let your f $ fr.om our large selection of off your Mongolian stir fry with a Chorus. For as little as $50 a sweetheart experience "timeless dzamond heart jewelry with a California Roll as an appetizer or barbershop quartet will sere- beauty" with Giovanna - Italy. A J • price range to suit everyone~ skip the stir fry and make a nade your sweetheart at home, European skin care from Firenze budget ...at 63 Kercheval on-the- whole dinner out of sushi. at work, or anywhere else you is introduciag its exclusive anti. t Hill (313)885-5755. H?wever you want to do it, you choose in the Metro area. They'll age serum with E.U. complex WIll not find a higher quality receive a special package of gifts (The "Good" complex) only at sushi this side of Japan! which will say "/ Love You" long Edwin Paul Spa. Now through Mongolian Grill 18480 Mack after the song has ended. A the end of February you can pur- Avenue (313)884-3686. Valentine's serenade, a red rose, chase a 1 oz. bottle of Anti-Age candy favors, ...and a personal- Serum for only $72.50 (normal ized Valentine's card. To order retail.at $145.00) Stop by today your singing Valentine, please and pIck up that special gift for Call Jim Grogan @ 313-881. your Valentine ...at the Edwin 1465. Paul Spa, 21023 Mack Avenue ~ Grosse Pointe Woods 313-885~ Valentine's Day is next by hair CO. 9002 ' Thursday, February 14th. Time to start thinking about your favorite ~ your Valentine right wzth Valentine. You'll find a large a gift certificate from Do by Hair selection of fine colognes, cards, company ...at 15229 Kercheval Grosse Pomte Park, 313-822-8080' perfumes, delicious Russell Stover chocolates, fine wines, ~ourmet foods and items, liqour, hqueurs, picture frame and aisles of gift ideas at THE NCYrRE DAME PHARMACY ...at 16926 Kerch eval in-the. Village c;I6/eee (313)885.2154. ' ...... Ie AM•• t ":SWilL.ae ,I For the love of your life /lowers You are sure to find the perfect still say it best... Com:er Park FREE SHU'ITLE TO 11JE "JOE" Valentine's gift for your loved one Florists, 800-272-5270. Or vr.situs t POINTE at Ahee's. From claSSIC heart EVERY HOME RED WING GAME i Join us every Sunday for our at 21480 Greater Mack, St, Clair I pendants and bracelets to the Shores. extraordinary diamond heart SUNDAY BRUNCH, 11 a.m." 2:30 jewelery collectIOn, Ahee's have p.m. Plus, we have winter evening something to fit everv lifestyle dmner specials. BOOK SINDBAD'S Startmg our 8th year. $0 down, and budget. 20139 'Mack at "SOHAR" ROOM TODAY! Perfect for $35 a month. Watch for many Oxford, Monday - Saturday 10am- your pnvate parties and special To aetYerttse surprzses m 2002. It's a good time 6pm, Thur~day lOam - 8pm. 0CC8S1011S. Call (313)822-7817 for more Inthis eokmn to be a Pointe Fztness member. Ahee's - named MIchigan's information at 100 St. Clair on-the- call (313) 882-3500 On Mack, (313)885.3600 Retailer of the year. 313-886.4600. River. by 2:00 p.m. frIctays J. .. I North wins battle of No. 1s with Port Huron Northern By c;nuck Kionke Warnors 201m the final game late In ttle second peri- sports Editor penod and scored three od Sometimes even the best goals to post a 5-2 v1Ctory Neveux, who has played of teams need a little incen- "Sometimes you have to well lately, also had an bve threaten them' Lock said aAAlst 'Th-pvnl' Mallon and Grosse Pomte North's With a laugh "I wish we Mueller each had two hockey team went mto the could play every game With asSISts and Horrle also col- , I 1 • l tl'.urd. po:.: ..;;d vf la.ot "'A"~ ~tuUt:: u,u..ta.u;,l~'y Just Wt: 'u;=t,,1A::U. t\U dOO ...D.... Saturday's M1chlgan showed agamst Northern' The Norsemen's game Interscholastic Hockey Seven mmutes mto the agamst Port Huron League game with Brother third period, Eric Dloski Northern was a matchup of Rice bed 2-2 scored un a slap shot to the top-ranked teams in It wasn't what coach Scott break the t1e Mike Mueller Division I and DivisIOn II, Lock wanted to see from his scored to glVe North a two- but North took command of Norsemen after their goal cushion and David the game early and never let lmpressive 3-0 wm over pre- Neveu}!. l-l:lp~ti the 1>l-uring up. viously-unbeaten Port With his second goal of the "Weplayed a pretty strong Huron Northern a couple of game three periods," Lock said. "I days earlier So Lock threat- "It was a strange game," was happy with the effort. ened to hlt them where it Lock said. "We outshot them We were solid in all three Photo by Rob W,ddll hurts the most • 42-10 but thelr goal1e stood zones." Harper Woods' Adam DiGlovaDDi, rlCbt. plDDed ha Hamtramck foe In the Plo:- "We're off for 10 days, so I on hiS head again In two Lock said that North went neen' Metro Conference victory. told the kids that how they games against them, he's into the contest with a plan. played the third period made 88 saves. And we've "We had to win the little would determine how hard allowed them only 16 shots." battles,. he said. "Against HW wrestling, basketball stay the practices this week Brother Rice opened the CC (a 3-1 loss to Catholic would be," Lock said. scoring, but North went Central in North's preVIOUS Practicl:: should be a ahead on goals by Neveux game), they won the little perfect In Metro Conference breeze, and Roger Horrle, only to North outshot the have the Warriors tie the See NORTH, page 2C By Bob St. John Scluhl sald. "We had some Lutheran Westland, fol- Staff wnter good moments, wrestling lowed by the Division IV Harper Woods' wrestling against some good teams." team district tournament ob. team had an easy one last The Pioneers beat Marine Thursday, Feb. 14, at home: South leads MAC Red race week as league foe City, bed Troy Athens and By Chuck Klonke Buckley after a missed free Brett Fragel, who moments Hamtramck brought only lost to Port Huron, Utica Basketball Sports Editor throw The rebound enabled later took a charge from a five competltors to the meet. Eisenhower and Lapeer It'll be a while before fans Sou~h to maintain posses- Ramblers player, and a steal "We had a few matches, East. Defense was the name of forget the two clutch three- sIOnand st't up a pair of free under the Fraser basket by but we already had the meet Mike Monahan, Bobby the game last week when point baskets that Grosse throws by Jahnke with 37.7 Stu Boynton with less than won by vOids," head coach Monahan and Matt Tarmina Harper Woods' boys basket- Puint.o South's 'Ibm Jahnke aBccnds left that helped 10 seeond.'llcft. AdAm Hl.'hihl qRld "1'hi~ WPTeeach 4-1, wlule Kevin ball team crushed visitin~ made in the Blue Devils' 43- secure the victory. "We're closmg the games leads us to our final league Sparks and DiGlOvanni Umversity Liggett School 39 victory over Fraser last "I told George (head coach out, which is something we match agamst Lutheran were 3-2. 62-43. week. George Petrouleas) that we didn't do at the beginmng of Westland." The Harper Woods "We came out and played But almost as important should put a big star by that the Bel;lSOn,"Petrouleas said. Jak,e Bertges, Paul Riese, wresthng team improved to sohd defense, forcing were some other plays down rebound," said George South won twice last Adam DiGiovanni and 5-0 in the Metro Conference turnovers and getting some the stretch that nught have Haezebrouck, the longtlme week, following up the V1Cto- Jeremy Myers won by pin. and 16-12-2 overall. easy baskets,' head coach gone unnoticed by most of statistician at South ry against Fraser with an In other action, the Coming up for the Loren Ristovski said. the fans in the stands. Some other important impress1ve 68-56 triumph at Pioneers tirnshed 1-3-1 in Pioneers 1S the Metro "Liggett doubled team There was the one-handed plays m the wanillb minutes the Port Huron Thurnament Conference Thurnament on rebound snagged by Dan were the. blocked shot by See SOUTH, page 3C "We took our lumps," Saturday, Feb 9, at tl' . See PIONEERS, page 2C i j I ~ l ( NEW 2002 BUICK GROSSE POINTE FARMS-CITY RENDEZVOUS ex LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL - OPEN REGISTRATION - 24 Month Lease $276.15* FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 7 TO 12 Old's Loyalty -$44.30* BEGINS ON FEBRUARY 12TH AND 13TH Where: The Pointe After, 19005 Mack Ave., $231.85** Detroit, MI (one block south of Moross) Deal #23352 Stk #320291 When: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM, Tuesday, February 12th and Wednesday, February 13th NEW BUICK 2002 Boys and Girls ages 7 .12 ouscnAW A player's age is hislher age as of July 31, 2002 $125.00 for the first child. 24 Month Lease $349.25** $75.00 for each additional family member Old's Loyalty -$44.30** An extra Copy ofPlayCl"s Blnh Certlficate, Proof of Rcsldency. Reglstratlon Fee Payment Class 'A' - An instructional league for 7 & 8 yearolds $304.94** Class 'AA - for 9 and IG year olds Class 'AAA . and 'MaJOrs' for 10 II and 12year olds "Only $1 52394 due upfrort wllease loyalty Deal #23353 Stk #320075 Pracuce begln~ approximately the first week In Apnl Oil Change Ga ..... ~ bt@lOabool May 1st and I~ season end:. pnor 10 July 41h Special $995 with coupon Off.. Expl ... :lI:ll102 For queshons & addItional P..... call fat' In Appallltmtnt mformallon (313) 438-6166 GP Farms-City Little League Baseball P.O, Box 38696 Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236 February 7, 2002 .:.?c Sports Grosse Pointe News North gymnasts take first at Fraser Invitational meet Grosse Pomte North's (8.35) and sixth on vault (83) gymnastics team finished (8.05). Poletia' all-around score of first at the recent Fraser Leslie Cadorin was third 31.2 included a personal- InVItatIOnal, then made a on bars (80) and seventh m best 7.75 on floor exercise. strong showmg at the all-around (30.6). Kelly MIchelle Karowski had a Farmmgton Invitational Poletls was fourth on bars personal best score of 7.8 on despIte the loss of three key (7 8) and eIghth in all- vault and also scored 7.5 on contnbutors around (30.2) floor In the Fraser meet, North North scored an Impres- North remained unbeaten had a winnmg score of sIve 130 15 at }o'armington, in the Great Lakes Eight 128.35 despIte being' WIthout League with a 125.7-114 vic- The hIghlIght for the JessICa Roszka, Natalie tory over Dearborn Edsel Norsemen was Tracy Victor and Cadorin. Cadonn Ford. Dornbrook's first place on was injured in the meet and Dornbrook scored 8.5 on the uneven bars with a unable to com!*'t~ N>!'lm, R 2/'i on floor Ano ~ 2 scored of 830. That helped Weathers had three per- on vault Mcx:en posted Grosse Pointe North's tyJIlnUtics team Iho-. off the flrst.place trophy It won her to a second-place all- sonal bests in the meet, scores of 8.1 on floor and 8.0 at the recent Fruer InritatlolUL1, In front, from left, are Kelly Poletle, captaln around score of 33.1. including an all-around on beam and vault. ~atalie Victor, JeMlca Rouka, ... letant coach Brooke Ikowlee and coach Bruce Dornbrook was second on score of33.2. She also scored Lauren Safran had a per- Bentley. In the middle row, from left, are Katie Weathen, Mia Moceri. Leelle the balance beam WIth a 8.5 on beam and 8.05 on sonal-best of 8.1 on beam. Cadorin IUld Kriatcn Glovalr., In back, from left, are captalnl llIaureen Moceri personal best score of 8.5. bars. Weathers sc;ored8.3 on floor, and Tracy DombrooJr. and Lauren Safran. She was sixth on vault (8 05) Dayle Kronback had per- Poletis had scores of 8.2 on and eIghth on floor exercise sonal bests on vault (8.4) beam and 7.9 on bars and (8.25). and bars (8.0). Kronback performed well on Disappointing defeat follows Maureen Moceri had Dornbrook had a 32.95 vault with an 8.1 score. thIrd-place finishes on beam score in all-Rround and 'Ibp performances from (8.35) and floor (845) and scored well on bars with an freshmen included a 7.0 by was ninth in vault (7 95). 83. MIa Moceri on floor, a 7.7 shutout victory for South KatIe Weathers had a Moceri had personal bests ~fromKarowski on vault and slXth.plar.e all-around score By Chuck Klonke said. "He's a very skilled It's a shame that-our players in all-around (32.1) and scores of 7.2 on beam and Sports Editor player and it would be a big of 31.35 She was fourth on vault (8.3) and also scored 7.3 on vault from Kristen worked so hard to score and beam (8.2), fifth on floor Grosse Pointe South hock- hft for our team if he can then have the goal taken well on beam (8.05) and floor Glovac. ey coach Bob Bopp was continue to play at the level away on such a bad call " upset for a couple of reasons he played the last two South got another ques- after last week's 4-3 loss to games " tIonable penalty WIth about Simmon shines for Madonna's hoops squad Southgate Anderson Rob Porter's power-play four mmutes left. and' the Former Grosse Pomte points and 11 rebounds. She Several questIOnable calls goal, aSSIsted by Justin senior and earned all-state Titans scored the game win- North standout Lindsay also tied for the team scor- by the officials Irked him, Graves and 'Ibm Khck, at honors in her senior season, ner on the power play. Snnmon is having an out- ing lead with 18 pomts in a is playing her first season at but he was just as disap- 5:08 of the second period "We've been tellIng our standing season for the pomted with his team's per- 72-66 win over Tri-State. In Madonna after beginning gave the Blue Devils a players to take the body and Madonna University formance in the MIchigan three-goal lead a 76-60 victory against her college career at that looked lIke a clean hIt women's basketball team. Indiana Tech that enabled Aquinas College. Metro HIgh School Hockey "Khck is so sohd defen- but we were called for League game. SImmon, a 5-foot-lljunior Madonna w ~ over so~ sively that sometimes you boardIng,' Bopp saId forward, ranks fifth m field- "The refs had a bad game, overlook hIS offense, but he possession of first place in Andrew Scavone returned goal percentage in NAlA the Wolverine-Hoosier but we should have never has quietly been accumulat- in goal after sItting out sev- North grad is Division II Thl'ough her ..l\.t!"Jctic Conferef.lw w.i.th II put olrr~pJvlOos- In 2. posit:on ing a lot uf points, - Bopp eral games WIth a wrist first 20 games, Simmon con- 6-1 record, Simmon con- where they would affect the SaId IJ\iury and made 19 saves for most improved outcome," Bopp said nected on 61.8 percent of her tributed 14 points and six Southgate scored from a the Blue Devus field-goal attempts. "We have to play smarter. rebounds. at Albion goalmouth scramble at 7:07 South was feelmg a lot In a recent 70-50 victory I was disappointed in the Simmon, who was North's to make it 3-1. Then the better after its other game over Concordia, Simmon led most valuable player in bas- lack of dIscipline we showed penalties hIt There was a Former Grosse Pointe last week as freshman the Crusaders with 29 ketball as a junior and In getting three penalties in questionable holding the goalie Charles Smith made North standout John Trupiano was named the about a minute and a half. stick call against South, 22 saves In posting his first That's not the way South then the Blue DeVlls took a varsIty shutout. most improved player on the plays" slashing penalty "I thought It would be an North ------Albion College football What bothered Bopp the "I watched the game tape interesting game because so From page Ie goal." team. ..most was that the Blue over and over and I didn't many of OUrplayers had the battles and they won the Chris Ahee completed the , Devils let a 3-0 lead slip see the first penalty," Bopp flu," Bopp said. "But we North scoring with a high Trupiano and Notre Dame " away, but that has been an game. We wanted to play a grad Karl Doppelberger S81d."But the second was a were in control from start to physical game and hit them wrist shot from the slot area all-too-familiar occurance dumb penalty on our part ' each received certIficates liS flOlSh. It was a good game whenever they had the at 5:58 of the second period. :..this season 'Ib make matters worse, for us We used a different third-year varsity players puck, because they're a North, which had a 24-18 for the Britons, who won "We've had three or four South got another penalty lineup and had 45 shots on edge in shots, had several physical team." their 32nd Michigan games that we've lost or tIed WIth one second rem81ning goal " good scoring chances in the Early m the game, North Intercollegiate Athletic _ after bemg up 3.0," Bopp in the second pen ad There were several stand- third period but Smith came SaId defenseman Jonathan Association championship Southgate took advantage of outs for South. mcluding up with some nice saves. He Thomas set the tone with a with a 5-0 record in 2001. RIch GIffin ended a scor- the penaltIes to score tWIce Winfield, who collected lIwpped Horrie midway mg drought with a pair of WIthin the first 2 16 of the couple of hard body checks. three asSIsts. On one of them he got a through tbe penod and goals to sent South up 2-0. third period to tie the game '"He continues to show The first came at 7:38 of the questionable penalty, but thwarted Barger's break- p-ionee'fllC!- at 3-3 what a smart player he IS away attempt with 19 I ~ ~first period. Jordan WInfield With about SIX mmutes that didn't deter the sec-" offensively, as well as defen- Norsemen onds to go. moved In from the POInt and left. South appeared to score slvely," Bopp saId. "1 didn't see a penalty and Collin Chase was in goal From paa'e Ie made a nice pass to GIffin at the go-ahead goal dunng a Freshman defenseman , the side of the net. He put sometimes when you get a for North and made several power play. Bobby Danforth Andrew Swancoat moved to fine stops In recording the James (Douglas), which left , the puck in the top corner of call like that, itll take away skated into the slot area forward for the game and us with some 0Pt!ll people the net with a perfectly- from the boards and put the also had three assIsts some of your aggressive- shutout. cutting to the baskets for the '" placed shot puck m the net Senior Mike Hackett had a ness," Lock sald, ".but we "Everybody played well, open layups." GIffin scored hIs second "WhIle our players were strong game and scored two never stopped playmg phys- but Neal Gram, Horrle and The Pioneers limited the .goal of the game at 2 54 of celebratmg the ref waved off tlurd-period goals to secure Ical We applied pressure Dloski had especially strong Knights to 11 first-half the second penod, assISted the goal and s81d we had a and forced them into some games," Lock said. pomts (three baskets and the victory for South. turnovers ... by TIm Vandenboom. man in the crease," Bopp "The whole team played a Horrie, Gram and Erik five free throws). "RIchIe has been strug- said "That had to be the strong game defensively," Chris Barger opened the Schleicher collected Ilssists "We controlled the game gling but In this game and worst call I'v~ seen all year Bopp said. scoring a 4:48 of the first for the Norsemen. from the opening tIp and also agamst Cabriui (a 4-0 Our player was clearly Cabrini's goalie kept the penod when his slap shot North's win over PHN never looked back," South VIctOry), he played pushea Into the net and the from the top of the right moved the Norsemen within • RJstovskJ.saId two great games," Bopp goal should have counted fareoff circle a game of the Huskies, who Sophomore James Bailey See HOCKEY, page 3C got between goalie Andrew fell mto a share of the MUn.. led the PIoneers WIth 18 Smith and the near post lead with CatholIc Central. points and nIne rebounds, The Norsemen made it 2-0 North's next game is Feb. followed by sophomore at 8:30 when Neveux came 13 at the Mount Clemens Bruce Mosley with 17 Grosse Pointe Soccer Association down the left wing, beat his Arena agamst Muskegon points, eight assists and six man, cut in front of the net Mona Shores. steals. and Jammed the puck past "The break will be good for SeDlar Marcus. Morrison SmIth. us,' Lock saId. -"When we added 10 POlOta and "Neveux has been playmg come back we have four ~ugl~ had a seSBon-low Spring Registration well," Lock said. "We'vebeen tough games to close out the SIXPOInts. trying to impress on him to regular season - Mona "James understood that use his SIze and strength Shores Clarkston CC and he wasn't gomg to score his and go hard to the net. Novi -:. and then' the state points, but he set up his Ends That's how he scored that tournament starts.' teammates for some nice looks at the basket," CITY OF HARPER WOODS Ristovslu s8.1d. Later in the week, Harper NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Woods' home game with COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM Lutheran Westland was 19617 HARPER AVENUE postponed and will be WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN rescheduled for a date in the next week or two A PIlbhc Heann!" >cheduled bet""" ,he Mayor and Clly Coo"",, on Wednesday February The Harper Woods bas- 20 2002 II 7 10 pm In rhe CI7 CounCLI chambors of ,he MunICIpal BUlldlns, 1961' ketball team improved to 5-0 Harper ~ECEiv;o'C~OO-s OR SUGGESI10NS REGARDING TIlE 2002 in the Metro Conference and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GR",;r (CDIl(j) PROGRAM THESE REGISTRATION FEES SUGGESTIONS MUST 1OEN'TTn' ANO BENEfIT COMMUNITY DEVElOl'MENT 9.2 overall OR HOUSING NEEDS OF LOW AND MODEl.ATT:: INCOME RESIDE!'ITS Next for the Pioneers is U6 $50 Aug1, 1995-Ju131,1997 MetroU12 $80 Aug1,1989-JuI31, 1991 The C,lV of Hwper Woods ....pecl. 10 I'CCCIVC$121 000 theIr final league game on Fnday, Feb 8, agamst U7 $55 Aug 1, 1994-JuI31, 1995 Metro U14 $80 Aug 1, 1987-JuI31, 1989 PROPO~ EO PROJECTS Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook US $55 Aug1,1993-JuI31,1994 ~ AOlmX ~ Keny Road SU~t hT'Ipc"O\lemen( 542,739 K:mgswood, followed by a U9 $60 Aug 1, 1992-Ju131,1993 CcMWITllCI Concrete I.~ .lectncal home game on either 5516 Slocks and wlta ConSlrUCtlOO U10$60 Aug 1, 1991-JuI31, 1992 C,lV WIde ~ 0 f' Ml~ 9-4t'1M<" R~!rr' Tuesday, Feb 12, or Assulance loJelder!) and Wednesday, Feb. 13, against handIcapped b I February 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Sports 3C I ND grapplers run rampant through Catholic League. By Bob St. John The Fightin'lrish were led Feb. 9, at Dearborn Divine Dame) Prep: head coach Staff wnter Semor Brian BIggs scored Upcom1Ogfor the Flghtijl' by Sal Valgoi, Ian Naud, Child, followed by a Division Don Slcko sald "They came 23 points, followed by semor Notre Dame's wrestling Irish are theIr final two ehns Gray, MIke Abdelnour, II team dlstnct tournament out WIth a lot of focus and Jamie Embree with 13 and league games on Saturdl{y, team wrapped up Its second VIctor FIelds, Jacob on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at they played very well on straight undefeated Catholic semor Sean Rinke With 11 Feb 9, and Wednesday, F~ Vasquez, Mark Nemeckay, Warren Fltzgeralrl. both ends of the court." Earher in the week, the 13, agamst Marysville (p.t League season last week, Kyle SmIth, MIke The Flghtm' Insh grabbed crushing Madison Heights Insh lost 41-39 to host Prep Port Huron McMoran Lambrecht, Dan Hughes, Basketball an early double-dIgIt lead and former Notre Dame Bishop Foley 69-7 and host Arena) and U-D Jesuit (at Joe Tirom, Steve Chauvin (they led 33-13 at the half) head coach MIke Maltese CIty Ice Arena). . Orchard Lake St Mary 58- and Brian Headaphol Notre Dame's basketball and never looked back 22 "This was a weird game," "We Win the diVISIOntItle The Notre Dame team remamed In the hunt against the Warnors, whIch Slcko saId "We were horn- If we Will these two games," "ThIs was a great way to wrestling team finished Its for a league tItle last week, upset U-D JesuIt the game ble in the first half, but finish our Cathohc League McKay said "It's as slm~e regular season WIth a 5-0 crushing vIsIting before came back WIth a strong sec- schedule," head coach as that" mark in the Cathohc League BIrmingham Brother RIce "We knew Brother Rice ond half and had a shot to G\>rdleFooks saId "'Wereal- and 19-7 overall. 72-35. had been playmg better, but WInit." Swimming ly wanted to make a state- Commg up for the F1ghtin' "Our kIds played very well we were due for a goodgame The Irish shot 0-20 from ment as we head mto the Irish 18the Catholic League ~fter struggll~g m the fIrst after a couple of tough loss- the field and made four free The Notre Dame SWYl! T\.IUUllUUtllH\.Ill Saturday, nail agamsL \l"oDtlac Notre es, i::lICk.OsaId. throws, tr81hng 21-4 at the team won ItS first meet -.of half. the season two weeks ago, "I've never seen anythmg edging Mount Clemens ~ Defense fails the Norsemen in a pair like that with a team I "It was a great feeling for coached or an opponent my all of us," head coach Rick team played against: Sicko Johnston said "Everyone of MAC \¥hite basketball setbacks said. "'We had some good has been makmg nice looks at the basket, but the strides and they finally put By Chuck Klonke played last week wasn't Ime, hard all game " shots Just didn't fall. It all together agamst Sports Editor even cI08eto the team that I "I have to gIve our kIds Mount Clemens" It's back to the basics for saw against Romeo," The Norsemen's effort The Saints scored three- credlt for commg back and The Flghtln' Insh were led Grosse Pointe North's bas- Trombley said. "It wasn't a against St. Clair was better point baskets on each of playing very well in the sec- by Derek Johnsbn, MIke ketball team. lack of preparation. We just than its showing against their first four possessIons ond half" Vance, Brandon Baetens, didn't execute like we did Port Huron and led 15-1 early in the The I!"'.sh outscored Prep Kyle Wllliamst John "This week our prepara- against Romeo, game before North made a 35-20 In the final two quar- Felczak, Jason Panas, M~rk tion time is going to be spent North trailed 25.19 at comeback ters and a last-second shot PerkowskI, Joe HawkInson on defense," coach Matt "The games we've won halftime but the Saints nmmed out that would have and Bobby Ballantyne Trombley said after the and the games we've been pulled away by outscoring "We played pretty well m sent the game to overtime In other recent meets, the Norsemen lost twice in the close in, we've held the other the Norsemen 23-9 in the the first half," Trombley BIggs scored 20 points. Irish lost to Warren Macomb Area Conference team in the 40s." third quarter said, "but when they went to The Notre Dame basket- DeLaSalle and Umverslty White Division last week. a zone in the third quarter ball team improved to 4-2 in Liggett School The Port Huron game "They played a zone and we got stagnant." the Catholic League Central "We Just don't have "We gave up 61 points in wasn't as close as the final our game plan was to attack Dan Ahee led North with DiviSIOn, but fell to 10-4 enough depth to compete each of our games last week. score indicates, as North the basket and not just set- 13 points and got some key overall. with the bIgger schools, but Thlit's 16 more than we outscored the Big Reds 20-4 tle for the outside shots - baskets early in the game Next for the Fightin' Insh we have some compe-titive want to give up in a game. in the fourth quarter. but we didn't do that in the Spalding and freshman IS their league fInale on meets against the smaller We're capable of playing at a trird quarter," Trombley Michael Bramos each fin- Friday, Feb 8, at Warren teams," Johnston said. "The higher level. We have to get The Norsemen trailed by said. 18hedwith eight pomts. DeLaSaUe. The winner win was mce and It ISsome- back to the basics." 17 points at halftime and The Norsemen host could get the No.1 seed In thing to build on." faced a 29-point defiCIt "St. Clair is a good, solid MarvsVIlle on Friday, then the upcoming Cathohc The Notre Dame swim -" ,... - VJltl \.II me reasons tor headIng mto the tinal pen- team They keep working VISItRoseVIlleon Feb. 12. League Central/lJoubJe-A team improved to 1-7 over- North's inconsistency is its od DIvision playoffs. all youth and inexperience. "We have to take care of Upcoffilng for the Flght1O' There were some encour. our own bUSiness and win Irish is an away meet on "Even our seniors are aging things for North in the our final league games," Tuesday, Feb. 12, against young in terms of game Port Huron game. Bill Slcko said. "If we do that, Roseville experience," Trombley said. Spalding scored nine points we can be no less than sec- "Our most experienced play- in the first half. ond." er is Jeff Caldwell and he's our most consistent defen- "He had a pretty good Hockey sive player. And I know I can week," Trombley said of the Hockey- count on him to run our Head coach KeVIn McKay senior center. "He working Frompage2C offense." hard and startmg to con- and his Notre Dame hockey tribute more offensively. I team took time out from Its Monarchs in the game dur- What made last week's wish he had another year." league schedule to visit ing a scoreless first period losse8 to Port Huron (61-48) Birmingham Brother Rice Remy Fromm finally got and St. Clair (61-43) espe- North also had solid per- last week, South on the scoreboard at cially frustrating was the formances off the bench "We expected to win the 1.38 of the second period, fact that they came on the from Antoine White, Marcell game and played pretty assisted by Swancoat and heels of North's most Maxwell and Andrew well, but didn't make the Winfield imprE'.AAivegame of the year Tymrak. ~..a..vwellhad eight plays when we needed to The Blue Devus made it 2- - a 77-49 victory over POmts, Tymrak seven and and it cost us," McKay slUd, o at 10 40 on Ii power play Romeo, White six, meluding a 4-for- following lus F1ghtm' Irish's goal by Porter, who was set "The North team that 4 performance from the foul 2-1108s, up by Wmfield and Trey Semor Padraic TImmons Shields. scored the team's only goal, Hackett scored his first South assisted by senior Joel goal at 11'18 of the third Maltese period and capped the scor- From page Ie of the big guys," Petrouleas "It was an even game and ing with 1:17 remaining s81d of the 6-foot.9 Fragal I saw some good things from South travels to the west Port Huron Northern. and the 6.6 Buckley. our kIds," McKay said. "We The Blue Devils complet- SIde of the state for the East "They're doing a good job can play with any team in Kentwood tournament. The ed the first half of the and when we gIve one of the stste, but we have to Macomb Area Conference Blue DeVils' first opponent them a rest, Peter Sullivan play well offensively and on Fnday IS Port Huron Red DIvision season with a has stepped up in a big way, defensively to Win." 6-1 record and a one-game Northern, the top-ranked especially on offense." The Notre Dame hockey team In DiVISIon I East lead over second-place team dropped to 14-3-3 over. Chippewa Valley. In the Port Huron Kentwood and Ann Arbor Northern game, the Huskies all. "The kids are doing the Pioneer will play 10 the scored the first blllSket bUJ; other semIfinal game. thmgs that we want them to after that it was all South. do and WIth every victory, Photo by Dr 1Uchard Dunlap Stu Boynton fires up a three-point basket clurlDg they're gaining confidence in "It was an overall sohd performance," Petrouleas Grosse Pointe South's win over Fraser last week. themselves and what we're said. -rIley're a decent ball- ,- , trying to do," Petrouleas club. Their big guy got 36 said. CITY OF HARPER WOODS points, but we held every- "This IS a big week for us CITY COUNCIL (road games at Utica and body else to 20 points And MUNICIPAL BUILDING we had five players score In Utica Ford II) and if we can HARPER WOODS, MICHIGAN 48225 double figpres." Wi..l these two games, we'll definItely be m the dnver's Jahnke and Fragelled the PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE seat." way with 14 points apiece for South. Hacras had 13, Fraser overcame a 10- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT ,he CIlY of HlllpCT Woods w,lI Ilold a Puhhc Heanng on pomt deficit late in the first Buckley scored 12 and Monday March 4 2002 at 1'0 p m to receIVe pubhtcol1VTlefore ,he CIIY Coo",-,I of II overall In For mort ~alShow Jahnke finished WIth a the CtlY of Harper V.o0(h on rtoe 1<"1,day of March. 1v02 al 7 ~O pm l~ Council team-high 13 points Chomber. 1%' 1H..-per Ayenue Harper Wood' "II on lite > oddlhonal words 654 each 109 Enlo<1alnment MRCHANDISE 612 Vanl 0 918 • AbbrevKlhons ~ accepted 110 DrIVers Educohon 400 ~~ques / Collechbles 613 Wonted To Buy 919 &CoNNECIlO~ Measured Ads $2370 per 111 HowY Ads 401 ""t't"'00CIlS 614 Aula Inlurance 920 IN f. I'" 1'1 column "lCh 112 H.oltli & Nutrlhon 402 Am & Craf1s 615 Aulo SoN,c.. .-. 921 Border Ad. $26 10 per 113 Hobby Inllrvd10n 403 Au 104 A«OUNTING 120 TUTORING £DUCATION 200 HElP WANTED GENERAL 200 HflP WANTED GfN,RAl 200 HflP WANTED GENERAL 200 HElP \'IANrW nNfRAl J. PLEASE REMEMBER .J I ACCOUNTING-TAXES ATTENTION I Mothers AM StOCll Manager- UBRARIAN, Grosse WANTED, 75 people 10 810 area code will change 10 586 Pnvate, Confidential and oltlers. Work from must have references POinte PublIC Library lose 5- 100lbs All nal. Macomb ~ ~Lines) ANTHONY BUSINESS home $400- $1,200 Call Vito at Mr C's referer,ce desk, all ural, guaranteed Call WI SERVICE part time $1,200- DeIl.313-882-2592 branches Wor!< 20 888-248-5613 ~ Us Mole iIJe .. 313-882-6860 This ~ IIICIlldaIory fly I, 2002 J. .J 467 Cloverly, near MaCk $6,000 full time. Full LOCKSMITH service ~~~: we:.~k::Se WILLING to educate, Grosse POinte Farms training. 586-447- tech salary plus com- M~~t have M L.S sal- highly motivated Indl- 2111 mission, vacation, ary $15000 send re- VIdual for rewarding 100 ANNOUNCEMF,.NTS "34 Years In Business" ! AUTO delaller needed, benefits EastSIde sume: Personnel, 10 career In financial GOPHER'S tnc. Errand ore (810)779-9808 Locksmith (313)881- Kercheva!, ~.ossa services Mar!< o TAX RETURNS running, house Sitting, CURTAINS, pillows, 0280 POinte Farm~' MI (810)214-0501 Susan Griffith Royer OUNCEMENTS & much more. Call cu shlOns, tablecloths COLLECTION depart. CPA MAMA Rosa's Pizzeria 48236, Deadline Feb- ;,------..... (313)884-5465, pager Custom made. Call ment of Grosse POinte needs phone help, ruary 14,2002 ORDER ENTRY (313)752-1005 for list Anne Sullivan, Farms finance compa- cool ~Ol HHP WANHO 30(1 ~IfUA !lOtlS VIANflD 30S SITUATlON~ WANllD , liJll~ JOS SITUATION~ WANlED 400 -£*il-1 '>ttffJM ~- ANTIOlH S !COllECTIBlES AN IIOUES/{OllH !lBlES NANNY needed for new PROFESSIONAL care- AMIE, 20 years expen. CLEANING houses, born Infant care in DISPLAY case, antique 38TH Annual 5t John's 3 piece beige fabnc sec. a cherry sleigh, glverl '1anny available enced, effiCient, hard condos & apartments, oak and glass, About Episcopal Anllques lional Matching 48" stili boxed, never Groase Pointe home. for ovemlght, day working, Grosse 2 years expenence, Flexll;)jlity reqUired, 40 8'x 3'x 2' $3251 best Show, Fnday Febru- beige laminate table used, $249 (810)463- care Expenenced Pointe resldenV native (313)930-6648 (313)885-9350 $200 (313)886-8866 _90_17 _ hours per week Must ary 8th, 10am. 9pm, With Alzhelmers. Ma. looking for full lime ------Saturday February dnve Non.smoker ture non smoker with housekeeping POSI' HOUSE cleaning serv- FURNITURE refinished, A brand new pillow lOp EXQUiSITE hand Experience & referen. 9th, 10am. 5pm 28 mattress set, Queen carved oak computer long standing referen. tlons 313.882-8906 ICe- Experienced, reli. repaired, stnpped, any Fantastic Dealers 11 ces required Start In able Free estimates f F size $229 Please call cablneV coffee table! ces (248)766-1352 -A-V-A-lLA-B-L-E--sa-t-Urda-yCall Mona Mondays type 0 caning ree May (313)610'1003 Mile! Woodward Royal (810)463-9017 TV stand, new Area estimates 313.345- Oak Vicars pantry PROFESSIONAL nan. only Reliable, respon. only (586)756.1965 6258,248.661.5520 BEAUTIFUL Jewel tone rugs (586)792.8290 NANNY position avalla. Sible, thorough, trust. ------has tasty baked nyI IIghI housekeeper worthy References HOUSE cleaning. partl' _ ble In my St Clair goods & eclectiC Items pillow back sofa With MAHOGANY ShOi6& hvme Re. available full time, C~~~~ __ ...,_ ,'.."1,,-." al. Will clean Jtltchen & H~LNLEA'SNTTIOQWUENS10 oIJrt'n>l.... Wonder- coordinating tapestry INTERIORS Monaay. Friday' ,~w .. w"uw,.. ~ bath for reasonable "- ful: homemade food chair, $275 Pool ta- (Fine Furniture qUirements must Come home to happy (313)882-0562 rale Call today, (New Ownership) have own transporta. available $4 00 ad. ble, make offer & Antique Shop) children, a clean BUCKET Ladles Resl' (586)779-6593 The Best Selection tlon, available Tues. mISSion (313}64D-4148 506 S. Waahlngton home, and dinner In denllal House Clean. ------of Quality Merchandise cay- Saturday Must the ovenl Creative Ing Service Refer. HOUSEKEEPER look. 0'1 Two F'oors BEAUTIFUL traditional Royal Oak, MI 406 ESUTE SAl[S be able to drive & playtime. lots of hugs, ence, reasonable Irlg for a lob Expen- Downlown Romeo china cabinet, Inlaid Baker breakfronV china cook Organizational singing, reading, gig' rates, dependable. enced, references 7 days a week, 10a.6p round table & 4 cabinets Kittinger, Cr.,p- skills & fleXibility a gles fresh dlr & sun- free estimates BI' (586)321.5539 (586)752-5422 BOOKS chairs $2 200 Ma. pendale camelback so- must $950 per hour shine. all Includedl I weekly openings MOTHERI daughler _ hogany carved Chip' fa Drexal mahogany firm (313}580-5292 am a lOVing, high en. aVlIllable. Please call lOOKing for house & LOST Memones Anti' pendale table, 2 buffet & server Fancher WANTED leaves 8 claw & ball dlnlno room table With WORK.ING mom seeKs ~";i'. I.e", p~~:.o il ..!...d',. Sge77C:J50S OITl(,,8 clednmg cxpe .. q,,"g~ ~31C9 Cd,.ut John King dlvldual My referen. or Kim 586-772-0282 nenced References (west Side of Grallot, chairs, $3,900 leaves Baker dining reliable, responSible, 313-961-0622 Carved mahogany ar. room chairs 6 piece sll' ces Will assure you I CLEANING & laundry (313)872.0260, north of 9 Mile), East. canng person to take -Clip & Save ThiS Ad- mOire & bookcases, ver tea set Fredenck am the very best at services Weekly or (248}47007529 pointe New Inventory children to school. fabulous hand carved Cooper lamps Karastan (313)886.8612 what I dol Looking for I E II arnv'lS dally Sells fur. ESTATE AUCTION professlonal family Gbl' week"Iy xceefent POLISH lady available nlture & antiques on sleigh king size bed. onental rugs (some 203 HELP WANHO rosse r o,n e r er- for housel office consignment Thursday, Feb 7,6pm armoire & flight. hand made) Oil paint. who Will settle for 31331"7657 (5pm preview) -umTlT/MEDI{Al ences • 412 MISCIlLANEOUS 413 MUSICAL 602 AUTOMOTIVE b II AUTOMOltVI 41) VlANHD TO IUY r ,. "'\ 505 lOST AND fOUND ~05 AUIOMOllVf --ffl!M}-- - fONllGN - IRON WOOD STOVE WANTED- GUllars, Ban- BUYING old lumlture,l ID FOUND- black Lab mllC, 1990 Tempn V"ry nice 1967 Jaguar MK-2 (340) 1993 Dodge Dakota LE SCreen Brass JOS, Mandolins and J & glassware, china, and ANIMALS Harperl Vernier area. car Clean non.smok- claSSIC 4 door sedan, exlended cab. V.8, Ukes Local collector other interesting .... • Ornaments, (313)886.0991 er only 70,000 miles blue! blue, recent air, power Windows! 32"x 24.x 15. paying top cashl 313. Items John, 313.882. ~oo ANIMAL 4 door, 4 cylinder auto paint and varnish, ex. locks, very clean Ideal for porch or cabin 886-4522 5642 FOUND- Gray, long hair ADOPT A PET air power locks, no cellenl running car, $4500 l586)777-0588 (313)885-06n 4140fll«/IUSINESS killen, BeaufalV Can- FINE china dinnerware, rust $2,000 $15,000 (313}886. -1-9Q5--F-O-rd-R-an-g-e-r,-ex-. . IQUIPMENT ton! Harper area (fa- slerllng Silver flatware 3 lovable kittens, gray (586)228-1713 413 MUSICAL male?) (313)983- 3423 tended cab Xl T, 4 OFFICE furniture rehra- and antiques Call & graI'l white, males INS TRUMINTS 0575 603 AUrOMOTIVI -l-999--V-O-lk-sw'-a-g-e-n-J-e-tt-acylinder, 5 speed, ment sale I Steelcase Jan! Herb (586)731- Shots, vet checked GENIRAl MOTORS ABBEY PIANO CO. desks, lIIe cabmets, 8139 (313)527.4429 GLS, fully loaded black, leather, 907 &ASEMENT ...... 907 USfMENT 911 BRI(K/BLOCK WORK WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING 917 BUILDING/REMODElING QI2 BUILDING/REMODEliNG q 14 CARPINTRY 914 CARPENTRY 91 q CHIMNEY WANING CHAS. F. JEFFRey JAMES KLEINER JAMES KLEINER REMODEUNG special- TILE, kllchen, bath tile CARPENTER specializ- FINISHED carpentry, .- ... Basement Basement water. Basement waler- ISis- kitchen and bath, IOslaliatlon and repair Ing In basement re- home remodeling and SAF Waterproofing proofing, masonry, proofing, masonry, fiOished basemenls, ProfeSSional Free es- modeling, kitchen and repairs Over 25 years E FLUE - 40 Yrs Expenence concrete. 25 years concrete. 25 years decks and much t1mates. References. bath repair, remad6l. expenence Doug, CHIMNEv SERVICE -OutSide -InSide Method In the Pointe •. in the POinte., more Small lobs wel. Joe, (586)530-3790 109, drywall (810)615. 586-764.1475 - Ch,mneyCleanxng - Capsand -Walls Straightened 313-885-2097 313-885.2097 come. llcensecll 10. 1758 & Braced s!Jred Free estimates MIDWEST Stairs Ine ~<~~ -Foundations ALL masonry work. DynamiC BUilding -C-A-R-P-E-N-T-R-Y---P-o-rc-h-es-, Wide selecllon of • M<\narand Un~rplnned R.L. TUckpomt, chimney, Concepts, Inc 586- doors, decks, basa- nardwood & Iron staIr Damper -licensed & Insured STREMERSCH bncks, block, stones. 775-3428 ments Repairs, small products Over 15 • ~~~~I Removal 313-882-1800 BASEMENT Lay patiO slate Ce- JObs Free estur,ates years expenence CertIfiedMaSlerSweep ---- __ WATERPROOFING ment steps Reinforce 28 years expenence Quality InstaUallon TOM TREFZER house loundali~ns (313}885-4609 ~~~anteed. (586)752- (313)882-5169 Some Classifications WAllS REPAIRED Reterences 810-n9- STRAIGHTENED are required by law to 7619 EXPERIENCED carpen. REPLACED QUALITY WoodwOrklOg beUcenSed. ter SlOce '67 Altera. Inc SpecialiZing 10 fin- Check with proper ALLWORK tlOns WindOws, 9121U1lDING/REMODIlING Ish tnm and cablOet COACH LIGHT State Agency doors, decks, porch- CHIMNEY SWEEP CO, GUARANTEED Installallon L1censedl eS,garage straighten- to verify license. LICENSED OMS Home Improve- Insured 24 years ex. Sta1e UcenIed 109, seamless gutters, ment, resident,al and penence References 5t54 THOMAS KLEINER 313-884-7139 Vinyl SIding Referen. commercial construc. NBAI DES'IG'llS INC. available Sebasllan SERVING COMMUNITY 31 YEARS ces (810)779-7619 CIiIItIrwl'I BASEMENT tlon Additions, dorm- e-..~. J Ma('.en, owner WATERPROOFING ers, basement! kllch. ~"- (586)296-8616 .... EXPERIENCED fiOish 911 IRICK/IIOCK WORK -Digging Method en! bathroom remod- .....1JaMIB)&==--..ED..... carpenter Kitchens. -T-R-I-e-O-U-NTY--F-m-I-sh-ed- -All New Drain Tile els, counter tops, door )'755 f"e.twoolI DrI.... H• ."..,.WooU baths, basements re- Carpenlry Inc Wide -LIght Welgh11 OAslag and Window replace- modeled. Tnml re- vanety of tnm mold- stone backfill ment, Vinyl Siding, all (318"'"'''' pairs Decks! porches. lOgs & doors Installed finish work Licensed, espoUess Cleanup Insured Grosse Over 15 years expen. Insured References POinte references ence Quality Installa. -Walls Straightened & excellent results ALL types of carpentry (313)885-9352 tlon guaranteed 586. no CHIMNEY REPAIR Braced or Reolaced /1"41"\\ ... \0 I U''IVO-O 1<: t & remodel,ng Case. 752.6630 -Foundations ments, baths, garage FINISHED carpentry & J&J Underpinned straightening, small repairs Reasonable 911> CARPET INSTAllATION CHIMNEY -Bnck J. Concrete Wort< 912 IUlLOING /REMODllING 912IUILDING/REMODElING lobs welcome I M rates licensed & 10. BUilding 313.886-0202 cured {586}776-9398 GARY'S Carpet Serv- SYSTEMS, INC. ~O Years Experience Ice Installation, ra- MICH. LIC. "71005125 -10 Year Transferable stretching Repairs Chimneys repaired, 917 BUILoiNG/R£MODfUNG Guarantee 9t78UllDING/IUMOI)H1NG Carpel A. pad avalla. rebuilt, ra-lln9d 11===WE===n ble 810-228.8934 Gas flues ra-lined. -Drainage Systems .H""oe, Carago &. Porch Ra,.. ng &. Leveltne Cleaning Glass BIoek RESIDENTIAL BUll DING Installed John Pnce 91 ~ CEM(NT WORK Certified Insured licensed & Insured AND RENOVATION ryo~hlre (810)795-1711 A-1 Quality 313-882-0746 It VALENTE- Nollon BrK.!( UCENSED & INSURED lJ",(,{'rII(J &:~tlMllru:. Wortlman.hlp & block repair Tuck ~18salfjea Advertising 313-885-91 83 Licensed lJt Insured pointing, concrete li- 313-882-6900 ext 3 810-296-3882 censed Insured 313- ~~NowI Sf. Clair Shorea, MI 881.3459 ml!ilI:III! f • f' Clas81f1eds Thursday, February 7, 2002 (313)882.6900 ext. 3 GrosH Pointe News 1The Connection -- 921 CEIUN-GS-- J 0\ NDSfll:l'T1fF 9H FENCES 94~ HANDYMAN 957 PIUMIING &. GARDENER5 94b HAULING I. MOVING q 54 PAINTING/D!CORATING 960 ROOFING SERVI VISIt Your Metro Detroit Mt>rru1y1)eate . AHNAIlIIOtl 5esl 2100 W. Stad lu m 8M! iIlUllorty (734) 668.6100 ~lmcom CUNTON TOWNSHIP StuEvanslakeside 17500 Hall Rd IIR..... PlInk (586) 840-2000 Sl.-nsla~ com DEARBORN )ackDemmer _21531sau_Mlchlran& Ttlqntpl1fItIe (313) 274.8800 demmertm.com D£TROIT Bob Maxey 16901 Mack !lie. iI(..aQ1f'UJ; (313) 885.4000 _"\'1m com O£TROlT Park. 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See dealer for details. I