WCCCOKs • Gleaners Community Food Bank celebrates 25 years. Page 1B • Results from the annual student coun Page 15A $70 million • Two high schools oerform mUSicals th's weekend. Page 17A • The U.S. Coast Guard will soon kick off River Watch, a Neighborhood Watch for ltIe Great lakes. Page 2A I bond issue • The drlver In last July's deadly car crash on Lochmoor In Grosse POinte W~ WIll stand ftlal thIS summer on 2 additional "This is over the thr:ee:counts of second-degree murder, and one count of leaVing the scene of bond issues 1.5 mill, $32 mil- an injury accident Page 3A lion increase voted • Bon Secoors Hospital emergency in the works patients might have more pnvacy and By Bonnie Caprara on in the general better treatment rooms tn the future Phow by Ro6h S,llar. Staff Wrtter Page'3A The Wayne County election in • PrMSlng needs to update deteno- Skating to a title? Commumty College Board November . rating clocks and accommodating larger of Trustees voted 6-3 m . t~!tS. 8~ 1J~~~~r~.lr f~ .. pc~...~lhIA Gr~~ Pol.'!te North'!! De.'ri!! Neveu eune!! the puck down the _ favor of l>eekmgIi $7v;J lDII- EverJcne needs manna Improvements In the City of lce durIDCthe Nonemen'. 8-0 victory over CmNe Po1D.teSouth lion non-voted bond issl,le education, but this Grosse POinte and In Grosse POinte 1D.Jut week', .t&te DI1"'lon U repoD8J champtoDlhip ,ame. However, Dlstnct 1 Shores. Page 19A North I. the defending ,t&te Dlvlfton D champion and hope, to be Trustee Mary Ellen is patently greed," playing in the title ,ame on SatW'day at 11 a.m. at the Flint IMA.. • Grosse POinte North's hockey Stempfle, who represents Mary Ellen Stempfle team began defense of Its state the Grosse Pointes, Harper WCCC trustee DiVISionII championship last week With Woodsand a small sectIon of regional Vlctones over University of City considers lowering the east side of Detroit, said age • Detroit Jesuit and Grosse POinte South. even she ISnot sure how the other prqjects to be fund- Page 1C money Willbe spent. ~ bOIld iMue~de .. Har.,er Woods' basketbaU team "It's for emergency ne('('l'l updatmg thtl l:lLud\:.ntiiiid won the Metro Conference tournament the roof on bathhouse and capital unprovements," finance management infor- champIOnship With a 64-55 VICtOryover By Bonnie caprara flat roof With mechanical equipment Stempfle said "It's purpose- matIOn systems and to Lutheran North In the tl1le game. Page Staff Wnter on it. fully vague. I don't know expand career programs 1C A wave of protest from residents Wakely estimated a change in the what projects it's for. I don't "Career programs com- over the City of Grosse Pomte's bath- deSign could cost the City anywhere know about the financmg or prise only 20 percent, but house under constructIOn at Neff from $200,000 to $350,000, the length of the bond. should make up 70 to 80 per- Park has the city counCIlconsidenng Paul Denko, project manager for "This IS over the 1 5 mIll, cent of all curricular offer- W~,EK AHEAD possible changes to the building Jenkins ConstructIOn, estimated that $32 million mcrell5e voted ings, makmg this area of The councIl Will hold a speCIal a change In the desIgn could delay the on in the general election in concern critical for the via- meetmg on Thursday, March 7, at the opemng ofthe pool and bathhouse "by November," Stempfle said. bilIty of the district," read a Thursday, March 7 Grosse Pointe Umtarian Church to a couple of months." "Everyone needs education, statement from the execu- The City of Grosse POinte City conSIder three posSible changes to the "It depends on how qwckly they can but this is patently greed." tIve summary. Council Will hold a special meeting to 31.foot.high, 8,Ooo-square-foot bath- get the drawmgs to us," Denko sllld. Stempfle, who voted Colle~e Chancellor Dr. diSCUSSthe constructIOn of the Neff house roof. "Can It be done?" said City agamst the bond issue along CurtIs Ivery could not give a Park bathhouse at the Grosse POinte The three schemes drawn involve Manager MIke Overton. "Yes, but we WIth downriver trustees list of projects to be funded Unl1anan Church at 7:30 p.m. lowenng the roof line two to SIX feet don't know how much it's going to Edward Clemente and b) the bond issue. However, bathhouse architect Robert cost. The money is going to have to Charles Paddock, said she "We're not going to expend Figure out who done It when the Wakely warned, "Instead of the pe0- come out of our operatIng budget and had not received any Infor- the dollars untIl we know Grosse POinte Theatre presents Agatha ple on Rathbone Place looking at a not everyone IS m favor of It We had matIOn from the college where they're going," said Chnstle's famed mystery, "Ten Little pitA:bedaof, they'll be lookhlg at fl 2,200 voters who voted on it " about the bond issue before Ivery. "We have buIldings Indians," through Saturday, March 9, In the Feb. 20. vote. She sllld that flood, buildings that the Fnes Audltonum of the Grosse she did not know of the have structural damage. POinte War Memonal. finance rate or length of the But if I tell you we have Performances Will be offered bond. plans to put a roof on build. Thursday through Saturday at 8 pm "I can't vote on $70 million mg X and If bUIlding B Tickets are $14. Call (313) 881-4004. ....Ithout having seen the floods tomorrow, then I'm mformation," Stempfle sllld. domg you and everyone else Friday, March 8 The bond issue IS the first a dISService" Rock the night away With Steve King of three bondtng initiatives Two other bond proDos::Us & the Dlttllies, bid on an exciting selec- proposed by the college. An include a $43 8 milhon bond tion of Silent auction Items and take explanation of the bond ISsue to go toward involve- your chances on a ratfle dunng tr1825th Issue listed in an executive ment In eXIsting regIonal Annual Benefit Party for the Foundation summary report said It "will suburban/urban ad"lsory for ExceptIOnal Children from 8 p.m 10 address emergency needs committees In the continua- 1 a m. at the Barnster Gardens, 24225 targeting Downriver, tIOn of capItal fund plan- Harper In St Clair Shores. Downtown, Eastern and ning, specIfically related to Tickets are $30. Reservations are Western campus repairS, new construction. Another reqUITed Call (313) 885-6660. renovatloIUl, i.e. provldmg $44 6 ffilllJOnbond Issue will access to the handicapped, go toward constructIOn of Saturday, March 9 roof replacement, restroom projects resultmg from the Grosse POinte Farms Mayor Ed plumbing, heating and cool- planmng and input of the Gaffney Will hold office hours from 8 to Ing repairs and electrical advisory commIttees. upgrades, updatmg class- 10 a.m. In the Farms City hall. rooms, sClenceand computer • See related labs and repair of Ea.E'tern Monday, March 11 Campus structural dam- editorial, page 6A The Grosse POinte Board of Happy Education Will meet In the wlcklng Library at Grosse POinte South High SChoo: at 8 p.rro birthday, • The Grosse POinte Park City Council Dr. Seuss Will meet In City Hall at 7 p m • Students at ~r The Grosse POinte Farms City Wood.' Beacon Ele. Council Will meel In City Hall at 7:30 mentary school cele- p.m. brated the birthday of famous chUdren'. author Theodor Geisel, better known INDEX . as Dr. SeUSl, Friday, March 1 dUl'lng an a•• embly to read Opinion 6A some 01 the students' Autos lOA favonte bOOB. Everyone who could Obltuanes 12A wore a 8eu... 1ULebat, Schools 15A even the teachers. Think of tbatl Business 18A Klnder,arten stu- Seniors...... 8B dent SheUon Black. well even had Entertainment. .. lOB whisken and a tie ClaSSified ads 6C that matched weU. March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News 2A News yesterda~'s headlines 50 years ago this week 50 years ago this week caught fire The woman died • HIS Emmence Edward of smoke mhalation 5 years ago this week • Doug Allor, a popular Cardmal Mooney will be • About $3,500 worth of Celebrant at th~ lolessmg sergeant on the Cltv of computer equIpment has and dedicatIOn of St John Grosse Pomte police force, been stolen from thE' Grosse Hospital tms month has retired after 32 years on Pomte Theatre bwldmg on the Job St John IS the first Fisher In Grosse Pomte CatholIc hospital to serve "I don't want any embell- Farms the far eastern sectIOn of Ishments or trills," Allor The theft comes as a cost- DetrOIt The hospital IS the said "I dId a good Job, so ly blow to the group of about culmmation of 62 years of leave It at that Just tell 350 volunteer actors and servIce to the SIckand needy everyone I'm gone" crew members who operate In Michigan by the SIsters of on a bare-bones budget St John 10 years ago this week raised exclusively through • Several Grosse Pomte • Startmg tms summer, a ticket sales Woods busmessmen al'e new sewer lme Will be • The Farmer Jack super- planmng to convene a diS- mstalled along Cook Road m market cham has bought cussIOn on the advantages Grosse Pomte Woods The the Red Lobster restaurant , 1 l' f' 1 ahU. UJ.d.~Ud.l,.n..o 01 .lJd.tA!U~ :;~-.uu..l.l .,,,,,"t;;.L "".In t)..,~ Q b"uliliug vi"'. ~l!~~l...~ C:":;':;,3,C meters local pump statIOn where Pomte Woods There are no parkmg water had backed up during Accord;ng to a supermar- meters on Mack, the pnncI- heavy rams, causmg ket spokesman, a 35,000- pal busmess thoroughfare m untreated sewage to be square-foot colomal-theme the Woods released mto the Milk River store Will be built on the • Friends of the Grosse and Lake St Clair property Pomte Pubhc Library mVlte • After 42 years m the • Grosse Pomte South the pubhc to an open house MOlrfamIly, the service sta- High School's hays basket- and dedication March 16 of bon on FIsher Road across ball team stunned Detroit They can give the needle, but see the new Woods Branch of from Grosse Pomte South Denby 57-53 m round one of the Grosse Pointe Pubhc High School has been sold the Class A dlstnct basket- Library • Grosse Pointe South ball tournament. Denby how they take it High School's 7-4 hockey vic- entered the game as the Youaesten belaC blood-typed at Kerby SChool show slmUar reactioDs. 25 years ago this week tory over North sent the champion of the Detroit Adults Baldthe chUdreD seemed more upset by the pro.pect of being pricked Public School League by a needle rather thaD the actual deed. (Photos by Fred RWU1eUs.From the • Members of the Grosse Blue Devils mto round two of the Class A state regional llal'ch 8, 1942 Groue PolDte News.) Pointe Shores board of - Brad Lmdberg trustees are urgmg the pub- playoffs hc to wnte letters to Wayne County officials urging the repaving of Lakeshore Lakefront communities asked to join River Watch • A three-alarm fire By Brad Lindberg the front lines of homeland proposed as a volunteer pro- nized for clvili!l.I1Sto report large number of people, claimed the life of a 71-year- Staff Writer defense. gram to be kicked-oft' at the suspicious activity along the • Aggressive behavior or old woman from Grosse People actIve on and Like a neighborhood start of the spring boating Great Lakes border with unusual filming taking POinte Park OffiCials aren't around the DetrOit River watch program but less for- season. Canada, long lauded as part place, certain why the house in the system Will be asked to join mal, RIver Watch is being River Watch is being orga- of the longest undefended • Divers entering the 71J1J b!r!d:. of H''''l''nllrt ;,.+"...."hnn"l hnnnrlAl'V in wRter around bridlZes or th~-~~~id~--- - otht:r facilities, su.ch as The heightened sense of water mtakes, and lake-born susplCion comes m • Strange operations at the wake of contmued mght. threats of terrorism follow- Citizens Wlllalso be asked ing the Sept 11 attack to pay attentlon to activity "Keep your eyes and ears near bridges, tunnel open for suspicious activity entrances, power plants, oil near the border," sald Terry and chemical facilities, fuel McGregor, commanding otri- docks and military bases. cer of the Umted States The local security effort is Coast Guard statIOn on part of the natIOnWlde River Belle Isle. "If you see suspi- Watch program involvmg cious actlVlty in a marina, the Coast Guard, U.S. report It to us so we can Customs Service, U.S. investigate If there's any- Immigration and tlung gomg on m your arlla, Naturalization Serviee, we want to know about it." Federal Bureau of By "suspicious activity," InvestigatIon and Michigan authorities meant: State Police. • Fishing and hunting "When this program is takmg place in areas not launched, our goal is to have used typIcally for such activ- a single contact number that ities, anyone can call at any time," • Unattended vessels, Sald Lt. Cmdr Brad Clark, • Boaters tossmg or recov- head of the Coast Guard dis- ering items in shallow trict running from waters near the shoreline, Cleveland to Tawas City on • LJ.ghtsflashmg between the northern shores of boats and a location on Saginaw Bay. shore, as Jf commumcating "If you report something, secretly, we'd prefer you report it • Boaters taking frequent over a cellular telephone trips between borders, or instead of a radio," hnprove your home transporting an unusually McGregor sald. Whitcher honored and your loan. Grosse Pointe Woods offi- "It was such a loss," sald cials were planning to honor Mayor Robert NOVltkeofhlS • the 30-year career of theu fnend, Whitcher. The two popular duector of public had known each other for /IU\ J L LQUn Y LINE Of (:REDIT works, Thomas Whitcher, years. They played handball when he died of a heart together regularly attack last Apnl. "He was more than a Tlus week, however, the director," Novltke said "he I mayor, city councl1 members was a true famdy member" and adrmmstrators held a "He'd want his extended ceremony in Whitcher's family, hIS workers, here honor. Officials presented with him," Bald Patricia 4.00~ Wlutcher's widow, Patncia, Whitcher upon receiving the a wooden rocking chair Wlth chalr the CIty seal etched on the Don't let home unprovements And It comes Witha bwlt-m bonus A $50 back. - Brad Lmdberg take a malar bIte out of your GiftCard for The Home Depot"when you budget A StandardFederal makea drawat dOSUlgof$10.000 or more- BankHome EqUItyLoan So naIl down a great rate and more VISit GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM ~ gIVesyou one of the best any StandardFederallocauonor call rales around. plus you payno c10smgcosts' 1-877-732-8240 Standard Federal Bank. and your mterest may be tali. deduettble" A new way to get there.no NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF NOMINATING PETITIONS
The APR s twN on t~? t1 Jrlts Pnlm Rale.3~ OlJbls...... (j 0 the MOlle" Pates ~eclKJ,' of The Wdll SrrHI Joumdion ~ last pUtlhstunJJdray ~ me (,jltndar 1"OOl"lCtl Immed\ateiy pree."(JIOQ the bllf r1g C',c e Or January 31 2002 Pnme 1I1a".4 5~", arm the Annual Perce'1taoe Rate lA.PRl or Standa d Federal's t10mt EqUIty lll"le 01 FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Credr' prodiJets varlfld ~tw~o 4 (l()OI.. and 7 / ~..~ OtDtn(lOO on your approved CO'Tlmrtnen1 amount arid prOOuet Pflrflt IS iI vanatMerate as _Changes the ~ on your account WIll ch;Jn"e The m;JllmUm A~ IS. 2' .... A tialk)on PdYffienl wrfl result at the tooo'SlbHlfy held on Monday.June 10.2002 Twomembersof the Boardof Coosul1 your tar ,jd'.-MF concl'r no the C1edLJ(!" r"1DI nlJ{t'>t Education WIllbe elected for a tenn of four (4) year, (July I. UP01 ma~ r>Q an n hal ora v nl S 0 iYJ:. or 'non al fns r'IQ an 101 r rlf' N $fandard J:"df'ra ~ome EQUity IIIle of CI'~ or lJpOO cJo<;.r'\Q 00 your new SL1ndard FederiI f ~f',jRaIl' I-'orm t ~ttty t oan (Jl S 10 001 OJ mo e yoo will r~rvp.a ~ ft C..Hd lor Htp 'rl nme Depot 'NOr'll'! S50 lll'M ~ one Qoft card per lo.1I'IAlr.e of credrt rmtf 2002. June10. 2006) err rf'~ 3."30t()2 "~ll()(lilJ restr ,J1C,fl5 mar 'lOp T~ GrfI c.a d m slandanltedefllibant com Twenly (20) ,Ignatures of regl,tered electors are reqUIredto becomea candldaleforthe Boardof Educal10n It ~ ro r 'Y? 'l ~ 11r1 P"). ~ !hl'll. ~ , Pel1t1on,mu,t be flied with the PersonnelOffice no later than 400 pm on Monday.Apnl 8. 2002 Linda Farmer, G PN OV07/02 & 03/14/02 Secretary,Boardof Education ...... ,." '\l ~- -"'~ ~'-"------"w-""."'''''''''¥f'''--''''' March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News News 3A & Lochmoor fatality driver to face murder two trial BV Brad Lindberg degree murder were Without read how the defendant Staff Writer legal grounds "was dnvmg fast and crazy The hometown teenage Pierno, who was 17 at the lIke he always does ~ She driver blamed in last July's time of the crash, may have read how Plerno rolled fatal car crash on Lochmoor committed "gross negli- through a stop sign at m Grosse Pointe Woqds will gence,~said co-defense coun- Holiday and put the "pedal stand tnal tlus summer. bel MelIssa El, but he didn't to the metal ~ The deCISIOn came last exlublt "contempt for human By thiS time, Plerno's \\ eek after defense attorneys hfe" nor the "depraved fatal, quarter-mile dash lost a battle to have second- heart" of a second-degree toward the intersectIOn of degree murder charges murderer LoCP.!l1oorand Fairway was quashed m the case agamst She descnbed as "most unde-r way Anthony MIles Plerno, 18, a tragic" the deaths of Pierno's AsSistant Wayne County 2001 graduate of North two high school friends, prosecutor Michael Wagner 1 l. -1.\..... _ "'...1 --. 'Y rI.:gh School. Au"huuy Auwut:lli. J.o vf ~;J,e ....J ..d.1 Q.,","""" ,u",\"'u "'1.,1.\ ...... ,., ".u'"'6' Judge Maggie W.Drake of Woods, and Farms reSident which a Michigan State Wayne County CirCUitCourt Brett Crawford, 19. Also Pohce trooper estimated challenged the defense killed immediately was reached 73 mph, as "show- team's arguments, ruhng Marianne Akre, 18, a fnend ing off for fnends • fQrcefully In favor of the of Crawford's who had Wagner said, "Tlus person prosecutIOn. arnved in town hours earli- (Plerno) didn't have any "We have an Aug 5 tnal er on a visit from her home intent for someone to die. date - certam,~ Drake s9.1d in southern California. A This person, m a split sec- In addition to three counts fourth passenger, Artum ond, did somethmg that of second-degree murder, Mnatsakanov, 17, of the caused the death of some- each carrymg a m8XImum Woods, has recovered from one." Photo by Clup Chapman sentence of life In pnson, minor injuries. He added, however, "I Plerno has been charged "What happened,~ El s9.1d, don't think the reason that a New State Court of Appeals Judge with leaving the scene of an "happened in a spht second" person is acting in a fashion inJUl'y accident The night of the crash, IS as important as his Grosse Pointe Farms resident Christopher M. Murray (back row, right) was The 70 mph, single-vehi- Pierno and the group were actions. This person should sworn in last Friday to the Michigan State Court of Appeals, Murray, for- cle crash in the early hours celebrating their recent have known his actions were merly a Wayne COWlty Circuit Court Judge, was appointed by Gov, Job of July 30 left three graduation ITem high school, da.I,.ger~us and (he-) VIM act. Engler to flU the vacancy on the state court created by Jeffrey CoWns' teenagers dead at the scene, except Mnatsakanov who ing m a wanton and willful appointment by President George \V, Bush to be the U.S. Attorney for the a fourth passenger who had withdrawn from North, manner." Eastern District of Michigan. With Murray are h1IJ parents, Daniel and S1l8IlD would recover from minor according to school officials As Drake made her rul- King; his wife, Bridgette; and chlldren, Balley, Matthew and GrlfOn. injuries, Pierno the sole mg, Piemo, a slight, round- defendant free- on $7,500 The teenagers had attend- cheeked teen with close- bqnd, and five families dev- ed a series of parties, and cropped blond haIr, sat fid- astated. were "lucked out" of at least geting in a blue suit and 2 accused in statutory rapes Pierno's defense lawyers one, according to a tran- necktie The hearing over, tlitln't Al'lk thAt hp p.lIca()(' RCTIntof Mnatsakanov's tes- the motion to Quash murder -0 _ 1__ ....:I .! __ _ L ..::I __ • _ ...... L ...... a ...... pr~ecution . tim~ny during H D~c~mLer charglls defeated, Pierno 1111IUl:~lll UUW llLUYV Il The legal team admitted preliminary examination in received a dejected hug from pl~aU Plerno may have been dn. Grosse Pomte Woods his mother and father, their By Bonnie Caprara Po1Ote Park and a South County Assistant Prosecutor ving in a reckless or "stupid~ Muni..lpal Court. faces drawn and pale, their Staff Wnter semor, is charged With one PatrIcia Leonard and the manner moments before the Pierno was behmd the shoulders slumped Two men charged in the count of tmrd degree cnIW- Judge on Thursday, March crash - speeding down wheel after visitIng a frIend Across the courtroom, statutory rape of two Grosse nal sexual conduct. 14. Lochmoor, ignonng pleas to in Detroit when he suddenly members of the Antonelli Pointe-area girls pleaded The encounters allegedly "There are ongoing negoti- slow down, losing control in "fishtailed~ his new BUY and Crawford families 1Onocent in their arraign- took place at Schott's moth- ations,' Scharg said. "We're wet weather, jumpmg the around the corner from looked on. ments in the Third CIrCUIt er's and stepfather's home tryIng to resolve the case." curb and hitting a series of Mack to eastbound Neil Fink, another of Court on Thursday, Feb 28 on Lincoln in the City of Scharg would not com- trees so hard they sheared Lochmoor, according to Pierno's attorneys, plans to Grosse Pointe on Dec. 1 and ment on the terms being off the nght Side of a 2001 Mnatsakanov's testimony call up to 10 witnesses dur- Richard Schott, 19, of 2 considered. Chevrolet Tahoe sports utili- Drake read from the tran- mg the JUry trial, wmch he Hazel Park and a Grosse While the two men stood ty vehicle. But the lawyers script frequently. expects to last SIX or seven Pointe High School gradu- mute before Circuit Court Leonard would not elabo- said three counts of second- Citing Mnatsakanov, she days. ate, IS charged With four Judge MargIe Braxton, rate on diSCUSSions about counts of thud degree cnrni- Tyree's attorney Henry the case, but only said, nal sexual conduct and Scharg requested a docket "Right now, we're far apart, Wilham Tyree, 18, of Grosse conference WIth Wayne but you never know." Grant to improve HW park By Jason Sweeney parkmg lot and tenms thought tms would only help Staff Wnter courts and updates to the to draw more teams. Tha facilIties at Johnstone baseball diamonds. The half-million dollar Park m Harper Woods may Mayor Ken Poynter said grant would be supplement- soon receive a facelift. he was glad to hear the pos- ed by $230,000 from the Harper Woods city counCil itIVe response of the public city's general account to voted unammously to to this inItiative, and that complete the $730,000 pro- approve the grant applica- this would be "a crowning Ject, wmch could begin as tIOn after a public. heanng, Jewel~to a well-used park. early as fall 2002 If the at their regular meeting, Currently, Harper Woods grant is approved Mor.day, March 4. hosts a large number of hIgh The grant, prepared by school and little league base- The grant, gIVen by the the city's department of ball tournaments in the Department of Natural Photo by Brad Lmdberg parks and recreatIOn, is the park, and several members Resources, was demed last Defendant Anthony MlIes PJ-erDO, 18, of Graue Pointe Woods, seated right, li&- second attempt to secure of the audience said they year on a technicality. teu while assistant Wayne County prosecutor iDchael Wagner wins an argu- $500,000 10 fundmg for ment that three counts of aecond-deJree murder should be malDtalDed in the refurbismng and reworkmg case of last summer's Lochm.oor car crash that k111edthree teenageD, seated, the local park from left, NeU Fink and Yell ... EI, Piemo's defenM attorneys, look OD, The money would be used, _~com said City Manager Jim Leldlem, for a large number III Bon Secours eyes expansion of Improvements The current conceSSIOn Manager Mike Overton. TAGHeUer By Bonnie Caprara The memo said the hospi- stand would be demolIshed SWISS MAD[ 51M\.1 U60 Staff Writer tal did not antIcipate bnng- "They got an earful, but I've to make rom for a new, larg- Bon Secours Hospital 109 in additional emergency heard those plans have er structure with some office emergency department room busmess, but stated changed ~ space, a meetmg room and patients might be likely to the emergency department "There Will be no separate expanded A D A complIant see more room for privacy "has become overcrowded entrance (for emergency restrooms vehicles on Maumee) - they and more treatment rooms and can no longer provide an The trailer currently In in the future efficient settIng 10 whIch to did that for us, ~ said the park would, said "We're looking at some deliver medical services to MaumE>e reSident Robert Leldlem, most lIkely be parking issues and the patients and phYSICians m Delpenhorst. "They were given back to the state access to those parkmg order to meet their needs. very reasonable and pohte Other Improvements areas," said Bon Secours We need to Improve our They've compromIsed.~ would be a resurfacmg ofthe spokeswoman Leigh patient flow to reduce wait- Sullivan. "We are exploring ingtimes.~ options With the neighbors The additIOnal parkmg and the City" sptlces were also said to be Sullivan was not spec1fic "addressed as part of the - Final- about plans project " "We don't want to share The memo said the cost of WINTER CLEARANCE anything because It keeps the project is estimated to be changing,~ Sullivan saId around $9 5 mllhon, With A Bon Secours three. page constructIOn to start In the Take An Additional draft memo and several summer of 2002 and to take pages of drawings mdicate 28 to 36 months to complete the hospital IS lookmg at The City of Grosse Pomte 50% OFF several different plans to city council met with Bon expand Its emergency Secours on Jan 24 to d18- All Clearance Priced Merchandise department by 10,000 cuss plans Example of Savings KIRIUM square feet, With 4,000 "We have met With the Regular Pnce square feet to be added onto emergency department II!O"~ the existmg buildmg along planmng committee and Oearance Pnce Maumee there's been contmual dialog Extra 50% OFF $12 50 The plans also call for a With the community, but we You Pay $12.49. new driveway With three have not receIVed anything new entrances - two on to offiCially review," said Maumee and another one on Mayor Dale Scrace. Notre Dame - and 23 new "They had one meeting parkmg spaces along the With us and they showed us their plans,~ said City 20139 Mack Avonue, G..-•POInleWood •• MI 48236 new dnveway , 800-987.AHEE. 31).886-4(,()(). FAX31~2120 March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News 4A News Two nights later at mid- Purses Beer bust Farmtman is mght, he tned to open the Walkmg out of a store and PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTS side and back doors, break- purloined dnvmg off with four cases of caught stealing 109 off the side doorknob in Three purses valued at a beer was the least of the Feb. 28, for not wearing a mg about 180 pounds wear- A 42-year-old man from the process total of $720 were believed problems of a 32-year-old seat belt. When he couldn't mg a black coat and black Grosse Pomte Farms was The homeowner !laid the to have been taken from a DetrOIt woman and a 32. produce a dnver's hcense for hat. The man In the car was arrested on Thursday, Feb. unknown white male was 35 28, at 6'29 p.m., for trymg to store In the 1710U block of year-old Clmton 'Ibwnshlp a Grosse POinte Fannll offi- deacnbed as a 25. to 30-year to 40 yean old, 5.foot-8, shoplift a $1795 fleece knit Kercheval sometIme man on Wednesday, Feb. 27 cer, he gave them a l:Ihghtly old black male about SIX feet thm, 140 pounds, WIth short l.tiP from a store in the between 7 and 8 p m on An employee of a store lJl altered name and birth date. tall With a medlum bUIld. black hall' Thursday, Feb 28. the 100 block of Kercheval The officer also managed to 19400 block of Mack m the attempted to stop the have the dnver hand over a Woods PolLce learned the man was also wanted for BAL .31 percent DetrOit woman as she pack of cigarettes when he Drinking A 49-year-old man from wheeled the beer out the quened about the odor of drlvmg a moped on the Side- walk DetrOit registered a blood Farms has car back door shortly after 12.30 tobacco In the car on the job alcohol level of 31 percent p.rn that afternoon. A cus- A. check of the dnver not The man posted $100 A 72-year.old Harper bond and was ordered to the mght before he was to fire, slashing tomer called the Grosse only confirmed he was not Woodsman on hISway home appear In Woods municipal appear m a Wmdsor, Pomte Farms PublLc Safety yet old enough to have form work flt 4 a.m Sunday, Ontano, court on drunken obtained a dnver's hcense, court Apnl 24 suspect Department and gave them March 3, was arrested for dnvlng charges. WIllIe mvestIgatmg aceI' a descnptlon of the 1987 but that he also had an out- drunken dnvmg in Grosse A Grosse Pointe Woods that had been damaged by beIge Ford Ranger m whIch standing warrant for hIS Pomte Farms Wanted man is polLceman caught the man fire on Stephens on the woman left the area. arrest m the CIty of Grosse The driver caught the weavmg his car down south- Wednesday, Feb 20, Grosse Based on a radIO broad- Pomte. attentlon of a Farms pubhc caught in GPW bound Mack near Fleetwood pn;,.,t!' l""rm" nptp"t1V!''l ,=,~!t nf tnp "'~},1,..1~ ~,pCt"'Mr- 'rhO' V""", .. ,J....v .....'h"rl 'hi" ~ L ~ n l... ~--. \., ... .'\ 2'7 ye~'" nl~ nptf"nlt mA" V O"''''C;;''') v ...... "'. _,•• \,,0...... on LVlonaay,Feu. ,,5, ti~ 1.42 found a suspect in that mci- 1994 "blue Ford truck tion, a City of Grosse Pointe stopped hiS 1990 maroon will be extradited to a.m. dent may alsu be responsible detective stopped the truck Impounded and was tlcketed Dodge Caravan for a yellow Mmnesota following hIS The man saId he was for a rash of tIre slashmgs a few minutes later at for furnlshmg false mforma- blinking light whIle travel- arrest m Grosse Pointe "commg from a party." that occurn:d in November CadIeux WId Mack. tlon to a pollee officer, dn- mg eastbound on Mtlck tit Woods on the morning of Woods pollee denied hIS and December. The detectIve not only vmg WIthout a license, fail- Moran then swervmg over Thursday, Feb. 28, for a request to be released from A 14-year-old Farms boy, found the purlomed beer, ure to wear a seat belt and lane markers. When he was mmor traffic mfraction. jaIl early so he could head who was picked up on a cur- but also a 16 314-inch bayo- illegal possession of tobacco stopped, the dnver InvestlgatlOn revealed the across the border for a few violation in the area net behind the driver's seat before being handed over to explained to the man he was man was wanted :>n a "drinking and drivmg" case that evenmg, admItted to of the truck and an assault the City. on hiS way home from work $60,000 warrant for unspec- stemnung from an incident Igmtl••g a can of spray pamt and battery warrant out of at a bar that he owned and Ified charges in November. wIth fire that damaged the DetrOIt for the woman. had several beers while clos- Withm hours of the man's - Brad Lmdberg car. He also admItted to Speedy arrest mg. arrest, Wayne County damaging six to seven tires A 22-year-old DetrOIt The dnver performed authontles took him into in the area in November. More mistakes woman dTlvmg 55 mph poorly on a senl;s of field custody and prepared to Falling rocks The detective bureau con- A 15.year-old Grosse along Morass at 5:30 p.m sobriety tests and was send him to Minnesota The driver of a 2002 tmues to investIgate up to Pointe Park boy made more Friday, March 1, was qwck- arrested for registering a Voyager mimvan came into 20 tire slashmg complamts than one mistake when hl' ly arrc~tcd for a warrant out 0.13 percent blood alcohol Not so sweet the Harper Woods Police and WIll consider recom- deCIded to drive c. pIckup of Harper Woodsfor a proba- level on a PBT. department to report the mending restitution, prose- Grosse Pointe Park pollee damage to her car and truck without a lLcense tlon violatlon ofretau fraud. - BonnU! Capraro are mvesbgating a casE' cution and/or participation The underage driver was After the woman received potential danger to other in the Youth AsSIstance reported last week of sugar drivers. stopped at Fisher and Ridge tickets for speeding and hav- bemg poured into the gaSD- Program for the youth at 3:10 p.m. on Thursday, ing a defective dnver's side North fight WhJle westbound on 1-94 line tanks of two vemcles through the city, the woman DUrror, her car was Police arrived too late to parked in the driveway of a impounded r.nd Farms pub- prevent an after-school fight looked up to see a youflg home m the 000 block of male pick up something and lic safety officers drove her outside Grosse Pointe North Lakepomte. to the corner of Mack and High School on Friday, toss it over the bridge at her M" ..,.h, hut f'nllnw Now open in Grosse Pointe Woods ••• •.. a new bank office, staffed by people you already know & trust. Peoples State Bank is now open for business at 21110 Mack Avenue. at the corner of Roslyn_ I-r, Ellzab~th Stafford, R~14tllJnshlpD~/opmmt Offim; Jean Manu//a, Fmanclal SffVIces Reprnmtatll/', Momka Cunnmgham, P~o1llli R~/atlonshlp We staffed our newest facility with people who UaMr, and ChffJI W,tuls/t" P~onal R~/anonshlp Ma1lllg~r already know our new neighbors and their financial services needs. People who can provide the personal touch unique to Other Locations a community bank. People who put people first. Farmmgton Hills. Fraser. Hamrramck PEOPLES MadISOn HeJghrs • Sr Clair Shores. Southfield STATE BANK Stop by soon and seefor yourself. Srerllng Helghrs • Warren ---- .:.---- 1.888.876.4545 www.psb,petbanlLcom We Put People FITst M.mberFDIC , t March 7, 2002 SA Grosse Pointe News ~ VILLAGE FOOD ~ HOME OF THE BELL RINGER SPECIALSl 18328 Mack Avenue ~ Grosse Pointe Farms • 882.2530 ~ Fax 884.8392 VILLAGE '000 : ~~ ~~~eC~~Ct~enght Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p. m. MARKET to hmltquantlhes Fine Wines and Liquor • Prices in effect MARCH7, 8, 9, 11, 12 &: 13 FRESH CUT TULIPS $5~!!,. BEVERAGES' ~ .. ~ 2 LITER COKE .' 7~S~' BUTCHER , • ALL COKE - ...... - II PRODUCTS I , BROADWAY MARKET BRAND fRUITS AND . CORNED BEEF ~EVIAN $699 VEGETABLES BONE.IN, SPLIT l! FRENCH ALPS 6 PACK CHICKEN BREASTS 1 LT. "KERN RIDCE" SPRINC WATER QlSl"O BABY PEELED CARRAnES ..•. ., ~ ,> 1# '-KG U.S.D.A. CHOICE HOLLANDIA$999 .115 BONELESS CHUCK I IMPORTEDFROM ~ DIP. ~ ~ HOLLANDPREMIUM BEER GALLA APPLES ,4 99 1.0.. ROAST 6 PACK. 16 OZ.CANS FROZEN, NEW ZEALAND I!~ SEEDLESS CUKE'S '122 ..•...... 99~R-\.. RACK OF LAMB D'ANJO ALEXANDER&. HORNUNCBRAND PEARS .76 ...... •...... 59..UL WINES GOURMET SNOW WHITE _ -. NUGGET HAM MUSHROOMS •••.••••••••••..•.••••.•••.•• 99'"' BOZ. '-KG ' FRENQI WINE SALE MOCK BARTON & CUESTIER "WHOLE OR SLICED" Chardonnay ~av $ .. CITY CHICKEN Merlot 799- 'tJ GREEN ONION'S '144 4,JS I00 CaiJermn ~ _ 1,S LTR I ~~.u~:~~Beaujolais say 99 SS~"_A_LTEST , GROUND ROUND St. LouIsChardonnay 1. 6750 ML 6~r AUSTRALIAN WINE SAlE DAIRY - KIM L1ndemans ~ " MILK MADE FRESH :~~~::~ne:y$7~.~LTR. m '2bW,fCrct~~B'M~~il~ 99~20Z AT VILLACE FOOD MARKET Penfolds Rawsons Retreat ~ • REGULAR $129 FROZEN ORANGE JUICE SPINACH STUFFED 49 ~~:.~~~~~n::~ot $649 ~ :~::{AetRD YOURc:: :~~c'i~~UM YOURCHOICI CHICKEN BREASTS $3 LB. Shlraz.cabemet 750 ML. $ 49 St:. Francis 750 ML. ~ S~'b~lJ'~ ...(,....~UR~~ COFFEE PEAMEAL BACON...... •.....••. 4 LB. Chardonnay ...•...••..••..•••...••..•••.••$8.99 • $). ~~~~~:L~J:.~:vliillt, ~ 6DELgUX: BRATWURST...... •• ~.....~209 LB. Cabernet sav .•...•..•...••••..•••.•••..$12.99 ~ MACARONI & CH££SE iU OIVd Ev,nNzIDnfaAndeNIe CE ~..~1~~~ silk LA~~;:I~~EE RICHE'INFLAVORTHANV. A~: ~. • "-- - .M.. ~. . ..; rt ,,~ ~ICE CREAMBAR Cabe"rnetS3V.&Merlot $649 :~::~TI$139 ~ ------YOUR CHOICE OT. • CHERRY GARCIA $'"49 Chardonnay & Plnot Nolr COOtCIEDOUCH ., 3 PACK ______$599 BREYER.S •.PHlsH FOOD Zinfandel, Say. Blane, ;IIJf ALL NATURAL • Ii MURES YOUR CHOICE 99 ICE CREAM ~l POTATOLACHIPS :.wt~~~~::nn::r~'54 99 & White Merlot YOUR *259 L..:::..,..;!T..I!j.o¥ NOTINC SEA SCALLOPS $7 LB• • KENDALL JACKSON 750 ML. CHOlai 1/2 CAI.. ~ $I!!lAG = S 99 LB. ~'Y"-"'ChardOnnay ~999 PEPPERIDGE FARM NEW AT VILLACE FOOD MARKET TILAPIA 4 PEELED & DEVEINED sauvlanon Blanc ~~99 ."..GOLDFISH NU""'" ------!lC~S9 Collage Wine Series ' • .MED SNACK S1I9 e V • v SHRIMP ~• LB 99 41.50 CT. Merlot & Cabernet *12 ~Z~:~~: 5'1,'; oz. GOURMET OMEGA FOODS INGLENOOK 3.0 LTR AWREY'S~8-»99 PASTA TUNA BURCERS & SALMON BURGERS $749 _._-~. IIiiIII EAC • TUSCAN OLV TORT IN FREEZER SECTION ROse. Rhine, BUrgundv. Chablis. PlIO OLON .. PARMTORT FrenCh Colombard& White Zinfandel LONG JOHN COFFEE CAKE : Ms:.oT/S:GEGNOCCHI Q:599 $799 WHITE CASTLE HAMBURCERS • BASIL PESTO ANGOC01'T1 <:l' Chardonnay,cabemet Sav .ORIGINALS299 YOUR • PORCINIACiNOLom PKG • MClC CHOICE ' SUNOllIED TOM/GOaCi MEDALLION DELICATESSEN Bois Sonoma county • CHEESE ,RST1) P£PHR l MOZZ CiIRASOE CI05 du IN FROHN FOOD SECTION • FOREST MUSH/PEPP GIASOLI Chardonnay $349 .... li ""IE'.NATURAL YOURCH01",.'NDAlRY'1CTIOft Zinfandel 750ML $3.50 -i GOURMETSALAD DRESSING~ sauvlgnon Blanc ~ YOUR $}99 ~$179 BOARS HEAD CD $~69 ~e=et S 1299 'CHOICE 8 OZ. IMPORTED 170Z SMOKED TURKEy ...... "...... LB. PlnotNolr 750ML ... ~tI- $339 BALSAMICVINECAR BOARS HEAD. " ' . $Ir49 ITALIAN WINE SALE I~ese. 240 SKYLINE CHILI DELUXE HAM...... LB. STRACCALI $4 ~ SEMI-SWEET ~ "CINCINNATI'S BOARS HEAD • '~69 Chianti 99750M~ CHOCOLATE MORSELS ~ FAMOUS" La-SALT TURKEy...... LB. $229 BOARS HEAD, *459 ECCO DOMAN I • 79 Say ,., " $1 :~::EII:ASLpACHETTIs $100 BABY SWISS :.. LB. All Flavors $6750 [email protected] ... 79 SHOESTRINC 0 IN FROUNFOOO SECTION.YOUR CHOIC!Wi OLI $ 99 Say POTATO 28 Z. C 3 @2 .m=~.').m_.$169 \, -".. CHE-=SE Montepulclano 750 ML.' fiCl~..... CUCINA VIVA ALL NATURAL- LOAF"'._ " ,,oj Li CLEN ELLEN Wlva CiNOCCHI BREADS YOURCHOICE 'i..... ------' Chardonnay, "-!819:;;'. W-;OMATO *1 U9 ~ DEMINC'S IRISH HERITAGE $ 49 Merlot&Clbernet______t+' 1.•5 L::rR •.W/POTATOW/SPINACH ~::'~cnoIII17%OZ ~ RED $3':»9.:.~ MA'TURE'" CHEDDAR •••••••••••••••••••• 5 LB 59 Sauglgnon Blanc, $ 7 save .. MOIR'S SALMON LARGE CAN $4 White Zinfandel 4• $J.SO .M~I~~.STEAK 8)69 2:).. CHESTNUTS MILD PiNCONNING...... LB & Camay BeaujolaiS 1.SLTR SALT SALT 5 OZ. ~. 2199~ TURNING LEAF ca~r:la ~ CLADEWARE • WHOLE ~ • SLICED YOURCHOICI C Ch d a M I t Plnotar Nolr,onn y,cabemet,er 0 , __$679• ·SNACK PLASTIC WORLDHARBOR .. . :.t!f:.;.Jt ~ ••~Jf:-.-;. PInot Crlglo. Shlraz, • ENTREE CONTAINER BAKER'" Sauvlgnon Blanc, ~v' SOUP/SALAD$199 SAUCES& MARINATE • ~ Zinfandel 81Riesling $2' DEEPDISH • ~WUT" SOURS I G~.YOUR 750 ML . • lie; BOWL 4 .6 CT. • RRIYAKI CHOICE COFFEE CAKE • SMALLBOWL yout CHOICE Cllifor I smoking Loon varletl:l: CAMPBELI'S .~ ::::~~~u:"d9"APPLE • CARAMEL $ 79 d .. tLtM!NT1NI 110Z CHEESE • RASPBERRy...... 2 ' EI\£II ~~:~r~::a~$7t9CREAM soups C~. .19 Merlot&' ~ 7SOML :~:::=~~~~~y89~/,oz~Ji]$I.'52'OZ PII OF THEWEEIC $~59 Syrah califOrnia's Hottest NEWRelease • CREAMIMUSH YOURatOICI JAR SAUERKRAUT RASPBERRY 10 INCH...... ;1\£. j mng, specifically related to new con- struction. " WCCC plans Huh? Involvement in committees costa that much? Sounds like very rewarding public ~rvice for commit- to borrow tee members. Then another $44.6 million is pro- posed for "constructio~ of pr?jects $159 million resulting from the planOlng and mput s the Outlaw Josey Wales said of the advisory committees." as he came up behind the old So let's get this straight: $43.8 mil- Our own representatIve the col- IndIan trying to ambush him What will the borrowed money be to linn for advisory committees to plan A used for'! We're not sure, but an exec- lege, Trustee Mary Ellen Stempfle, projects and $44.6 million to build for the bounty, "It looks like saId she dId not receIve any advance someone was looking to get rich here." utive summary from the college says said proJects? mformatlQD on the bond pnor to the Although we hope we .tre wrong, it the bond ""'';11 address emergency What makes all this borrowing pos- Feb. 20 meetmg at which it was looks hke someone, or many some- needs targetmg Downnver, sible IS the 1.5-mill increase approved approved. Of course, she voted "no" to ones, are looking to get nch at Wayne Downtown, Eastern and Western by Wayne County voters in what amounts to a blank check for ill- County Commumty College. campus repairs, renovations, 1e pro- November. The increase, which was vidmg access to the handicapped, roof defined proJects. passed by fewer than 2,900 votes We are aware that WCCC has been replacement, restroom plumbmg, The need for repairs is urgent, countywtde, raIsed WCCC's tax levy takmg out full-page ads m the Grosse heating and coohng rep8.1rs and elec- Ivery says. "We have buildings that Pomte News ever smce its 150 per- from 0.9995 of a mill to 2 495 mills, a trical upgrades, updating classrooms, flood, buildings that have structural cent mIllage mcrease was narrowly 150 percent hike. damage," he told Grosse Pointe News approved by voters m November, and science and computer labs and repaIr The millage increase is expected to reporter Bonnie Caprara. we apprecIate the business and do not of Eastern Campus structural dam- raise an additional $32 million a year age" for the college beginning this year. ''''''h tn h,te t!'>eh'1"d thAt f~<'I" \1" Sounds pretty broad 1!:ven WCCC 1"me. Ltet OIOS. Then see 11 Liu:l lJel)- But when the college pours salt in But hke a man who gets a ralOe and Chancellor Dr. Curtis Ivery doesn't Jects can be handled without borrow- the wound, it's hard to keep quiet. the~ ~eke9out a loan with payments know what the money WIll be used for mg. that will equal his raise, WCCC And qUIet was how the WCCC other than the vague descnptlOn m The coliege is also looking at two couldn't wait to earn the money. Board of Trustees approved a $70.3 the executive summary. other bond proposals. One is for $43.8 "EvE:tyone needs education," mllhou bond Issue Feb. 20. SImply, One wonders: If they don't have million, whIch would go toward Stempfle said, "but this is patently the WCCC board borrowed the $70 proJects itemIzed and don't know "mvolvement in eXlsting regional sub- million using its recently approved their costs, then how did they know urban/urban advisory committees in greed." millage as collateral. how much money to borrow? the continuation of capital fund plan- Amen PRODUcnON EDITORIAL CLASSIFlED • (313) 882-6900 DISPLAY ADVERTISING (3131882~294 IJarbara Yube , " GrossePoint~ News TheOp.Ed Page. March 7,2002, Page 7A ~; .., ~'~! ~~ by Ben Burns hIs grandfather," S81d Bess, Groesbeck ServIce Center m Kwame & Mom an educatIOn professor The Mount Clemeng to buy a Big Detroit and Grosse POInte Rev Gougoutas, 98, now Game ticket and wound up congresswoman Carolyn hves In an asSIsted ltvrng With $150,000 for matchmg Cheeks-Kilpatrick was complex ftve numbers. tellmg a select group of auto So the Greek Immigrant "If I hadn't gotten any c!.'!!!p..ny PYPC'.'l rpcpntly that ~!"!~st, who Slrnved In change. I probably wouldn't she would hke them to meet Amenca With hIS wife, have purchased a Lottery her son, Arite, and daughter, Bess, ticket that day," sht! told Mayor-elect and only $20 m his pocket, Lottery offiCIals Kwame Will be honored with a schol- She plans to take her hus- Kilpatrick, arship named for hIm, band, Dennis, on tnps to when m Chns, George and Bess at Flonda and Hawan With the walked the Madonna University m money, payoff a few bills big, burly Livonia and Invest the rem81nder, hope for the "My husband and I were according to Lottery offi- Visit the Grosse Pointe Dogs website: http://gpdog ••keenspace.com future of shocked when we dIscovered CIals. DetrOit hIm- the savmgs bonds came to a self. Ben Burns total of $65,000," Bess s81d Old houses W hen "We applied the entIre 'Beijing Bicycle' a classic Cheeks-KIlpatnck proudly amount to the scholarship. Former Grosse Pomter mtroduced her son, she The scholarshIp IS desig- Jeffrey Swantek, owner of "BeiJing Bicycle" has been aggressIOn jUllt short of mur- one of the histonc BeckWIth der, unhke the Americans pomted out that he had nated for students pursumg compared to VIttOriO de shepherded a regional tran- a master's degree In learn- Houses in Farmmgton Htlls SIca's "The Bicycle Thief," a But that doesn't rule out that wpre designed by Park mayhe(Il. Sit bIll through the state mg wsabilltles and for stu. clasSIC of decadlMl ago, but Legislature last year, tack- dents domg graduate or archItect William Kessler, thiS film IS a unique land- One source of competition adVises that city has 85 is naturally about who's hng a prohlpm that has undergraduate work in mark that raises the bar on evaded solution m city and early childhood education, other deSignated hlstoncal movies about poverty and gomg to WID the heart of the structures datmg back to lovely grrl In this bicycle state admimstratlOns for the accordIng to Madonna the city the 1820s. He applauds the film, the heroes are those past 20 years or more. Umversltyofficlals. The director, Xlaoshuai The congresswoman also VISIOn of the FarlPmgton Wang, is being called a shin- who can do the greatest Hills Hlstonc District rocks WIth a bike, and espe- pomted out that her son was Cheep talk mg hght ofthe s1Xtb genera- an honors graduate at the COmmlsslon and the cIty of Cially the latest mountam Saturday kicks ofT cus- tion of great ChInese film anthropolOgIcal tour that DetrOIt College of Law and Farnungton HIlls m honor- bikes WIth shock absorbers, tomer appreciation week at directors, descended from a would have a cost m five or that he had grown up plan- mg the two mid-20th centu- rugged tires and multiple Wild Birds Unhmlted, 20485 long tradition of great six figures mng to play for the Detroit ry Kessler homes The movie is a great bar- gears They can bounce up Mack In the Woods If you movle-makmg tnumphmg LIons, but a bock inJury gam because m less than steps With them, whIrl regLSter m advance, you can over the political censorship ended hiS football career around on front and rear hear a presentation on the inherent m Communist two hours, the VIewer IS "He was lucky," one auto Corneast. not wheelies and even mamtam care and feewng of hats that China exposed to cmematic art at exec s81d, sparking general If you are haVIng trouble its highest level, With a syn- a precanous balance whtle day Call (313) 881-1410 to I am sure the censors let laughter over the hapless reachmg me at my new e- this one through because of theSIS of a clasSIC story, one stationary pre. register to learn more mall address The girl IS attracted to the LIOns. about the tmy cntters that the theme of peasant nobill- dramatic cnsis after anoth- Ear stud or not, KIlpatnck bumsben@Comcastnet, Just Marlon Brando type who look like flyIng mice or ty and capitalist corruption er, subtle and powerful act- gIves SignS of bemg a mayor e-mail me at Wayne State at performs the best tricks attend sessIOns on hum- They also let this one pass mg, onginal and creative who has good relatIOnships aa520()@Wayne.edu or call cinematography, bed togeth. bare-chested and who IS cool mmgblrd gardenmg, land because It highhghts the With the reglOn's corpora- me With your news tips at er With a poundmg and enough to smoke cigarettes conservation, or snakes tremendous urban develop- tions and at the same time (313) 882-2810 and leave a relentless soundtrack that and carry a Zippo lIghter ment of Chlna's ancient cap- has the chansma and charm vOice mail. Ital, where great projects of keeps the forward motlOn Instead of motorcycle gangs, Big change Ben Burns of the Czty of the nch boys nde therr dare- to deal WIth the mamfold hlgh-nse housmg are dwarf- escalating to the very end Jane Cassisi of the Grosse Pomte L8 dzrector of devil bIkes up the tall sto- problems confrontmg the mg and replacing the old The Shakespearean plot is Farms used the $1 m change the Journalz8m program at nes of uncompleted, high- city's neighborhoods, whose hard-scrabble alleyways mmdful of "Romeo and she got at the \ Z&H Wayne State Unwerszty nse constructlOn sites. reSidents felt largely It is clear that Chmese Juhet" and "West Side ignored during the Dennis Story." The protagonIsts are It you know I1nythmg entrepreneurs are begmnmg Archer years KIlpatnck "teenagers," but the story IS about Beijmg, it IS a cIty of to accumulate great wealth wasn't the least bit shy such that thIS overused millions of bikeS, swarming as capitahstic enterpnses about askmg those auto Amencan term simply does like taxIs m New York Most are not only bemg tolerated execs to pony up money to not apply These adolescents are for simple transporta- but actively encouraged by support the DetrOIt Police are young men and young tion to and trom work and the old guard, who are real- FoundatIOn to underwnte women And what emerges shoppmg, but some are used Izmg the tremendous eco- department Improvements IS the consequence of to transport everythmg from nomic potentIal of a btlhon that there SImply aren't Chma's one-child policy in bIrd cages to mattresses energetic and hardworkmg enough tax dollars to cover. whIch many female new- One bIke IS shown fatlmg to people. A collateral benefit to borns were dispatched, leav- support a refrlgeratorl Since China IS becommg KIlpatnck's election wtll be mg the present China WIth The camera IS every- more open and mdustnal- hIS respect and admlratl!.'n lzed, not to mentIOn techno- many more young men than where, recordmg the waves of bIcycles amid the swarms for hiS mother, an Impres. lOgically sophIsticated, the young women Slve, articulate force herself At a billion and growmg, of automobiles, from powers that be are showmg Those two Will work well Chma needed birth control. ground-level up, through off With thIs stunmng film. together It could bode well It formulated a plan and flashing spokes and chams, Beljmg IS begmmng to nval for the future of the cIty and enforced It Now what IS the to panoramIc views from Tokyo m terms of developmg the area gansh areas of entertam- fallout? above ment, mcluding the adrena- The results of thiS policy The camera shows the Grandfather hn-rushmg venues of Video leads to hot competitIOn poor neIghborhoods With games and carmval arcades between the males, whIch newcomers brushmg their love populated by hoppmg therefore gets primitively teeth m the street, even brutal at hmes sharmg a toothbrush, as When Chris Kypros, 315, teenagers son of Bess and George There is a pulsatmg mten. This IS nothmg npw gIVen well as the mtenor of posh the realIties of human hotels, where the hapless Kypros of the Woods, died Slty that IS almost New York m December 2000, hiS par. CIty or Las Vegas, lunng the nature, but we see that bicycle messenger must ents cashed In the savmgs kids to blow theJT Chmese young men have not undress completely and take developed their aggressIOn a shower m order to dehver bonds that hIS grandfather. allowances, cut school and the Rev Zanos Gougoutas, smoke cigarettes, not to to the pomt of shootmg up a message to a Mr Zhang had bought for Chns each mention stealing bikes their classmates They are We find Mr Zhang gettmg Chnstmas and each birth- Instead of motorcycle gangs, not above brammg each a comically aSSisted workout day Chns, who was born the nch boys nde then dare- other every now and then by the masseur and he IS not mentally handicapped and deVil bikes up the hIgh floors With a bnck, but brUIsed the nght Zhang There are l autistiC, never had a u,;p for of uncompleted constructIOn and blof'dy, they wake up many Zhangs In ChIna "Try from being knocked out and Zhang Yimou. IS the mSlde the money. hiS mother saId Sites "My hushand and I deCid- The average American are ready for more conflict joke, as that IS the name of ed to estabhsh an endowed tounst would never see thiS Their 5000 year clVlhzatlOn the director's role. model, the scholarship m Chns' memo- mterlOr VIew, so the movie IS kpeps them trymg to com. See DR. BLOOM, page SA ry and m speCIal tnbute to worth the pnce of a SOClo- promIse and haltmg their .. March 7, 2002 8A Letters Grosse Pointe News able buildUlgs in America From page6A some reason they choose "';;~ rate increase from the when the weather is ~at bms overflow and there IS no had dIBappeared, and that to. Clty Of Qetroit and people are still in sum- place for recycling or diaper in elmlluatillg the local school a matter of a few seconds, A Simple way to lower ~~ Walter Nikesch mer vacatIOn mode, as changmg tax for semor CItizens over thousands of innocent CIvil. water rates for a lot of people GroSIJe Pointe Wood. opposed the extra time at Perhaps the Grosse Pomte age 75. to is to allow second water the holidays or February schools will consider work. ians' lIves were taken away Pastor J, A. Belk so easily, meters for spnnkler sys- when the weather IS bad mg With the city to plant an Brownstown, Indiana It IS dIfficult for me to put tems Ae-evaluate These tImes of the year arboretum (WIth apple trees There are two charges pre-Labor Day usuall,Y require much morp that resonate Grosse mto words the way I felt at Second meter, generated from the meter expense when It comes to Pomte's past) the moment when I finally readmgs, actual water used school start vacatIonIng, and for those of Too bad It Will take realized that those buildings says reader and a sewage ch"rge Many us who don't have the option decades and cost thousands. were actually gone To the Editor: Unfortunately, we cannot To the Editor: other cIties reahze that to take off to warmer ch. Daniel Charles I had contemplated wnt- bring the Victims back to life, I'm sure the article last spnnkler systems don't add mates or slo tnps, we can Grosse Pointe Park Ing tlus letter for several but we can rebUild the WTe week, "Water bills to go up, to the sewage volume and end up WIth some very bored months and finally made the to show the terronsts that It • Shores contests rates,. upset allow second meters so reSl- kids 'Education Yes!' deCISion to do so now My IS not that easy to bury many local reSidents dents are only charged for The current scheduling To the Editor: deCISion came as a result of Amencan pnde, because no Other articles m the Free the water they use to spnn- gIves us four weeks of vaca- CongratulatIOns to the recently findll1g out the start matter what, we 'iTe strong Press and News on tills topiC kle their lawns, not an addI- tion between mId-December MIchigan Department of dates for the 2002-03 school and a umted nation, and gave the ImpreSSIOn that tIOnal sewage charge and mld-Apnl, while pnar to EducatIon and the State year Aug 26 for staff, Aug now we feel even closer to DetrOit passes their I looked at one of my water that we have school for .rour Board of EducatIon for ImtI- 27 for students one another because we have mcreased costs on to the sub- bIlls and was surpnsed how months With only the two- atmg "Education Yes'. the III speakIng With staff, a common loss that we will urbs and they In turn pasl. it much the sewage charge day ThanksgIVing break' new accountability frame- parents and students over Also, those of us who have help each other to get over. 0"'! ~~ the !~~:!!!'cs~d~~ts, "'.hc ",'\1'1" tn H,p t"t<>l ",11 Tn thl;' work that focuses on teach- dltl 1l1b~ ytllU, I illi 1''' &I"t students attending high mg for excellence, not just on The twm towers camed a get stuck With the final bill, Woods, almost half of the found anyone who IS m favor school In thiS dlstnct actual- teachIng to the MEAP test. greater purpose than just and there's nothing the cItIes total bill IS for code "SW" of school startmg before or residents can do about It (sewer) It appears that sep- ly lose the last two weeks of Arts educatIon advocates bemg the trade center of the Labor Day' As a parent, tax- world They were a symbol nf It appears that the CitIes arate water meters for spnn- August due to regIRtratlOn throughout the state also payer and employee m the bemg the week before school New York, they were the can do somethmg, but fqr kler systems can easily offset Grosse Pomte Public School applaud the mcluslOn of the starts arts as a core curriculum tallest bwldIngs in America System, 1 am talong the lIb- Now would seem the time and also I am sure that they erty speak for all of us not subject This follows the dra- ,r------. to for us to re-evaluate other meant somethIng to many m favor of the early stnrt matic reviSIOn of the optwns for meetIng the Elementary and Secondary people because they repre- Illnhe W:ofnnsqip date state's requirements regard- sented Amencan pnde The artIcle pnnted last EducatIon Act, Leave No ing student instructIOn I recently moved to Grosse ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS sprIng regardIng the Child Behind, SIgned by haurs for the years to come Pointe from New York City. Increase m student InstruC- President Bush last month. AND PUBLIC HEARING ON THE Please let our school board 1b me, personally, the towers tIon hours now requIred by Recent academIcally 2002103 TOWNSHIP BUDGET the state explaIned that ele- and/or supenntendent know accepted research has vali- meant son.ething special your feelings. dated what educators have because that part of To lhe Eleclors of Lake Township, Wayne Counly, Michigan mentary parents had been polled and preferred an early D.Donnellon long suspected' arts educa- Manhattan was one of my school year start as opposed Grosse Pointe Woods tion contnbutes significantly favonte places m New York. You are here!>y nOllficd lhal lhe Annual Meellng of lhe to changmg vllration !lchPd to a student's development. 1 remember there was tlus beautiful fountaIn in front of Eleclors of Lake Township will be held al 5 30 P m on ules or extendIng the school Schools prune ThIS IS not to suggest that Monday, March 19, 2002 The meellng will be held In lhe firsl day. arts education IS a panacea, the towers. It had a shape of floor councIl room of the Grosse Pomte Shores MUniCipal I sympathize with elemen- with impunity arts education is only suc- a golden sphere; it repre- BUilding, 795 Lake Shore Road, Grosse POlnle Shores, tary parents when the situa- cessful when part of a strong sented the world and peace To the Editor: on earth - how U'Onic. MichIgan All matlers required by la\\, to be aCled upon by lhe tIon of cluld care is an issue. The deforestation of the curriculum that provides Then, there were benches, Township electors Willbe conSidered al said Annual Meellng As part of a household of two playground at Trombly sur- excellence m reading and trees and flowers all around working parents, I under- faces problems with the language, mathematics and the fountain; the place was A public heaflng Will also be held al lhe time of the stand completely how diffi- Grosse Pointe School problem solvmg and social studies R!:!s!:!arrh h..,. ..1!!0 totally llor~eous and attract- 18 ~ult arTang-wg for w'iadcw-e System. Annual Met'lmg on March 2002 upon lhe adoptIOn of the ed many people: from busi- C8..l, be. The school system acts shown a correlation between TownshIp Budget for FIscal Year 2002/03, of whIch a copy IS nessmen during theIr lunch However, when you look at with impunity. The school arts education and unprove- avaIlable for public inspection at lhe office of th.!l Township break, to tounsts and folks the actual issue here, there claims the were pruned ments In other academIC Clerk, 795 Lake Shore (second floor), Grosse PomG:.Shores. trees Lrom differE'nt l"ollntries and have not been l:llly ~xtra regularly a long-time res- areas, such as higher SAT Michigan The public may proVide wntlen and oral comments As nations. instruction days added to Ident of the area, no, they scores for high school stu- on the budgeI 1 used to hang out there ..the school year as a result of weren't, The cutting down of dents who have had arts with my friends a lot, and we Raymond Suwinski. the -early start. The three those trees was a waste of experiences and Improved never thought that some day G PN 03/07/02 Township Clcrk extra days in August, the taxpayer money and unnec- reading and math srores for this place would become a 28th through the 30th, that essary. students In high-poverty bunch of ruina with thou- students attended school The school system's care of schools that have imple- mented arts programs. sands of people buned last year were actually offset playgrounds IS antIthetical underneath, and we would City of ~rosse lEJointe lEJarh, Michigan by the extended hohday to neIghborhoods and famI- Whlle arts educatIOn is have only our pictures and break, Dec 24 through Jan. hes. Money is poured in SIg- important In its ability to memories left of it Also Notice IShereby given lhat lhe Board of ReViewof the City of 4 We also still have the five- nage, more automobile path- stimulate creative thinking there was my favorite shop- Grosse Pomte Park, Wayne County, Michigan Will be In ses- day mid-Winter break and ways and pounds of chemi- skIlls and exploring the ping mall nght next to the sIon In lhe MUniCipalBUlldmg, 15115 East Jefferson Avenue, the SIX-day Spring break cals to keep front lawns human expenence to enrich WTC. Now there only one- Grosse POinte Park, for the purpose of reviewing the 2002 WIth the school year endIng green And no trees are our lIves, busmess leaders is tlurd left of it. . asscssment roll June 13 far students. replaced. are mcreasmgly findmg that Fortunately, Manhattan Beheve me, I am not com- As the only green space employet:8 w.th arts educa- can be rebuilt, but what plammg about time off My outside of parks, seldom are tion experiEonces are the com- TUESDAY, MARCH 19,2002 about all those people whose pomt is that I, as well as there places for moms to SIt, pany problem solvers. lives were cruelly stolen? those that I have spoken or shade. All the water foun- Because most often school TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2002 What about theIr families, with, would prefer to have tains are gone In school or venues are the only Institu- whose hearts can never be the extra week in August out, htter abounds, garbage tIons able to provide access The board will meel from 900 am 10 8 00 pm recessmg to the arts for the vast rebwlt? from noon 10 lOOp m and again from 5 00 p m 10 6 00 P m majonty of students, What upsets me the most Heanngs are by appomtment only COnlaCIthe Clly of Grosse Dr. Bloom---- Education Yes! that includes is that the ma,]ority of the POinte Park al 822-4365 arts as core accountabilIty VIctims were young bUSI- Frompage7A loolong for a better life. As standards for MIchigan nessmen, the future genera- we observe the young men, tion, who had bves and ReSident laxpayers musl appear In persOIlor have a represenla- schools IS more SIgnIficant Great Zhang, director of strugghng With Inborn careers ahead of them live appear for lhem Wnllen appeals Will be accepled POSI- than ever "RaIse the Red Lantern • instincts of sex and aggres- I have a friend who marked no later than March 29, 2002. Barbara Kratchmao The bIcycle messenger IS a sion, there is sure to be President worked on the 95th floor of stubborn lad from the coun- shock, pam, bloodshed and ArtServe Michigan the WTe She is a student of BOARD OF REVIEW try who gets caught in a important lessons to be New York UniverSIty CITY OF GROSSE POINTE PO\RK revolVIng door and into the learned. The audience of United Happily, she was lucky Diann Lulis machmations of the new this great film IS pnvileged enough to be five minutes posh livmg, and thus we find GPN 03/07/02,03/14/02, & 03/21/02 City Assessor to observe them first hand, with patriotism late to work that day. When ourselves caught in the so to speak. she got there, it was already never-ending struggle To the Editor: Some time has passed after the first plane crashed between wealth and poverty, Dr. Bloom lS a psychwtnst mto the north tower, so secu- sophIstIcation and igno- after the homble event of In Grosse Pomte Park and rity did not let her in. Then, rance. Sept. 11, but It is stlll hurt- clmtCal assoclate professor as she was leavmg, she saw No need to go into the of psychr.atry at Wayne State ing me like It all happened Just yesterday. people jumping out of the details of the story Suffice It Unwerslty. He welcomes v.indows She thought that to say it is a grippIng one, a comments to hIS e-mall I remember the moment when 1 saw on televiSIOn the they could have been her c0- commg together of age-old address, vbloom@Com- workers irresolvablE' conflICts, that of puserve.com, and VIsltors to World Trade Center collapse; I jnst could not believe my As I have s81d, I am from youn/s mEn loolong for WWW hlS webSIte, ulctor- New York, and 1 am really romance and poor people eyes that the most recogmz- bloom com amazed to feel all this sym- pathy and patriotIsm here, in Grosse Pointe, where some of the people have never even been to New York When I see all the flags displayed m front of Grosse Pomte homes, as patnotic support, I feel that I am not gneVIng alone I know that I am not the only one who , feels the p81n, I feel the sup- port, I know that we are umted, \ I have no doubt that Amenca w1l1 survive m tlus war agaInst terrorism and that we will show the whole world that we are a stronger natIOn than someone Il1lght thmk, because we are all umted It hur..s me to comprehend that It took us thousands of deaths of Innocent people and two nuned symbols of Amenca to understand that we Amencans should always stick together whether we are expenenClng good or bad times Veronica VOllkre8enskaya Grollse Pointe South High School Student Grosse Pointe Park March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News 9A ., _. March 7, 2002 10A Automotive Grosse Pointe News Ford hosts an 'Evening Palette' Henry Ford Museum 1S skills through VI~ts to the "Dragonfly," whIch appears Golden has severalillus- hosting "Evemng Palette: Ford DeSign :,tud10 and to be a high-tech automo- tratlOns on d1splay, mclud- an exhibIt of artwork by worhhcps led by Ford bile combmed with a drag- 109a dragster driver viewed members of Ford Motor Co deSigners onfly aura As chief deslgn- through a h1gh performance DeSign staff and students Exlubltors at the er of Ford Motor Co's engme, a Pierce. Arrow can- at the Henry Ford Academy "Even 109 Palette" mclude "LIvmg Legends StudIO," vertlble and a '37 Auburn. Pardo has led development As executive d1rector for and deSign of the GT40 con- North Amer1can Ford cept, based on the Ford GT Brand DeSign, Golden IS 40 wllleh challenged and responsible for what IS beat the best of European essentially the heart of the racers m the '60s Ford Motor Co product Pardo ISan accomplished bneup A graduate of the art1st, sculptor and clothmg Art Center College of and furmture deSigner DeSign 1n Pasadena, Callf, Autos whose work has been fea- Golden JOInedFord m 1983 tured m gallenes and shows as a desIgner for Ford of V.orldwide He IS a 1985 Germany m Cologne For graduate of the Center for seven years, he Said, he through May 26 On d1splay Canulo Pardo, former resi- Creat1ve Des1gn 10 DetrOIt worked on the Fiesta, the are pamtmgs, sculptures, dent of Gross~ POlOtePark He JOInedFord's design Mondeo and "how to order photography, furmture, fab- and now Ford's chIef staff and has spent much of dinner in German " ncs and mult1-medla works deSigner on the GT40 con- hIs career m Ford's Advance In 1990, he returned to The museum saId the cept car proJect, and Ed Des1gnstudlO, worktng on North Amenca as deSign show IS a collaboration of Cffilden,executive d1rector the Ford Thunderb1rd, manager for the Small Car the Henry Ford Academy of Ford North Amencan Lmcoln LS and Ford elec- StudlO Two years later, he with Ford Motor De"lgn to Des1gn and head of the tr1cveh1cles He has also returned to Germany as expose the art students to Evenmg Palette exhlb1t worked in Ford's design stu- des1gn manager for the careers tn art and de;,lgn Pardo IS exhIbltmg an 011 dlos of Cologne, Germany, Mondeo program, then back and to learn real-\\ orld on canvas work, and Tunn, Italy to Amenca and eventually ass1gnment as crner deSign- er m the Large and Luxury Veh1cleCenter. In 1998, he became duef de&lgnerm the Truck Studio then direc- tor of deSIgn for Ford Truck More than 50 of the men and women who deSign Ford verncles are taking part in the "Evemng Palette" art exhJbit as an opportumty to express their personal artIstiC s1des and to 1!ll!P!r!~the students cf the Henry Ford Academy. See AUTOS, page l1A Camilo Pardo, chief designer at Ford Motor Co.'s Living Legenda Stu- dio, Is design leader on , the GT40 concept pro- • ..1'_~' ject. IU. oU on canvas titled "Dragonfly," right, ~-;r" is on display at the Ed Golden, executive director of Ford North American DuigD, exhibited this Henry Ford Museum illustration of a classic: Auburn Boattall Speedster. "EvenlDg Palette" ezhlb- It. It is priced at $2.000. WAS SALE PRICE $17,505 S15,755u MOOR • 18165 Mack Avenue FIVE STAR (Bet. Cadieux & Moross, across from Gro... Pointe) • 313-886-3000 .Plustall IItIe ~enM!' loos 8n<$de!S*lnaflC 'Ar lerraS8$are b,ali6d 0t'1 12000~ per ~r ~ust Qualrlyfor •• evaLa~ rtbrea. J'lCttldtng Ioya'ty Reba1e$ to dealEot MlJS.I Qua +)' lor p"'e1e red c.'edIillt'w' pref84"red SOl,.,f'CePnces. ~ '0 change beNd upon program c:nanges from Ie.. :J' J -) I {'" , ~ ,,~'" ..... j, . " / " , I I ",)""- ) ( .. l ,/ ~ -"""" "Ford Icon" is a uniquely atyled ceramic plaque by J.E, Tucker, glazed in red Itrou odde and kiln fired to 1.ISO degrees centigrade, It is for sale for $500. From page lOA m the state Students rep- dents to become Illvolved III resent 23 commumtIes In such a hlgWy artIstic pro- The Henry Ford Academy Wayne County. makmg it Ject oftrus scope," sald Cora 18 a public charter high one of the most dIverse Chnstmas, pnnclpal of This whimaieal acrylic palntiq by Ford deBiper Kevin Stani.lawUJ i. ent!. school created by Ford schools In the county Henry Ford Academy tied "Meeting AdJourned." Stanislawski &aidhe appreciatea the 'so. and early Motor Co, in partnership Advanced art students at '80s u "one of the beat time period. in America." WIth Henry Ford Museum Henry Ford Academy are "They not only submItted and Greenfield Village also shOWing their works artwork, but worked WIth Since its inceptIon in 1997, and are participatmg in the coordmatlOn and implemen- Retreads: Best use for worn tires the Henry Ford Academy expenence of orgamzmg tatIon of the exhibit Itself" has achieved student atten- (ARA) - Although they and hangmg an art show retreaded tires. Visit 473-8732, or e-mail: dance and retentIOn rates may look round and black, "ThIS IS an extraordmary The exhIbIt IS free WIth www.retread.org. call (888) [email protected] that are among the highest opportumty for our stu- retreaded tIres are one of museum admlSslOn the ~eenest, enVIronmen- tally friendly products a fleet can buy Retreaded tires have one of the hlgheilt pn. 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Publl~hed every Thursday By Anteebo Publishers 96 Kercheval Avenue Grosse Pointe, MI 48236 PHONE: (313) 882.6900 Perlod,cal POIla~e p~ld at Delrmt M'ch,gan and additIOnal mailing OffK" SubKnplioo Rdl~ S17 pel .,e4tr .Ia mall on the Melro area S65 out 01 Metro area POSTMASTER Send addr ... changes 10 Gros'Se POinte N€'w'i 96 Kerrhev.al Gr~se POinte Farm\ MI 48236 call tor store hours. ~s __ .. The deadline ,'" ntw' ropy 0< Monday ._~$ 3;'01 I 0rd..Iw. III 28'17,...... ,.. lid .., 2].05E~td 3 00 P m to InSUrE."m<;.er't1OO ,,(Ct ;;-:.~- ...... _ __ ...... , rs,.w _01_~_a.-.lIo. 3m GtGncI to- latI 2... __e..m..~"'1d- - _ AdvertISing ropy {Of 5<' during both World War TJ Campau of Grosse Pomte With bra.r. ,..aUCl:!r. McCaffrey Insurance and the Korean War. Woods, her daughter Mary Mr. Coppol waa born in Agency, whIch hIS father He practiced dentistry in Catherine (Richard C) Grosse Pointe Farms, on helped to found, and Frank Grosse POlllte Woods and Paschke of St ClaIr, 13 May 10, 1950, to the late B. Hall & Co., where he was Caro grandchildren and 17 great- George and Dora Coppol. He a senior vice preSIdent of He was loved and will be grandchildren She was pre. grew up in Detroit and grad- marketmg. Following his greatly missed by hiS family deceased by her husband; uated from Cooley High retirement in 1989, he and frIends her son Daniel A Campau; School. served as a consultant Dr Beach 18 also eurvlved her grandson Stephen B. He earned a bachelor of HIS profeSSIOnal aff.ih~- by hi!! slst1:!r Jenme BeArh ('AmpAlI 'mil h"r sIster educatIon degree from tions Include membership III DeBoer of CaseVIlle He was Celestine Scheafer-Oamka Wayne State UnIversity. the Metropolitan Detroit predeceased by hiS brothers Services wIll be held on While at Wayne State Insurance Club. He was a John Beach and Morse Thursday, March 7, at 10 30 Umverslty on a full scholar. past preSIdent of the Beach of PIgeon and hiS par. a m., at the Bower-Rose ship, he was named one of Independent Insurance ents Miles and Anna Beach Funeral Home, Inc., 222 the I Outstandmg College Agents of Greater DetrOIt. of PIgeon. North Main St In Manne Athletes of America. He As a member of the A memonal servIce Willbe City, followed by an 11 a m. later receIved an educatIOn Independent Insurance held on Tuesday, July 2, at 2 Mass at Holy Cross CatholIc speCialist degree and a mas- Agents of Michigan, he Dr. Allen R. Beach pm. at the Caseville Church, 610 S Waters m ter of education degree from served as president and Methodist Church In Manne CIty Oakland UniverSity LWan M. Curto chairman of both the Dr. Allen R. Beach Caseville. Memonals may be direct- A true athletiC mentor, legislatIve Committee and Onetime Grosse POinte In heu of flowers, dona. ed to the Stephen B. Mr Coppol was f. phYSical heart failure on Thursday, a commIttee workmg WIth Farms resident and retIred tIons In hiS memory may be Campau Oncology educatIOn teacher for 29 Feb. 28, 2002, at the Henry ProfeSSIOnal Insurance Na,,,,l rnml'HH,(1pr Allen made to t~leAmencan Hl'art Endowment l",mrt At ~t v"Arq in th" GroBlle Point!' Forrl Vll1A" .. ," n.."..h"..-n A l"'I"01"\to fn¥ nnqcn 'hliP ",prp-pr Robert Beach, DDS, 85, of AsSOCIationMidwest Office, John HospItal and Medical Pubhc School System. He Born and raised in Ann The-lIAM h~nored him with Caseville, and Laguna HIII'l, MemorIal Program, Center began hiS career at Pierce Arbor, Mrs. Curto received a its President's Award in Cahf, died of a heart attack Department 77-3968, Middle School and most teaching npgr<;!<;! from what 1989 and ite Hildebrand on Sa~urd!lY,Feb. 2, 2002, at ChIcago, IL 60678-d~bl:), 1- recently taught at Defer and IS now Eastern Michigan Award in 1990. In addItion, Sunrise Hospital In Las (800)-242.8721, www ameri- Trombley Elementary Unlverslt.y. She taught at he served on the MichIgan Vegas, Nev canheart.org. Schools. An award in hIs the Cadieux School In Insurance Commissioner's He leaves his cherished memory is being establIshed Grosse Pointe and at the Advisory Committee and memory to hIs wIfe of 60 Loyola E. Campau to honor an outstanding Liggett School in DetrOIt's was a witness at the U. S. years, Marie Margaret Loyola E Campau, 94, of scholar.athlete who exlubits Indian V111agehistorical dis- Senate Banking Committee Riddle Beach, daughters Marine City, dIed on good sportsmanship. trict. In later years, she was Hearmgs as a representa- Beverly Mma Beasley of Saturday, March 2, 2002, in Mr. Coppol was mducted a substItute teacher III tive of the National Salt Lake City and Jayne Naples, Fla. into the Michigan Amateur Grosse Pointe. AsSOCiation of Brokers and Beach Randall of Richmond, She was born m Detroit to Sports Hall of Fame for During World War II, she Agents. Va, grandchildren Heather the late Ernest and baseball in 1986. In 2001, he was in charge of a day care Mr. Dimond was active in Marie Beasley and John Henrietta Stoffel Massnick was selected as one of the center for workmg moms. the Detroit Rotary Robin Beasley of Salt Lake on March 4, 1907 'Ibp 20 Amateur Athletes 10 Throughout her 58 years Foundation, served aa presi. City, Utah and Jeremy She mamed Richard B. DetrOit HIStory. HIs many in the Grosse Pointe area, dent of the Detroit Rotary Charles Randall and Campau in Detroit on May notable accomplishments Mrs. Curto and her hus- Club in 1964 and received Jeannette Margaret-Asel 13,1929. Include making national all- band, the late James Curto, the Rotarian of the Year Randall of Richmond A longtime reSident of the star teams at three different were active at St. PhIlomena award in 1989. Dr. Beach was born on City of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. positions and leading his CatholIc Church in Detroit From 1975 to 1989, he August 9, 1916, in PIgeon Campau and her family team to three national base- and later at St. Paul was a director at the Detroit Comstock and graduated from Eastern were actIve members of St. Pew ball championships, three Catholic Church m Grosse Athletic Club where he also Michigan Umverslty and Paul Catholic parish. Peggy Comstock natIonal runner-up titles Pointe Farms. She served as served as past chairman of the Umverslty of Detroit She is survived by her and 10 regional titles. His president of the St. Paul's the Long Range Planning School of Dentistry. He was Educator Peggy other distmctions include 39'ers retirees group. She Committee, a member of the sons, Richard M. (Sally) Com!tock, 71, of the CIty of a Commanaer In w.e UIllLeI1 winning three MOl:lL wai alM; prOud of belng a Fll.uw ...t= Cumm,;ttee. presi ... Campau of East Lansing Grosse Pointe, died on States Navy Dental Corps and Thomas M. (Carol) Valuable Player awards and very dedicated volunteer at dent of the 25-Year Bowlers, Friday, March 1, 2002, at being named the FedE'ral Bon Secours Hospital for and a member of the the St John Senior Baseball League's Most many years. Beavers. In addition, he Community in DetrOit. Valuable Player m 1977. When asked the secret of served as the PreSident of Ms. Cc:nstock, a native City of~rnSS£ Jninte ~nnbs, Micbigan Followmg two separate her successful 65-year mar- the Lochmoor Club in 1980. Detnllter, dedicated her life cancer surgeries, Mr. Coppol riage, Mrs. Curto replied, Before marrying his wife NOTICE TO BIDDERS to educating young people. golfed a hole-in-one at the "Jim makes the big deci- Sharon, Mr. Dimond told She received her bachelor of fourth hole of The Bear Golf sions and I make all the her, "I hunt, fish, play golf NOTICE TO BIDDERS - COUNCIL ROOM & PUBLIC arts degree in educatIon Course m Traverse City and small ones." and bowl-that isn't going to from Wayne State HALL WAY CARPETING: Sealed bids will be received by bowled his first 299 and 300 While living at the Henry change!" He made fishing University and earned a the CIty of Gro.se Pomte Woods at the MUDlclpal BUildIng. games, which gained him Ford Village, she was fea- rods, planned hunting and 20025 Ma(..k Plaza. Grosse Pomte Woods, Michigan 48236. master of arts in adminis- entry Into the International tured m several television fishing trips to Alaska, tratIOn and supetvlsion from BowlIng Hall of Fame. It advertisements for the Mitchell's Bay and various 2397. until 10:00 a.m., Monday, March 11, 2002, at which the University of MichIgan. was his positive, competitive establishment. She was also hunt clubs devoted to pheas- time and place all bids Will be publicly opened and read aloud Dunng her career, Ms. SpIrit that served him well well known to her many ant shooting including for furnlshmg the followmg Item as descnbed herem below Comstock was a kinder. during his long fight with fnends there for her sense of Manitoulin Island, Brace (approxlmalc 'qU.lre footage) garten teacher, the assistant cancer. humor, her piano playmg Creek Lodge and the Hanna dean of women at Wayne Beyond his athletic and her willingness to play Bay Goose Camp. He also Carpeting for Council Room. 2,050 square' feet State Umverslty and, most achIevements, Mr. Coppol cards, "anytime, any game." planned many wild game recently, the supetvlsor of Carpeting for Public Hallway. 866 squ3re feet will be best remembered as Her son Fred Curto com- dinners following these out- Fabricated noor mats: 192 square feet early childhood education a dedicated husband and mented, MMom's life and ings for the Detroit Public School father. death seem hke a good Along Wlth his wIfe, Mr. System. SpeclficatlOn~ and bIds sheets may be obtamed from the Cny He is survived by hIs wife example of the power of Dimond is sumved by his Playing plano, doing cal- Clerk The City of Grosse Pomte Woods reserve. the fight to Anita; hIs daughter Elena; prayer." son 'Ibm of St. Clair Shores; ligraphy and cooking were his sIster Jams (Steve) Mrs. Curto is survived by his daughters Margy and reject any and all bids. to waive any 1Ofonnahty 10 the blddmg. her favorite pastrmes. Maffetone: his mother-m- her son, Fred (Joan) Curto, Mary Ann, of Chicago, ana to acccpt any bid Il deems to be m the be't mterest of lhe She is sUf\'lved by her sis. m. law Helen Pagoto; his sister- three grandsons and five and Cathy of Houston, Tx. CIl) ter Justice Dorothy In-law Sandra MIsiewicz gTeat-grandsons. She was and his grandchildren Brad, Louise S. Warnke, Comstock "This is the Most Stain Resistant Flat Paint Ever Made" Evm &ttn' than 0;/ Based FiAt. I'll Give You a Free Quart. Go Home and Test it for Yourself. "I Didn't Believe it Until I Tried it Myself." In a Quantum Leap Ahead of the Entire Paint Industry, Muralo Paint Co. Uttca-47221 Van Dyke, North of21 Mile Road 739-0240 Introduces the World's First StainproofMane Fait Paint. "Ultra Waterborne is Rochester Hills-I09 S Lvernois, South ofUmversity 651-1440 . Truly a Triumph of Modem Technologyl" says Jucn Maracle Grn.... Pnint ..-l Q41l7 M"",k Aw- "h1oclc.c North of Mor'O --• A 523 fee includes lifetime membership, 'Tk Brown's System Teaches Etilfuate 6- Social Behavior" and 10% off all future publications. Upcomiaspub1icatloDi Ind_ "Diniag at Home" "The WOUldoW' "The BrOWli. SyJtcm Goa Sport." "Apartmellt Living inAmerica" ..• ~-e-:;:~r"~~~,,, r------~----~------, ~ 1f'4;~ 10~ -<.-~~~~Y\]ve~wH(~ '-'~"'" ./ ...... 1....) ~\...,.>~~ \.,....~"-..,; "'-t_ '-t.)-/ l'-v"-'( ! /.~ ~~ )~~~JOSEF~S ~ - SPECIALITY FOODS - Every Day Low Prices Open 10 The Public Coffee • Honey • Pasta • Sauces • Olive Oil I Hot Sauces • Spices • Beam • Snark Mixes •Juices • Baskets • Scones Michigan Products • Gifts CHERRY CONCENTRATE 20210 East Nine Mile Road • St. Clair Shores n".",n lIorpn& I.~-I 586-44S-(},793 .. 0".\ \fllf1Ja\ . , ..fur,I.I\ JI; (WI-.1"'1'0" ,.,-.pm) , .. •" March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Schools 17A A tale of two musicals: high schools vie for weekend theater By Jennie Miller retelling of Hans ChnstIan because they thought the tIvely Staff Wnter Andersen's "The Little scnpt was amazing The play, by Rodgers and What a weekend for the- Mermald,~ and 18 set on an The play stars Waller, Hammerstem, 18 set In the ater Grosse Pomters can Island In the Canbbean It 18 sophomore T.J. Corbett, Oklahoma Terntory In the enJoy two musIcal produc- the story of a young glrl, semor Lauren Parrott, early 1900s and follows the tions that feature casts of played by freshman senior Maurice Robinson, story of a glrlllnd two nvals talpnted hlgh-schoolers and Valencia Waller who sur. and senior Marlon Cox for her affectIOn scnpts of the old and the vives a storm and is comfort. "[ wanted to do a large new ed by the Villagers and the With 70 students and the mUSical that would Involve a University Liggett High gods and goddesses of the members of the orchestra, lot of students," said Rogers School's Players Club Will Island North's productIOn of "The characters are all so present "Once on thiS The play was chosen by "Oklahomal~ IS the first mterestmg, wIth perbonah- Island~ and North High Liggett's Players Club, an mUSical collaboratIOn of ties the students can relate School s theater department organization run by stu- both the drama and vocal to" Will perform the claSSIC dents who are mterested In duectors, Michelle Hook:. Rogers wa., not concprned mUSical, "Oklahoma!" thiS the performmg arts A selee- and Eugene Rogers, rp"pec- about the levd uf difficulty weekend These two plays tlon committee was formed. offer somethmg for every- and students voted on the one One scnpt details a tra- chOIces dltIonal love story and one "We chose ["Once on thiS offers a modern tWiSt on the Island~l because It was bUbJect. unique and we wanted "Once on thiS Island~ IS a somethmg senous and more Photo Courtesy o( A.oDe Gerlach Stoehr mature," said Assistant From left, freshman Nicole Vitale. senior Stuart Director Elanle Panageas, a Blohm. senior John Coury. and freshman Ashlee senior at Liggett. "It is a Ruggeri rehear8e for "Oklahomal" beautiful script, and of the play, which features at the Performmg Arts addresses so many 18sues- both smging and dancmg Center on Vermer Road. love, betrayal, forgIVeness, "I knew It was sometlung TIckets are $12 f(\r the main racism and classlsm." the students could master," floor and $10 for the balcony Twenty-five students are he s81d. "Once on thIS Island~ w1l1 partIcipating in Liggett's The play stars semors be performed March 7-9 at performance th18 weekend Amanda Chow, Dann Polla, 7.30 pm and Sunday, Photo by JeDl1Je Miller According to artistIc director Photo by Jenn,e MJller "Oklahomal" stars Stuart Blohm, Erin Gmger, March 10 at 2 p m at the Isabel Dmitruk, a semor, From left. Liggett 8enion Elaaie Panageas, aui .. and sophomore Lea Brown Cook Road campus' main seniors Amanda Chow many upperclassmen With- tant director; Maurice RobinsOD,"Papa Ge;" Marlon and Darin Polla. "Oklahoma!~ can be seen auditorium. TIckets for the out any theatncal experi- Cox. "Ton Ton;" Lauren Parrott. "Erzulle;" and Thursday, March 7 at 7 30 show are $4 ence decided to join the cast lsabel Dmitruk. arti8tlC director. p m. and March 8-9 at 8 p m Speaker to discuss gifted children Kindergarten Open House at Defer DON1T PAINT YOUR Elementary School The next meeting of the take place on Thursday, Grosse Pointe AssoclatlOn March 7, at 6.45 p.m. at RADIATORS istration from 5 to 6 p.m. in On Thursday, March 7, for Gifted Education will the Grosse Pomte Farms Paint drastically reduces the effiCIency of staam & Defer Elementary School the school office cover the topic, "How Do I Pier Park RecreatlOn hot water radiators and WOOdenclosures afe poor Wlll hold a kmdergarten Extended day kmder- Ileat conductors Know My Cllild Is Gifted BUlldmg. Affordable Ace Radiator Enclosures open house for parents and garten Wlll be m room 203, and What Do I do About For more informatIOn call and half-day kindergarten • Ofter durability 01 stell W1\1lbaked ooamalllnlsnin students from 4 to 5 pm, It?~. The meetmg Will (313) 417-5695 decorator colors followed by enrollment reg- wIll be in room 104. • Keeps drapes wailS & ce,llngs clean ~ PIOptLL IIt:ctlvul.nto tr.a"'COn FREE Product Brocnure arsca FREE On SIte EslLmates Manufacluring Co., Inc. Students receive state honors 3564 Blue Rock Road Clncinnalt OhiO 45247 Janice Kulik (left). a slxth-pder at St. Paul. won first place in the state flnals for the Knights of Columbua 8pelling bee, This Is Kulik'8 8econd trip to the state ftnals after winning the Archdiocesan round two years in a row. Chrl8Uan Biel8kl (right). an eighth-grader at St. Paul. was the winner of the Louisa St. Claire Chapter of the Daughtera of the American RevoluUon euay contest. He wt1l go to Lansing ODMarch 28th to accept his award. • By Appointment • Gift certlflcatea • Nursery school accepting applications St Clare Cooperative Nursery SchoollB now accepting apphcatlOns for the three-year-old program for the 2002- 1'03 school year For more information, CAll (313) 647-5160 ! CIly of (Jf)rO$SeJointe ;mtIoobs, Michigan NOTICE TO BIDDERS Saturday. March 16 NOTICE TO BIDDERS - MUNICIPAL COURT OFFICE CARPETING - CARPET TILES: Sealed bIds 11,'111 be 11am-lpm received by the City of Grosse POinte Woods at the MUniCipal Hlpplty-hop to the Grand Court as the BUlldmg, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse Pomte Woods, Michigan 48236-2397, until 10:30 a.m. Monday, March 11,2002, at Easter Bunny arrives With a live petting which time and place all bids Will be publIcly opened and read aloud for furnlshmg the followmg Item as descnbed herem zoo, puppets, a magician and morel below (approximate square footage) Plus FREEsnacks and gifts for the kids MUNICIPAL COURT OFFICE CARPETING- CARPET TILES: 731 SQUARE FEET (approximately) And be sure to stop by the Bunny's Flower Garden for VISitsand photos SpcclficatlOn~ and bids sheets may be obtalOed from the Cny Clerk The City of Gros~e POlOteWoods reserves the right to through March 30 reject any and all bld~, to waive any IOlormallty 10 me OIUUlOg, and to accept any bid 1t deems to be 10 the best Interest of the City Louise S. Warnke, FREE Gift G PN OV07/2002 City Clerk With Purchase Parents who register at the bunny Cityof~t'OSSe Jointe, Michigan arnval event Will receive a coupon Wayne Covnty good for a FREE$10 mall gift BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING certificate With same-day Eastland Center store receipts (dated March 16) The Property Assessment Roll of the City of Grosse POinte, Wavne County, Mlch,gan. for the year 2002 has been com- totaling $ 150 or more Offer available pll~d The estimated State-Equalization faclor for 2002 IS 1 0000 ReSIdential and I 0000 CommerCial The taxable only to the first 200 shoppers who value Increa~e IS limned to 3 2% unless ownership of the properly was transferred In 200t Therefore, In accordance redeem their coupons at the wnh Ihe General Property Tax laws of the State of MichIgan Customer ServICe and Section 35. of the City Charter, as amended The Board of Review will meet Monday, March 18.2002 and Tuesday, March 19,2002 March 18 2002 from 9 00 a m to 4 00 P m and March 19.2002 from 9 00 a m to 900 p m Such meeting Will be held oat the MUniCipal Offices, 17147 Maumee Karen A. John8on, GPN 02/28/02 03107/02 & OV14/02 Asses~or March 7, 2002 Gros. Pointe News 18A Business 1 • ] Old Economy stocks spark big surge in Dow index • John B. Neff, retIred port- When the Dow dropped .to ) Last week brought good Market action to date has folio manager for Wellmgton 540 in December 1974 and economic news and favored the "down and dirty" Management Group, IS most portfolios had been mvestors bought stocks by Rust Belt stocks over the renowned as a "value" or "cut m half," they were~"t C the boat load gbtzy tech stocks. "contranan" investor. surprIsed when mformed Flrst news WIthin the Dow's 30 During a March 1998 they had been fired. J wes that stocks, General MotOrs\GM, market settles down and the March 24, 2000, to Dec 31, speech, he saId he often Forbes magazme (Feb. 4) eXisting about 55 last Fnday) IS up Fed's rate hikes stop (which 2001 - the "Chpper Fund" bought the stock "dogs", the surveyed 282 mutual funds 13 percent so far thiS year, home sales happened SIX months later dehvered a 57 percent gam "pIck of the litter." in busmess prior to October C surged by Umted Technologies (DT, m January 2001) Forbes reports that Neff saId that as a "bot- 1990 and With a mlOlmum of about 74 20) rose 15 percent, 16:2 ~I'\.'t'nt The repositlOnmg that GIpson's contranan "opera- tom fisher," you have to pIck $325 mIllion in assets to see Honeywell (RON, about E as l1ulder Dreman suggested both WIll tIOn thnves on other folks' and choose very carefully as if any funds dId exceptIonal- 39 79) up 17 percent, ~ than nunual mInimIZe your losses and misery He typIcally pounces you look for opportuOlties m ly well 10 both bull and bear DuPont (DD, about 48) \\ I n t .. r prOVIdecash to take advan- on stocks that have been hit "washed out" or "over sold" markets Each fund was gamed 12 percent, and \\ <'atht'r had tage of maJor bUYIngoppor- by bad results, or some other stocks It pays to have a lot rated in both markets on a International Paper (IP, hlllUt' t-us~rs By Joseph tUOltIel! If the market can. turbulence, then bides hIS of patience and backbone scale A+ down to F about 44.16) cbmbed 9 per- hlttlllg the Mengden tmues to fall tIme or even doubles hIS whIle you SIt back WIth one- Of the four funds rated A cent. :imlt'\\lllk,;. But few followed wager until other mvestors thIrd of your portfolio m in bull markets, only two Th.>11 <::lUll" Increased Dreman's July 2000 adVIce, come around agalO." cash eqUIvalents. rated A+ and the other two dural-I.. !l(lOds orders m l1in"on once wrote. "The Value investin~ !:-~!:a~~e ~A-!"",CH"H'"~''' ;,..v~c::tn,...q ~!:'::j." i~".~:to:-:; ~.:''','': ~ :~tcd It..~ be~~!!!~!~et! To Janusry. followed by an The last time LTS wrote had been bram-washed for stock market resembles a mIstaken notIOn of "value obtam the names of these Wlt')i;l-lt'o:h.>d 1 4 percent nse about "value mvestmg" m over a decade to go for broke strapless dress worn by a IOvesting" vs. "growth super-rated funds, tune in in GDP \gTOSS domestic detaIl was Aug. 10, 2000. WIth aggreSSIve growth beautiful woman - one stocks." It doesn't have to be LTS at this address next orodu('t \ fur the fourth Quar- Wa) back then (only 19 stocks wonders whlit keFps It up?" one or the other. Why not 50 week. ter of21XH - months ago), the Dow was So how have value stocks The market's uptun. smce percent of each? On Wt.>dnesday, Feb. 27, around 11,100, off 5 3 per- performed these past two last autumn is a sucker Joseph Me7lllden UI a res~. Fed Chturman Alan cent from its peak of 11,723 years? Forbes magazine rally, GIpson says. He does- Bull or Bear? dent of tM CJty of Groase Greenspan told the Senate in early January 2000 (Feb 4) reports that JIm n't see how earnmgs WIll Pointe and former chcirm4n t Banlung CommIttee that At the same tIme, the rebound suffiCIentlyto jUstI- LTS remembers one Wall GIpson's "Cl.lpper Fund" ( a Street portfolio manager in of First of M~hl8an. -Let's ~ the receSSlOnappeared to be NASDAQ Composite was fy present values value mutual fund) estab- the late 1960s, early 1970s Talk Stocks. is spoll.lJOf'edby I near endmg, although the about 3,850, down 23 7 per- That's why Gipson is SIt. l.lshed iD 1984 has posted a era who claimed their exper- tM followJ7lll GroBse Pointe recovery may not be robust. cent from Its all-tune hIgh of 17.2 percent annuahzed tmg on a large slug of cash. investment-related firms: • Last Friday's announce- ture excelled 10 "down" mar- I 5,049 just five months earli. total return for the past 17 He hasn't felt comfortable John M. R~kel, CPA, P.C.; ment that the Purchasing er in March 2000. enough to be fully mvested kets, because they had come years, beatmg the S&P 500 up short in "up" markets. Rickel & Baun P.C.; Managers' (now called the At that tIme, LTS quoted Index by 26 percentage m five years "Many tech Investment Counsel Inc.; Institute of Supply Then iD the 1973-74 bear David Dreman, chaIrman of pomts. mvestors are betting that and A G. Edwards & Sons Management) Dreman Value Management hghtnmg will strike twice," market, their performance When measured agamst was even worse! Inc. Manufacturmg Index leaped of Jersey CIty, N.J, a con- thIs bear market - from' he scoffs. to 54 from January's 49.9, trarian and feature wnter endmg an 18-month stnng for Forbes magazine (July ------of pnor declmes. 24, 2000): "It's pretty clear LIttle wonder, then, that to me that a bear market is the stock market broke out approaching. " Can I quote you on that? on the upsIde Fnday with a Dreman then further feeling is from laughter. bang! The DJI soared 263 wrote, "Value stocks are My goal for this week's column was to take a good Bust a gut. pomts that Fnday, closmg at back in style. Financials, Are you ambitious? Hey, 10,369, and a 401-pomt energy, public utIlIties and look at the vanety of Internet '!Ncbsltes dedicated ointers on we can tD.kc cu.-c of ~t. weekly gam, or 4 percent. tobacco have moved up sig- "When everything is com- Since year-end, the Dow is nificantly amId the tech to, or found 10, the Harper Woods area. ing your way, you're in the now up 3.5 percent. slaughter." wrong lane." "Ambition is a The NASDAQ ComposIte At that tIme, Dreman sug- I can't do it. The research TeChnOlogy poor lW:USe for not having chimed in with a 78-point gested selling tech stocks is gomg to take a bit longer thanle~. enough sense to be lazy." surge for the week, or 4.5 trading at huge multiples of ..,B :Mike Maure!, "Hard work pays oft' iD the percent, closing at 1,803. earnings or revenues. He Oh, I found a lot of web- 'h' . SItes, but they were all jum- future. Laziness pays off Year to date, It IS still down would sell offeqmties to a 50 you when we need you? famous, fighter planes. I now." OK, it's time for a nap. 7.6 percent. to 60 percent level until the bled up with many unrelat- ed "trash" sites. It was a Under hobbies, I saw one was surprised. at how thor- Sorry, I started to drift oft'. hard task to find specific webSIte that r8lSed the hair ough it was and how com- Here's one dedicated to INVESTMENT ~OUNSEL, INC. informatIon. on the scruff of my neck. It plex. I can't get iDvolved, the executive management I found one link for an was the American Scale though. of Enron. "If at first you Dogfighters AsSOCiation. Every tIme I tried to put don't succeed, destroy all ~~.,,, <>_ ~SiDce1919 ! ~ :~~ Internet broadcast program. I won't gIVethe name of the I had visions of pit bulls together a plastic model as a evidence that you tried." kid, I either glued it to my I have to give this next Money/PortfolioManage~ R~t & Perso.ol1}\ssets program, but it said "Its straining at their leads and . '~ guests take you on journeys preparing to tear one anoth- fingers or wound up paint- one to all the parents out ing my hand red, white and there. "Experience is some- - W:iW,' ~,Acc~~1 ,~ ex~ ofS2S0,009J ' through ancient mysteries, er apart new science, alternative No, fortunately, it wasn't blue. I once built a model of thing you don't get until just Coli to lee ... ,. 3 Issues of our monthly an aircraft carner and was after you need it." ' ...newsiettert ur eoTTlplln'iems t energy, alternative health, what I thought. 4'1(",""''' "'...._ ~ -:l<"' ::>' anomahes of all descnptlon, It's a hobby group that stuck m my room for a week. This one applies to me. "'Ib 19511 Mack Avenue and much more" builds scale models of Sorry about that last one. !lteal ideaa from one person Gros~ePointe, MichIgan 48236 (313) 886-0450 Rod Berling, where are famous, and some not so The bottom line is that I is plagiarism, to steal from have to do more research, many is research." but :eel free to stop Ul or. the Hey, whete""'!" g"'f-_" you Harper Woods High School through college. Just be Sports webSIte at careful. Most uOlversities TAX.TIME IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK www.hwpioneers.com. have search programs that NEED HELP? Note that I said dot-eom can instantly identify at the end, and not dot-edu papers that are plagiarized. Unless you plan carefully, the IRS can take a large amount I CALL ... as you would usually find at Do you plan to work on of money from your heIrs. Call today for your free copy of t the end of an educational the family finances this Plan U1I& Your £Stale to help avoid problems. i JOHN M. RICKEL, C.P.A., P.C. iDstltution domain address. evening? CERTlFI£D PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now, what shall I do WIth Here are some financial Craig Kohler. DaVIdHenze. PhUbpBrancato. George Nlhem - Theo Morson 63 KER<.HEVAl SUITE 100 the rest of my column? facts: "Bills travel through 21043 Mack Avenue AG D..L ••-JIO GROSSE POlNTE FARMS M,CH,GAN 48236 3627 (Picture an evil grin on my the mail at twice the speed GIQiIill POInteWoods, MI48236 ~ TELEPHONE 313/BB 1 8200 face.) I love quotes from of checks." Or how about 313-882-1711 INYES1M1N1S SINa 1tItI1 EMAIL f1ckelbaun@hotmall com www ams com _SlPC'200' A.G-- - ,.... famous people, especially if this one: "Borrow money they are deep and meaning- from pessimists - they ful. don't expect It back." Almost But I really like quotes last, but certainly least, "If from not-so-famous folks you thUik nobody cares and some of my friends have about you, try missing a cou- sent me some of their ple of payments." favontes. (We wIll not even Time to wrap it up and, mAnhon YolliBerra,) ves. rve saved the best for Here goeS. iast. "I intend to live forever "All those who believe in - so far, so good." telekineSIS raise my hand." "The early bird gets the Have a tech questwn or worm, but the second mouse subject yml would like gets the cheese." "I almost .- addressed in this column? had a psychic glrlfnend but Save she left; me before we met." Want to comment or add "How do you tell when your two cents worth? My e. mail address JB 33%-64% you're out of invisible ink?" I hope any pain you're [email protected]. Business Peo~le DetrOIt EdIson has honored Mark Williamson with one of its most distm- gulshed employee awards for ach1evements in human relations. Williamson has received the Alex Dow Award for hIS efforts as chair of an annual PlUS, you'll find great savIngs on paint and tools you need to finish your Job! day-long chantable event at the St. VmcentlSarah FIsher Center in coordIna- tIOn WIth the Umted Way's Days of Canng. WIlham80n hves in Grosse Pointe Farms. -- WWiamaon OlympIa Entertamment has promoted Kurt Buhler to director of corporate sales for the advertlslJlg sales depart- ment at Joe LoUISArena Buhler graduated from AlbIon CA:lllegein commuruca- Ask How. As« Now. Ask Sherwin-Williams.' tions and psychology For 13 years, he traded government \,';:.,t us at W'tNW 5hefw1n-wllhams com spcuntIes on the ChIcago Board of Trade He jomed OlympIa Entertamment in 1998 as an account executive I He hves m Grosse Pointe. . March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News News 19A Shores seeks improvements for its outer harbor By Bonnie Caprara them, and the pOSSlblhtyof cept falls WIthin the current Staff Writer not bemg able to dredge footprmt of the manna and As Grosse Pointe Shores WIthout disturbmg the pil- that there would be no plans Village President John ings in the harbor. to expand. Huetteman III put It: "ThIS Mertz swd the park and Cost estimates for the ISthe elephant no one wants harbor committee has outer harbor Improvements to talk about. already met WIth HRC, a are expected to nm from Three years after voters In manne architect firm, winch $600,000 to $700,000 the Shores reJected a plan to had come up WIth a deSign 'lb plan r -: some of the expand the combmed Shores concept that wl1lincorporate cost, the Village counCil and Grosse Pomte Yacht 40 boat wells instead of the voted 6-to-l to increase boat Club harbor, the Shores Vil- current 60 He saId current well fees by 4 percent thIS lage council has started to standards for passageways year, to add a 25 percent talk about curmg Its whng hmder the number of wells surchar!;e to the wells It elephant, Its OSluS Park in the eXlstmg footprmt leases to members of the manna, which councIlman Electncal and water ser- Grosse Pointe Yacht Club and parks and recreatlOn vice would be replaced and and to Increase 220-volt committee member Dr dock boxes might be added electncal service by 100 per- Richard Mertz called "sIck " tc the deSign. Afloatmg dock cent from $110 to $220. ~ ,.." 'Il'" 1 1O':J,tj,-,,,,,U.U ..d.U'Y, .LUt:'l "'to ",a~u ~y::s~.uJ" wlu.~;,L ",U'-llJ. "UdlJ'" CU\olu,",J,lU1ciu J...m:rn~ problems wIth the fiberglass to water level changes, IS Blomk voted agamst the docks m the outer harbor, bemg considered as a con- Increase which be said reallstlcallv structIOn optIOn "I'm willIng to hve With a have one good year left In Mertz saId the deslgn con. 2 percent Increase,. Blomk Photo by Bonnl. Caprara sald. "The only problem I AccordJDgto Gro.ae Pointe Shores CouncUman and parJul and harbor com- have about rwsing rates IS mittee member Dr. Richard Mertz, the fiberglua docks In the large harbor sec- that we don't know what tion of the 08h18 Park marina realistically have one good year left. Although we're gOingto get." there Is no deftnitive plan for rebulidIDg or repairing that section of the mari- But Councilman Brian na, the Shores village councl1 recently approved a 4- percent Increase In boat Hunt made the analogy: "It's weDfees to help cover COlts. like we're bUYIng a house. ISunchanged from last year. We have to put away for the swd. respectively, charge $2.18 At other mannas, rates at down payment • The new rates will per square foot. Fees In While thiS year's increase increase from $2.09 to $2.18 Grosse Pomte Farms run Jefferson Beach Manna WIll only bring in an addi- per square foot from $1.42 to $3.11 per range from $4.50 to $5.21 per square foot and rates at tional $8,500 In revenue, In comparison to other square foot, a 3 percent St. Clair Shores' Blossom Mertz beheved that the vil- Grosse Pointe-area munici- Increase from last year. Well Heath mumcipal marina lage could sustain a bond pal marinas, the rate ill the rental fees In Grosse Pointe rllmrp from S2.39 to S3.03 ISsue to pay for the proJect. City \if G~uo';;i:Pcintc :lnd:.rl Wood! !"~W!g~ frnrn $2 Aq t.o "It's still a better deal Grosse Pomte Park, which $2.79 per square foot, whIch per square foot. than you're going to get any- saw 3 and 6 percent mcreas- where else," Huetteman es for well rental fees J{ C \\ a r d \ () 1I r :--(: I I \\ i t h ... . - No per check fees City boaters suggest harbor fix-ups No monthly service charges Nu minimum balance requirements. By Bonnie Caprara Staff Writer Grosse Pointe Plans for harbor improve- ments in the CIty of Grosse 18720 Mack Ave. at Kerby • (313) 882-6400 Pointe's Neff Park could be Ask For Scott,John or Evelyn implemented as early as Memlle< November. F 0' C City officials have been working with BEl, a marine architectural and engineer- ing firm, to look at options CHANGING JlOBS? for improvements and changes. RETIRING? ROLL YOUR "What really brought this on was the W dock and hav- 401K OVER INTO AN IRA. ing to move the kayak rack,. said Mayor Dale Scrace. "We Wanted BEr to take a look at the marina and tell us what our optIOns are. What they're doing now is looking Whether you're moving companies or retiring, at what we have and looking PholDo by Bonme Caprara at a couple of options." The "A" dock In the City of Grone Pointe'. Neff we'll help you do a 401(k) roll over that's Another If:::ue eur:cund. Park has been the cftta!yet to looking at harbor ren- ing the need for harhor ovation. Plllngs on the "A" clock, met, are in need improvements is the low of replacement. water level and the mability to dredge. Further dredging tion is a very quick process would cut mto the hardpan - a couple of weeks." of the lake bottom, which Contini said the City would comprOlDlse the foot- could start work on the har- ing for dock pilings. bor on Nov. 1 and be fully ~ "The first part is receiving operatIOnal by May 3,2003. J.e. Brooks, Jr. wants and needs and However, Contini warned, Allstate. putting pncmg to them,. "They're more expensive. It 586.n7 .8686 FINANCIAL added Lou Contim, BEl would be a 50 percent semor vice presldent. .i..ucreattt" uvt:c 1J.x.~d.d~." A survey was recently At this pomt, the CIty is sent to 162 boat owners, 36 not sure ofwbat the cost of a people on the waiting list One of the constructIOn harbor renovation project I and 15 kayakers to find out options the City may consid- would be or how it would be what size welle and ameni- er would be floating docks. funded. ties they desired. "That's about all the mari- "This is not a $200,000 While less than half of 63 nas around the state are proJect and It's not a $12 boat owners who completed nnthnp" In. Rcrlll'(, SSld. milhon project," Serace swd. the survey swd they wanted ~ey';e doing It because of "It could be m the range of larger wells, most of them the water fluctuatIOns we $800,000 to $1 nclhon." indIcated they would like to have." "Can we go out for a bond? mcrease the number of larg- "They're not wave-aclJon No." said City Manager er wens and decrease the dnven, they'll hang off the MIke Overton "Can we bor- number of smaller wells In seawall," Contim said. row money? Yes. We need to the harbor. "They're also ADA explore these optlons." CAUUFLOWER or 99«'" '" .. About eIght to nme small (Amencans With Scrace swd. "The money BROCCOLU__ SL Paddy's. March 17'" wens go unused In a typical Dlsablhtles Act) compliant. will be paid hack by the Aunt Mid's WIGLEY'S CORNED BEEF season. There is some fabncation users over some kInd of "tv _ Ten boat owners said they time, but the actual installa. vehicle over hme." SPINACH ~~leg VIlOICe 5669 desired 30- tc 34-foot boat Indian RIVer 31S1 00 DELMONICO«NYSTRIP- ells, five said they would ke to see 25- to 29-foot boat GRAPEFRUIT -I' Ground 5699 C SIRLOIN,____ ho Fresh Squeezed ells, five said they would Cllyor~rOsse W"ointe ~OO~S,Michigan 'ke to see 35-foot or larger BANANAS_LB. 29 GradeA-Fresh-NotPackaged "'ge GRArEFRUIT $269 at wells and three saId NOTICE TO BIDDERS Navel $199 FRYERS, , LB JUICE aT ey would hke to see 20- to ORANGES._~~.~---,-. Gu 51 4-foot boat wells NOTICE TO BIDDERS - RE-UPHOLSTERING OF 29 Grocer S ecia Is Forty-But boat owners said COUNCIL ROOM AUDITORIUM SEATING: Sealed TURKEY lB. 51 I B k R Del' ey would like to have elec- bIds Will be re~elved by the Cuy of Grosse Pomte Wood\ at BoarSCD Ibl Veal eve s ac oom I .c service at their wells 5 99 the MUniCipal BUlldlllg. 20025 Mack Plan, Gro~se Pomte 69 d 33 boat owners said Wood~, Michigan 48236-2197 unld 11:00 a.m., Monday, BACOH, S2 : ;:CK ROAST 3 lB. e Tabbouleh $1~oz. ey would hke to have dock March t 1,2002 al whIch lime and pla~e all bIds WIll be pub- xes. A spht tally of 13 each ~~ S549LS. 5469LS.,_e_H_ou_m_m_u_s _'.•_ _••.. id they would either rent licly opened and read aloud for fumlshlllg thc follOWing Uem COD _$_1_~_oz. purchase dock boxes as descnbed herem below (apprmomale <;quare footage) SimIlar amenities were 99 Fresh 5599 LEBANEH $199 esired of the 10 boaters RE-UPHOI..STERING OF COUNCIL ROOM MAC' CHEESE..._ $1 L8. SEA SCALLOPS,_- lB. Yogurt D1p __ .. 11oz. ho are on the City'S boat AUDITORIUM SEATING S 69 S 99 ell waltmg hst 4 BEAN SALAD__ 1 L8. ~ARY~D OYSTERS_ 6 18.SPINACH & FETA $189 Amemtles such as gnUs, a Spec\fical1()n~ and hld\ ~hce" may hc obtamed from the CIty Sliced SI\39P _ie_,,_,,-_.,,_....._.- PK_ll. vlhon and PiCniC tables Ckl~ 1'11'... City lif C:-(" :.= pf"\1nf~ WnM~ rp~"rvro, thf' nehr to w moderate -approval rat- "UENSTEfi,--~- I. L8. Swiss Water Process reJe~t any and all bld\ \0 waIve ,In) mtormality m the h,ddmg. Country Kitchen from boaters, although and to a~cept any hid II dcem~ to be m the he~l mterc~t of the COLOMBIAN SUPREMO • gs hke a telephone and BEARCREEK ble TV hookups were not Cily Decaf...... $649 Soup MIXes Louise S. Warnke, All Varletles...... _.. hly sought after by those TUNASALAD.-- Whole Bean LB. completed the surveys. G PN 01/07/2002 Cily Clerk March 7, 2002 20A Grosse Pointe News l I I \ I I I \ , , Piease join us for a candid discussion about market volatility and risk tolerance. Gain insight on the ways professional money managers "weather the storm" and position themselves for the future. Thursday, March 21, 7:00 PM Call for Grosse Pointe location. Kim Adams Kevin Kuhner, CFA Breat Miller, CLU, ChFC, CFP~ Award-winning Mal"ket Account Manager Regional Marketing Director meteorologist Pacific Investments Management American Skandia. with the Company (PIMCO). Mr. Miller Wtlt discussmutual WXYZ-TV/ Mr. Kuhner will discussprofeSSIonal funds and annuities. Action News team money management. Prospecruses Wlll be WStlJbuted at the sellUn2r Please read carefully before mvesnng or sending money Vamble annwoes are sold by prospectus only, wluch conwns more • complete mformaoon mcludlng charges, apense.s and nsk .actors Vanable annwoes are long-renn m,esonenl5 de518Jledfor reorement .putp05eS Withdrawals may be subject to surrender charges and If taken pnor to age 59fl, a 10% IRS penalty may apply Vanable annwoes are not insured by the FDIC Insurance and annwty products are made availi.ble by msw'al1ce-lJcensedsubSldJanes of UBS PameWebber through t1urd party ,"~lIrance comparues unaffilmed WIthUBS PameWebber For reservations call Matthew A. Swegles Financial Advisor; Retirement Plan Consultant at 313-567-7600. 400 Renaissance Center, Suite 2710, Detroit, MI 48243 www.ubspainewebber.com *UBS Paine~bber 7hankyou. CFP'" is. mtlflcMlon lft8rl< 0W!lfd by tile Otrtllitd FI~:lC~1 Planner IIofnl 01 SNn4fIds, Inc. UI$ P~ IlllI ues PIllle __ , T/lIIlII you... IfMQ mtrkI ., VIS AG. il2002 UIS PIl:ltWIIilNr !lie. All RIrjllts 1llIMmII lIIIlIlbllr SIPI: OJ Section B I:LH551FIED Pointers help Gleaners collect 23 million pounds of food By Jennie Miller Its miSSIon The organiza- Staff Wnter • tIOn works WIth companies Much has changed m the In the regIOn to prOVidethiS 25 years that Gleaners food, and uses charitable Commumty Food Bank has events to pubhclze Its actlVl- been actIve. Although the ties . ..", \.. - 5V&.4 •• 03 :u ,u.a -- ~v ViVO' Liuw~vt'!, rUt V"'''t1lutod'' vIde food and nourishment tlOnssuch as these, the work to hungry people m metro- IS never done AccordlOg to pohtan DetroIt - the output Ruth Ellen Mayhall, ISfar different PresldentlDevelopment ot Twenty-five years ago, a Gleaners. tmy group of farmers and "Our ultimate goal IS busmessmen banded togeth- eventually to be able to close er to share extra crops WIth our doors, because there no the poor. Back then, 300,000 longer are hungry reSIdents pounds of food was provided in our region in need of for hungry CItizens of the food," she saId commWlity. Gleaners ISreveling in the Today, Gleaners IS proud glory of havlOg such success- to proclaim an annual dlstn- ful dIstnbutlOn ThIs year, bution of over 23 ml1hon the organIzatIOn is using the pounds of food to hundreds anmversary as motivation of social service agencies, to push for record-setting and the company nrOlects to output. '!'hI' C'.nmnanvIS also cele- contributions to the organi- add another 2 mIllion Charitable events have bratmg - the "25th zation pounds in this anniversary been scheduled throughout Anmversary Gathenngs," MonteIth Elementary J year. the vear. A committee has nlaN:W"1 11+'h OI.,...,nT'lO' Q,.'hnt'\lt1 j tc~cd "f:-lc::.drc::.~cre"th~t r------D - ...-----~ By turning surplus food been put together, with co- focus on SOCIalnetworkmg. 10 metropolitan DetrOIt for that would otherwIse be chaIrs mchldmg Mary Kay These events are each host- their donation of 1, 334 wasted into meals for the Crain of the CIty of Grosse ed by a prominent citizen in pounds of canned food. The poor, Gleaners accomphshes Po1Ote. their own homes and WIll GrOBse Pomte Pubhc I occur throughout the entire Library was in 13th place UOQY" J .....-.. With 1,290 pound'l donated. At these parties, guests Kerby Elementary placed WIll be able to learn about 26th, thanks to theIr 606 the message and mission of pounds, and Trombley Cul8 of food. are assembled at Comertca Park to Gleaners, and will have the Elementary was In 27th form a birthday cake for Detroit's SOOth. This year. OpportWllty to donate to the place WIth 590 pounds. Gleaners celebrate. it. 25th anniversary, organization. The home of the Detroit hWlgry mdiVlduals. KIds Hunger Awaleness MaJor donors are bemg Tigers has found Itself par- The company provides Program, Harvest Dinner, offered 25 nammg opportu- tiCIpating in chant able other sources for raIsmg Earth Works Garden, Rite- mtles to immortalize their events with Gleaners at the money such as theIr hohday Aid Holiday Turkey individual or corporate new Comerica Park. The card promotIOn, In which Promotion and names on permanent loca- event, titled Canstruction, proceeds are used as dona- KrogerlWelght Watchers tions Wlthm the facIhtles showcased huge sculptures tlons Two dollars of every Coupon Book Promotion. Other actlvitles that take made out of cans of food. purchase made at the1r Major donors have mclud- place dunng the year that IndIvidual donatIOns can store, whIch can be seen at ed Amentech, Dalmler- promote the charity 10clude be made to Gleaners to help embrolderyshoppe.com, is Chrysler Fund, Ford Motor the Annual Spring Canned the charity. donated to the organization. Co., General Motors Food Drive in March Last Every dollar that 1Bdonat. Other events throughout Foundation, Kellogg, Kraft year, several schools m ed WIlldlstnbute 16 pounds the year lOclude the Annual Foods Inc., RIte Ald, The A worker at Gleaners' warehouae moves oozes of Grosse Po1Ote partlclpated of food, whIch IS eqUIvalent Fall Benefit, Women's Power Kroger Company, VarIety, food to be cllstrlbuted to area agencies that feed the 10 the event, WIth enormous to provldmg 16 meals to Breakfast, KIds Help10g FOX 2, and WXYZ metro area's pool' and hungry lDdi'riduala. Town meetin~...... to discuss .l1esticide .tJoisonin~.. - in the Great Lakes The League of Women 12, at the. Grosse Pomte spilnsored by the LWVGP. DetrOIt EdIson, and the 10resms for treat10g leather the multitude of chemIcal Voters Grosse Pointe Unltanan Church. FamIlIar, too, have been the M1chlgan Department of and woods and as a solvent pollutants on certaIn species (LWVGP) and LocalMotion The topic IS a famlhar one senes of lectures concernIng Natural Resources. He has for sludge reSIdues. of animals would go much will sponsor a town meetmg and there have been four toxin:> in the Great Lakes received numerous awards Examples of anImals and further in developmg united to dlB<:usSpestlclde poIson- precedmg town meet10gs sponsored by LocalMotlon in and was a Certified Senior how they are affected fronts In combating toxlos' 109 in the Great Lakes at concemmg Lake St. Clair 10 the past year and a half at Ecologlst of the Ecologlcal include double crested cor- effects. The statement that 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, March the past two and a half years the War Memorial. SocIety of Amenca from morants whose egg shells fish in the Great Lakes are Now these two orgamza- 1985 until 1997 become too thm to survIVe now fit for human consump- League of Women Voters bons have teamed up to SpeCIal emphaSIS has until hatching, and crossed tIon ISpremature, according ---=----- and ------bring to Grosse Pomte and been centered on the study bills which render the anI- to Dr. LudWIg. surround1Og areas a lecture of the effects of dIOXinS, mal unable to eat. This egg If these Issues are of inter- by Dr. JIm LudWIg,a noted PCBs and furons on birds shell thtnnmg affects van- est to you, ple...seJom us for ~~C,~?~i~n enVlronmental bIologist now and mammals that reSIde in ous specIes of seagulls and the evel,mg's pre$entation reSIding in Canada. and around the Great the eagle-osprey-peregr1Oe A donation of $5 will be LudWIg receIved hIS three Lakes. DlOxmS are chemI- falcon population. The great appreCIated. There WIll be degrees 10 bIOlogyfrom the cals used In the treatment of homed owl has suffered questIOns afterward; these Dr. James P. Ludwig Umversity of Michigan from wood, as in the product from the effect of toxms in are sometimes the most 1962 through 1968 and has Woodhfe, and also in plas- the water as well. Mink and mterestlng part of the lec- been extremely active m tICSPCBs are polychlorinat- otter do not escape the enVl- ture. Are Pesticides Poisoning People research In and IlroWld the ed blphenols, one example of ronmental heredIty problem The League 1S undertak- Great Lakes dunng h1Slong wh1ch IS hexachlorcbenzene eIther. 109 a two-year study of the Through The Great Lakes? and noteworthy career. used 10pamts and pamt sol- General opimon IS thdc Great Lakes In an effort to Teachmg has also played a vents. It only takes 200 to the study of speCIficchemI- update OUIposItion on these part in hIS professional !lfe 400 ppt (pai'ts per trillion) of cals separately is not very very important Issues. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2002 7:30 P.M. He has done maJor consult- this chemIcal to contami- pffectlve In ImprOVing the There WIllbe addItlonal lec- UNITARIAN CHURCH 109 work for many well- nate and reproductively qualIty of the water In the tures 10 the LocalMotion 17150 MAUMEE ROAD known companies mcludlOg affect specIes m and around Great Lakes. Rather, stutly- senes dunng the spnng so UPJohn, Consumers Power, the lakes. Furons are used Ing the combmed effects of please watch for them. GROSSE POINTE MICHIGAN Provencal- Weir House By Jason Sweeney and a cycle of seven books Th1s IS probably the best cant past cIVlhzatlon WIll who became known as Staff Writer to use as source matenal, problem a movIe senes play heaVlly In the plot. "Max Headroom" tour March 9 Last week, thiS column Harry Potter IS pOlsed to could have ThIs film WIll That has done nothmg to took a look at the unusual- take over the top eammgs stomp competltlOn Just hke Charlie's Angels 2 stop Lara Croft, the hero- Expenence Grosse ly long lme-up of sequels tltlll for a film senes its predecessor Cameron Dlaz, Lucy LIU me of a senes of adventure POinte's past WIth a free, scheduled for release 10 the gUlded tour of the Grosse The up-SIde of thIS and Drew Barrymore were games from findmg success summer of 2002 bloom109 box office Jugger- Future Projects the baSIS, the motIve force Pomte HistorIcal Society's In Hollywood as portrayed Th1Sweek, the deta1ls of naut 1Sthat the first mOVle and the VIsual presence of Provencal-WeIr House, Indy Retums by Angelma Johe the fall schedule and a hst was well made and famdy the first mOVIebased on the c 1823, (376 Kercheval 10 of projects m the works are onented Hamson Ford, arguably '70s teleVISiondrama Orlgmally conSIdered a' Grosse Po1OteFarms) from 1 h.,ted one of the most well known Don't expect much from waste of film for anyone to 4 pm on Saturday, Each tltle WIll cover the Lord of the Rings: The actors of hiS generatIOn IS thIS mOVIewhIch Will once except adolescent VIdeo March 9 ha~!!sof the firClt mnV11' thp T,vo To\\'crs pIckmg up hIS trademark agam pIt three good lookmg game addIcts, th1s film Recognized as the oldest premIse of the sequel and whIp and hat women, under the dIrectIOn turned mto more than a home In Grosse PolOte, the J R R Tolklen's books are Late last year, Ford saId what to expect from the once agam sellmg out of a recluse bllhonalre, modest h1t Gre<.kReVIvalstructure was new release compared to that there was only one agamst the forces of eV1l built for DetrOit Ind1an faster than a .Chlcken character he would conSId- Because one can create the onglnal Soup for the Somethmg" The good news, 1fyou hke as many artifacts as could agent and blacksmIth PIerre er revisitin~ It wasn't Han Provencal Guests mav learn book becau~e of the atten- seemg model-types kIck ever be coilected. there IS Solo about 19th century "Me In Fall I Holidays 2002 tIon "The Fellowship of the behlOd you'll love thIS film That statement led to a plenty of space for the Grosse Pomte, see an exhib- Harry Potter and the Rmg" has drummed up buzz, whIch turned out to The bad-news IS that IS all return of the pony-talled ,... .. __ L ~ C' .~ The Tl'lloJ;V chromcles It of h1stonc photographs _., _ .. -~-. - this film will ha'e to offer tough girl and VISitthe newly renovat- the tnp of an unhkely hero The co~tlnent hoppmg T1mmg WIll be crItical A film treatment of the across MIddle Earth to ed log cabIn, c 1840, on the mcredlbly popular book adventurer who goes by the Tomb Raider 2: WIth thiS release WIth all property In addItIon, VISI- destroy the tool that could ...... _ ...... __ ~1 __ ~ • .) ... __ r' ...... _ ...... ""_ _ .....J _ ...... ~ nAmp of hI" c-h,ldhood net ThP ~mpwhl'lt dllhl(lIlCl ...L ",1 , ~ OC1.l.t.-O \"CIJ C:;::ltU. vua.,a ...... undo all crE.'atlon LUt:: OLIH::1 ..U::dV.Y-J.l.U HJ~ ,",V.l.., \,..uu tJUJ L.J.lc1'::'C "1u.'cvoo It::a- nerdy, adolescent WIzard WIll return to the bIg honors of bemg the world's sequels out there, Tomb tunng Grosse Pomte h1Story The nch hIStory prOVided screen came to screen only a few bv Tolklen has Ipft most fir'lt dIgItal-celebrIty to RaIder doesn't qUite have and other pubhcatIons and months ago but a sequel IS The film's baSIS1S as yet make It to film may belong products focusmg on the viewers WIth only one com- unconfirmed but mSlders the name recogmtlon or already shot and In the can to the super Mano brothers Pomtes plamt "It Just ended What have hmted that themes of hl'ltory to pull VIewers Into WIth the overwhelmmg happens next?" or to a badly lOJured cop the theater Call (313) 884-7010 for '>uccess of the first mOVIe, Atlantis or another slgmfi- more mformatlOn 28 March 7, 2002 Clubs Grosse Pointe News Windmill Moehnng Woods Flowers, POinte Garden Center at Delta Gamma Will be the guest speaker Herb Society (313) 881-4594. Pointe He Will examme the emo- Floral tIOna] Impact flowers make to meet G.P. Questers alumnae meet Questers to upon our d8l1y hvmg rou- The Grosse Po1OteUOltof arrangement tmes and how one's "floral the Herb Society ofAmenca Chapter 147 On Saturday, March 16, meet personality" IS revealed in meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday, demonstration the Grosse Pomte alumnae The Windmill POinte the display and arrange- March 12, in the first floor The Grosse POinte meet March 8 chapter of Delta Gamma is Questers wIll meet at 10 Garden Center Inc. wlll pre- hostmg the annual founder's ment of plants and flowers. commumty room of the The Grosse Pomte a m on Monday, March 18, Everyone IS invited to Chlldnm's Home of DetrOIt, sent a floral arrangement day banquet for Provmce VI at the Chl1dren's Home of demonstratIOn at 730 p m Questers Chapter 147 Will of the fratermty, which attend. For more mforma- 900 Cook, 10 Grosse POinte meet at 10 a m. Friday, Detroit Woods Thursday, March 21, at the Includes the collegiate chap. tlon, call Jean Strachan at March 8, at the home of The Program Will be (313) 881-0878 "Plants as Food, Food as Grosse POinte War ters at the UniverSity of "Irish Stones" by Jody Medlcmen IS the tOPiCdiS- Memonal Lisa Gandelot MIchIgan, MIchigan State O'Bnen and Colleen cussed by guest speaker A guest lecturer from She WIll present a pro- Umverslty, Western Carroll They Will also talk Women's Fann LeIgh Ann Knope. Conner Park Florist WIll gram on vintage napkin MIchIgan Umverslty and about Bell"ck \..hma and the Hostesses are Mary Glaasco show arrangmg techniques rmgs. Co-hostesses are AlbIOnCollege marks and customs & Garden and Pat Muellenhagen. usmg seasonal flowers and Danlelle DeFauw and LoIS The sett10g for the cele- A smg-along Will end the Association The pubhc IS welcome. plant matenals. Jacobs For more informa- bratIOn IS the historic Edsel program Jean Carter and For more mformatlon. call The program IS the sev. bon. call (3131886.2226 & Eleanor Ford House in Beullill WeHs are the host. meets (313) 822-5381 tm~h IUllIU~i prt:~~nL~~lOn GLO:>::lC POinte ,:,nores. Ihe esses. given m memory of and 10 festlVltles begin at 11.30 The Grand MaraiS branch tnbute to Sue Abbott, a Ecumenical a m Flowers will be prOVId- Rose Society of the Women's National Pettipointe flower arranger and mem- ed by Flowers by Gabnelle holds gather- Farm & Garden Aseoclatlon ber of the Wmdnull Po1Ote Men's Friday of Grosse Pomte Park. The meets at noon on Monday, Questers meet Garden Club and the speaker for the event is Dr. ing March 11, at the home of The Pettipomte Chapter Grosse POinte Garden Breakfast LoUlse Jones. Lylas Good Mogk, foundmg The Grosse Pomte Rose of the Ques.ters WIll meet at Center. The Rev Fred R. Krauss medIcal director of the Co-hostesses are Pinky 11 a m. Thursday, March 7, Society Will hold Its month- Reservations are not of F~rst Bethany United Henry Ford Visual ly meeting at the McNehs and Betty Moran. at the home of Barbara reqUlred but are appreclat. Church of Christ will lead The program, "How to Malley. RehabJlitatlon and Research Neighborhood Club at 7 30 the Ecumenical Men's Center Become a Master Maryhelen Feighner Will ed. Admission is free and p.m. on Wednesday, March refreshments will be served Friday Breakfast at 7:30 All Delta Gamma mem- 13. Gardener," wi be present- present a program on pyrog- ed by the branch's own mas- raphy. For more mforma- after the program. a.m. Friday, March 8, at bers are welcome to attend. Bruce Anderson, well- Grosse Pointe Memorial For additIOnal information, known florist and owner of ter gardener. tivn, call Pat Zavell at (313) For more information, 881-5592 call Lynn at the Grosse Church call Kelly Vreeken at (313) 884-8705 or Barbie Stephens at (313) 882-4143. War Memorial receives grant to expand planned giving program The Grosse Pomte War grants to assist them in Title IX the War MemonaI's ability tor. "Planne«1 giving offers a improve the quahty of hfe Memorial has received a their efforts to create or to provide quality programs. lot of options for all types of here by supporting a vanety $9,690 Techrucal Assistance expand planned giving pro- Our endowment serves as a advocate to income levels and asset of activitles benefiting edu. Grant from the CommuOIty grams reserve to carry us through holders, including receIving cation, arts and culture, FoundatIOn for Comcldentally, the Grosse m times of economic crisis," income for life, which often address Southeastern MIchigan as Porote War Memorial came said Mark Weber, president surprises people. We are health, human servIces, part of its "Touch the to be through a pla1'lned gift of the War Memorial. "When grateful for the Community community development Future" initiativ~. AAUW in 1949 when the Russell A the market ISdown, like it 18 Foundation's support and and civic affairs. Touch the Future 1Sa six- Alger f8mJly donated their now, our income from the Governed by a board of 50 The Amencan year program of the the opportunity to keep home to the community in endowment drops As you donor dreams alive while commumty leaders, the Association of Univertllty CommunIty FoundatIOn honor of veterans. can unagine, we are strug- strengthening the War Community Foundation Women, Grosse Pointe funded by The Kresge It receives no tax-dollar gling, hke most others, to Branch, will sponsor a Foundation and the Memorial for future genera- makes grants to outstanding support whatsoever; contri- balance the budget and live tions." luncheon at the Grosse Hudson-Webber charitable projects in butions are vital for its con- up to our mission with less The Community Pointe War Memorial on Foundation. tinued existence. Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, mcome. It's timflS like these Foundation for Saturday, March 23, fea- Its purpose IS to raise As a nonprofit organiza- that this community's finan- Monroe, Washtenaw, St. turing Title IX advocate Southeastern Michigan, awareness among donors tion, revenues fall short of cial support is so critical." Clair and Livingston coun. Jean Ledwith King. and the general pubhc about expenseii by design and the "We View planned giving founded in 1984, is a perma- ties. The day will begin with the value of charitable difference is made up as a way of offering our nentconununityendo~ent The foundation has assets a reception at 11:30 a.m planned giving and the through contributions to its donors an opportumty to bul1t by gifts from hundreds of more than $300 mIllion followed by luncheon and importance of building annual fund campaign as extend theu values and of indlVlduals and organiza- and since Its inceptIOn, has the program on "Title IX: endowment. well as income from its theu visions m a philan- tions committed to the distnbuted more than $100 How it Affects Women's It aids nonprofits by pro- endowment. thropic sense," said Teri future of southeast ml1lion in nearly 12,900 and Girls' Sports in vldmg tralnmg OpportunI- "Annual support and Carroll, the organization's Miclugan. Education." ties and technical assistance grants to nonprofit organi- planned gIfts are critical to commumty relations ehrec- The foundation works to ~ations. For admiSSIOn, matl a check for $25, payable to AAUW-GP, to Melissa Ryan, 23009 Gaukler, St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48080 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID by March 16. The War MAmone.! is IO"...s.ted at 32 Drfrf11""rc IrI I £'_~ 0 :_._ ~T _ -...... L - !.. £I !.. _ ! 1 T l"lrf'"hn .... RnAOln ror,,""" I \17 -- -_ .&."V& .1 &50 lo.JI\.JU,,,,. Grosse Pointe Woods, MI. 48236 POinte Farms. PreSIdent VV \"U.\...l111~ of AAUW-GP is Kay Mullaney of Grosse Pointe The Board of Education of The Grosse Pomte PublIc School Farms. System, Wayne County, MichIgan, Will receive sealed bids for King, a member of the roofing projects at Grosse Pomte Nonh High School Michigan Women's Hall of Fame smce 1989, is a sea- 2002 SpeCIfICatiOnS and BId Forms WIll be available at a soned speaker on the topic Show MANDATORY pre.bid walk.throueh on Tuesday. Man:h of TJtle IX. She has been 12, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. eastern standard time In the recelvmg practlcmg law for more At room of Grosse Pomte North High School, 707 Vermer, Grosse than 30 years in the Ann Pomte Woods, MI 48236 Arbor area. She is a 1968 Law Review graduate of Sealed bIds WIll be due Wednesday. March 20. 2002 at 1:00 the University of Blossom Heath Michigan Law School and &WIlt eastern standard tIme at the AdminIStratIOn BUilding of is listed in the Bar the Grosse POinte Board of Educallon, 389 5t Clair Ave, Regf'ster of Prominent St. Clair Shores Grosse POinte, MI 48230 at which time and place the bIds Lawyers will be opened and pubhcly read aloud ThIs project WIll not be funded by federal or state moneys Jewelers, Photographers, Early Bridal Salons & Tuxedo shops Please direct questIOns to Larry Yankauskas, Manager of Buildings and Grounds for the Grosse POIn'C Public SchOOl pregnancy Flower shops, Travel Agents Sy~tem, 313-432-3082 Board of Education class offered Bakers, Printers Grosse POinte Public School S:rstcm Bon Secours Cottage Linda Farmer, Secretary Health SeI'Vlcesoffers a free G PN 02121/02,02128102 and 03/07/02 crass for expectant parents In the early stages of preg- nancy from 7 to 10 p m. City or<1~r055.eJIoint.e ;m!IOO~5, Michigan Monday, March 11, In the Bon Secours HospItal Pnvate Dmmg Room, lower ~ PUBLIC NOTICE level. The hospital is located at 468 Cadieux 10 Grosse Pursuant to federal gUIdelines, on Monday February 25. 2002. POinte the City of Gros~e POlntc Woods determined to submit the Most expectant parents projects lIsted below for fundIng from the FY 2002/2003 make arrangements to take \ FIscal Year CommunJly Development BJ(lCk Granl Program childbirth educatIOn classes \\ April 11 The Clty's 200212003 CDBG budget IS eSlimated at $116.000 toward the end of the preg- nancy Bon Secours Cottage 2002/2003 Proposed Estimated CDDG Dud&et offers an Early Pregnancy \ y 5pm - 9pm Class for couples to attend ServIces for Older CItizens (SOC) $12000 pnor to regular childbirth _J Early Bird Tickets preparation classes. The (Mmor Home RepaIr. Case Coord, & Referrals) sessIOn IS led by a Eon Buy 1 get 1 Free Secours ButhCare nurse Senior Citizen Coordtnator<; $28000 educator, who WIll cover 2 for t5QQ such tOPICSas nutntlOnal POInte Arca AssI~ted TransportatIon Servlce~ $12.000 needs, exercise and emotIOn- ...or come into (PAATS} al changes Learnmg what to expect early 10 the preg- .... 96 Kercheval, City Hall HandIcapped AcceSSibIlity $38000 nancy Will help couples Improvement~ reduce or ehmmate some of Grosse Pointe Farms the comphcatlons and diS- Admml\tratlon comforts aSSOCiated With havmg a baby or call 313-882-6900 ext 3 For more mforrnatlon or to register, call Bon Secours Or~ Pointe N~ws CommulUty Health Ted L. Bidigare, PromotIOn at (586) 779- ~9#¥f¥~ G PN 03107/02 City AdmInI~lrator 7900 March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Faces & nlaces 38 Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit celebrates 80 years It's tIme to dig out the poo- pnzes of $1,500, $100 and UB to grow and mcrease our Gray of Blrmmgham. "The dle skirts, load up your haIr Smith of Bloomfield Hills, dancmg and the afterglow $500 will also be awarded. programmmg and services. musIc Will be prOVIded by with lots of halrspray or and Al and BerUle Ver of • Rock 'n' Roll afterglow is "ThIS IS an excellent Just as DetrOIt commemo- RumpelstIltskIn Guy Brylcream and bnng your Ann Arbor. $50 opportunity for us to show rated Its landmark 300 Gordon of WXYZ-TV wJlI be favorIte person to GoodwIll Event co-chaIrpersons are • Raffie tIckets for the how proud we are of this years in 2001 by IncludIng the emcee We do ask that Industnes of Greater Doreen Benson of 2002 Ford ThunderbIrd are organIZation and what It has the communIty In Its festiVI- nobody wears denim, m DetroIt's party to celebrate Blrmmgham and Shirley $100 each The wmner does achieved m the metro tIes, GoodWill IS aslung the respect to the DAC's dress Its 80th anniversary Kennedy of Grosse POinte not need to be present to DetrOit regIon dunng these publlc to Jam In our celebra- poltcy, but other rock 'n' roll- Park Honorary committee Win The fundralser party IS past 80 years," said Delols tlon" type clothIng IS very wel- members Include John and For more informatIon or beIng held from 6 p m to WhItaker Caldwell, Partygoers are inVIted to come" Hems Felkens of Grosse tickets, call (313) 964-3900, 12 30 am. Fnday, March 8, GoodWIll's president and "Rock, Roll & Thunder" With Honorary chairpersons POInte Park, Fred and Mary ext J02 at the DetroIt AthletIc Club CEO "We have served dInner, danCIng and a rock are Stephen Ewmg and Ruffner of Grosse Pomte The ffilSSlOn of GoodWIll Partygoers WIll have a countless IndivIduals WIth ,n' roll afterglow Those who Jeann'e Allenspach of Farms IndustrIes of Greater chance to WIn a 2002 Ford barTlers to employment, like to party late can come Frankhn, Frank and Cost for the tickets are as DetrOIt IS to prOVIde people Thunderbird In a raffle helpmg them gam indepen- for the afterglow and the Sharma Fountam of follows. who have disabIlities and drawn that evenIng Ford dence and Improve theIr cash bar froTI' 830 p.m. to Bloomfield HIlls. Mayor Motor Co donated the • Corporate tables for 10 other barrIers to employ- hfe<;tvle'l and Wf!'WIll contin- 12 ~o fl m "nil Kw'l""" C~!'l!t:l C:lTI be purch~scd at $2,500, IU<:i'(. w,Lh UlJiJUHLlUlUtHl W ~~orch red" vehicle to ue to do so for many more "We wanted to come up KIlpatrick of DetrOit, Gene b:lcome mdependent, self- GoodWill Raffie tIckets are years to come With an event that could and LOIS Miller of • Benefactor tickets are supportmg CItizens through already on sale from "Throughout our hiStory, appeal to everyone and Bloomfield tIllIs, Mark and $250 traInmg. work expprience GoodwIll Only 999 raffie the c.orumunitv has support- would he ftm and dtfferent," LOIS Shc.evsky of Bloolllfidd • Patron tickets are $150 and employment in the com- tickets Will be sold and cash our efforts and enabled ed s81d event chalTWoman Pam Hill!!, Roge-r and Barbara These Include dmner, mumty Fun and fashion at G.P.North The Grosse POinte mght out wlll feature "The 14 karat gold/silver neck- Norsemoms present "Sprmg Sounds of Frank Smatra," lacelbracelet, an exqUIsite Glamour 2002. An Evenmg as sung by Mark Randlsi. Asche Grossbardt 18 karat of Fun and FashIOn" on A varIety of prizes Will be gold/Silver multlcolor heart Tuesday, March 19, at offered at our raffie, mclud- pendant, Kate Spade sun- Lochmoor Club m Grosse ing a stunnmg Roberto coin, glasses, a DVD player, fit- Pointe Woods. ness club memberships, and Spring Glamour IS a din- many more. ner and fashlOn show featur- Spnng Glamour starts at ing ladies' spring fasmons 6 p.m With a SOCIal hour and prom fashIOns for girls. (cash bar). Dinner follows at Clothmg IS provided by 7 p.m., the fashIon show Dawood and PresIdent begins at 8 p.m. and the raf- Tuxedo. fle starts at 9 p m. Fashions will be modeled Tickets are $40 WIth funds by the mothers and students benefiting speCIal projects of Grosse Pomte North High supported by the The Spring Fashion Show cOlDD11tteemembers seated from left to right are School Norsemoms at Grosse JIlD McGraw, Cathy Miserendino, Karen Slocum, Linda Bahr (Fashion Show Monica Gayle, of WJBK Pointe North HIgh School. Chair), Kathy Flemion, Kathy Zmyalowaki. Standing in the back row, left to FOX 2 News, will be the Call Luann Ryan (882- rteht, are Michelle Minturn, Trish Morath, Debbie Ruggieri, Dawn Tocco, Cyn_ master of ceremomes. 3885) for tIckets and infor- thia Muncy. Not pictured are Cathy Wynne, Mary Baratta, LWUlDRyan, sandy In addition, thIS ladles' mation. Moore, Dina Claffone, Linda Farr, Roseanne Home, Marlene Joseph, Susan Hoff- MoDica Gayle mIlD,Lauren Radke, Thelma Socia. Love Affair tennis tourny, auction ball to benefit Cystic Fibrosis The Cystic Fibrosis Fairlane Club m Dearborn. Charleton Group, Foundation (CFF) Metro- The tournament mcludes Hutchmson FTS, KImball teams of profeSSional and DetrOIt Chapter holds ItS Electromcs, Irvin most successful fundralser amateur tenms players Automotive, Takata, of the year, The 2002 Love paired together 10 a Poly tech Net~mg, Thomas AffalT 14th Set Tenms roundrobm tournament Group and ATMF Realty & Auction Ball, Saturday, Honorary chalTman is March 16, at the Mark T. Hogan, General EqUIty Ambassador Ballroom at the Motors Group Vice The miSSIOn of the Cysti~ DetrOit Marriott PreSident. Fibrosis Foundation is to Renaissance Center. Congressman Mike assure the development of This year's black-be gala Rogers of the 8th District IS the mean and cure to this of fine dining, dancmg, the event's honorary guest. insidious disease. sllent and live auction also Grosse Pomte Shores resi- More than 90 percent of features a pnvate pre-glow dent Chuck Gaidlca of all funds raised go directly party mSlde the GM World WDIV-TV and WNIC radIO toward research, care and Showcase. IS the master of ceremonies. educatIOn. The tenms competition For more informatIOn, calI will be held at 10 a.m. Sponsors include General 2002 CSYC Flag officers Sunday, March 10, at the Motors, TRW, Faurecia, The (248) 269-8759 The Crescent san Yacht Club elected ita 2002 flag omcers aut month at the club'. llDDual Commodore's Ball. From left are vice cOlDJDodoreDale R. McPherson, commodore Paul J. Lady IlDdrear commodore Terry M. Stock- er. Pewabic Pottery presents art tile fair Pewablc Pottery presents and fully operational pro- and Cultural AffaIrs AUCTION, presenbng property belonging to vanous estates and collectors. featunng an early 19th century Its antIque and contempo- ductlon faclhty. Pewabic Pewabic Pottery will not be Federal mlrnature talltase clock by Joshua Wilder. Hmgham. Massachusetta, an early 18th century Queen rary WInter Art TIle Fair, a Pottery IS owned by Pewablc open on March. 10. Regular Anne desk on frame, a late 18th century Amencan Federal card table, a late 19th/early 20th century one-day exhibIt and sale of Society Inc, a tax-exempt hours are Monday through Contmental Neocla98ltal style rorcelsm parlor table together WIthother antIque and reproduction furniture. antIque and contemporary membershIp orgamzatlon Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. a TIffany and Company Sliver plated bronze Side table. TIffany StudIOSfamle lamps, other Tiffany Stuwoa handcrafted art tiles, from funded In part by the For additional informatIOn, obJetBd' art and art glass by Daum, Arsall, Duffner and KJmberly and others. pamtmgB by Gustaf FJaestad, 10 a.m to 5 p.m on Sunday, Michigan Councl1 for Arts call (313) 822-0954. Edward POTtleIJe,de Rlbcowsky W,lham Sonntag and many more. graphICS by M,ra. Romar. Bearden. March 10 Maunts Escher and others. sculpture by Marshall Fredencks and Gaetano Trentanove. a huge collectIon of More than 60 artists from Bntams and other toy solll,ers and related matenal, a colleclton of Amencan art pottery. IVOry.estate across the country WIll show Onental carpets, sliver. porcelam. Jewl'lry and much more and sell art tiles, tables, PREVIEW tnvcts, frames and other tIle AUCTION Monday, March 18 - Noon tJ 8 PM Items at St George Cultural Thursday, March 21- 6 PM Tuesday, March 19 - Noon to 8 PM Center, 43816 Woodward Wednesday, March 20 -lOA M to 5 PM (114 mlle north of Square Lake), In Bloomfield HIlls AdmiSSion IS $5 Free antique tile appraisal ser- VIces, tile pressmg and tile SALE fSP installation demonstratIOns are scheduled WIth how-to instructions for settIng tile , I. tables, back splashes and 25% OFF ~ floors Door pnzes Will be Iau !9' If'Rrly ZO' ~,{,J'ltUTY l.ate lS"/l"8rly 19" t:'t'nlury glVen hourly All proceeds Continental portelRln Nt'oc!"''''''llcaJ ~lvle partM' ta~ 33 I'" h An..mean Fedflnd mMO!l:&ny ftnd Jll\LmWf'lOd C'8rd \&ble 30"' h from a Silent auction of tiles, on select designer held throughout the day, benefit the Pewablc educa- & tion and histone programs Fabrics, Trims Hardware PewablC Pottery, founded m 1903 by Mary Chase Sale ends March 15 Perry Stratton, IS a nonprof- It organizatIOn that servpq the commumty through Window Shoppmg AllIS Best Srnce 1922 I r ,...... 1 classes, lectures, workshops, Take advdnlage 01our FREE parking In back ~ Early to mid 18. C'flItury D,um umeo &IoN footed v... S 112' b exhibitIOns and tours, and Ammean Queen Mne maple duk on f'nIme. 40 ~•• ., also the creation of hand- I 11lnstratel c~t2.!O~..lCS $20, $25 pGztpG.1d, $30 forei.gn Q.... r'~Mack Ave. Drapery I I tural tIle for publtc and pn- 420 Enterprise Court, Bloomfield HiUs, MI 48302 (,. INTERIORS vate installatIOns Housed In (248)382-3528 • (248)382.6370 Fax • Full Catalogue At: www,boosgallery.com ~ ~ 20099 /lIlIck Ave • OraSIe PoInte Woocis Now acceptlllll cons,gnments for future 1131""• t n!C auction ""tlmatell Monday and ""lilt' Salurday. by apPOintment a 1907 '!Udor ReVIVal bulld- Personal property appra11l31. for all purpo .... ~ 313.884.7180 mg, Pewablc Pottery eXIsts Pnced hou"" ... Ieo • Now a.. eptll'll moot mllJOr cred,l cords today as both a regJstered The Gallery IS currently purchumg estates and collect'ons NatIOnal Histone Landmark PrIvate treattell may be arranged \ I 48 March 7, 2002 Churches Grosse Pointe News :Star of the Sea Catholic Church !:holds Lenten Day of Renewal The Fontbonne Awnhary Zen..!has been the modera- glves spintual dlrechon. He : of St. John HospItal and tor of the curia for the is a weekend assocIate ~t : 'Medlcal Center sponsors a ArchdIocese, whIch entalls Holy Name Parish In ,Lenten Day of Renewal adm1Olstration of the Birmingham and serves as : begmnmg at 9 30 a m departments of the central chaplam for the Academy of Friday, March 15, at Star of sel"Vlcesof the archdIOcese. the Sacred Heart, ChT1st the Sea Cathohc Church He wrote the Jubilee 2000 Child and the DAC prayer MonsIgnor Zenz leads the Spmtual Renewal Essays group, among others : reflectIOn at 10 a.m. and and IS domg extensIVe work The chau'Women for the agam after lunch at 12.30 wIth the Cathohc TeleVISIOn Lenten Day of Renewal are . p m. A Mass follows at 1 45 Network of America. Patncla Young and Carolyn : pm. In addItIon, MonSIgnor Wagner. For more informa- The cost IS$25 per person Zenz teaches at the Sacred tion, call the Fontbonne Smce 1990, MonSIgnor Heart Major Seminary and Auxiharv at (313) 343-3675 :St.l~'W~1!¥~ Church in Detroit ~holds series of Friday Lenten services . St. John's Episcopal The list of performing attend Church 10 DetrOIt, the orgamsts illcludes the Free parmg IS available : HistOriC Episcopal Church world-renowned St. John's in the lot on Montcalm A little traveling music : next to Comerica Park, organist Janice Beck, Avenue, between St. John's The Detroit CODcert Choir, under the d1reCtioDof Gordon Nelson, presents : announcee its Friday Lenten Jeremy David Tarrant of St and Comenca Park • musical JOW'Deyof sollis from uound the world at 8 p.m. Saturday, March : series. Paul's Cathedral and Wayne For further information, 9, at St. Clare of Montefalco Church lUIdat 3 p.m. on Sunclay, March 10, at :: Every Fnday the Stations State professor emerItus call (313) 962-7358 or VISIt Old St. Yuy's in GreektoWD. ::of the Cross will be prayed Ray Ferguson. the website at www.stjohns. :,at noon, followed by an This is a free Lenten offer- Irish favorites, such u "DlUUlY Boy" lUId "GaeUc BleMin,," wiU be includ- :'organ recital. ing and all are welcome to detroit.org ed u weD u lOngs and lnatrumeDts from Russia, Chtna, ScancliDavia, Ulu'aiDe, Israel, Greece, Spain and South America. Ac:lmisalon i8 $1501' $12 for seDion aDd studenu. For more Information. j College of Wooster Scot Symphonic caD (313) 882-0118. 1Band plays at Woods Presbyterian : The sights and sounds of nled by the fuil concert Stripes Forever." Presbyterian : Scotland, complete with col. band. Also on the program are church open : orful kilts, brazen bagpipes, The program opens with Paul Hart's "Cartoon," : and delightful dancers, will Carmen Dragon's ~ange- David Holsinger's "Ballet house, luncheon : descend on Grosse Pomte ment of Samuel Jlfugustus Sacra," and Giulio Grosse Pointe '\V'VUUti : when The College ofWooeter Ward's "America the Briccialdi's "The C~tJ.Jlf : Scot Symphoruc Band pre- BeautIful," which has Vewce,' arranged by Anton Presbyterian Church holds : sents a concert that cele- become a standard in the Coppola and spotlighting its monthly neighborHood : brates the Amencan Spirit wind band repertoire. The flutist Caroline Davis. open house luncheon on : at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, band is dedicating this piece Conducted by Nancy Friday, March 15. : March 16, at Grosse Pomte to those who were lost on Ditmer with assistance from A buffet luncheon will be : Woods Presbytenan Church, Sept. 11, to the heroes of Ned Brooka,' the Scot served at ] 2:30 pm.; the : 19950 Mack Ave.A receptIOn that day, and to all who con- Symphonic Band has 90 cost IS $7. : m the church will follow. tinue the fight against ter- members, including six The program features a , Formally attired in bnl- rorism. pipers and six dancers. The vid~ of the Grosse Pomtes : liant Dress MacLeod tartan Johann Nepomuk band, whJ.chwas established from 1650 to 1900 presented 'plaid that matches Hummel's "CQDCertoin E- in the late 1800s, has been ; Wooster's black and gold col- Fltt for Trumpet,. arranged touring every spring smce by Jean Dodenhoff, curator . ors and reflects Its Scottish by John Corley and featur- 1976. of the Grosse Pointe : Presbytenan hentage, the ing trumpeter Jane Rackley AdIIussion IS$5 for adults; Historical SOClety. :band's repertoIre features is the band's second PIece, children under 12 are admit- Reservatlons are , traditional music from followed by Gustav Holst's ted free. Tlckets are avail- requIred Call the chulch . Scotland, hlghhghted by the three-part "First Suite in E- able in advance at the Curle DaYill, left. Jane Rackley and the rest of the office at (313) 886-4301 or :pipers' moving rendition of Flat" and John Philip church office and also at the SCot Symphonic Band will perform at Grosse Pointe Kathy Kuehnel at (313) 881- :"Amazmg Grace," accompa- Sousa's "-The Stars and door the mght ofthe concert. Woods PreflbyterilUl ChUl"Ch OD March 16. 8186 for more informahon ' l' t - t:t.tl~ • 1ft "f.:, ~~~'1F, ~;Ip. S E'R~.,,:.1_ Grosse Pointe Unitarian Church I t~l"~~f r"', , First English Ev. Luthenln Church St. James "Founders Day" f."< ~ GRACE UNITED ...... Vernier Rd at Wedgewood Dr .Lutheran Church WCHURCH Of CHRIST POinte Woods 10 30 a m WOrshiP SeMC& Grosse 170 McMillan Rd nea r Ken:he¥a] 884-5040 17150 MA~MEE 1175 Lakepomte at Kercheval GIOSSePointe Farms • 884~11 881-0420 Grosse Pomte Parle 822.3823 8'15 a m TradJuonai Service Rev JOOn Corraao. M,nlSler 9 30 a m. Contemporary ServIce Sunday: (Nursery provlIled) Sunday. WorshIp 10 30 a.m 11'00 a.m TradLUonal ServIce 9:00 a m. Educauon Time Tuesday. Thnft Shop 10 30 • 3 30 ~i5t~rir 1 9'30 a m Sunday School INS a m Refreshments & FellowshJp Wednesday. Amazmg Grace Semor.. 10 15 s.m Wonlup' Holy E:uchanst j, ~art:tUrs everysecondWednesday at Or Waller A ScIEwd~ Pastor St. 'Bul Iv. Lutheran The Tomplons Cenlel' at Rev Hanon L Beebe. Assoclatt Pastor ,~. ... 375 Loon. lit CMIfonl • Robert FOSler lC Coordmator WedDada)'Nooll: R1 ... 70 ([!turdr WindmIll Pomte Parle 11:00 • 3 '00 .cQ~ Since 1842 Grosse Pointe i Wonllllld Sacrament 900 & 11.15 8.m Worship I WME JOIN US tv rI A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE UNITED • 10:108 m Education for All Pastor Rev Henry L Remewald Rev Gusta, Ko Jr. Ph D The 1928 Book of Common Prayer ..II,,~. ~ .. ~rsery AVailable METHODiST _ Rev Frtdencl HInnI, PIIlor SUNDAY GROSSE .. CHURCH Rev Morul CollIer, AIIoc. Pn1at 8 30 a m - Holy Commumon POINTE l\Saint 10 15 a m Adull Bible Study A Fnendly Church for nmbrose 11 00 a m - Great Lakes UNITED All Ages :.:: ST. MICHAEl'S EPISCOPAL Christ the King Memona1 Service XXXVlII CHURCH 211 Moross Rd. CHURCH Lutheran with The Blessmg of the Fleet Grosse Pointe Farms IaJParish ~ 20475 Sunningdale Park Mack at Lochmoor THURSDAY AFFlUATED WITH THE UCC AHO ABC 886-2363 near Lochmoor Club 884-5090 Grosse Pointe Wood~ B 15 & 10 45 a.m Wonlup $c(olCe 12 10 P In - Holy CommunIon Z40 CHAI.FONTE AT l.011iROP 9.30 a.m Worship Saturday Vigil Mass Sunday 930arn. Suft has Jl)OtleSu6-e2.elO '$ ptfJtifjious ~e,)ifjn ceornpetitioll ~mat:f) la.steirtht year.s in a ~tuf)iorom. C{;;hey Jl)ere also 6mtllref) in the premiere ef)itiol1 r1[jrm! 2/11111t/((fI( ;:iJ(ftrllfllS. A km..hen ISno longer Just a room where food ISstored and prepared, It'S the hean of the household, a multl-pur- pose area where a farruly gathers rogerner and Where gue~t~are entrrtamed "Smdles show that we spend up to 80 percent of our free ume in the kHchen," says O. Franco Nonahal, owner of KHchen Studio Inc In Birmmgham. "Why shouldn't H be furnished WIth the same beautiful furniture, with fil1lshesand hand carved detaIls that rival heirloom pieces?" "Our cabmets are inspIred by furniture. With hand carved wood and special accent pIeces that homeowners may order, we're challenging furniture manufactllrf'r~ " Traditional deSigns conceal state-of-the-art cabinet interiors. What looks like a large French Country armoIre IS really a budt-In refngerator. A dIshwasher is hidden behmd a small cabinet with decorauvt: hardware, the controls concealed along the top edges. A huge cabinet With beautifully carved ribbons and pineapple deSIgns opens to reveal an ultra-modern wire shelving system. "ThIS is where technology meets tradition," Franco says THE PROCESS A visit to Kitchen Studio is the besr place to start your new kitchen- remodeling project or building a new home. Franco recommends that peo- ple see his showroom and see the unique features these custom cabinets offer. From French Country to Southwest to ultra-modern, and many styles in between, Kitchen Studio has a number of displays from whIch customers can choose. The displays also show the quality and attention to detail that Kttchen Studio offers. Standard features include self-closing doors and dqw- ers, silent door closures and under-counter cabinets built on adjustable legs for custom heights. After Visiting Kitchen Studio, Franco or one of his designers will visit your home. "We see what the house is askmg for," he says. "We deSign the lutchen to match the house. We mcorporate architectural details in the lutchen that already eXistin the house." The family's lifestyle and how the kitchen will be used are faerored into the designer's plans. "We're gOing to design a kitchen differently for a young family with small children than we would for a couple who are "empty nest- ers" Franco says. Kitchen StudIO offers a fullime of appliances, includmg Sub-Zero refrigeration systems and Gaggenau cook tops, with the latest innovations, to complement its custom cabllletry. A new••Gaggenau system has both gas burners and a hidden basket for deep-frying or cooking pasta. Innovative plumbing fIXtures, which use foot pedals lllstead of hand controls. make for a sleek counter appearance. Countenops, tiles, floonng (any item a kuchen needs) is available through Kitchen Studio. Attention to detail, with a nod toward technology, is a hallmark of Kitchen StudiO. DESIGN WORK "5£..~::::!'--: !::::; :::.....~.i"" "'" «'...:lIU:: .... , .i lulUW wnar ISpnyslcau)' pOSSibleIn deslgnmg a lutchen, and since I cook, I know what ISpractical," says Franco. who earned a bachelor's degree from rhe 1Iniversity of Florence. He began his kitchen deSIgn work at Klt"hen SrudlO In 1988, worlung hiS way up from draftsman to owner by 19-95. "A lot oHorm is actuall)' h.mctlon." Franco's lllitial deSigns are drawn III an unusual way. He SitSacross from the customer ;lnd sketches his ideas on paper upside down. That's upSide down from hIS perspectIVe, but right Side up to the customers «In a few minutes I can gn'e the customer a quick, three-dimensional sketch of how the finished lutchen will look," he says. This unique process ca.rl be done III the customer's home, whIch saves the time of having to go back to the studio to make a computer-generated drawing. «The first thing 1 look at IS the layout. Then we discuss what form It should take," Franco says. "The colors and matenals come last. We work With the customer to come up With the ultimate design. We also work with the budders and interior deSIgners to complete the total de~lgn " Kitchen Studio is located at 555 S. aUi wootiwara' .tive~, on the southeast corner .. III at Brown St1Ieet. • Drop in and browse the beautiful showroom, or callfor an appointment at (248) 645-0410. }r"ucan also visit their web site at: www.kitchenstudiomi.com. March 7, 2002 68 Health Grosse Pointe News Intestinal distress could be sign of Crohn's disease 'Ecstacy' use flses among Future survev Included "Rmre 199A p('~h •• y ""e The prOpQ~tl~n of 12th d~e !~ p~rt to the fe....t thA.t "In fact. hallucinolleDlc teens In 2001Use of the drug some 44,000 students In 424 has roughly doubled alT'ong graders (the only ones asked this drug 18 still reaching drugs generally have not "ecstasy" continued to pubhc and private sec- American teenagers," about their perceptions of new commumtles" been nearly as popular Increase among American ondary schools throughout Johnston said "While we nsk for thiS drug) saYIng In 1998 only 53 percent of among Afncan-American teenagers In 2001, followmg the coterminous Umted are seeing a continuing that there IS a great nsk the schools In the 12th grade students as they have been sharp Increases among ado- States Study director Lloyd mcrease agam this year, we aSSOCiatedWith expenment- natIOnal sample had any among wlutetl and lescents and young adults In D Johnston and fellow are also seemg eVidenceof a Ing With ecstasy Jumped by survey respondent who had Hlspamcs," Johnston said. recent years, but the rate of SOCialpsychologists, Jerald deceleratIOn of thiS flse, as 8 percentage POllltS this used ecstasy; but thiS pro- "The same holds true for mcrease finally IS beginnmg G Bachman and Patrick M growmg proportIOns of stu- year, from 38 percent m portIOn rose to 66 percent by inhalants." to slow O'Malley, have been con- dents are coming to see thiS 2000 to 46 percent III 2001. 2000, and reached 72 paf- Ecstasy IS only one of the That result comes from ductlng the surveys smce drug as dangerous" (In fact, "I beheve th\!, IS happen- cent by 2001 many llhclt drugs covered by the most recent national 1975, with support provided no one individual grade mg as a result of accumulat- "Thus, even If fewer stu- the study A number of the survey In the "Mollltonng by the National Institute on actually shows a statlstlcal- Ing eVidence about ecstasy's dents are wllhng to use others held relatIvely steady the Future" senes, conduct- Drug Abuse, one of the Iy slgmficant mcrease thiS adverse consequences, vig- ecstasy ID the schools where thiS year, but a few showed ed annually for the past 27 National In'ltltutes of VPRr hilt ,,11 of thpm ..h"", n"'nn~ 0«1"'\"'+-,", 'h" tnfll NO+11"lT"-Ql ~t h~C" 'ht"lon n,.iI=llQont t'hqt imnortlmt I'hllnVPfil' years by the Umverslty of Health In the U S some contmumg Increase m Institute on Drug Abu~~-to decl~~ ~~ry.-likeiy h~ been Heroin: After-along peri- Michigan Institute for SOCial Department of Health and both lifetime and annual dlssemmate the facts about more than offset by the con- od of increase, heroin use Research (lSR) Human Semces. prevalence. and taken pOSSible consequenc('ll, and tmuing rapId diffusion of finally began to decrease Ecstasy, also known as The annual surveys have across all three grades com- extensive media coverage of the drug to additional among 10th and 12th MDMA (methylene- mcluded high school semors bmed, thiS one-year Increase the drug and Its effects," areas," Johnston Bald. graders In 2001. dlOxymethamphetamme), IS smce 1975, and nationally IS statistically slgmficant ) Johnston said. The use of ecstasy has "These declines were sub- a stimulant drug, often representative samples of "In the past we have seen At tile same time, howev- reached many demographic stantial and highly statisti- taken for Its halluclnogemc 8th and 10th graders since a turn-around m use occur er, there is a contmuing subgroups, accordmg to the cally significant," Johnston effects It first became popu- 1991. QuestIOnnaires are for other drugs as a result of sharp Increase in the avail- study results, but It is much Said. lar In the "rave" and all- admllllstered to students In more young people seemg ability of ecstasy, With the less favored among Amcan- For example, the propor- mght party scene, and its their classrooms by ISR staff them as dangerous," proportIOn of 12th graders AmerIcan students than tion of 10th graders report- use spread and began to rise members each spring Johnston said "We have saymg that they could get among whIte and Hispanic ing any use of heroin in the sharply m 1999 According to the investJ- been saying for some time ecstasy "fairly" or "very" eas- students. prior 12 months fell from 1.4 The proportions of 8th, gators, ecstasy use has nsen that the use of this drug Will Ily, mcreasmg from 40 per- To illustrate, among 12th percent in 2000 to 0.9 per- 10th, and 12th graders who qUIte dramatically among not turn around until young cent m 1999 to 51 percent In graders only 2 percent of cent in 2001, while the com- reported havmg ever taken young people ages 16 to 26 people begm to see Its use as 2000, and then agam to 62 African-Amencan students parable statistic for 12th ecstasy In 2001 were 5 per- m the past few years, and nsky, and tills year, for the percent In 2001. report using ecstasy in the graders fell from 1.5 percent cent, 8 percent and 12 per- last year (2000) also began first time, they are finally "ThiS reflects an extreme- pnor year compared to 10 to 0.9 percent over the same cent, respectively to r-i~ll even among 8th beginning to see It as more iy rapId spread In avallabli!. percent of both whIte and lllterval. (Among 8th The 2001 Momtoring the graders. dangerous," ty," Johnston Said, "which is HispaniC students. graders the turn around in 'Matters of the Heart' is the theme llnited Health Organization awarded of 2002 women's health conference grant from Metro Health Foundation RelatIOnshIps, we can hve tion duector of 'Essence John Health System. "This The United Health UHO has had a produc- who are children as well as With them and we can hve Magazme, IS the keynote ISan opportunity for women Organization (UHO) has tIve partnership with Metro adult participants with lan- Without them At 8.30 a.m. speaker Delano Small, MD, to embrace wellness of the received a grant for $18,975 Health Foundation through guage differences. Saturday, March 16, St. a cardiologist from body, mind and Spirit and from the Metro Health the years and tins year's Durmg the 2001 Project John Health System will PrOVidence Hospital and receive msight on how to FoundatIOn (MHF). The grant represents an award Healthy Living program, hold Its annual women's con- Medical Centers will also develop positive personal money wI purchase much tripled over the 2000 award 17,979 participants regis- ference. This year's theme. speak on women and heart and professional relation- needed medical equipment from Metro Health. tered for d battery of free "Matters of the Heart. disease (the No 1 CAlI'lP of shlps. tv perform v-isionand glau- With the grant, UHO will and low cost U>SUJ and ser- EmbraCing Body, Mind and death among women). It IS also oU!'objectIVeto coma screenmg during purchase two non-contact vices and an additional SPirit through Positive Interactive and informa- address health disparities, a Project Healthy Livmg. tonometers used to perform 4,636 people volunteered or RelatIOnships," WIllfocus on tlonal booths that include holistic approach to health Formerly known as glaucoma screening for pro- exhibited at 88 heart health and how to massage, aromatherapy, and educate partiCipants on Project Health.O-Rama, ject participants and one Project screening sites. bwld and maiLtam poSitive image consultation, and makmg healthy lifestyle Project Healthy Living is a auto-refractor which will be The new equipment will relatlOI:.slnps in professlOnal health mformation will help choices In the context of community health screen- used to perform visual acu- enable UHO to expllItd and personal life. nurture the body, mind and daily liVIng." ing program that offers free ity screening for partici- offerings of visual acuity The conference will help SPlnt The cost of the conference and low-cost health screen- pants. and glaucoma screening to women find peace and bal- "We Invite women from IS $25. It will be held at the ing and health education The auto-refractor, which participants. Metro Health ance as well as energlZe and across the metro Detroit Westm Hotel Southfield- services to residents of will automatically align Foundation is a private inspire women to embrace area to Jom us for tIns morn- Detroit at 1500 Town Center southeast Michigan. and record a partlClpant's grant-making foundation. phYSical well-being, stlmu- ing of balance and peace," In Southfield. In 2001, the Project ran near and far vision, Wlll Grosse Pointe Farms res- late the mmd and revive the said CynthIa Taueg, vIce To register for the event, for 33 days and screened enable United Health vol- ident George Brandau SPirit preSident, Urban and call St John HealthLlOe at more than 17,900 partici- unteers to bridge language serves on the board of Susan L. Taylor, publica- Community Health, St (888) 757-5463. pants. barriers with participants trustees of the 000. Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i_l. r ...... _..",..."~..,...l-: - ~~.L = = - - ~ ~,- - ~ - .. ~ .,., ~ -r.' ii Grosse Poinie Pediabic \-Ui;.L-t::i pUI,,,ert£:;j (;Url tUUK, gOGa •••feet verre Looking good makes any- said Jackie Fisher, director as well as their SPltltS. Pomte Farms (one mlle Speech Pathology one feel better But It's espe- of the CancerCare program PartiCipants are encouraged south of Moross). Free valet cially true for women who for Bon Secours Cottage to bnng In a Wlg, if they parkmg is available at the have undergone radIation Health ServIces. "Helpmg have one, for assIstance Wlth WYNNE WilliAMS 0 M,AIICCC' SlP Kercheval entrance. treatment or chemotherapy. these women look good stylmg and care. Wig selec- Co-sponsored by the SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST Bon Secours Cottage Improves their self-esteem. tion and the fashionable use Amencan Cancer Society, 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPEI;IAUZ'NG IN CanCE'rC'areIS offering the Consequently, they may be of scarves, turbans and hats the Cosmetic, Toiletry and CHILDHOOD SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DISORDERS "Look Good. Feel Better" more Inclined to get out and also are discussed and Fragrance AsSOCiation AT WILLIAM BEAUMONT iolOSPITAL program to help women deal enJoy their favonte activi- demonstrated. FoundRtion, and the IS IN PRIVATE PRACTICE AT ... WIth the phYSIcal effects of ties" The next "Look National Cosmetology cancer treatment At the "Look Good ...Feel Good...Feel Better" session PIERSON CLINIC Association, '"Look Good... "RadiatIOn and Better" seSSIOns, speCIally takes place from 1 to 3 p.m. 131 KE:RCHEVAL AVE:NUE • SUITE 75 Feel Better" is a non-med- chemotherapy may not only tramed and certified volun- Monday, Apnl 1, 10 the ical service that does not GROSSE POINTE FAR"'S cause a woman's hair to fall teer cosmetologists help fourth floor conference room TELEPHONE 3 1 3.886 6000 promote any cosmetic prod- out, but also affect skm and women choose and apply at Cott,ge! Hospital, 159 uct line. The program is nail color and conditIOn," makeup that hfts their looks Kercheval Ave., Grosse free. Attendance is limited to ensure that each mdividual receives special attention. Women receiving cancer treatment at any health care facility are welcome. Reservations should be Make Bucks made before March 18 by BIG callmg Bon Secours Cottage Community Health for your grOllp! PromotIOn at (586) 779- Loolung for a new way to rBIlIe money to benefit your 7ltOO. commumty organizatIon, sports team, or class tnp? Here's an eXCitIng opporturuty ....tRb..~ ~ I -...:" ;:._'••• ._ Cottage Sell Grosse Pointe News subscriptioDsr ...... <'.It" _ &. = P'~Il: Hospital lIi Grosse Pomte News IS loolong for groups "".. eager to earn money by hlllldhng subscnpbon -. sales around the commumty book sale ;;:,.... For each sU*riptiOD your croup lelia, you can earn up to $6.00 The Cottage Hospital Your group can set up alr'1ost anywhere, from ~ community events to your neIghborhood grocery store Auxiliary hosts a book sale -; We11 even proVIde you WIth 8upphl!l and promote your from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. sale In the newspaper' Tuesday, March 12, and from 7 a m. to 3 p.m. -p=.,;~:r:-r~~ In EASTSIDE ENDOSCOPY CENTER o Sports teams ~~~; .. - Wednesday, March 13, the • Youth groups .... oOfi lobby of Cottage HospItal. JOIN US FOR: • Dan<:mswill be sold - Wha/ IS acid reflux? A Fresh popcorn can be pur- - Are ulcers caufed b, "blip"? I 12 ...... chased by those who wish to - riff' f"rk nlum' I*,.I,."ftC'rn"." _ O"~~!':~ t~cJ h.uwtle. Thutse • Blood pressure cited who spend $25 or more WIll • Colon canter rnk asstssmelll be entered In a pnze draw- ing tn W1n g free basket of • lnform4lrona/ handouts I ....- books • Food, beverages & glwaways Proceeds from the book 1, ..... • Much. much more' sale Will be directed to the Women's Diagnostic Imaging Center Cottage Hospital IS at 159 Kercheval (one mile south of Moross) In Grosse POinte Farms. } March 7, 2002 G'ros8e Pointe News Health 7B 'Ecstacy' use rises sharply among teenagers in 2001 Use of the drug ~ecstasy" in the past few years and ecstasy "faIrly"or ~erv" eas- saId, cant). but not In 12th l!Tade prIOr YPllr lR I)..lnw the continued tv mCf",a"", IUlIUUg last year (:~OOOJ also began Ily, increasing from 40 per- For example, the propor- "We have seen a co;slder- recent peaks (attamed m American teenagers In 2001, to rIse even among 8th cent In 1999 to 51 percent m tion of 10th graders report- followmg sharp Increases graders able declme 10 LSD use over 1996 or 1997), but only 2000, and then agam to 62 mg any use of herom m the the last five years," among adolescents and ~Smce 1998, ecstasy use among the 8th graders IS it percent m 2001, pnor 12 months fell from 1.4 Johnston saId, "but In thIS appreciably below the peak young adults In reCE"nt has roughly doubled among "ThIS reflects an extreme- percent m 2000 to 0.9 per- case It IS not because young- years, but the rate of AmerICan teenagers," level. The 8th graders had ly rapId spread ill avaIlabIli- cent 10 2001, while the com- sters are commg to see the mcrease finally ISbegmmng Johnston saId "WhIle we shown steady, gradual ty," Johnston said, "whIch is parable statistic for 12th drug as more dangerous" declmes from their 1996 to slow, are seemg a contmumg due In part to the fact that graders fell from 1 5 percent In fact, the OPPOSitehas peak rates through 2000, That result comes from mcrease agam thIS year, we thIS drug IS stlll reachmg to 0 9 percent o~er the same been happe1llng' perceIved the most recent national are also seemg eVIdenceof a but showed no further new commumtles," mterval. (Among 8th flsk and disapproval of dechne m 2001 The other survey in the "Momtonng deceleratIOn of thIS nae. as In 1998 only 53 percent of graders the turn around m using the drug have actually the Future" senes, conduct- groWlng proportions of stu- two grades showed no the schools In the 12th grade herom use began last year, been decllnmg. dechnes ill 2001 eIther Tlus ed anncally for the past 27 dents are commg to see thiS natIonal sample had any although there was little "Wethmk the reductIOn m levelmg in 2001 IS largely years by the Umverslty of drug as dangerous" (In fact, survey respondent who had further improvement this LSD use mav be occurnng due to the fact thllt URllgf'of ~1i.,1.;".....I.." ...... "" [UlSUCllii no one mOlvloual grade used ecstasy, but thiS pro- year.) All of this year's because ecstasy is displacing manJuana-the most WIdely Research (lSR) actually shows a statlstlcal- portIOn rose to 66 percent by improvement came In the It as a drug of choice," used of all of the l1hclt Ecstasy, also known as ly slgmficant mcrease thiS 2000, and reached 72 per- form of herom use that does Johnston said. "The report- drugs-itself held steady MDMA (methylene- year, but all of them show cent by 2001. not mvolve the use of a nee. ed avaIlability of LSD hlitl th1l:l yt:ar. dioxymethamphetamme), IS Bomecontinuing Increase in "Thus, even If fewer stu- dIe-in other words, smok- dropped gradually m recent Alcohol: Most measures of a stImulant drug, often both hfetlme and annual dents are wilhng to use i,,~ or snortmg it Whl1e the years, but that could simply alcohol use among teens taken for Its hallucinogemc prevalence, and taken ecstasy m the schools where degree of nsk associated be because fewer students have shown conSiderable effects. It first became popu- across all three grades com- It has been present, that with heroin use has not have friends who are users," stabihty since the beginnmg lar in the ~rave" and all- bmed, thiS one-year Increase dechne very likely has been nsen much 10 the past few BarbIturates and of the 1990s However, mso- night party scene, and its is statistically slgmficant.) more than offset by the con- years, it remains at qUIte Narcotlcs Other than far as there has been ch.ulge use spread and began to nse "In the past we have seen tmumg rapid diffusion of hIgh levels, Herom Use of these two over the past decade, It was sharply in 1999. a turn-around m use occur the drug to additional Inhalants: The use of drug classes is reported only in the form of a slight The proportions of 8th, for other drugs as a result of areas," Johnston saId, inhalant drugs, including for 12th grade students increase for most alcohol- 10tb, and 12th graders who more young people seemg The use of ecstasy has solvents and aerosols, con- Both drug classes had been use measures m the early reported having ever taken them as dangerous," reached many demographic tinued to decline gradually showing a gradual, long- 1990s, reaching peak rates ecstasy m 2001 were 5 per- Johnston said "We have subgroups, accordmg to the m all three grades, although term mcrease in use until ill 1996 or 1997, followed by cent, 8 percent and 12 per- been saying for some time study results, but it IS much the decline reached statisti- 2001, when use fmally lev- a slight decrease over the cent, re!lpectlvel~' that the use of this drug will less favored among ..AJ'ric:m cal sigfu.'icance only for 12th eled off for both. tIme mterval smce then. Thll 2001 Momtonng the not turn around until young American students than graders Cocaine and Crack: The The recent fall-off' hag been Future survey mcluded people begin to see its use as among whIte and Hispanic There has been a steady, usage rates for both crack most pronounced among the some 44,000 students in 424 risky, and this year, for the students. gradual decline in inhalant • ,. "' _ ..._:_-. ... 1nnl:' and powder cocaine are 8th graders who, for exam- public and private sec- firRt timp th.v A,.... fin..ll" Tn-...... '1.11"0_ _.,,...... ,.., -..,..""...... " e ...1..,'l ...... L.-.1-. ••• ~'L._ __... 1 , I , " ...... w ~v ....& ~ ~ "' ...... 101 .&.,,"'''~ ••n.....""'" ""UIi;;; ...... ~U~ !JCGAO JoI":::, DUUWItlU it ut:\..1.llitj III l)U- ondary schools throughout beginning to s~e It as mo;~ graders only 2 percent of as perceived risk has grown. reached in 1998 among the day prevalence of any alco- the coterminous Umted dangerous." Afncan-Ameflcan students PerceIved nsk mcreased 8th graders and in 1999 hol use from 26 percent in States. The proportion of 12th report using ecstasy in the further m 2001, which bodes among 10th and 12th 1996 to 22 percent in 200l. Study director Lloyd D. graders (the only ones asked prior year compared to 10 well for continued improve- graders, but only the 10th Monitoring the Future IS Johnston and fellow social about their perceptions of percent of both white and ment in the inhalant situa- graders showed further funded under an mvestiga- psychologists, Jerald G. risk for this drug) saying Hispanic students. tion 10 the future, accordmg decline this year. tor-lnltiated research grant Bachman and Patrick M. that there is a great risk "In fact, hallucinogenic to the investigators. These recent improve- from the NatIonal Institute O'Malley, have been Con- associated ,nth experiment- drugs generally have not "We think that the active ments followed a period of on Drug Abuse ducting the surveys since mg with ecstasy jumped by been nearly as popular efforts of the Partnership for considerable increase in the Surveys of nationally rep- 1975, with support provided 8 percentage pornts this among African-American a Drug-Free America and early 1990s for both forms of resentative samples of by the National Institute on year, from 38 percent in students as they have been other organizations to get cocaine use, although their American high school Drug Abuse, o:ru, uf the 2000 w 46 percent in 2001. among whItes and the word out about the dan- usage levels never attained seniors were begun in 1975, National Institutes of "I beheve this IS happen- Hisp8nlcs," Johnston said. gers of inhalants have p81d the high ra~s obsened dur- making the class of 2001 the Health in the U.S. ing as a result of accumulat- "The same holds true for off," Johnston said. "We ing the peak of the cocaine 27th such class surveyed. Department of Health and ing evidence about ecstasy's inhalants." observed an upward shift in epIdemic m the mid-l990s. Surveys of 8th and 10th Human Services. adverse consequences, vig- Ecstasy is only one of the this belief in all three grades "Like most of the illicit graders were added to the The annual surveys have orous efforts by the National many l1hCltdrugs covered by in 1996, wmch corresponded drugs, cocaine and crack design in 1991, making the included high school seniors Institute on Drug Abuse to the study. A number of the to when the Partnership showed an increase-or 2001 nationally representa- smce 1975, and nationally dlssemmate the facts about others held relatIvely steady launched an ad camp81gn on what I have called a tive samples the 11th such representative samples of possible consequences, and this year, but a few showed the dangers of inhalants," 'relapse'-m use early in the dasses surveyed. 8th and 10th graders since extensive medIa coverage of important changes' LSD: Overall hallucino- 1990s," Johnston said, "but The sample sizes m 2001 1991 Questionnalres aN the drug and its effects," Heroin: After a long peri- gen use, and the use of LSD have shown some improve- are 16,800 8th graders, adminIStered to students m Johnston said. od of mcrease, herom use specifically, are below their ment over the past several 14,300 10th graders, and their classrooms by ISR staff At the same time, howev- finally began to decrease peak levels reached m 1996 years." 13,300 12th graders, for a members each spring. er, there is a continumg among 10th and 12th in all three grade levels. Any Ilhcit Drug Use: At total of 44,300 students in According to the investi- sharp increase In the avall- graders in 200l. Gradual declines continued each of the three grade lev- all. gators, ecstasy use has risen abIlity of ecstasy, Wlth the "These declmes were sub- in 2001 m the lower grades els, the proportIon of stu- ViSIt the ISR Web 81te at qUIte dramatica,lly among proportion of 12th graders stantial and higWy statisti- (only that for 10th grade dents who have used any of www.lsr.U1lllch.edu for more young people ages 16 to 26 saying that they could get cally significant, " Johnston was statistically signifi- the illicit drugs during the mformation 10:40AM Lois cuts her finger Two ER L ProgressIVe medlcme With the human touch MINUTES AWAY.MINUTES APART. March 7, 2002 88 Seniors Grosse Pointe News Beware of fake AARP reps World population is aging wlio try to cheat seniors A mind-popp1Og predlc- Senior Scene good to see older, mdepen lOn about our world was dent seniors hvmg thel " The MichIgan state office to persuade people to inVite more than $500 if a livmg eleased last week 10 a lives. Mentors said they go of AARP and a mld- the marketer to their homes trust was warranted eport from the Umted over their stereotyped Idea Michigan televlslOn station Typically, the sale"pprson AARP urges people who abons' Population of young medical studen have received several com- then dehvers a pitch about receive a card In the mall, a lVlsion as "Immature" young peopl plaints from Citizens who the need for a hvmg trust phone call, or a door-to-door By the year 2050, It'S esb- who Just want to party. have answl'red a marketing The livmg trusts are actu- sohcltatlOn from persons ated there Will be two bll- There were words 0 pitch from salespeople pre- ally "klts" that may not fit ',ho say they represent Ion people In the world aged By adVice from the mentors tendmg to be connected to the personal needs of a cus- AARP, o. mention AARP In or older, outnumbenng the students: a dlfferen AARP Ruth tomer. Some soliCitors are any context, to alert the hose 15 years and younger. communication style may b Some AARP members asking ao;much as $1,500 to office m Lansmg Lmmedlate- Today seniors over 60 have been contacted by a fill out the forms. AARP has ly AARP does not sell cain necessary With som ompnse 629 ml1hon of the semors. sall''lpl'r'>on clalmm!" to rpn- nrupf'! opnn)., whn h.,l",v., pr;;;:tAh:Io_TllRnnn'la q:prVH'pQ; ....uuw UU,l\;1 VtlUIJItl ilo::i'UI tl resent AARP .n a pitch th;y n~ed' hving trusts or and anyone who Implies ~ orld's populatIon The doctor should be sur to they are slck, whlle they market financial plannmg Wills to make contact With a affihatlon should be report. The report was developed the patient understands th still keep active With clubs adVice The salesperson reputable law firm, which ed Emall mlaarp@aarp org or the UN World Assembly diagnOSIS.give directIOns fo and sports, dances and vitl- apphes hard-sell techmques would probably charge no or call (517) 482-2772. ~n Agmg that opens next taklng mcdicine that ar onth in Madrid. Its Wlth fnend and family very clear, determin ThIs surge of older people members. It is hoped that tlus one- whether a patlent will nee Auction will be held March 15 s duplicated In the UOlted tates, and results from on-one relationslup between support when they retu eople choosing to have mentors and students will home, and hsten to com to benefit brain disorder research ewer children, while med- help the students, when plamts of pam. The Park West Gallery, important bram disorder Restaurant Corp. The cost is 'cal advances and hfe style they become doctors, to Patients know very we Southfield, IS hostmg an research at the Umverslty of $35. hanges are enabling more think about how to get an what hurts when it should auctIOn offine art on Fnday, Michigan, Wayne State Honorary chairpersons pIe to live longer. older patient back mto n't and frequently aren' March 15 Proceeds will ben- Umverslty and other lead- are Thomas Coles, M.D., Not surpnslng then is a action as soon as possible just griping about discom efit the NatlOnal Alhance for ing research institutions. (NARSAD Board member) rather than just alleviating rand-new mentol'lllup pro- fort m general. Research on Schizophrenia In addition to the Ilve auc- and Patnck Mason (MIRA am between medical stu- their pain so they can sit up and DepresslOn (NARSAD) bon at 8 pm., there Wlllbe a President). The relatIonship ents at the Umverslty of to watch television. and the Mental Illness silent auctlon beginning at 7 For additional inform a- between mentors and stu ssouri.Kansas City and a So how does the mentor- Research Association p.m tion and to R.S.V.P., caU dents often went deepe ocal retlrement community ship program work to (MIRA). Hors d'oeuvres and wine (313) 885-0632 or (800) 521- achieve this goal? than even the most opti Both organizations fund are being catered by Umque 9654, ext. 315. hich last month completed successful first year. The UMKC Medical mlStic supporters of the pro The American Association School arranged with a local gram had hoped. Senior Men's Club meets March 12 f Medical Colleges has retirement community to In fact, at a party las raised the program and get vuluiltlCcrs frow their month celebrating the firs The members of the held at noon. TbJs will be fol- Fonner members now liv- ints to it when any med- residents who would meet year anniversary of the pr Grosse Fomte Semor Men's lowed by a talk by Frank wg uui.llitll:: tJ'ltl Puintes Wti,}' al schools inquire about on a regular basis ...... ith med- ical students. gram, an exhibit of prOjects~ Club Will meet at 11 a m. Hennessey on "Detroit's now attend by first contact- rograma for older patients. such as scrapbooks an This meant that students Tuesday, March 12, at the Future Mass ing one or the other of the It's the only program of its photo albums made Joint! Grosse Pomte War Transportation." foUowmg: Ed Olsen (313) . d in the country, but had to go to the mentor's apartment, have meals with by mentors and students Memonal. At the conclUSion of his 824-2827, Dick Kay (313) doubtedly the predeces- was displayed. nn" ""r,.,.,. T"- n 'I T7 , .. ~or of many pro- them, take them shopping Follo'YtJ.ng lunch, a short talk a short penod w.i.ll lit: 000-00)0 I, ur ur. CllW £otiytlU 8imilar and communicate on all dif. There were IOU pairs 0 bus mess meeting Will be avlUlable for questions. (313) 881 -5592. ama in American medical chools, given the unprece- ferent kinds of subjects. mentors and students wh ented growth of our aging At first the students were participated in the firs Women's pulation. worried about fitting these year's program. retreat March 9 The goal of the program is VIsits mto tight academic A new group of mentor Someone You Love Can Use Our J{elp produce more sympathet- schedules and bow to get and students has alread The Lay Theological 'c doctors who will listen to transportation to the men- begun the second year. Eu Academy and the Women's o Private bolllCi5 • Full or part. d respect older patients tors. manv "tl1rl"ntCl f"n..... th Connectlon of Grosse Pointe ----,., ------.....-- -- o HospItal or time coverage mteresting, independent These problems were Memorial Church are co- first year program say the nursing bolllCi5 • Bonded and insured eople, and not dismiss worked out, but many of the sponsoring a women's students were leery that intend to keep Up thei • 24-bours • RN supervised retreat from 8'30 a.m to hem as cranky, fragl1e fnendship with their men atlents any good would come from 12.30 p.m. on Saturday, tors durmg the remainder 0 Registered Nurses The beIlef is that most the program. March 9, at Chnst Church their medical studies, an Licensed Pracucal Nurses edlcal students get a They also feared that the Grosse Pointe's Old Rectory. even after. ' , Nurses AIdes The Rev. Kate Thoresen, a kewed VIewof the lives of semor mentors would do The program Presbyterian pastor, pre- lder people if all they do IS nothing but complam about • sents thtl prul::raID. Hnng a eat broken lups or falhng c..,.~rydnyhealth problems. fin~nced cy 3 ~lUU,UU" NURSiNG UNLiMiTEd sack lunch; refreshments ladders or devastating dis- Actually, the program cre- grant from the John A INCORPORATED Will be provided The cost is ases such as Alzheuner's. ated good feehngs from both Hartford Foundation ofNe ~en mg the G "",. POIOI ... & Eastern Suburbs slna! 1980 $10 ReservatlOns are The mentorslup program mentors and students. York City, which works (810) 777-5300 requlred For more !Dfonna- One student said It was tlon, call (313) 882-5330 elps medical students Improve care of the elderly. ! ' 7-" -~' . • . • _ -. I' \ \ '-., ~ . - . . -\" ' \ , , '«"" , -1"~~'.•.t','..~--' ~--~------_. . - "'----- , . . ... BON SECOURS Can AGE HEALTH SERVICES «-4 If [1. I "Wi ollr ...(of II H( ',r "Hn ('. -~"""'"'=-~ March 7, 2002 Grosse Pointe News Features 98 Historical marker Winter tree action flourishes in Woods The tree commlSSlon m He said a vanety of trees erty Dec 5 commIssIon have submItted honors Milk River Grosse Pomte Woods has ISless susceptIble to an epi- On a forthcom1Ol!'matter. a renewed aoolication to the been spendin~ part of the demiC hke Dutch elm dIS- the cIty's memo;jal tNe MIchigan Department of By Mimi Drennan From the cIty of St. ClaIr winter thmkmg of sprmg, ease, whIch has kIlled plantmg ceremony has been Forestry. Special Writer ApPt'lfically Arbor Week, Shol lOti, r.hke LeISSaSSIst- swaths of American elms bcheduled for APfll 10 The In an update to an ongo- On a cold and blustE"ry Apnl22-26 ed With the detaJ18 throughout the Grosse commISSionhas reCeived 21 mg project, work 18 proceed- Tuesday mormng, the Descendants of early To commemorate the Po1Otesand North Amenca requests to plant trees for mg on a new and expanded Mllk RIver settlement was annual event, commIssIoner settlers mcluded: Blll "Each year we plant a dIf- the program edition of the Commumty formally dedicated and a Ken Peterson has recom- ferent variety of tree,. Frasard, Mr. and Mrs On yet another matter, Tree Booklet hlstoncal marker present- mended plantmg eIther red Dlckmson saId "The objec- city representatives are Carl HIlgendorf, Diane A draft IS bemg revIewed ed to the resIdents of St jewel maple or hemlock tive IS to keep the woods 10 posltlonmg the Woods to WIn before bemg sent to a pnnt- Clair Shores and Bob Blumlme and conifer seedhngs on cIty the Woods. a repeat deSIgnatIOn as a er. Pubhcatlon WIll cost Susan Blumlme It is located adJacent to property throughout the Joe Shock, who serves on Tree City USA The Woods IS $1.55 per booklet. the newly reconstructed A replica of the St Clair communIty. the commiSSIon as a repre- one of MichIgan's longest- CommiSSIOnrepresentatives Milk RIver Bndge on the Shores muskrat mascot, Allen Dlck1Oson, the cIty sentative of the Woods runmng recipients of the estimate 2,000 copies WIth southwest side ofJefferson Angle, sittmg on It council's representatlve to department of pubhc works, award. be produced AvpnllQ, 'h01-'l!,.,.("\lI""o"-' 0 1 JO ~ ~...1 ~hn t"("O .. "" _.,.. .. "' .-1 ...... ~ "' -.J ••;u , .:JI0C.46'-oLt '-' We've.kena Reci~ Frontthe FOXTOWN GRILLE Land Of ~hauns NOW OPEN. NEXT TO THE FOX THEATRE AI!.. & Added a Downtown Detroit -,. Little Magic of I!O~IOSB'TABINI , Conlamer $7.95 .,. Our OWn. , 1J2 Conlamer S4.95 sromo GRAPE LEAVES STuFFED SQUASH Srom:D CAIlBAGE Row , Conlamer'l3.95 Zutclum • Coolomler 'l3J6 • 1 •InContamer '7.50 • Contalller 'l2.95 Breadsmith Irish Socia Breael• pws I//IPORTED //IIDEltST£RN GROCERIES Monday. Thursday OPEN 7 DAYS • Catering & Delivery Available ~ 1IlOO un 9'00 p.m. TuesdIy s.mday 9..lO • .m 9iXl p.m.. SinlIy 11-(10 lJT1 1-(10 p.aL. '~'1,~tGoldenloaves of wheat and whlte flour, rolled 11:30'LtII.,.,0:00 p.m. 22205 MACK (between 8 & 9 Mile Roads) Ai~ oats and sweet raiSinS bnng the Luck 0' the ..C!*'" 'l!'ada& ill Rr.'_ frooll __ ) Frilly r; .~ • Insh to your table 11:30 a.m. to 11 pm. ,j-~ /- ... Satwday. Uve .Iuz Avmlable Fridays 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. dUring March and Sunday 0' $atunfny M'''h 16". H.",. wIIllH uulllled/", pnf "....,., Fez, c-m1'vt,J.lMIh_~~~~_./ FULL BAR SERVICE Hours: M-F 7:30 ~6:30 Sat. 7:30 - 6:00 PRIVATE PARTIES. CATERING Closed Sunday Complimentary Shuttle Service to Joe Loius Arena VALET PA1C.KIr~G Now Taking Resevations j \ For Tigers Opening Day " \ ------lh flA1loa:rdo inTowa Grille B A~SMIT" ::: 1 '.\ ,td,I.,rd \H lI11f' ,~U.471.3S0(} HAND MADE HEAlTH rAKED'" Da Edoardo Grosse Pointe. 19767 Mack Avenue Grosse Pointe Woods' 313-881-8540 19487 Mack Avenue " Da Edoardo North. 8185 Holly Road Gro""e Pomte Wood.:; Grand Blanc' 810.694.1300 313-417-0648 March 7, 2002 10R Entertainment GrosH Point. News War Memorial 'Real men' do eat quiche In an effort to contmue Beaters) out clean. Remove from turns blue March 15 watching what I eat, this l12cup skim milk oven and serve hot or cooled The Fnends of the War 1'J.ckets are $20. Light week's feature IS a healthy 112 teaspoon each, salt A LA ANNIE to room temperature. Memonal present the Jukes, hors d'oeuvres, soft drinks take on qUiche. Egg substi- and pepper By Anme Roultau.SCheriff ThIs tasty qmche ISa per- \\ho wIll perform at "Blues and setups WIllbe provIded tute repldces fresh eggs, 1 tablespoon dried fect breakfast, lunch or NIght at the War Memonal" Feel free to bnng your own wh1ch are the foundatIOn parsley brunch entree. from 8 p m to mldmght beverages Call (313) 881- for these creamy egg pIes pinch of cayenne pep- S1Jces of fresh fruit w1l1 Fnday, March 15 7511 to make early reserva- The followlOg recipe IS per, optional make a lovely garrush and a The Jukes are a home- hons Intended to glVe you Ideas Begm by cooking the fresh garden salad turn thIS town band that plays for creatmg your own low- turkey sausage Squeeze dreamy, good-for-you pie ChIcago-style blues Three fat qUiches I thmk you'll the meat from the sausage mto an ImpressIve meal of the members once played find thIS comblnatlon of casmg mto a small saute Heart patients should WIth the Detroit Blues mgredlents dehclOus as pan over medIUm-hIgh hold the cheese. BaJ1d, \\hICh Metru TImes '-leBo heat I was never a bIg fan of voted "Best Blues band m Healthy Farmers Cook untIl the meat 1S egg substitutes untll I ws. the City" on several occa- Quiche browned, about 10 to 15 In another medIUm bowl covered Just how bad the 1 ~':'A~Y""'~df;l' ~ot!ndl .,...."",,ft'lC'! "C"""l"T ." 'l'~f"\""'~ n...., wh,,,l< tnrt"th",. th". ".".., qllh- yolk ot an egg reauy IS folded pie crust ~p~~.t-;; c;~ble -the •~~~tstltute, slum mUk, salt, pep- Bob Rabaut of Grosse (healthWlse, that IS). Pomte Farms sings lead and 1 9.inch deep (glass) as It's cookmg. per, parsley and cayenne plays harmomca, MIckey pie dish Place the cooked sausagt' Set aSide These days, I stock my McKenZIe of Grosse POinte 2 turkey (Italian .tyle, m a medIum bowl and add Th the pIe crust first add refTlgerator WIth the Park plays bass, Salvatore The Juke •• from left, hot or mild) sausages the tomato, onIOn,shredded the tossed turkey mlXture healthy egg alternative. Shermetaro of St Clair are Mickey McKenzie. 112cup chopped toma- potato and shredded cheese evenly In the dish. Next, Use your imagmation and Shores plays guItar and Salvatore Sbermetaro. to 'fuss until the mgredlents pour the egg substitute IIllX- load your qUiche with any drummer Tom Wagner hails Tom Wagner and Bob l12 cup chopped onion are well combined and set ture over the mgredlents veggJes you may have hang. from Falfhaven Rabaut. (your choice) aSide. Carefully place the p1e mg around the kitchen. 1/2 cup Simply Preheat oven to 350 dish on the center oven rack My neighbor Dorothy Potatoes shredded hash. and bake at 350 for 1 hour. degrees. Lightly coat the 9- Farley loved my qUiche and browns mch glass pIe dIsh WIth no- The qUIche Will be golden 1 cup low.fat shredded stick spray Unfold the pre- brown and "hould be firm. has started making them A tuneful fish-tale that cheese (yoW'choice) pared pie crust and fit it Insert a knife in the cen- herself. That's the best com. will knock your wool 2 cups (118 oz. carton) into the pIe dish Flute the ter of the pie if you're not phment any cook can egg .ubatitute (Egg sure. The knife should come receive! 5.:H:ks off! edges If you WIsh Set aSide. "Anyone who liked fscanabCl In do Moonlight Canfigure skating be considered a sport? will love this show." As the OlympIC Games dandy Webster's Nmth New Book. Of course, World were wmdmg down, Dave CollegJate. You'll find it in Almanac can help you, too. Letterman had Amencan 423 at the library. But that Americana is also a great soldiers stationed in was no help at all. One def- source for game rules. Kandahar give the Thp 10 imtion is "laughingstock" The current editions of countdown' 10 thmgs good Wluch brings to mmd the reference books have to about being stationed m "Laugh-out.loud funny. infantile Thnya Harding and remain In the library, but Kandahar. Number seven her merry httle band of you can check out older edi- A sweet.tempered, giggly trip was "you don't have time to Neanderthal mIsfits. Her tions and many are replaced down memory lane." dwell on that skatmg contro- misguided effort started me every year. You can find the - Michael Kuchwara, versy." wondering about this whole older encyclopedias in 031 or Associated Press Which brings me to what's thmg years ago. In a special collection. been bothering me even I looked through our col- Recent almanacs are in 317. more than the controversy l~tiuu to fLIJ.dthat It'all)' up... If YUL! WlWt to look tlt WIlW- Itself. to-date books of Olympic ry through almanac listings, Despite the beauty and history didn't eXist any- Central Library keeps World popularity of figure skating. where in the system. Older Almanacs going back to desp1te the strength and materials are in 796.48. 1940, available on request. sloIl it takes, 1t'Snot a sport. If you check Books in As for the question of fig- sluers select the wrong If 1t IS a sport, then perhaps Print or Amazon, you won't ure skating as sport, who musIc? W1l1they lose points? ballet should be added to the find much available either. can tell? One thing sure: as I thought I'd use the dlc, summer schedule. It makes sense' People long as more televis10n view. I mean, if you accept fig. tlonary defimtlon of sport in want OlymPIC materials at ers worldwide prefer to ure skating as an Olympic order to back thIS proposi- the time it happens. watch figure skaters than event, you might as well tion. The dIctlQnanes on the TeleviSIOn, radio, newspa- any other Olympic sport. it accept - oh, 1 don't know, web are limited short-form pers and magazmes work. will remam in the games. It say - synchromzed sWIm- definitions, albeIt useful. I Onhne you can reach the mIght be interestmg to mmg in the summer. Oops. usually check mto offiCIal OlymPIC Game site check the history of competi- -I~Antique & Contemporary ~I: www.yourdictionary com. It'S already there. What at www olymplc.org . tions that were cut from the You can find it linked from _ __rtA _l_eT/l FaIr. _ could possibly be next? The J>ecot "m'7'N'_" fn ... -hiI'< Olympic. War Memorial for kids Assumphon Cultural Dance. from 7 to 9 p.m., in 1D DetrOIt. Tlcketa are $4 10 will be shown at 1 and 3 p.m. The fee IS$6 for adults. The Grosse Pomte War Center. 21800 Marter m St. the PIer Park Recreatlon advance or $5 at the door p.m. on weekends and 1 p m. $5.50 fllr semors ages 62 and Memorial, 32 Lakeshore m Clair Shores. Help your lit- BUilding. 350 Lakeshore 1D Call (313) 822-0300. on weekdays Journey mto up and $3 for chIldren ages 5 Grosse Pomte Farms, offers tle bundle of JOY relax wlth Grosse Pomte Farms Amazmg Ca"es can be seen to 12 Call (313) 240-4000. a full schedule of educatIon- Infant Massage, Mondays. Tlckets are $15 per couple Family communication at 10 and 11 a m On week. al anu sOCIaladventures for March 11 through Apnl 8. and $5 for each addltlOnal True Colors days and 11 8.m and 5 p m. children. Boys and girls, from 5 to 6 p.m. for mfants daughter. Strings attached Communieatlon 111 More on weekends. The Museum Adulta and children ahke ages 6 to 8, can learn to from birth through two They can be purchased 1D Than Hot Alr ISthe title of a IS open Monday through can applaud the YlddlSh mind their manners with A months of age or 6 to 7 p.m advance at the Grosse free Famdy Center Parent Fnday, from 9.30 a m to 3 Little Grace and Charm for three-month-olds to tod- Pomte Farms City Offices. folktale Close The EducatlOn senes presenta. p.m , Saturday and Sunday. Wmdow.... Saturdays, at 2 classes. Tuesdays, March 12 dlers The fee IS$40 Launch 90 Kerby 1D Grosse Pomte hon by Dr Pamela from 11 a m to 5 p m. through March 26, from 4 to your students, ages 10 p;m., through March 30, at Farms Reservations are Lemerand, director of Admlsslon IS $7 for adults, 5:30 p m The fee IS $70. through 13. on a new career requested Call (313) 343. the DetrOlt Puppet Theatre, Student ServIces for the $6 for sernors and $5 for 25 E Grand Rlver m Turn your students, ages 9 wlth Prepanng to BabYl:llt, 2405 Grosse Pomte Public chl1dren IMAX Theatre through 18, mto polished Saturday, March 16, from 9 Detrolt Tlckets are $7 for S..huub. 'I'-u",..day, MllH,h 12, tIckets arc an addIbonal $2. adults and $5 for children performers wlth a 8 m to 12:30 p m Put your Catch the buzz from 7 to 8 30 p.m., at Call (313) 577-8400 WorkshoPl-hlg dramatlc aspumg drlvers, ages 14 Reservations are requested. Let your youngster learn Beacon Elementary School. Call (313) 961-7777 :Jxpenellce. Tuesdays, years and 8 month and All About Bees during a 19475 Beaconsfield in March 12 through Apnl 23, above, behmd the wheel Zoo news ~roo __ Nature Lmk for Klds = _ It ")" 4. .... ,. _ -.- r'f'\.. 1""" _ ...u~ ...l, " ...'" n....H ... _ _ C" \.. ~ l Harper Woods Call (313) Expeflence the animSllR "',.,.1 - ,, ...... ~ .....lJoU'" ...... "" .... "".0:) ...... b ""'v ... I AIllmals m Wmter 343-6711 ,",'I , I-""t' IV' '''A' f and more at the Detroit Zoo, $115 AspIring actors and Segment I classes, Monday. Workshop. Saturday. March experience actresses, ages 4 and 5, can March 11through Thursday. at Ten MIle and Woodward 16, from 1 to 230 pm. at Indoor playtime 111 Royal Oak. Chill out With Explore the wonders of partake m Tots In the April 11. The fee IS $249 the Belle Isle Nature Center, the Charles H. Wright I Treehouse prugrams, Children, ages 10and above, The Fanllly Center mVltes the polar benrs, arctic foxes, on the northeaRt ~nd of Belle area preschoolers and their seall:!and snowy owls at the Museum of African Thursdays, March 14 can tee off With a Teen and Isle, accessible Vill the American HIstory. 315 E. Youth Golf Clmlc, Thesday. parents to come out of the Zoo's new 42 acre ArctiC through Apnl 25, from 1'30 MacArthur Bndge at E Warren m DetrOlt. See In March 19 through Thesday. cold and enjoy indoor Rmg of LIfe exhJ.blt VIsitors to 2'15 p.m. The fee IS $80 Jefferson and E. Grand the Spint of Martm, a Children, ages 7 through 10, April 16. from 4 to 5 pm Playtime programs, can catch the underwater Boulevard lD Detroit Tales The fee is $40 Tuesdays and Thursdays, action WIth a trip through SmIths oman ExhlbltlOn of can expand their horizons of the Hlve Willbe the day's Visual Arts celebratmg the 1 Encourage confidence and from 1 to 3 p.m., at Beacon the Polar Passage, a unique with an ImagmatIon feature VIdeo presentation. hfe and bmes of Dr. Martm 8elf-d1sclpline W1thPee Wee Elementary School. 19475 70-ft. long clear tunnel. to Worltahop, Saturdays. Call (313) 852.4056 Luther King Jr. in 120 Karate, Saturdays, March 9 Beaconsfield m Harper catch all the excltmg under- March 16 through May 18. works of art by promment from 10.30 a.m to noon through May 4. The fee is Woods, or Wednesdays. from water action. Take a ride on and emergmg artists, $30 for one hour Or $50 for Three ring fun 9 to 11 8.m, at the Barnes the wlld SIdeand get an ani- The fee is $135. RegISter through Sunday, July 28. today for the St. Patrick's one-and-one.half hours. The famed Circus Royale Early Childhood Center, mal's eye-view of life on the ,I The Museum's core exhIbit, ~ Day Middle School Dance, Preregistration is requIred will headlme the 78th 20090 Mormngslde in Wlld Adventure Simulator. , Of the People. celebrates I • for most classes. Call (586) Annual Circus at the GrosM! Pointe Woods. The Tlcketa are $4. • Friday, March 15. from 7:30 Detroit's place in African I ' to 10.30 p.m. Tlcketa are 779-6111. Fairgrounds, through free sessions w111 run Along WIth VlSlts to the I Sunday, March 10, at the through April 2002. Call other great animals. guests American hentage 8J1d cul- l $10 and studenta must have ture a War Memonal MichIgan State Fair- (313) 343.6711. can see the spectacular $6 Norsemen on stage The Museum is open ! Identification Card. grounds. at Woodward and millIon National AmphIbian Applaud the Grosse Wednesday through Preregistrabon is reqwred EIght Ml1ll Ul Detroit. The Conservation Center dedl- Poin te North High School Super science Saturday, from 9.30 a m. to for most programs. show w1l1go on Thursday cated to the conservation, Theatre production of Tour the new, improved 5 p.m .• and 1 p m to 5 p.m., Activities can be charged to and Fnday at 7 p.m.; preservation, exhibition and Rodgers & Hammerstein's DetroIt Science Center, 5020 on Sunday. AdImssion is $5 your Master Card or Visa, Saturday. at 10.30 am, 2 John R m Detroit. Vil'litthe interpretation of amphiblan mUSIcal classic 061ahoma!, and 7 p.m., and Sunday, at life. for adults and $3 fo:- chll- via fax at (313) 884-6638 or Thursday, March '. at 7:30 new DlgItal Dome 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. Tlcketa The Zoo 18 open daily from ciren over the age of five. phone at (313) 881.7511. p.m. and Friday, March 8 Planetarium and view Call (313) 494-5ROO range from $11 to $26. Wmter Nights, weekends, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Zoo admis- and Saturday. March 9, at 8 Children ages 15 and under. CHADD meeting pm., m the Grosse Pointe through March 17, at 1 and SIon is $8 for adulta. $6 for students With school LD. seniors and children. ages 2 Nautical history Cynthinan Alderman, Performing Arts Center, 707 3 p.m., alternating WIth VU'- and semors can save $3 on to 12. Parkmg IS $4 for cars Ph.D., of the Macomb Vernier in Grosse POInte tual reality journey Views of Expenence the new exhl- advance ticket purchases. and vans. Call (248) 398- Intermediate School Woods. the Universe, shown at 11 bition Working the Inland ChJldren ages 2 and under a.m. noon, 2, 4 and 5 p.m. 0903 Seas' Stories of African District, will explain the inS Tickets are $12 for main ent.er free A portion of the and outs of the most com. tloor seatIng or $10 for the Improve your knowledge of Americans on the Great proceeds will support the the human mmd dunng Cool cars Lakes, through April 2003. mon related programs avail- balcony. They can be pur- Festival of Trees, a benefit able through the school sys- chased in the school office, Brain Awareness Day, View a collection repre- at Belle Isle's Dossin Great for ChildJen's Hospital of Saturday. March 16, hosted senting three decades of Lakes Museum, acceSSIble tems dunng a Cluldren and at the door or at Wild Bll"ds Michigan, and Newspapers Adults with Attention Unlimited, 20485 Mack in by the Wayne State automobve design, mc1ud- via the MacArthur Bridge at in Education. a non-profit Unlversity School of mg a 1904 Runabout, a E. Jefferson and E. Grand Deficit Disorder (CHADD) Grosse Pointe Woods. Call organization that prOVIdes (313) 881.8560. Medlcme. 1933 Stutz Monte Carlo and Boulevard in Detroit meetmg. Tuesday, March 12. newspapers for MIchIgan from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Hands.on laboratory 8 1949 Buick Roadmaster Children can also explore classrooms. Call (866) 244- Riviera. at the Automot1ve permanent exhibItions fea- second floor Resource Room Dad 'n' daughter 8673 exlublta focus on motion. !iff' of South Lake HIgh School, sCIences.matter and energy, Hall of Fame, 21400 turing the doomed ship 21900 Nine Mlle in St. Clair dance waves and vibratIOns. Now Oakwood in Dearborn. View Edmund Fltzgerald and a Shores. Call (586) 447-2845. Pop can make plans to Inspirational notes showing in the Center's The Dodge Brothers Motor freighter pilothouse. take his best g1rl out on The Hosba Ensemble will lMAX Dome Theatre is The Car Exhlblt, featuring The museum is open Saturday. March 16, when blend song, narratlon and Wednesday through Sunday, Just for kids Human Body. a fantastic archival materials from -the cIty of Grosse Pomte dance mto an lnsplratl()ftal from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Entertam and educate voyage through pregnancy, Meadow Brook Hall, Friday, Farms Parks and RecreatIon performance, Fnday. March Admlssl0n IS $2 for adults your children with programs at noon. 2 and 4 p.m. on March 15 through Sunday, Department hosts Its 8, at 7 p.m., at the DetrOIt and $1 for chlldren. ages 12 designed Just for kids at the weekends and noon and 2 July 8. The Hall of Fame is Annual D"nny-n~ughte!" welderf SchooL 2555 Rnrn~ !"" - "'r 't::.:::.=.t-.J;::::;-;~= n.-lr.1-~.""", to 18. Call (313) 852-4051 ~~~~--... ODen dailY from 10", iT. t.-," KISKA JEWELERS New arrivals ... beautiful new Now is the time to CUSTOMER shipment of diamond engagement have your child APPRECIATION WEEK rings and wedding ring sets. Stop photographed with a March 9th • 16th by Kiska Jewlers and choose from live cuddly bunny our large variety, with a price .Join 118 for thesE' FRF.E pro- at SpeedJ Photo: range w suit everyone'sbudget ...at Call for your grams - seating is limited, pre- 63 Kercheval on-the.Hill (313)886- Getting ready to head to appointment registration is essential. Call 5755. warmer climate - Packing for that 313-881-7330. (313)881-1410 to register. Sorry cruise? The NOTRE DAME Speedi Photo, no organized groups. PHARMACY has all your travel Frame, Portrait & Gift Center, Organization for Bat accessory needs. Large selection 20229 Mack Avenue, Grosse Conservation, Saturday, of Samsonite travel products. Pointe Woods. March 9th at 2:00pm & 5:00pm. Money pouches, luggage tags, Learn fascinating facts about travel raincoats, clocks, passport these creatures as well as a cases, adapters ... a complete line chance to see them. of suntan lotions and sun prod- Nature Discovery, Sunday, ucts, everything from travel March 10th at 3:00pm & shampoo to clotheslines - plus, 4:30pm. Michigan snakes & much more ...at 16926 Kercheval reptiles will be the topic. Come in-the-Village, (313)885-2154. see some of these creatures. Hummingbird Gardening, Tuesday, March 12th at 7:00pm. Bw1MU~""Nt Learn more about these little POINTE jewels and how to create a hum- FREE SHU'ITLE TO THE "JOE" mingbird garden with this pres- EVERY HOME RED WING GAME --~fFlt\ESS------&TRif\I\G--~; entation and slide show. Join us every Sunday for our SUNDAY BRUNCH, 11 a.m.- 2:30 CENTEJl Southeast Michigan Land p.m. Plus, we have wmter evemng I : COD8el"Vancy, Thursday, dmner speCIals. Monday & Starting our 8th year. $0 down, $35 a month Watch for many Y6UNG CU>THES March 14th at 6:00pm. You've Tuesday - Certified Angus Roast surpnses m 2002. It's a good time read about urban sprawl, but PrIme Rib. Wednesday - Fresh All Maternity Clothes on SALE what can you do about it? Learn to be a Pointe Fitness member. Lake Superior White Fish. On Mack, (313)885-3600 from 50% - 75% OFF ... Strollers how you can be Involved as well Thursday - Certified Angus Short are 30% OFF. All ChIldren's I as reap the benefits of using Ribs of Beef. BOOK SINDBAD'S Spring Apparel is 300/.,OFF. Plus. conservancy propertIes ... "SOIIAR" ROOM TODAY! Pt:rfect for everything else in entire store is 20485 Mack Avenue, your private parties and special To advertise 20% OFF or more ... at 17027 occasions. Call (313)822-7817for more in this column Kercheval in-the- Villagf'. Grosse Pointe Woods, (313)881.1410 information at 100 St. Clair on-the- call (313) 882.3500 (313)881-7227 RJ.ver. by 2:00 p.m. Fridays f Sccti()n C SCLRS51f1ED North beats South in title game of tough hockey regional By Chuck Klonke for Gro..se POinte North's reglOnal In the state last (6-4) and Grosse Pomte said ''That and the fact that that the Norsemen's Sports Editor hockey team week with vlctones over South (6-0), to earn a spot m we're deeper than m(l'3t DlvlslOn II statl' title The pressure might The Nur",emen came Umverslty of DetrOit Jesuit Tuesday's quarterfinal teams we play, has helped defense mlght end one game Increase but the competition through what \~a" arguably round agamst Southgate us In the third penod mto thiS year's playoffs shouldn't get any tougher the toughe~t DlvlblOn II Anderson "I keep tellmg everybody But none of those people Pioneers A big reason for North's thiS IS a marathon, not a were m the North locker success was Its depth and sprmt U-D really came room between penods condltlOmng after us 10 the first two pen- "Our kids weren't ready to win Metro The Norsemen outscored ods and played well, but have their season end," Lock "IuhOT"l ... u ".,.n+- ~'hn ("'.....,,,4 ''It'('o.,.u,.., 11... n _ t' - 'tHO"" ...... mn"' ....l nnnnnnn;-<:- h ..... tn'.,.",~ , ...... _-- _ .... .I"" .... ~ _ .... J 1"...... 8:0-~~the-thl;i ~~od ~;;d th;r(}"~~~~ .,~~ fl~~~;hed:~- semors They ..howed lead- tourney coach Scott Lock sald that North tralled 4-1 With less ersrup They went out and By Bob St. John the work the team did dur- than two mmutes rem8lnlng made thmgs happen" Staff wnter ing the summer paid off III the s~culld ptlnoo of Its Thmgs started happemng It's been decades smce "The kid!>did a lot of off- game wlth U-D Jeswt, and a Harper Woods' boys basket- season conditioning," Lock lot of folks probably thought See HOCKEY, page 2C ball team has won a confer- ence championship Last week, the PIOneers put an exciamatlOn pomt on its first conference champi- onship since the program's heydays of the late 1950s, beatmg Macomb Lutheran North 64-55 "Winning conference champIOnshIps IS always our goal," head coach Loren Ristovskl said "Harper Woods hasn't tasted success .:- - -.-. "",,, hO Qt"nnni .l.lJ. ,J ""' ..... , # NEW 2002 BUICK RENDEZVOUS ex FW 35 Month Lease $289.61 * Old's Loyalty -$20.00* Lease Loyalty -$31.13* $238.48"" .'$78248 due upfront wllease loyalty Deal .24053 Stk #320271 NEW 2002 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL AWD 36 Month Lease $342.15** Old's Loyalty -$29.22** Lease Loyalty -$29.91** $291.02** Oil Change Special $995 with couPOl'l on. &pl.. 1 3/30/02 PINM c.ll for In AppoIntment t:,; I March 7, 2002 _2C __ S_ports Grosse Pointe News North perfect in MAC White but stumbles in district final By Chuck Klonke season and that's what they were, but we were Sports Editor North had m its first season tough servmg and we got In three days, Grosse With Bretka as the head that great team effort," Pomte North's volleyball coach Brefka SaId team expenenced the Iughb "One good thIng about the and lows of hlgh school gIrls thiS year 18that they A glance at the mdlvldual sports rose to the level of the com- statistics shows the team The hIgh came last petitIOn," she smd "We had effort Wednesday when the some good practices and Meghan Brennan served Norsemen wrapped up an were prepared to play mne pomts, mcludmg five undefeated dual meet sea- Anchor Bay- aces. Chelsea Ochylslo had son nO-D) In tha Macomb The Tars won the MAC 10 servlce pomts With three 1"" 1...... '.n"'" ~'''1''''J." "" "1('1l'1o<::' l' nH ..h A,...'I"\ ~nl{"1""~ l-...... I .A..re:1 C,:~f~~c:1cC "~ltc ,,-.:n...:...... "" "' ...., .. J ....-... ._ .. - Dlv18lOnwith a 15-9, 13-15, 10-0 record and came Into ~~; ;;l;;ts ~d ~ight--tb:gs~ 15-12Win over Anchor Bay. the season as the favorite to Shelby SImmon fimshed The lou.' C!LT!1e en Friday repeat North'!! ri!!P t.o thp with seven lulls and lllne when North suffered a 4-15, title probably surpnsed digs, Christma Solomon had 15-0, 16-14 setback to some, but the Norsemen's seven lulls and seven dlgS RegIna In the Class A dis- coach wasn't one of those and JIll Bramos had seven trict final hosted by the people kills Enn Tobin fimshed Norsemen "I have high expectations with 19 ass18ts "Tl'1at was the most and I thought that we'd North dld a good job again depressing tlung that hap- have a good season," Brekfa of neutrallzmg Anchor Bay's pened to me this year," said. "There were times top lutter, Tamara Fant coach K1mBrefka sald of the when I thought we could "Their other middle hitter Grosse Pointe North •• 'toUeJbaU team won the Maeomb Area Conference WhIte loss to the Saddlehtes "Now have played even better. I (Karla White) did the most Dlnslon champlonahlp with & 10-0 record. In front. are Leigh ADDCollon. left. we have to tllllat it as a thought we were capable of damage against us," Brefka and Karl Grie.baum, In the Hcod ro.... from left. are Kristen Browski. Jill learnmg expenence " winning the league. The said. "Wetook Tammy out of Sramos and Cbriatina Solomon. In back. from left. are Lb ADclary. Lauren One bad day shouldn't only question mIght have the game again We had ADc:lary.Erin ToblD. Shelby Simmon. MegbaD BreD.D.aD and CheJH& Oc:hyJIkI. detract from an outstanding been our lack of expenence, some mce blocks against her but we kept improvmg as and every time we got one, the season went on " we got pumped up even Lutheran East spikers win district title Brefka thought the turn- more " ing point came midway North couldn't duplicate By Bob St. John St, Florian 15-10, 15-6 in the March 9, at Livonia Semor Kevin Kadrofske through the league season. that effort against Regma Staff writer semifinals, Ladywood. led the way with 21 pomts "We beat (Groese Pointe) The Norsemen breezed pas~ Lutheran East's girls vol- "The gIrls were a little The Eagles will face (all in the paint), South and Anchor Bay, then Detroit Finney 15-4. 15-1 In leyball team blanked DetrOlt tentative in the first game, Canton Agape Christian East played well In the we went to the finals of the its first match of the district, Dominican 15-0, 15-0 last but the) settled liewn and Academy in one semifinal, first, thlrd and fourth quar- Andover tournament," she but had a disastrous second week, winning a Class D dlS- played well," Zoellner said. while the other semifinalists ters, outscoring the Lions said. "Wewere on a roll aRer game against Regina after tnct championsmp. Juniuc Kristw Altenburg iire Allen Park 1nt.=r-City 47-46, Lut a lousy second that. Winning the league an easy WIn In the first It was the Eagles' second was back in the lineup after BaptIst and, possibly, period made the dtfferenre. was a really wonderful expe- game. title In three years and missmg the Eagles' final two DetrOit Holy Redeemer. Holy Redeemer outscored rience. That's why it was so "I don't think the Fmney fourth In five years. matches of the Metro "I don't tlunk a Lutheran East 18-10 m the second hard to lose IDthe district." match helped us, but Regina "The girls did what they Conference Tournament. East volleyball team has quarter North's victory over deserved to win," Brefka had to do to Wln the match," "She was back in practice ever won a regional title, but Head coach Gary Anchor Bay featured contri- s8Jd. "They served great." East head coach Reay a few days later and her we can't tlunk about that Gutenkunst has pointed OUt butions from e..,tcryone on The play of o..hylRki !Inri Zoellner said. "They really shoulder is fine," Zoellner because we have to concen- that his Eagles play hard the team. Simmon was the lughhght of wan'k.od to \lIr':'Il the chcuupi- said. "It WaD nice to hay!: tHaw un uw- first upponent; and play weil for most of the match for North onship after losmg it last her on the court because she Zoellner said. each game, but a bad few "It was an awesome team "Their mmdset was good year to Bishop Gallagher." means a lot to the team, but minutes seems to be the cul- effort," Brefka said. "I'm so all day," Brefka said. "They Bishop Gallagher, under everyone was able to play in prit in all of their defeats proud of all the girls. They stayed focused for the entire head coach Elvira Mihali, both matches, which was Basketball The Eagles finished the were the most focused that match" upset the Eagles a year ago, mce m the distncts " regular season by slipping I've ever seen them" North fimshed the season but last week the Lancers Other standouts were Lutheran East sophomore past Manne City Cardmal Brefka knew that it would Wlth a 26-6-6 overall record lost to Hamtramck St. senior EmIly Bellhorn and Matt Johnston made hIS Mooney 61-59. Kadrofske be dtfficu1tto play at Anchor "We lose only four seniors Florian in the first round. jumors Kelh Zoellner, Stacy varsity debut last week, scored 14 pomts to lead the Bay. There's usually a large (Solomon, Bramos, Kristen "Sure the girls wanted to Turgeon, CaItlin Gerds, SCOrIng 17 pomts in the team crowd and lt was the Tars' Browskl and Karl win it after the tough loss Sherrie Wier, Sarah Eagles' 64-57 loss to visiting They lost 49-45 to Parents NIght. Gnesbauml so most of the from a year ago," Zoellner SchurIg, Anjani Mahabir DetrOlt Holy Redeemer Cardmal Mooney on Dec. 18. team will be back next year," said. "During practice the and MIchelle WIndhorse Johnston prOVideda much The Lutheran East bas- "My b1ggest concern was Bretka said. "I'm looking for- day before the d18tncts, I Sophomore Brandl Dona needed spark to a struggling ketball team fell to 5-13 that they'd be fired up, and ward to It." ...~ told the girls who were on also played and. earned a Eagles offense. overall. the team last year to distnet mpnal j remember how bad they felt The Lutheran East volley- after losmg and to play their ball team Improved to 22-11- Hockey hardest so it didn't happen 4 overall and Bishop again." Gallagher fiAJ.shedthe sea- From page IC handed breakway at 6 13 the way my team kept play- "Our success will go a long and Garry scored hIs second mg hard nght to the end ... way to build for next year. There was no question son 1-21. late m the second penod. of the game on a rebound at Barger opened the sconng We have a lot of players who the best team was, as Coming up for the Eagles WIth 1:31 left m the penod, Dominican had no chance. 18a Class D regional semifi- 10:57. With a power-play goal at returnmg and this will help Ene DIoslo knocked in everybody forget the regular Lutheran East pounded nal at 3 p m. on Saturday, Robble Fluyd's rebound from 9:14 of the first period when "I thInk there were a lot of his high slap shot satIed season." the edge of the crease to cut SIgns of relief from North over Scavone's glove. South had a disappointmg the JesUIt lead to 4-2 people after that game was regular season, losing 16 "There's a huge dIfference Cityo,(ir.oss~ Jnint£ ~nnbS,Michigan over," Lock said "And a lot Home made it 2-0 at 7'33 games, although many of between a three-goal lead of disappointment from the of the second period when he them were decided by a goal and a two-goal lead," Lock other DiVISIOnII teams in or two NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bIds WIll be receIved from said. "A two-goal lead IS the knocked a rebound P85t the state." Scavone after he made a Several of the younger qualified food handlers by the Cuy of Grosse Pomte Woods at hardest thmg to play Wlth." good glove save on Jon Blue Devtls raIsed thetr the MUDlclpal BUilding, 20025 Mack Plaza, Grosse POinte It dldn't take long for the Dan Vasquez, who came level of play dunng the Cubs' two-goal cushion to Thomas'shot from the pomt. Woods, MIchigan 48236-23~7. until 3:00 p.m. Friday, March on m rehef of Collm Chase The Norsemen got a key regional evaporate At the 24-second IS, 2002, at whll.h time and place all bIds Will be publicly late in the second penod, got goal 53 seconds mto the "Rob Porter came mto his mark of the thIrd period opened and read aloud for furnlshmg the followmg service as credit for the wm Horrie, third period when Flcyd own this season and contin- Neal Gram tlpped m Eric descnbed herein below Barger and Gram each had sent Mike Mueller into the ued to Improve during the Touhey s shot from the POInt two assists, wlule Dloslo, open on a breakaway. playoffs," Bopp saId to make lt 4-3 Floyd, Trevor Mallon, Mueller made a move on "Sluelds 18only a 10th-grad- LAKE FRONT PARK CONCESSION STAND The Norsemen tIed the 'Ibuhey and Enk Schlelcher Scavone and put the puck m er and he looked good m the OPERATION game at 5 50 when Chns picked up one aplece. the net for a 3-0 lead. tournament. Jordan Barger jammed his own AdditIOnal copies of the specifications and bids sheets may be "That was a set play," Wmfield has been our most rebound past Jesuit goalIe Although there was a SIX- Lock said. "Wehad hoped for complete defenseman and obtained from the Clly CierI.. The City of Grosse POinte Pat Gnffin after bemg set goal margin agamst South a 2.on-l but we got a break- he'll be back, too Avery Woods reservcs the nght to reject any and all bIds, to waive up in the slot by Roger in the regional champI- Home. way. Mueller has been play- SchmIdt has also Improved a any informality In the blddlOg, and to accept any bid It deems onship game, Blue Devtls Ing well Gettmg that three- lot dunng the course of the North, whIch apphed to be 10 the besl Interest of the City goalIe Andrew Scavone kept goal lead was a little extra season That whole lme of heavy nres<;nrpon the Cubs' Louise S. Warnke, the contest close untIl the cushlOn for us " Schmidt, Porter and (Justml goal from the openmg faceoft' G PN 03107/2002 City Clerk final mmutes Dloslo, Andy Scarfone and Graves will be back next of the thlrd penod, finally "He was spectacular," Gram each scored m the year They had an excellent took the lead at 10 32 when Lock sald. "He gave them a final 5 02 to seal the WIDfor tournament" Barger, domg hiS best Igor chance to win the game" North. Brother RIce jumped out Lanonov lmpression, shd a North held a 40-12 edge m Vasquez recorded hIS sec- to a 1-0 lead on Rob Cityof Qtirnss~ Jnint~ JIfarms, Michigan pass across the crease to shots but the Norsemen ond straIght complete-game Brunmeler's goal at 1 20 of Home, who fllpped It mto were only ahead 2-0 gomg the first penod, but Graves the net shutout David Neveux, mto the final penod Patnck Hogan and Thomas tied the game on a rebound BOARD OF REVIEW The Norsemen got an "They gave us all we each had two assIsts for ofTJm Vandenboom's shot at msurance goal 1 05 later on wanted for a penod and a North, wlule Andy Carter, the same play, WIth Barger 11.12. Meellngs for the purpo~e of reviewing the 2002 A~,es~ment half, but once agam our Floyd, Scarfone and Shawn Graves put South ahead Roll for the Cuy of Gro~se POInle Farms Wayne Counly. settmg up Home m the slot depth pald off because they Hunter had one aplece 2-1 at 6 18 of the second "Once we got the lead we Mlchl!lan Will he held by the Board of ReVIew on were usmg two hnes and South advanced to the penod with hIS second goal dIdn't SIt bal.k," Lock saId four D (defensemen) most of champlonshlp game with a of the game but the U A lot of teams get defenslve TUESDAY. MARCH 12,2002 the ttme," Lock sald 5.4 Win over Brother Rice Warnors' Brendan Peters when they get the lead, but from900 a m - 1200 P m South coach Bob Bopp Two trurd-penod goals by tied It wlth a power-play we keep applYIngpressure" was pleaDed wlth hIS team's sophomore defenseman Trey goal at 1018 Schmldt put and North outshot JesUIt 16-4 effort m the game Sluelds snapped a 3-3 tie the Blue Devl1s back m the 1 DOpm 400pm and three of the Cubs' shots "We played well m all The goals were the first two lead at 12 59 when he con- on goal were cleanng passes three playoff games," he of Sluelds' hlgh school career verted a pass from POltar and that were on the net saId "We know how good and both were slap shots Peters then scored another JesUlt opened the sconng MONDAY \iARCH 25 2002 North IS They're an out- from the pomt power-play goal With 15 sec- at 2 11 of the first penod standmg team I don't know The first came at 8 18 of from lOOp m - 5 00 Pm when Mlke Garry knocked onds remammg m the pen- lf there's anybody In the final penod to give the od to make lt 3-3 and m WIll Ryan's rebound 600 pm .800pm DlvlslOn II who can beat Blue Devlls a 4-3 lead "RIce h&.Sone of the best North tted the game at I-I them Shlelds mrreased hlS team's at 3 34 on Floyd's shot that power plays I've seen," Bopp "Wethought the first goal cushlOn to two goals at 9 54 saId at City Hall. 90 Kerhy Road. Gro~~e POInte Farm~. Michigan deflected off a Cubs defense- m thIS game was lmportant The second goal became The victory over the 48216 HeaTlng~ Will he ~cheduled hy apP<)lntmcnl Plea~e man Scavone ended hts career even more lmportant when Wamors provlded a mea- conlact City ofGros~e POlOte Farm~ atS!!'i 6600 F XI 2'12 JesUlt scored the next With three great games The the Warnors' Steve Walters three goals MIkel Facchllll sure of revenge for South, score of thIS game would scored With 224 remamtng. made lt 2-1 at 102 of the whlch let a 3-0 lead slip Tim O'Donnell, have been a lot worse wlth- "The whole tournament away In a 5-3 [ass to Rice second penod Scott out rum I was pleased wlth was good for us,. Bopp sald GPN 03/07/02 & 03(14/02 City A~~e~~or Anderson scored on a short. earher In the season , f ~ ( Uar"h 7 ~()()? S t .G.~M.-'.Se.''p."O.i~.te_Ne.W.S J?or S 3C Notre Dame iced by Cranbrook By Bob SI. John plus Doug Langlois, Joel head coach RIck Johnston executmg the offense and Staff IA/nter MaUese, Pat Llpa and sald wfr...is 'was a tou.gh forcmg them mt.o some bad Notre Dame's goal of win- Anthony Arnone, their meet for us smaller teams, shots dunng the second mng a regional title went career ends WIth three but the competitIon will help half." down the dram once agam straIght losses to Cranbrook our sWImmers prepare for The game was tIed at 12 last weekend Kingswood. next season " aft!:'! the first quarter, but For the past two years, The Notre Dame hockey Sophomore Derek the host Flghtm' Insh the Flghtm' InBh lost m the team firushed the season 18- Johnston was the Flghtm' outs cored the Bears 24-12 m first round to powerhouse 5-3 overall Insh's top competitor, fimsh- the second penod to lead 36- Bloomfield Hl1ls Cranbrook mg 10th in the 100-meter 24 at the half Kmgswood Swimming butterfly and 11th m the City stormed back to cut Head coach KeVin McKay 100-freestyle the defiCit to 41-36 mIdway knew lus InBh had to beat The Notre Dame sWIm "I was pretty happy WIth through the third penod, the Cranes In order to team finished fifth ill last my SWIms,"Derek SaId "It's but Biggs took over, sconng advance weekend's Cathohc League somethmg to buIld on for SIXconsecutIve pomts "Every team in our rel6on- swimmmg and divinll cham- next vear" R]('1{(""~qt!ad stretched lts al has to beat Cranbrook at pionship meet at Royal Oak "I saw a lot of Improve- lead to double digIts early in 80metune dunng the region- Dondero ment from all of our Iuds the final stanza and never al," McKay said. Bll'mmgham Brother RIce durmg the year," RIck looked back McKay's squaa haa edged Reatord Cathohc Johnston sald. "We can be a "I wanted to get a couple Cranbrook Kingswood in the Central to win the champi- better team next season of games With teams that regional championship onship, wlule U-D Jesuit because most of our Iuds are would make us work," Sicko game, which turned out to and Warren DeLaSalle returning" saId "I want our kids to be a heartbreaking 4-3 loss. rounded out the top four. head into the district tour- The Cranes' Matt Fritz "It was the Brother nament playmg theIr Iiest scored a power play goal Rice/Catholic Central show," Basketball basketball " mIdway through the third The Notre Dame basket- period to win the game. Pioneers- Semor Bnan Biggs scored ball team, wluch defeated The Insh got two goals ~ points, helpIng the Notre Redford Bishop Borgess m from senior Padralc From page IC Dame basketball team beat Its season finale, Improved Timmons and one from DetrOItCIty 69-55 last week to 14-6 overall sernor Evan 'Ibpor. Bailey (23 POInts) and "ThIs was a nice wm for Commg up for the Fightin' Notre Dame cruised into sophomore Bruce Mosley (13 us," head coach Don Sicko Insh is a poSSIble Class B the title game, blastIng points) was too much for the saId. "City forces you to exe- distnct champIOnshIp game University Liggett School 6- Mustangs to handle. Photo by Rosh SlUO'" cute because their kids play at 7 30 p.m. on Fnday, Notre Dame'. Chris Joswiak, above, and his team- 1 in the semifinals and North couldn't stop Balley such good defense. March 8, on theIr home mates battled, but lost 4-3 to Cranbrook King_wood Waterford Lakes 6-1 in the in the paint as every one of "Our guys responded by court in. Division III regional championship game, first round. Ius 10 field goals came with- For Timmons and 'Ibpor, in five feet of the basket "Bailey is our Junkyard Regina upsets North dog,. Ristovski said. "He gets great rebound position Home defeats cost South a and getting offensive in district finals i"etoundB wllkell him a tough player to defend." By Bob St. John "The girls are playing share of MAC Red crown Mosley and Douglas each Staff writer well," MacDonald said 'We had eight assists, while Regina's volleyball team weren't the favontes, but By Chuck Klonke Northern got an outstand- got the rebound but called a Bailey fimshed with 13 pulled offits bIggest upset in now we're playing in the Sports Editor 109 performance down the timeout that it dldn't have, rebounds. a decade last week, beating reglonals" Grosse Pointe South's gym stretch from JUnior guard resulting m a techmcal foul. Other contnbutors were host Grosse Pointe North 4- Regina edged Grosse <:"'rtain!y wasn't home sweet Joel Wbynlcr, \"ho scored 21 Wh)"IIler then hit both free senior Mike Manning (four IS, 15-0, 16-14 in a Class A Pointe South 15-12, 15-11 in home for the Blue Devlls of the HuskIes' last 28 throws to seal the victory for points), junior Enk Bnce district championshIp the semifinals basketball team this season points, including an 11-for- PHN. (three points) and senior match. "We were two evenly "Seven of our nine losses 12 performance from the "We did a poor job defen- Darryl Gay (two points, two "We kept fighting and matched teams, but once came at home," SaId coach foul line in the two over- SIvely," Petrouleas said. blocked shots and six fighting until the final pomt agam our girls made the George Petrouleas after tImes. "EIghteen of thell' 23 bas- rebounds). was won," Regina head plays when It counted most,' South closed out the regular South looked hke it was in kets were layups. We had "I like the way we are coach Paul MacDonald saId. MacDonald SaId. season WIth a 65-60 double- a good pOSItion to claIm a people who weren't helping playing," Ristovski said. "We believed we could win, For the Saddlehtes, senior overtime defeat at the hands share of the title early m the out on defense - and with The Pioneers led 32-~2 at even after North beat us bad Courtney BlXman had 21 of Port Huron Northern last fourth quarter. The Blue our defense, we have to have the half and never allowed in the first game dIgS and nine kills, wlule Fnday. Devlls had scored seven help" North to get within striking "I'm proud of the girls for senior Lauren Gay added 15 "I don't have an answer straight pomts to take a 40- Boynton led South WIth 17 distance In the second half. playmg so well against two lulls on 27 attempts with for It. This is the first team 37 lead and Northern was points. Dan Buckley had 16, In addltlOn, the Pioneers solid nvals." only four errors. that I've had here that has- reelmg Brett Fragel 11 and Tom made 18-of-24 free throws, North, under first-year "Courtney was our MVP, n't played well. at home. Nate Korff, who had Jahnke rnne. Fragel had 12 compared to only 9-of-23 in head coach KIm Brefka, but It took the enbre team to We're usually tough to beat scored 10 of his 14 points in rebounds, one more than their 76-56 semdinal win rolled past the Saddlehtes in WID," MacDonald said at home' the third quarter, injured Buckley. Jahnke dished out over Livonia Clarenceville. the first game. Semor Erin Kenney, who ",,r,1 .. "A'_ ...T\ ...__ 1.,)'_ ~ _..J _ .. , 1 '" _ pptrnlllpl'''' thClUllr,t th"f ~~D ),._~~~ ::.."':=- .... ::,: :::::.==: ~ V.I.""" .. "' ....u...~ .. .&u'C;:: .U.4J'O g, .... -...... -- "'J,.~'-I.'- .... - U .1.::::1_ v '_"'".!.~t:\.L!L.1\1t: ~~rvlt:e South had the perfe'Ctsched- contmue. The Huslues then , Earher, South kept pace tough, rugged game, but we bagel (a zero score) on the pomts in game two against , ule tlus year SIXof its first lost their top iIlSlde threat with ChIppewa Valley by were able to use our transi- Norsemen in game two, set- North, finished with 10 kills ,• seven games were at home when Roger Wilhams fouled beating Fraser 51-46 tion game to beat them," ting up a wmner-take-all on 26 attempts WIth only and the Blue Devils closed out Ristovski said. third stanza. three errors, and semor out the regular season WIth That's when Whymer, who "We played a very solid Harper Woodsled 41-25 at "Wehad all of the momen- Danielle Newman added four home contests m its last fimshed WIth 27 points, game agaInst Frase~" the intermiSSIOn and tum, but we knew North three kills, 18 digs and 34 five. went to work. He converted Petrouleas said. "They were extended the margin to as wouldn't quit," MacDonald asSISts. "I thought we were In good a three-pomt play With 1:47 ahead 15-8 at the end of the much as 25 points in the sec- said. "The third game was The Regina volleyball shape with four of our last to go to give PHN a 44-42 first quarter because they ond half. tight throughout, but our team improved to 15-24-3 five at home, but we lost lead but John Hancock tIed hIt three threes, but we Mosley scored 21 points, girls made the crucial plays overall. three of them," Petrouleas the game with a pair of free were doing the things we while Bailey had 20 points down the stretch." Coming up for the said. throws WIth 1'23 remairnng wanted to do. We felt we and 12 rebounds. North led 4-0 and 9-5 m Saddlelites is a Class A 'Ib make matters worse, m regulation. were always in control " Douglas added 16 pomts the third game, but Regma regional semifinal on the late-season slump South had a missed free and 10 rebounds, and Gay outscored the home team 11- Saturday, March 9, against knocked South out of first throw with 32.4 seconds left The Blue Devils had a 23- had six points and 11 5 to take the tItle Royal Oak KImball at place in the Macomb Area and the HuskIes faded to 20 halftime lead and South rebounds. It's Regina's tInrd district Fraser. Conference Red DIVISIon connect on a shot at the stretched the margin to 34- Senior Mike Manning champIonship In the past 'We would love to play "What really hurts IS that buzzer endIng the fourth 28 after three quarters The came off the bench to score four years and it gave most Fraser (ranked No 2 m we were never out of first quarter. lead eventually reached 12 eight points and it was Ius of the Saddlelites two titles Class A) for the regional place until the end of the Whymer and South's Stu points in the final period defensive play that sparked in a row over theIr nvals title, but we will not even eeason,. Petrouleas said Boynton traded three-point before the Ramblers closed the squad. from North. tlunk about them because 'We started poorly and we baskets late In the first over- the gap with a couple more "Mike gets his hands on a Regina's basketball team we have a regional semifinal fimshed poorly We didn't time to keep the game tied three-pomt baskets. ton of passes and he IS a also defeated North m the to play," MacDonald said have enough quahty quar- at 49-all Buckley had 18 points and tough defender,. Ristovski district title game ters dunng the last three PHN jumped ahead early 11 rebounds, while Fragel SaId "He gives us a spark weeks .. m the second overtune on firushed with 12 points and off the bench • ChIppewa Valley moved baskets by Whymer and four blocked shots. Harper Woods completed mto a tie for first WIth the Andy Grant and the Brendan Butler had SIX Its regular season WIth an Grosse Pointe Woods-Shores Blue Devils when the BIg HuskIes maintalaed the pomts in the fourth quarter, 84-48 nonleague loss to Reds beat South on Feb 22 lead the rest of the way mdudmg four straight free Orchard Lake St. Mary Little League Baseball Chippewa won the outnght Boynton made It 63-60 throws t.o help South main- "I wanted to get all of our MAC Red tItle when It held With a three-pomter WIth tam Its lead players some bme on the on for a 48-46 WIn over 4 6 seconds left. Northern South finished 11-9 over- court," Ristovslu said. "The L'Anse Creuse In Its final missed a pair of free throws all and 10-4 m the MAC game prepared us for our FINAL regular season game With 2 2 seconds left South Red distnct game agaInst New Haven" The Harper Woods bas- REGISTRATION Norsemen play well against ketball team fimshed its March 9, 10:30 am -11:30 am regular season 16-4 overall. Commg up for the At Grosse Pointe Woods state-ranked district foe PIoneers ISa possIble tnp to Council Chambers a Class C dIstrict champi- By Chuck Klonke of people who felt that the advantage eventually ,.AGES 9 -12 Sports Editor onship game at 7 p.m on Jungaleers, who Improved became a factor as the game Friday, March 8. at ,.AGES7-8 Coach Matt Trombley had to 16-1 With the vIctory, wore on, but the Norsemen MemphIS nothmg but praIse for hIS could name theIr score held their own most of the ,.AGE 6 Grosse Pomte North basket- agamst the Norsemen, but way Volleyball ,. Players age on July 31,2002* ball team after Its 48-30 loss that was hardly the case "TIus was a great step for to state-ranked DetrOit Southeastern led 18-16 our program," Trombley The Harper Woods girls Southeastern In the first WIth less than a minute said 'We dIdn't have many volleyball team ended Its game of the Class A dlstnct remammg In the first half breakdowns on defense and season lnst week, losmg to hosted by the Norsemen after two straight three- we dId a goodJob of blockmg "I wa..~ pleased WIth the Royal Oak Shnne In the pomt baskets by North's out, but there's only so much first round of a Class C dls- way we controlled the Dan Ahee The Jungaleers that you can do when you're tempo,~ Trombley said tnct tournament added two baskets m the playmg against guys who In the title match, Shnne "That's what you have to do last 25 seconds to hold a 22- are 6-10 (Walter Waters) agamst a team like that We beat Umversity Liggett 16 halftIme advantage and 6-8 (Rashaun School 15-8, 15-8 play two dIfferent styles "My kids played hard and Marshall) " A season of dlsappomt. They dIdn't get much on they played With great But the most damage was then fast break Our ment was felt by I'veryone, effort," Trombley saId "I done by 6-foot-4 JUnior Includmg head coach Llza defense did a great Job It couldn't have asked for any- Brandon Jen!uns, who fin- Rogers. was tough for them t.o NO CANDY SALE thmg more 1 told them they Ished WIth a team-high 15 IllJunes, SIckness and an score" should have no regrets " There were prooably a lot array of other distractIOns Southeastern's SIZe See NORm, pare 4C led to a 5-16-1 final record or more information call: 882-2450 March 7, 2002 4C SI!_.- 0rts .G.r.oa.s.e.P.o.ln.te_Ne.W_8 South girls tie for league title; set sights on playoff defense Semor mght was also cele- scored from just outslde the Weaver opened the scor- bratIOn mght for Grosse crease, aSSISted by Heather mg two mInutes Into the Pomte South's gIrls hockey Doughty and Sarah Parker. team game on a shot from the slot, Less than two minutes aSSisted by Doughty and The Blue Devils chnched a later, Cassie Weaver took a Brown Parker made It 2-0 share of the regular-season pass from Phoebe on a hard shot to the corner champIOnship In the Zimmerman on a gIve-and- of the net and Zimmerman Michigan Metro Girls High go to make It 2.0 Within five fonowed With the first of her School Hockey League With mInutes, Weaver added two goals a 9-1 VICtoryover Ladywood more goals to complete her Weaver gave the Blue South fimshed league play hat tnck Doughty made It Devlls a 4-0 lead With her With d 16-1-1 record, the 5-0 late 1D the first penod becond goal of the game, but same as Cranbrook South got second-penod the Knights' Lauren Ealba c Kmgswood, but the defend- goals from Emele Wl1hams, 1 rr, T"o"l mtercepted a South pass "'0t; !JH4J VU \"uc::U.U,l.HVU .o.lU~ Caltun vary and and made It 4.1 on a shot DeVils won the tie-breaker Zimmerman. that eluded Schroeder, who for the post-season tourna- After Ladywood's Aimee spilt the goaltendmg chores GrONe Pointe North quaUfled tour wrestlers tor this weekend'. Dirialon U ment on the basIs of fewer O'Malley spOIled Lauren With Caitlin Kefgen guah. allowed state individual tou.-nament at the Palace. From left are BriaD. Hirt, who quali- Stanek's shutout bid early m Thirty seconds later, The tournament IS bemg fied at 160 pounds, Matt Borodich (125), Aaron B\QtWo (215) and MUteK:urcbiel the third period, NickI Doughty scored on a slap (103). held thIs week at the ArctIc Browp completed the Blue shot from the nght faceoff Edge arena In Canton. DeVils' scoring WIth an circle and Zimmerman Semifinal games will be empty-net goal with 30 sec- capped the first-penod scor" Four North wrestlers qualify played Fnday at 5 30 and 7 onds remammg. ing with a shorthanded goal p m The championship Stanek, who made 17 The teams traded goals m game ISscheduled for 7 p.rn saves, was espeCIally strong the second penod. on Saturday. m the third penod. South Zimmerman scored again for state, individual meet South controlled the puck got strong defenSIve play whIle South was shorthand- By Chuck Klonke from the start of the game from Wl1bams, Brown and ed and Kan Stahl answered Shore wrestler who defeated been an Important part of and five mmutes into the Juhe Moore for ULS. Sports Editor hIm m the cOJlSolabonfinal our team for four years and first perIOd, Libby Klein ZImmerman finished WIth Zimmerman scored two Two freshmen and two at the dIstrict. he's been a great example to four asSISts, Parker collected more goals In the third pen- semors WIllbe Grosse Pomte Kurdziel won the cOJlSola- the younger kids in our pro- three, Nettie Champine and od and Weaver added one. North's representatives at tlOn final on a pin when he gram Lancers Weaver each had two, whIle Rachel Costello scored for thIs weekend's Class A mdl- was trailmg 5-4. Kurdziel "There's nobody who Doughty and Brown pickeld ULS. . VIdual state wrestlmg tour- also won an early match works harder than Brian." up one aS~lst apiece Brown had three assists nament at the Palace agBlJlSt the district champi- Hirt takes a 40-12 mark crunched Between the second and for South, whIle Klem, And coach Joe Pantaleo on. into hIs first state tourna- third periods, seniors Moore, Weaver, Zimmerman and thmks that all four of them Bustillo, who was also mentmatch By Bob St. John Klem, Brown, Weaver and Cory each collected two. have a good chance to come third, won two overtIme Borodich lost his first- Staff writer Leah Schroeder were hon. Doughty, Katy McMillan, home With medals. matches. round match, then came "The last two years we've What a way to prep for the ored. Klein, Weaver and WillIams, Christina "He had a great tourna- back to Wintwice and earn a been shut out at the state upcommg state boys basket- Braum are this seasonts ~Q-oo Monfnl'tnn Ilnrl F:mlly ment," Pantaleo said. "He fourth-place in the regional. lUtltli, but i think all four ball playoffs - hostmg one captams Shefferly each had one lost his first match to the kid He has a 33-11 record. kIds we're taking this year of the best teams m the Earlier, South rolled to a assist for the Blue DeVIls who was second He won two "I was really pleased With state, Detroit Rogers 10-3 victory over UniversIty have a great chance to place matches eaSily, then beat our reglOnal performance," Academy. Liggett School as MaggIe Dillon aSSIStedon In the state," Pantaleo saId. two dIStrict champions in Pantaleo said "Four of the The two semors are Bnan "We tned to get a game Zimmerman led the way two ULS goals, whIle Ealba overtime" six who wrestled qualified Hirt at 160 pounds and With a dC/zendifferent oppo- WIth five goals and Weaver had one assIst for the Although H1rt was fourth for the state." Aaron Bustillo at 215. Also nents and for some reason or scored three. Knights. m the regional, Pantaleo qualifying from the regional another, they weren't avail- Isn't diminishing his able for a game," head coach at Southgate Anderson are chances to place at the state North- Ron Perfetto said. "Rogers freshmen Mike Kurdziel at level. Blue Demons shine 103 pounds and Matt FrompageSC was the only team that "The l60-pound class was Borodlch at 125 the toughest at the distnct points Waters had nine wanted to play, so here we points and five rebounds. are "That's the first time and at the regional," in all-star tourney we've had two freshman Pantaleo said. "I don't think Ahee closed out his high "It's a great experience for school career with a game- The Grosse Pointe Blue Gr~sse Pointe followed qualify for the state In the Brian will have it any our younger kids" lugh 21 points and he also Demons sOOh grade basket- that effort with a come- same season," Pantaleo said tougher at the state meet" Rogers won the game pulled down five rebounds. ball team won its first four from-behind 43-36 win over "That says a lot for our One of Hirt's key regIonal gomg away, 70-24 The top- jUnior high program. Freshmen Marcell Maxwell ranked squad led the games in the Lansmg AlI- a Southfield all-star team wms came agBlnst a Notre Star 'Iburnament before los- In their next game, the "And Just because Mike Dame wrestler whQ had and Michael Bramos also Lancers 20-2 after the first and Matt are freshmen, had five rebounds apiece for quarter and 38-9 at the half. ing In the championship Blue Demons beat the host beaten him 5-1 earher in the game. . Lansmg all-stars 44-40 m doesn't mean that they're year This time, Rirt posted the Norsemen, who wound "It was qwte a beatmg," up With an overall 8.13 It was an outstandmg per- another come-from-behmd just satisfied to qualify for a 9-3 victory. Perfetto said "They're .. the state meet. They want to record. great team and It's where I formance ,by the. Blu.e WIn. Grosse Pointe's run "He watched the tape and ''fin seme mo.tch€s " 'III North split its final two np.mltn~, wna s~a),1e:::. ~'I!~~tn cnd6d the neAt lL:ty in a wnrlu.d d {:t\tlple of ...aut uw prugUULl LU be m KurdZiel, who takes a 31, games in the Macomb Area the future" their normal team, while rematch With the Southfield thIngs," Pantaleo sBld. "He's 13 record into the state Conference White Division Ron Hildreth led the other cities put together all- team It had beaten earher. such a smart wrestler He meet, fimshed third In the last week, beating Port Lancers WIth mne POInts, star squads that combined does all he can to n1axiffi1ze the top players from the city See TOURNEY, page 5C regIonal by beatmg the Lake the abilIty that he has He's Huron 56-52 and losing to followed by Lance Caldwell diVISIon champion St. CIBll' with eight, Bnan Loyd With leagues The Blue Demons began 79-32 four and Kyle Wilhams With "I was pleased with our three tournament play with a 47- 20 win over Port Huron, game against Port Huron," The Bishop Gallalrher Trombley 8Bld. "We hung in basketball team ended Its then beat the Traverse City Hoopers 48-42 there and finally pulled it regular season 3-15 out. We got some big plays at the end." ;- CITY OF HARPER WOODS North outsrored the Big Reds 10-4 in the last 4 112 • .. PUBLIC NOTICE minutes to post the victory. ..+ Ahee sealed the win WIth a ".. PursU'N '0 red.ral !",delme. ,he C"y or Harper Wood' dec,d.d 00 February 20 2002 10 three-point bll8ket from the .. submal the foJJowlr~ project for funding from the 2002 Communu)' Deu:lopmcnl Block .. Gran, (CDBG I Program nght corner With 18.3 sec- :t onds left .. PROIEcrs North led 28-20 at half- II> M:l1Ym: aMQl.!l:il time, but a strong third .. AdlTUmSITanOn 12100 .. quarter by Port Huron ..'".. POimt Area Assuled Transli 227\5 pulled the Big Reds into a .. S 0 C Mlllor Home Repa", 18406 41-41 tie at the end of three ... KcJlv Rn.11 Book-vard Improvement $.12719 quarters . "-ashrenaw to Hunun.,gcon There were four lead Plannmg changes and three ties in the final period before Mike TOTAL SI21000 Gassel's basket off a feed Mickey D. Todd, from Ahee With 1 46 to go /" C"y Clerk put the Norsemen ahead to State qualifiers stay, 52-50 Ahee's 13 POints led a bal- Five GrosBe Pointe South swimmers have qualified for this weekend's anced North attack that ~rosst Joiutt ' Grosse POinte North con- on balance beam (84) and fourth on bars Wlth a 7.9 tinued Its success at the fourth on floor exercise (8 4) score Lauren Safran Great Lakes Eight Katie Weatht:>rs was received her fourth regIonal Conference meet fourth In all-around (3245) quahfymg score on beam It was the eighth conbecu- She was trurd on floor (8 45), With a 7.4. tlve league meet VICtory for fourth on bars (79) and the Norsemen, who edged Sixth on vault (8 3) A key to the North victory Grosse Pomte South by less m the league meet was scor- than a pomt Maureen Mocen was fifth Ing an overall best on vault North had a score of In all-around (32 1), a score WIth a 33 25 130.35, whtle South was sec- that included a second place "We overcame a lot of ond with 1'100 0" ":mlt (8 35' ::lr:.dfifths an ,nJurl£.S tluo ot:ablJu)" odJ.J Tracy Dornbrook led the beam (8 3) and floor (8 25) coach Bruce Bentley. "We've Norsemen's sconng With a Kelly Poletls was eight 1D never been hit so hard by second.place all-around all-around, seventh on bars mJunes but we still man- tSCOCIl of 33 45 She was sec. (775) and mnth on vault aged to go undefeated in ond on uneven parallel bars (825) and beam (7.9) league dual meets and to (8 3) and vault (835), trurd Dayle Kronback was wm the league meet .• Tourney------From page 4C month squads, along With the best "Our team was the talk of sixth grade teams in Ute "Our !ods' legs Just gave the tournament, glven the state out on us m the final,. said head coach Jim Saros. "Five fact that we dJdn't pick up ahy players from other James Costa, Jlmmy Grosse Pointe North's gymnastics team celebrates after winning its eighth games m two days is an teams in the area and the Saros, Mike Koltun and lJl straight Great Lakes EiJht Conference meet championship. front. from left, awful lot of basketball, but teams that we played were Brad Vandeverde had out- are coacb Bruce Bentley. Kelly Poletis. Natalle Victor. Kristen Glovak and J.J. we showed the state that Youth basketball m Grosse all combmed all-star team," standing tournaments. Ronka. In the middle row are LellJe cadorin. left, and Llah Steele. In back. Saros Bald. from left. are Maureen Moceri. Tracy Dornbrook. Katie Weathers. Lauren SafraD. Pomte IS alive and well .. Mia Moceri. Dayle Kronback and uaistant coach Brooke BrOwu.Ue. Mac Topper, Timmy The Blue Demons Qumn and Patrick Gustme Saros said that the tour- improved their overall were defenSive standouta, nament was a good tuneup record to 25-6, With many of while Ryan Krupka, Cale for the state champIOnships the wins commg agamst sev- Mannesto, Alex RoSSI and 10 P10ckney later thlS enth and eighth grade Alex Jones also played well. Visit Your Metro Detroit Lincoln Dealer. ~ARllOIl Sesi 2100 W Stadium Blvd .. LJborIy (734) 668-6100 s.et11l1'l com (UNTON TOWNStilP Stu Evans Lakeside 17500 Hall Rd at Romeo Plank (586) 840.2000 stuevons.lokeslcle com QEAAIlORN Jack Demmer 21531 Michigan Ave -. SoufhI.elO & TelograpIl (313) 274 8800 dommonm C DETROIT Bob Maxey 16901 Mack Ale at Cod..... (313) 885 4000 bol>maxeylm com QfTROIT Park Motor 18100 Woodward Ave Oppo... ""!me, Pori< (3131869,5000 par,melonlm com GARDEN CITY Stu Evms Garden City 32000 Ford Rd J.ot w"" 01 Momman (734) 425 4300 ,"',.onlgC,denc"y com NOVI Varsity 49251 Grand Rover 196atW""""Rd. (£,at159l "" E..,~ w.stol12 Oaks Mal 1 8()().850-NOVI (6684) Yanl~m com PLYM:lUTH Hines Park 40601 An n Arbor ReI atl V5 I 800 550 MERe h,n.,portlm com R IlOSEViLlE Bob Maxey 29000 Grohot QI12MIoRd 1586) 552 6000 bobmaxeylm com SOUTHABD Star 24350 West 12 MIle Rd at Telegtap, (248) 354 4900 s.lonmcom ~~ 16800 Fort Street ~ ~nsyl¥onilQ (7341 285 8800 >OVIhgotei'n<:oInmo TIlQY Bob Borst 1950 We~t Moole lroy_MoIf" [2481 643 6600 borsttm com WATfRFOIlO Me Fori 4178 H,g,1andfld 1MS9l 2 M,.. w.,1 oIleieg<""" (248)683 9500 'orrlm com YP~IlANTI SeSI 950 Ea~tMIChigan 9 M,101We. 011 275 'Colll 888 56 lEASE lor delOils For cash back, klIce delMlr)' from dealer sb:k by 4/8/2002 uNo-charge mamlenonce lor 3 years or 36 400 400 412 MIS(!LUNEOUS 60 I AUTOMOTIVE 401> lSTATE SAlES 403 fURNITURl 403 FURNllURl ANIlOUl S/ COlUCTlBHS A NTlOUE S / COLLI (liSLE S ARTIClES CHHYSIEH BRIDGETTE'S Hand- BOOKS 5 piece oak entertain- CONTEMPORARY WANTED- Motorcycles, III 1994 Plymouth Acclaim. carved Furnllure Kine'. Yewn ment cenler, loads of headboard, dressers, dead or alille Got an ANIMALS j 65,000 miles, 1 own- 25931 Gratlol, near HIli Antfqu .. storage, $700 2 Cen. king bed- set Solid old molorcycle In your er, runs great Asking • Quilty ... Im WANTED tury salas, 86", $600 oak, lIery high quality garage or shed? Turn $3,100 (313)886-7534 Frazho Tuesday thru so 500 ANIMAl Sunday 10- 5 0.2 FIN" John King pair Blue! green car- Room for full ward- It Into cash I Not a - - A& 613 AUTOMOTIVE 60S AUTOMOTIVE 60S AUTOMOTIVE 60S AUTOMOTIVE 605 AUTOMOTIVI 60611lJIOMOIIVE b II AUTOMOTIVE b~ 1 10ATS AND MOTORS FOREIGN FOREIGN FOREIGN FOREIGN SPORT UTIliTY TR U(KS WANTED TO eUY 1989 BMW 3251 Very 1996 Mercedes Benz 1986 Porsche 911 Car- 2000 Jeep Cherokee 1997 Chevy Silverado AAA Cash for cars, 1988 SeaRa)' Sundanc- er TWin 454 MercrUls- good condition, very SL- Class SL500 rera Coupe, 2 door, Sport, 4X4, 18,700 extended cab, 4x4, trucks, vans Top dol- er GPS IIlr, heat Ra- well mantalned, man- Roadster black! 3 2 Bronzel sand Im- Z71, all options, 3rd lar paid $$$1 Call miles auto, loaded diO, full canvas 800 (248)722-8953 ual CD, sunroof black Imports EAST, ports EAST, $17 400 Days door, white, like new, hours Excellent con- (313)574-1370 (313)886-1100 (313)886-1100 (313)202- 7626, eve- 86,000 miles, ALL cars, motorcycles dition $64,500 nings 313)499-2549 $12,600 (586)344- wanted Serving (313)884-1935 1992 Honda CIVIC LX, 1997 5aab 900 SE 20 1994 Mercedes E320 8696 Grosse POinte, Harp- automatic 1\ door, ex- Cabnolet, white! Dove turbo Red! tan leatr.- 1997 Jeep Grand Cher. 1982 Catalina sailboat- 1978 Chevy, 10 Insulat- er Woods, St Clair cellent condition gray leather, blue top, er, heated seats CD okee LTO Leather, 22ft, 8HP motor plus ed box Completely Shores & DetrOit's $3500 (586)776- very rare Imports -;hanger sunroof, sunroof $7,000 JR's trailer Harkin furling refurbished Mint con- eastSide 586-779- 3955 weekdays 9am- EAST (313)886-1100 loaded One owner Auto, (313)371-0452 jib Good condition 88K $9,000 dition $9,99999 1552 $3,600 (313}862- 6pm, dealer 1992 Jeep Wrangler, roll (313)681-9251 (586)776-3823, Pete 4332 1994 Mercedes E320 606 AUTOMOTIVE CASH for you car Local 1992 Honda CIVIC- 2 bar Soft top $2,500 Cabriolet whltel Dove 1992 Toyota Pasee- 5 1999 GMC Sierra, 2500, Grosse POinte compa- FOUR Wlrtns HOrizon door hatch back 5 SPORT UTILITY JR's Auto (313)371- gray leather, blue top, SLT, extended cab, ny Call Mike, any- 190, 1993, bow rider speed Runs ternllc speed 174,000 miles 2000 CHEVY Tahoe 0452 very rare Imports New brakes $2,100 4X4 3rd door, leather, time, (313)861-5622 19 1/2' 5 itter Merc $2 500 JR's Auto, EAST (313)886-1100 (313)886-3204 Z71, dalk blue! beige 1991 Jeep Cherokee- loaded, 17,000 miles cruiser 265 horspow- ______leather Imports EAST (3t3)371-0452 Black 5 speed Good $21,500 (313)881- r er (313)881 7086 1986 Mercedes 190E 2001 VOI:'-'swagan Ja11a (313)88S ..1100 co"'~d.Lont high mites 1998 Lexus ES300 Ex- 1512 ~TS PARTS AND 23 16V, 5 speed, GLS Sedan, 4 door, (mostly highway) cellent condition 62K, 612 AUTOMOTIVE e MAINTENANCE $10,500, 123,500 automatic, silverI 1999 Ford Explorer $2,700 Call Brian, loaded new tires VANS miles After 5pm black Imports EAST Sport Low mileage, (313)331-2384 RECREA nONAL"" MARINE WOODWORK $19,200, negotiable (311\88<; Q36<; (313\866-1100 _,_ ,._,. ",.. """ 1q~ nlYlof' CfmlVan Custom deslaned & bUilt (':4tl):>':th~U I:> ------, ~ ~, .... I .o/Wl L.cUlU t\UVl:li UI=-- SE- auto Tern fie Cabinetry Repairs, dry- 1999 Volvo S70 Leath- (313)886-2293 6~1 BOATS AND MOTORS 1995 Nlssan Quest XE- covary II SE, blue/tan $4,500 JR's Auto, I 1995 Maxda MX6- Sun- er, 49K, showroom _ rot 23 Years Expen- ,1 74,000 miles, excel- leather Imports ence Have Portfolio roof and a wlngl new, wholesale 1996 Ford Explorer- Ed- EAST, (313)886-1100 (313)371-0452 20' 1998 Boston ~ lent condition Clean $3,000 JR's Auto, pflced $1..,,,.),; F,- ale Bauer ealllon & References $6,2001 best, 1996 Town ll. Country Whaler, Outrage (313)371-0452 nanctngJ delivery Most options V6 1998 Land Rover DIS- LXI, white With tan, Hardly used, clean (248)435-6048 (313)642-0458 available (734)246- 67,000 miles Excel- covery LE, $19,995 excellent condition, $18,000 Call 2001 Mercedes E320, 3400 South Shore lent condition Imports EAST, 80,000 miles, $7,4001 (313)881-5945 054 eOAT SilverI charcoal leath- 1987 Porsche 924 auto- I.., (313)886-1100 best (586)776-3955 _ er Imports EAST malJC, white With 1999 VW BeeUe auto, $1.2,000, (313)884- 1998 NaVigator- Excel- Weekdays 9am- 6pm, SEARAY 1999,34' Sun- COVERED boat wells (313)886-1100 black Mint condition air, alarm, power Win- 2131 Loaded Completely dows and locks, alloy _ lent condition Full dealer dancer, !win 7 4 liter V Ideal for flshemnan or 2000 Mercedes ML 430, refurbished Including wheels, CD changer, 1999 Honda CRV-LX, loaded Black! tal' -----..,...,..,.-- drives GPS & radar sport boats up to 23'. ""'lies Fax your ads 24 hours Air & heal Beautiful Oll t t k d Azure bluel charcoal motor & paint Low 38,000 miles 4WD Silver, 70,000 leather 80,000 ...' 313-343-5569 ' s ree par Ing an Imports EAST, mileage $14,999,99 $13,000, (586)445- miles $11,900 $19,750 313-510- I'bs shape. $119,000 trailer storage availa- (313)886-1100 (586)776-3823, Pete 6535 (313)882-7095 9797 ~ (313)882-9668 ble (31$)882-9268 ~1~([IO~Y •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'II!I\-tl~i},.'~.~7•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 907 USEMENT 907 BASEMENT 936 flOOR SlNDING/ 943 LANDSCAPERS/ 912IUllDING/REMODEUNG q 14 CARPENTRY 919 CHIMNEY 953 OIlGANIllRS 951 PLUMIING I. 945 HANDYMAN 9S4 PAINlINGjDECOIlATlNG INSULLAliON 960 ROOFING SERVKE 973 TILE WORK 973 TILE WORK 977 WALL WASHING DEPENDABLE handy- INTERIORS FLAT roof speCialist 25 AFFORDABLE- Old man ceramiC tile COMPLETE HOME & bUSiness re- MADAR Maintenance BY DON & LYNN years experience World Tile New ce- tubs and windows PLUMBING pairs ElectriC, plump- Hand wall washing -Husband-Wife Team Free estimates All ramiC, marble, Small caulked, gutters Ing, drywall tile, kitch- WindOWS lao' Free SERVICE work guaranteed or 81g Repairs or ens, baths base- cleaned, bnck repair, -Wallpapering estimates & referen- MARTIN VERTREGT 313-372-7784 Anythlngl Mike, tuck pOinting and ments (313}815-7939 ces 313-821-2984 .Palnling Licensed Master (313)438-6132 LI- more Mike 810-415- K& V ROOFING 810-776.Q695 Plumber censed SAN Manno Tile & Mar- 931 WINDOW WASHING 5642 FRESH START ReSidential! commerCial Grosse POinte Woods ble Trained In Italy HOME J.L, PAINTING Tear offs re-roofs ALL types of ceramic FAMOUS maintenance HANDYMAN Service- ORGANIZING 313-886-2521 35 years expenence INTERIOR/EXTERIOR & repairs tile 35 years expen- serving Grosse POinte SenIOr Citizen dis- & (586)725-4094 ESTATE SALES Plaster repair New work repairs, Free estimate ence Free estimates count Snow removal, since 1943 Licensed Drywall cracks! renovations, water (810)774-0899/ Junk removal, carpen- (566)771-4343 TILE, complete new bonded Insured Wall ( vnthla Campbell peeling paint heaters sewer cleaning, (810)775-6812 ANY kind of hie work, baths, kItchens & tile washing! carpel try, carpet Installation 313 88:'>-78"65 Window pulty!caulklng code Violations wood etc Minor SEAVER'S Home Main- natural stone, ceramic deSign 18 years ex cleaning 313-884- Power washtng! All work guaranteed 4300 plumbing, electrical repalntlnQ tenance Rool repairs or porcelain Excellent penence Licensed, waterproofing, pamt- Aluminum Siding DAN ROEMER I(.,t' shle.ds, gi.lttef, ~udltiy & Lrdll~llIan- Insured Joe UNIVERSAL Malnle- Ship References (313)861-1085 II1g & more Dave Grosse POinte chimney mainte- nance Window & home (586)773-7998, 2 Girls and a Paint PLUMBING nance Insured Guller cleaning, wall l References Repairs, remodeling, _(3_1_3_)64_0-_0_87_8 TRAPANI Tile Bath- cell (810)565-9410 Brush Quality work' 1=.lIl1ln<::1 r~ (313)682-0000 washlnQ Floor stnD- CUS-rOM tl:<:l. &. .7",,~v.-" lVVl1 IC' IVJOI H~ (810)822-2476 C:IIU~~" '-Ullile reier- \"tV'\Jtt W\Jll\, IUl.LUltt::.. ping! waxing li- Free'Estlmates Some ClaSSifications ry Floors showers kitchens marble back ences (586)943-7517 Water heaters Installed censed & Insured HOME & busll1ess re- 313.885oQ146 Sllwers & Drains are required by law to New & repair Brick splashes $400 DIS- p,lIrS Eloctnc plump- A+ Painting Intenor ex- be licensed. Check (313)8393:'00 JOHN'S PAINTING Licensed and ,nsured repair Jim, (313)371. counted t,le lng, drywall, tile, kitch- tenor Plaster & dry- 810-772-2614 With proper State 8445 (586)496-9868 ens, baths, base- wall repair Window Intenor- Extenor Spe- Agency ments (313)815-7939 glaZing, power wash- cializing In repalnng DAVE'S to verify license Ing & palnllng AIJml- damaged plaster, dry- 960 1l00FING SERVICE 9'0 ROOFING SERVICE ONE stop handyman num Siding Free estl- wall & cracks, peeling Sewer Cleaning services We handle mates Insured Call paint wmdow puttying & R.R. COD DENS all construction needs Ryan Painting and caulking, wallpaper. Plumbing Repair Honest, dependable (586)775-3066 109 Also, paint old alu- ueell.nc. in Roolin g (586)566-6664 or Sewers & Drains J &JROOFING minum Siding All work 1924 Cleaned Famuy "Dee (586)247-5935 A.Z Painting. Intenor/ and material guaran- (810) 445.6455 OR 1 800.459.6455 Hot Waler Heaters-Dip In The Classifieds exterior Great rates teed Reasonable Res,d.nuaJlCommeraaJ SEE HOW AFJoORDA8LE QUALITY CAN BE! Tubes .ResJuogl •• T.....-olf . Grosse POinte resI- Grosse POinte referen- 10 year workmanship warranty Faucets TOilets .Fla. Roof .New/Rcp:ur Gr~ Point~N~ws ~.O dent (313)882-3286 ces Fully Insured 25 year or longer material warranty .~ .. Replpes Vlolallons '\ Spee>ahzln 9 In TEAA-QFFS ~ ABC Painting- Intenor, Free estllT1ates licensed --. Insured l>ce .... \9¥FJ1 ~ Charles tChip' Gibson M.unicipalities CUSTOM PAINTING PERF~h Serv- Churches Ice Where clean IS OO.£B.101L!t EHIE RIO R PA1MJ1o!.6 not enough It must be .Water Oamage Co perfectl Office and Insurance Work fAUll fiNISHES Recreation Areas reSidential cleaning .Wallpaper Remaual .Ragglng SpecialiZing In Sha- Co Hanging .Glazlng klee non-toxIC clean- .Plaster lIepalr 'Sponglng, etc. and more ... Ing products Out .Stalnlllg &- Refinishing "QUALITY IS OUR SUCCESS" standing references _Icult>w ~1Ion 'WAI .lIcensed &- Insured I ....AJ.. .. w4SHfttG • ACCOlJ:S nr At. C, PAA II'1NG .CommerCilIl &- ReSidential ." ... ~ 'B"USHI' March 7, 2002 10C Grosse Pointe News : l J' f Ii r . , , 1 Hi.. J .; \ _0.- ~ ~ ~ FOOD DROP-OFF SITE: GROSSE POINTE CENTRAL LIBRARY ON ~. , \ t DONATE A NON-PERISHABLE CANNED OR BOXED fOO~D.ITnh - VEGETABL£ GROUP: Tomato sauce. Tomato Paste, Canned Yams, Vegetable Soup, Spaghetti Sauce, Canned V~etabLes, Baby Food Vegetables, Tomato Juice, Instant Mashed Potatoes. FRUIT GROUP: Raisins and Other Dried Fruit, Baby FOQ,dFruit, Applesauce, Fruit Cocktail, Canned Pumpkin, 100% Fruit Juices, Juice Picked, Fruitsuch as: Peaches, Pineapple and Pears. GRAIN GROUP: Pancake Mix, Rice Pilaf, Rigatoni, Cerea~ Ready-to-Eat Quick Bread Mix, White Roor, Macaroni & Cheese Boxed Mix, Infant Cereal, Macaroni, Oatmeal., Grits, Cream of Wheat, Pretzels, Muffin Mix, Brown Rice, Spaghetti, Noodles, Canned Pasta, Shredded Wheat, Whole Wheat Rour, White Rke, Cornmeal, Biscuit Mix, Graham Crackers, Bran Cereals, Noodle Soups. MEAT GROUP; Nuts, Peanut Butter, Beef Stew, Bean Soup, Baked Beans, Canned Chili, Tuna, Chicken, or salmon; Canned or Dried Beans and Peas, MiLK GiWUiO:Dried Milk, Infant Fonnula, Evaporated MiD<,Boxed Sterile Milk, Canned and Boxed Pudding, Pannesan and Romano Cheeses. FATS, OILS, SWEETS: Jelly, Sugar, Syrup, Preserves, V~getable Oils, Lite Mayonnaise, Lite Salad Dressing. PARTIOPATING SCHOOLS: Defer Elementary, Ferry Elementary, Maire Elementary, Montieth Elementary, Richard Elementaty OR: Contact your neighborhood schooL KIDS HELPING KlOSs PROGRAM SPONSORS: . flrt-;.:" VI Ste .:.:::;:i..•r~.. on.: gp .••:r~.1 .",:.- rill The Qrosse POinte ..,.~:.~.;.. Grosse Pointe News .. e!!2ech PubliC School SvstC!m • ts a p~m of Gleaners Community Food Bank: 2131 BUU1a1t, Detroit, HI 48207 3139233535 www.gdb.orgRed Cross's down- mg calls from health professIOnals eager to others, hasn't even started yet. They are teers are on-call 24 hours a day, seven days town Detroit MedIcal Center area offices offer theIr servIces. "I felt that day, and in going to need a lot of patience, and a lot of a week to aid the VIctimS of occurrences arotl.id 8:15 a m. and was checkIng her e- the days that followed, Iwas hke a tornado, support and a lot of resources to count on." rangIng from smgle-home fires to hurri- mails when, "all of the sudden, I could just just whlrhng." Amarante considers It a "privilege" to When a site is declared a natIOnal disas- canes and aVIation accidents. feel something was happenmg." have been able to serve 10 New York and Today, a large percentage of Amarante's Upon hearmg that a plane hit one of the ter, the Amencan Red Cross activates says that she would "go back in a heart- work IS devoted to problem solving, case World Trade Center towers, Amarante Disaster Services Human Resources by ask- beat" management and coordinating volunteer immediately formed a team of volunteer ing local offices to muster teams from a reg- At present, however, she is on duty in profeSSIOnalsrather than hands-on nursing. Mental Health professionals to counCil IStry of trmned volunteers with a variety of expertIse mcluding logIstIcs speciahsts, DetrOIt, preparing for the WOnltand hoping medical personnel, mental health teChnI- for the best. Cians, famlly (social) servIce workers and For more than'a year, Amarante has been The Grosse Pointe News Salutes ... mass care (food servIce) workers participatmg in semtnatS and mock dIsaster trammg fOCUSIngon weapons of mass ing their first child, due on On Dee 28, 2001, the Red Cross national office mformed Amarante that she was destruction, primarily biological and chemi- Oct. 27 No one was sure if cal warfare. She has explored numerous he would be home for the needed m Manhattan. She got a one-day repneve to organIze trungs at home. Her agents, IncludIng anthrax and smallpox, birth of their baby. theIr mamfestation.'l and treatments, and IS However, on that date, the husband, who had been a Red Cross volun- planes left. to begm their teer as a medical student In Santa heartened to say that there is hope. "It's good to know that vac"tnes and other assault and Eagle was able Dommgo, was very supportive: However, to fly Q,ome, having com- her chIldren were very concerned about the preventivp measures are being put lOto place, thIngs that we dIdn't have before," . pleted his llppointed task fact Ll1atshp hllrl to fly Her famlly InsISted upon seemg her off at the aIrport said Amarante "Pharmaceutical companies in the area. are really gettmg on top of how to treat According to her grand- From Dee 30, 2001 through Jan. 19, someone if they are exposed to one of these parents, theIr baby gIrl, 2002, Amarante worked out of an office on things. Even though the threat ISthere and OliVIa (LlVY), "beIng the 54th Street, overlookIng their mam Family It could be bad, we arc more prepared now baby girl that she is, made AsSIstance Center at Pier 94 She was part than we ever have been Our eyes are open, us wait for her, and was of an mtegrated team that also Included a born a full two weeks late mental health and family servu:es speaahst and yes, the R\xl Cross WIllbe there" on Nov. 10, 2001, With her daddy and grandmother Red Cross month focuses on local needs Eagle In attendance at her blrth." By Madeleine Socia mUhon unita of blood annually, American Lyle V. Eagle, IV The fact that Sr Chief Lt. Michael D. Spec1aJ VVntar Red CrclM staff and volunteers respond tQ Eagle has a longtime mter- Lawrence March is Nat.J.onalAmerican Red Cross more than 67,000 disastets, from house Lyle V. Eagle, IV est in history, espeCially of served for three years as a I Month. The Southeastern Michigan fires to hurricanes and aviation accidmts, senior Chief AviaUOD World War II, made the lawyer (JAG) at Pearl Detroit Chapter office IS asking you to eacbyear. OrdJumceman recent opponunity excep- Harbor pnor to rus one- mark the occasIon by helpIng to bridge the An average of 7 million people are cer- United States Navy tionally excIting to escort year asSIgnment on Diego critical gap In local financial and volun- tIfied by Red Cross instructors each year Senior Chief Lyle V. World War II hero John Garcia. Wnte Lt Lawrence teer support caused by the CUIrent eco- in health and safety courses including Eagle IV, 36, son of Mana Fmn, on the Island to at. Lt. M D Lawrence, nomic recessIOn and the dIversion of CPR: first ,:rid, lifeguard training and and Lyle V. Eagle III of attend the ceremony mark- JAGC, USNR, Command money and manpower to National Red swimming. Itis also a lea&ier in~ edu- Grosse Pomte Park, joined mg the 60th anruversary of Judge Advocate (005), U. S Cross Sept 11 terrOrIst attack relief catton the Navy m 1983 After lus the bomblOg of Pearl Navy Support Faclhty, efforts The Red Ct088 collects, processes and first tour as an mrcrew- Harbor PSC 466, Box 33, FPO AP "Our local fundr81Smg campaIgn is not distnbutes human tiEsue through ita man on P-3's, the Navy's Noted lus parents, "Lyle 96595-0033 doing well thIS year," smd Mary Ann Transplantation ~rviees. patrol aircraft, he decided is currently seTVlngIn hIS lWdhage, a marketmg speClallSt for the Members of the U.S. Armed Forces, vet- to make it rus career position as the PaCific Amencan Red Cross's Southeastern erans, their familiea and civilians can Eagle attended St Paul Force Weapons Officer and MichIgan Chapter headquarters In take advantage of emergency-related ser- Elementary School and Semor Technical Weapons Detroit. "linless thmgs change, we are vices through Red Cross Milit.ary!SocJ.al BIshop Gallagher HIgh *** Inspector for Pacific Fleet estimating a shortfall In our annual bud- Service programs. \00 School, graduatmg in Maritime PatroL AviatIOn If you have a Grosse Local Red Cross chapters reach out to Pomte or Harper Woods get of at least $750,000 by the end of the 1983 He graduated cum The P-3 anon plays an fiscal year in June. After Sept 11, a lot of the dlSadvantaged in many ways inclu. 99~32 publ,tOhon 202 ~WQn~ Ckw-icoJ -a-""..- .. -.--- R~.t rnAJ'l~'TA~ " COIIlECIDNS&~ 203 Help Wonted ... -.. fVOO -... 9.. Re.pan.,b,I,ly fo, da .. ,f.od DenIoi/MedICOI 500 AM"ol. AdoJ>I A "" .s.. , MoQcu ... s.c- "'IOO'" $701 face cord. 1-800- CHERRY dining room TOO MUCH TO L1STI WANTED- GUitars, Ban- 0431 3823, Pete ELECTRIC stove, $75 535-3770 Gas slove, $100 Re- table & 4 chairs, VISA-MC-AMEX JOS, Mandolins and 1977 Mercury MarqUIS, lnaerator S1?O -.,-"'-.,-.,----, .---.----- .. I"hAnn,nn IAhl" "h""" 248-545-4110 Ukes Local collector 460 engine, runs l W' ",II R.. "'"h Photo An I" "8'" ",!J)4 "ltliOlD .. "., & POinte Gemological reSident Insured, rell- , > 0'"' " HOUSEHOLD www townandcountryestatesales com dot, 63" lalleseat Ma- 1995 BUick Roadmaster. hogany glass, tradi- Laboratory able, expenenced PATRICIAKOLOJESKI ESTATE. MOVIi • The Mo\t 1m rtar1t E..~tart' ~It ke )nll £~,.,IJo I~ ~ OURSr'" $3,500 JR's Auto • tional style cc;:;ktail ta- 91 Kercheval {313}882-0485 (313)371-0452 ble $150 each! best on The HIli .. 1~3 BllIck Grand Xatfienne "a/7lo!d and f1.ssoClatl's • offer; (313)886-1610 Grosse Pointe Fanns Sport- loaded, leather, "btntfS/llrs .. 409 GARAGE/YARD/ (313)881-6400 PoopScoopHlnteom ')'fDI~11J:>aJe. • • GR~5AN~~CfTY moonrool.. Excellent 'Hartz ~ BASEMENT SALE BUYING old furniture, -apprO/sals , Your One-Stop condition $2,7001 "'RqfrelJLf. HOUSEHOLDSALES 886-8982 glassware, china, and Source for Services best (810)746-0231 GROSSE POinte Par1<, other IntereSlJng • EJC1lERlENCED- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . fGI' l.Ipcaoq Solo w....-.. Tho :14 Hou IWino 31»85-141 0 .Waste Removal •• •• 1212 Three Mile, Fn- Items John, 313-882- 1997 Cavalier LS con- 'Pet Sitting day, Saturday, 9- 5642 lIertlble, fully loaded, 3pm MOVing Salel 'Pet FenCing .Errands low mileage $8,9951 .,'------~ Wanted Vintage Clothes And Accessories Lots, AC's, lawn mow- DECOYS, old wooden 'MobUe Pet Grooming or best (313)461- ~,.get organizea--. duck hunting decoys Paying Top Dollar For The Following: ers, clothes, more 1(877) 90 SCOOP 7619 Clothes From The 1900's Through 1970's_ and fishing tackle Bea_n Wnaht 313.882. 2860 1996 Chevy COrsica, -Costume -Fine JewelrylW8tches St. Clair Shores Cash paid.. (810)774- • Ors;{ilIlIZ ...... JItV d..,pt,.,<.l 01 your hOIl'lC black, Vr::, automatic, • PilLk up the old how>e -Cuffllnks -Furs -Hats -Handbags -Shoes 10 Mile & Harper 8799 very clean, 99,000 • Uno.lLk !>CIUD & orj:(,tnlze new home Lingerie -Linens -Textiles ST. ISAAC JOGUES FINE china dinnerware, miles, $2,950. -vanity -Boudoir Items Mom to Mom sale sterling silver flatware (586)344-8896 References. Complete Confidentiality Sat March 9 9 30-1pm and anlJques Call MARCIA WILK "Paris" 248-866-4389 '90 Tables' Jan! Herb. (586)731- 2000 Grand Pnx SE. ESTATE SALES 412 MISCELLANEOUS 8139 47,000 miles, loaded. ARTIClES $13.999. (313)882- GRANDMOTHER needs 4481 2 Refngerators- both tricycle, Little Tlkes A GREAT SALE! 1999 300M, car>dy apple 1990 Oldsmobile Torna- white, Kenmore, top kitchen, playhouse red, fully loaded, ex- do Torfeo Red, ioad- by Everything Goes freezer With ICe and (313)-882-3260 cellent condition ed, moon roof, new Fri., Sat., Sun., March 8, 9, 10. 10-4 M"Ig'l" Chef Side by PAYING CASHl $12,500. 313-886- Side, $200 each Dou- tires.. $3,0001 best. 6623 Pleasant Lake Ct. For antiques, coins, 7727 (313}885-0690 (S, off Walnut Lake Rd. West of Halsted) ble anilqu& school diamonds, jewelry, desk, $100 (313)881- 1998 Pontiac Grand Am West Bloomfidd, MI watches, gold, sliver, 1994 Cfuysler New 3676 GT, white, 4 door, au- Treasures !Delude silk Oriental rugs, Tdfany WapI, paper money; Yor1