See LIGHTS, page 2A

CarrIe Howe

-lC

SponsRegIna WIllS statesoftballlitle

News

Blue Devilsget 7.5 timesthe wattageBy Chris Waldmelr dent of the CIty of GrosseSpecial Wnter Pomte and a strong oppo-

The Grosse Pomte Farms nent of the lIghts "I don'tCIty CounCIl saw the light thmk every team needs to

In a meetmg on Monday, play under the hghts ~June 21, the counCIl voted 5- Albrecht claImed that the2 to grant more than seven nOIse and light emItted fromtImes more usage of the these games rum thehghts on Grosse POiDte evemng "serentty" for manySouth's athletIc field reSidents m the area

VOtlDg agamst the Issue Nearly 100 people attend-were Mayor James ed the meetmg, which lastedFarquhar Jr and almost three hoursCounctlman Doug Roby The The lights ~ere not theCOuncil also voted to mam ISsue of the night,reassess the SituatIOn every nOise wasthree years "It's not about the lights,"

When the lIghts were saId Mayor Pro Tern Terryerected m the mld-1990s, DaVIs "The lights aren'tthe counCIl allowed the what bothers the commum_school to use the lIghts up to ty, It'S the sound NOise IS

SIX times per year ThIS the... absolute cntlCal ele-week the counell bumped mt ~the number up to 45 tImes 'Ib thIS POint the CIty hadover the course of one school no nOIse ordmance that Ityear could enforce for the sport-

"I think the councll dId mg events at the schoolwhat IS best for the kIds, as However, that was remedIedwell as the reSIdents It Wlil by the counCIl, whIch nowbe great for the student ath- ultimately has the power toletes at South," saId Matt shut down the publicOutlaw, South a~slstant address system If It feelspnnClpal and athletIC dlrec- pn\'Jieges are bemg abUsedtor Outlaw ongInally Other amendments cov-pushed fOT 60 games per ered parkmg, secunty andyear under the hghts htter control

"I think they could save It The counCil has orderedfor the speCial occasIOns,",aId Robm Albrecht, a resl-

Home: Grosse PomteFarms

Age: 23Family: SlOgle, dOl(

CooJlf'rClaim to fame: ramI'

and hpr team are trav('hng to Athl'n~ to helpprepare the Denmark.allmi{ team for theOlympIC.

Quotf': "WE' were askedbv thE' Danl.hFedl'ratlOn to 'all Withtheir boat that Iq gOtnRto the Olvmplc. we aregOtn!!' to help them dothe be.t that they can"

Sf'e 'jtory, pagf' 4A

~ Mfldc 1cart IIRR~,AKFAST & Lll\lCH SPECrALS

19218 Mack Ave • Ju<;t North of Moros"~( R(ll \ 1/10'>11'01\7/ 1'/4/1 • ON \ ~ 04 YI

Comy 01/1'. Aldildhlc. kX2-447'i

the

apprOlnmately 10 15 P m and Will lastabout 35 mInutes

The fireworks are sponsored by theWoods m conJunctIOn Wlth the GrossePomte ProfeSSIOnal and BusmessAsSOciatIOn of Mack Avenue, theLochmoor Club and St John Hospitaland Medical Center The Grosse POInteNews, Ahee Jewelers, BackerLandscapIng, Lochmoor ChryslerPlymouth, Sme & Monaghan GMACReal Estate, Umverslty LIggett Schooland many other bUSInesses and orga.D!zatlOns are also sponsors of theevent, whIch IS free to the publIc

adoptIOn of the ordInance Cltmg thepOSSIble nsk of mfestatlon Wlth thehkelIhood of dner weatherBerschback also CIted that many resI-dents have expressed concerns overrodent control

Tutag could not gIVe a speCIfic num-ber of rat complamts hIS departmenthas mvestlgated but saId, "A WayneCounty mspector has been out here,and he's assured us that there IS notan mfestatlOn problem We usuallyfind that a problem IS the result ofsomeone feed 109 bIrds In mO'lt cases,people cooperate WIth us (10 rectlfymgthe problem) "

Berschback saId the Woods hasmaIled about 100 brochures pUb-lished by Wayne County that dealWith rodent control ro area reSidents

Both ordmances were approvedafter only a first read 109 backed hyfind10gs of fact which mcluded resI-dent concerns over rodent control.that thl' current ordinance regardmgammals only addresses domE'qtlc aOlmals, concern over dry weather thatIq expected and concernq for thehealth, safety and welfare of city reg-Idents

The nl'W ordinances are posted In

18 locatIOn' throughout the city andon the clty'q Web qlte (WWWCIWo.qepomte-woods mIl and wrll he pub-iJqhcd m the .July I l~qUl' of thenroq.e POinte New.

r FeatureoGarden Centerannual tour

-18l

Go Pistons!

Shores Little League on the Parcellsand Mason fields

Woods reSIdent MIke Slomskireturns to emcee the event for Ius sec-ond year Slomslo, whose VOIce hasbecome well-known In the commuDltyas an annour..cer for Grosse PomteNorth High School football games andWOOds-Shores LIttle League baseballgames

ThIS year's fireworks Wlll also honorSlomski's predecessor, Mark "Doc~Andrews, Who succumbed to colon can-cer In February

ThE' fireworks dIspla~ begIns at

Children at the Blue Streak sports camp oDgoiag at The Groll8ePointe Academy were aU decked out hi PJston colors foUowing theDetroit NBA team's championship on Tuesday, April 15. BlueStreak aDows children to participate in aD sport. without the Um,-ttatJODS of competJtJve leagues. The camp I'1Ulsthrough Aug. 20.For more informatJon, can (800) 871-2287. The Grosse PohlteNews is proud to be a Blue Streak 8poD8Or.

G.P. Woods 'rat'ifiesrodent 'nonproblem'By Bonnie CapraraStaff Wnter

The Grosse POInte Woods CityCouncIl took qUick actIOn In adoptIngtwo new ordmances which speak torodent control - particularly rats _at Its Monday, June 21, meetIng

The new ordmances pnmanly focuson the proper srorage of firewood,coal, PipeS, boxes, bul!dIng matenalsand SImilar matenals and restnctlOnson feedIng birds, all of which have ledro recent rat SightIngI' In the Woods

"ThIS IS the admlDlstratlOn's effortro localize control OVl'r thIS I~sue,~ CItyatrorney ChIp Berschback said "Itgl\'es Our code some teeth to requITereSidents to store their firewood andother matenals properl) Normallythese problems are cau'led by st{)ragem the back) ard~ not 10 the qtreets "

The new ordinance also calls for thecIty to take qUIck and Immediateaction to eradIcate a rat problem If areqrdent doeq not respond to a noticero come Into comphance WIth the ordi-nance wlthm 10 dayq

CounCilwoman VICki Granger tookI~sue that reqldents would not beIqsued a tIcket before the CIty wouldtake action to clean up hl~ or herpr0Jlf'rty

Whrle the rat populatIOn Iq not conqldf'red a cnqlq ~ltuatlOn hy&>r.ch hack and buddmg mqpectorGene Tutsg Rer~chbllck pre.qed forOw councl! to Ilpprovl' an lmmedlllte

,6AlOA12A

. 15.l6A.17-19A23-24A

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INDEX

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More than 40,000 people are expect-ed to DOh and ahh over the GrossePointe 'Woods fireworks dISplay m thearea of Parcells MIddle School andMason ~Iementary School on Sunday,June 27

The festiVItIes lock off when theTeen Angels return to the Parcellsplayground at 7 p m The GrossePomte Soccer AsSociatIOn Mil holdfield games for youngsters on theMason playground

Food and dnnk MIl be proVIded byNational Coney Island on the Parcellsfield and by the Grosse POInte Woods.

EYES-ONDESIGNDETROIT INSTITUTeOf QPI;JHAl.V(5(OGWWW-eyeson.org

Eyes on Grosse PointeEyes on DeSign, one of the world s

premIer car shows and the only showto focus on the emotIOn and characterof automohve deSign Will be a cele-bratJon of race car deSign June 27 onthe grounds of the beauttful Edseland Eleanor Ford House m GrossePomte Shores

Wlule the show has grown mto amajor natIOnal and InternatIOnalautomotive event, It rem81nS verymuch a Grosse Pomte event, onceagam held here at the Ford estateand benefitmg the DetrOit InstJtute ofOphthalmalogy a not-for.profit501(c)(3) COTporatJon The Eyes onDeSIgn show IS the pnmary source ofrevenues for the DIO's research, edu-catIon and support group programsthat enhance the mdependence of theVIsually ImpaIred

The 2004 Eyes on DeSIgn Mil be acelebratIOn of Race Car DeSIgn FromFl race cars to stock cars, and Indy500 speedsters to hot rods, Eyes onDeSIgn Mil showcase more than 200raCIng vehIcles, the largest and mostcomplete dlspla) of racecars everassembled, accordmg to the DIO

TIckets can be obtamed by calhngEyes on DeSign at (313) 824 EYES(3937), or may be purchased onlIne atwww acteV8 com/go/eyeson

- RIchard A Wright

OpInionHarper WoodsObituariesBUSIness ..SchoolsAutos

EntertainmentClaSSIfied ads

II

)4'5•

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2A News June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

See related editoriJU,Page6A _

- Brad LIndberg

The award IS estabhshedby the Village AsSOCiatIonboard of dlrectors as amemonal to Jerald Valente,who dled last year.

receIves the first-ever JerryValente Village VISIOnaryAward from the GrossePomte Village AsSOCIatIOn.

Lemweber IS honored for20 years of serVIce to theVillage busmess commuruty

Lights -----From page lA These are Just a few of the

major amendments that thethat the school supply more school has put 10 place forsecunty 10 and around the the up-and-comlOg athleticstadlum before, dunng and seasons at Southafter all sportmg events The agreement has toAlso, the school IS In charge approved by the schoolof cleanup, and 1f It does not board before It goes lOtoclean up properly, the Clty effectWlll hire someone to cleanth~ 5urro~ndlPg 8fea andb1l1 the schooL. ,.

50 years ago thIS week

"

Farms lifeguards wait for businessWith construction still going on at Grosse Pointe Farms park and swim-

ming banned untll about July 3. lifeguards find Uttle to do except enforcethe DOswimming rule. From left are Bill Carruthers, Paul Geist. John Chaseand Dan Reaume. Work Is progressing rapidly on the big expansloD at thepark. Paving the old pier top was to be started this week. Sand is beinghauled In for the new beach area. Most of the facility should be available bythe July Fourth weekeDd. (From the June 2. 1954 Grosse Pointe News.Photo by Fred Runnells.)

once agam cause the closmgofFter Park beach 10 GrossePomte Farms

Heavy rams two weeksago flushed upper sectIOnsofthe lake WIth overflowedsewer water, resultmg mharmful levels of E coh bac-tena headmg downstreamto the Pomtes

• Members of the GrossePomte school board askpnnClpals at Grosse POinteNorth and South highschools to examme theprospect of closed campusesdunng lunch hours

The request IS made twoweeks after a pair of three-car crashes occur afterschool on VernIer a shortd\~<;I; pt; ~ort1MlT9PertY

.. ,_ Beverly Lemweber

10 years ago this week• Grosse Pomte school

offiCials vote to estabhsh adlstnct hbrary agreementbetween the Pomtes andHarper Woods

Passage of Proposal A 10

March prompted the movebecause school dlstncts areno longer allowed to levyseparate taxes to support ahbrary

• ThiS year's MackAvenue USA Fireworksshow WIllgo on as plannedthlS weekend at ParcellsFleld in Grosse PomteWoods

Organizers wornI'd therewouldn't be enough moneydonated to stage the popu-lar annual event

• Grosse Pomte Parksells mumclpal propertylocated at the corner ofJefferson and Pembertonacross from Cltyhall

A developer pays $42,000for the lot and plans to erecta 6,000-square-foot officebUlld10g

bchool admlDlstratlOn andpo1Otsup a concern we havehad about dependmg upon abervlce over which we haveno authonty"

• Employees of a con-struction company say ItWIll take 10 to 12 \\ eeks torestore a fire-damaged home10the 700 block ofBerkshire10Grosse Pomte Park

The flammg 3 1I2-storyTudor home required threealarms and 45 mmutes to beput under control The causeISunder investIgation but ISbelIeved to have started 10 abedroom

• Umverslty LiggettSchool WIns Its first statechampIOnship m baseball

The Knights beatMaDlstee Cathohc andFrankfort In the final dou-bleheader of the Class Dtournament

5 years iIg'O'ttds-vre~ ~u

• HIgh bacte'rlil'''tev'(\'fs.,. ,.. ~• I

lljn

League Red Sox, chalks up aperfect, no-hit, no-run, 8-0VIctOryover the Yankees mGhesqmerl' Park

Only 18 Yankees faceAnderson m the regulatlonslX-mmng game

The only blot onAnderson's performance ISan error that allows aYankee batter to reach firstbase He ISerased when thenext batter hits Into a dou-ble play

25 years ago this week• Angry members of the

Board of Education vote topull out of the Youth SerVICP

DIVISIOn,endmg a year ofblCkenng over financmg thecommumty-wlde Juvemlecnme umt

The "final straw," accord-Ing to SupenntendentWilham Coats, ISremoVIngaYSD detective from NorthHIgh With two weeks ofclasses remammg

The actlOn was taken at"one of the most cntlcaltimes dunng the schoolyear," Coats says "It wasdone WIthout notlfYtng the

~ ~V'v-VlDVUe eshVU£lte

~ p~GR l{p S ~el~ver ~

A ~econ:1t~~ Cldv~ce

YamferLip .. 'UpliolStery28709 Harper Ave' St Clair Shores' 3 Blks S of 12 Milec' OJ' I. • ~B£\.772.9910

,(I wl'~Mll.;4 .. ,I\l'u)l~O\~1 .. y.com

"Iou e v,: It I ;;1'-:,', S' II ~V\j cr((~~w/ :/"":SJ ~ V

50 years ago this week• A stray dog IS shot and

killed by the City of GrossePomte pohceman It bit Theammal's head IS sent toHerman KIefer HospItal todetermme If It IS InfectedWith rabies

The inCident promptsChief Thomas Trombly toorder henceforth that anydog found at large whichbites anyone WIll be shotand Its head sent to the hos-pital for exammatlOn

• John Huetteman Jr ISappointed to the GrossePomte Shores board oftrustees.

Huetteman WIll completethe unexpIred term of JackWtll1ams, who m the lastelection was voted presI-dent, succeedmg ErnestPutnam

Huetteman, owner of aDetrOIt food products anddmry concern, has been amember of the planmngcomffilSsionfor more than ayear

• Lars Anderson, 12-year-old pltchmg ace of theGrosse Pomte Woods 1lttle

yesterday's headlines

x

The City of Grosse Pointe Woods in conjunction with the Grosse Pointe Public School System, TheGrosse Pointe Business & Professional Association of Mack Avenue, Lochmoor Club & St. John Hospital& Medical Center will once again be hosting the annual Grosse Pointe Woods Fireworks on Sunday, June27, 2004, offering enjoyment to residents and those of our neighboring communities. Beginning at dusk,the fireworks display can be viewed from Mason Elementary or Parcells Middle School fields, located at I

Mack and Vernier. Come early to enjoy the fun and entertainment.

Returning sponsors Include Backer landscaping, Big Boy Restaurant, City of Grosse POIntePark, Comenca, edmund t AHEE jewelers, Farmer Jack Food Emponum, Frank Rewold andSon, Inc., Grosse POinte Busmess & Professional ASSOCIationof MackAvenue, Grosse POinte Dlstnct Foundation/Public Library,Grosse Pointe News, the httle Blue Book, Lochmoor ChryslerPlymouth Jeep, Inc., Lochmoor Club, Mr. C's Car Wash, RadarIndustnes, St. John HospItal & Medical Center, Standard FederalBank Mack/VernIer Branch, Sme & Monaghan GMAC Real Estate,Sunnse ASSisted LIVingof Grosse POInte Woods, and UmversltyLIggett School.

\

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News News 15A

Shores police dealwith revenue cuts

-PtJette-"5AFETY REPORTS

Woods-----

• Permlnent Hair Reduction• All Skin Colors, TlK\$ OKI• CompetttIve PrtceI

PRICES STARTlNG AT:Biklni ..~."." .." .." ...... $159Underarma,".""."~..$l79

L.uer GenesisSkin ReJuvenation

Call to schedule yourappointment todayl

FDA ApproVedLASER HAIR REMOVAL

entered the club basementunJ t:lA~4U~Ujoht;J netuJ~D

traced to three co=erclaldners

Officers cleared the sceneafter USing a thermal lmag-mg camera to determmethere were no hot spotsPohce estimated damage at$10,000

Fire alarmOn Sunday, June 13, at

12 30 pm, Grosse PomteShores pubhc safety officersresponded to a fire alarm ata house on Greenbner.Officers WItha thermal cam-era searched the dwellingfrom basement to attic butdIdn't find any SIgnS offlames or smoldenng

Drunk in carOn Father's Day, Sunday,

June 20, at 2.30 am, a 23.year-old Clmton 'Ibwnsbipwoman who was drivmg herfather's 1991 Honda four-door ran a red hght, wasspeedIng and dnvmg dI'11J1km Grosse Pomte Shores.

Pohce S81d she regIstereda 14 percent blood alcoholcontent. She'd made an ille-gal nght turn on red fromsouthbound Lakeshore towestbound Vermer andaccelerated to 48 mph m a30 mph zone

Chops city treeOn Saturday, June 19, at

about 5 p.m , the father of aGrosse POinte Shores home-owner on Roslyn was caughtcutting down a Clty-ownedtree between the SIdewalkand street

When pohce arnved, thetree had been reduced to a 5-foot stump

"(The father) stated lusson plans to put m a doublednveway and he was help-mg clear the area for drive-way expansIOn," pohce said

The matter has beenreferred to the buddmgdepartment.

- Brad Lmdberg

ended up bemg a small dnerfire. ~

Melnyk drove a rocky roadwhen applymg for aJob WIththe Shores

"When I went to pIck upan application, I had a flattJre on the freeway,~ he said.He made repmrs and contln.ued to Village Hall.

"Here I am, all dirty wear-mg Jean shorts and a T-shirt," he S8Jd As he enteredheadquarters, he happenedto meet ChJefGary MItchell,now retJred

"He took me on a tour andshowed me everythmgtMelnyk said "Everybodywas so roce, very helpfulCamaradene was excellentThey were mterested 111meetmg me - someone ingrubby clothes trylng to geta Job. RIght there I knewwhere I wanted to go •

In other department activ-Ity,Lt DaVIdYounk and offi-cers 'lbny Spma and StevenMurphy recently completed40 hours of advanced tactJ.-cal trammg class at Alpena.

"That goes along WIth ourGrosse Pomte SWAT team.~PoloD!Bald

Sgt WIlham NIcholsonattended an arson investiga-tor update and refresherclass m Mount Pleasant

FREEConsultatlons'

Lights outA 23-year-old DetroIt man

wanted for felony burglaryWIll be extradIted toRiverSIde, Calif, follOWInghIS arrest last week mGrosse Pomte Shores

On Fnday, June 18, at9'41 pm, a patrolmanpulled the man over onnorthbound Lakeshore nearRoslyn for dnvmg a 1995Dodge Ram with a brokenheadbght, tallhght andbrake light. The truckbelonged to a landscapmgcompany in Warren

On Monday, June 13, atabou.t :3 15 .....iTl t uf'f:.lo.c.l.o

threatened to request anarrest warrant for hostmgall open house party If thewoman didn't let teenagersm her house step outsIde foralcohol testmg

"Fme ['m not havmgthem come outSide," shereportedly told pohce

The woman's 18-year-oldson admitted dnnkmg,pohce said.

"We're dnnklng but It'SOK My mom IS home," theteenager allegedly s81d

"The kids brought It WIththem," the mother reported-ly told police. "It's OK. I tooktheIr keys ~

Yacht Club fireGrosse Pointe Shores fire-

fighters issued a secondalarm last week upon amv-mg at the Grosse PomteYacht Club to see thIcksmoke commg from thebasement.

On Thursday, June 17, at12 18 a m., Shores head-quarters receIVed a 911 callreporting smoke at the clubon Lakeshore at the foot ofVerDIer

FIve Shores officersresponded m two fire trucksand cruLSers Officers foundsmoke COmIngfrom deliverydoors on the north side ofthe bwlding

Three Shores officers

~hores hj~~~'1oPU,~li~safety officerBy Brad UndbergStaff Wnter

"It ISmy pnVJlege to mtro-duce James Melnyk, ournewest officer in GrossePomte Shores,' said StevePolom, director of pubbcsafety m Grosse PomteShores

Melnyk, a former firefighter m Centerlme, wassworn m last week byVillage PreSIdent Dr JamesCooper T1Je ceremony tookplace dunng a trustee meet-Ing attended by Melnyk'sWIfe, Tara

Melnyk has been assIgnedto the mIdnight shift

"JIm has completed 640hours of trammg at theMacomb Pohce Academy.~saId PoloD! "He IS certIfiedas a state of MIchIgan pohceofficer, paramedic and firefighter'

Melnyk has an aSSOCIate'sdegree m fire SCIence fromMacomb CommumtyCollege

"We're thnlled to havehim WIth us," Polom ssld

One of Melnyk's firstactIOns m the Shores washelpmg extmgUlsh a fire mthe basement of the GrossePomte Yacht Club

"There was a lot ofsmoke," Melnyk saId "It

LASER HAIR REMOVAL

and Notre Dame Anunknown male Joggerreportedly pulled out a pIS-tol, POinted It at the ammaland warned Its owner, "Getthat dog away from me ~

The Jogger - about 5-foot-8, medium bulld, black hmrweanng black shorts - con-tmued along eastboundJefferson The dog ownercalled pohce

Speedingdrunk

A 37-year-old Hamson'IbwnshJp man was arrestedfor drunken dnVlng onSunday, June 20, at 2:35a m In Grosse PointeFarms. He'd been pulledover for speedmg hLSgold-colored 1999 Saturn SW2 44mph on eastbound Mack HeregIstered a 15 percentblood alcohol content

Terrier attackedA Husky reportedly

attacked a YorksbJre terrierbemg walked by a GrossePomte Farms woman m thefirst block of Mwr onSunday, June 13, at about330 p m.

The woman said her tern-er was "severely tom up,~pohce sood. A vetennananreported the anImal m cnti-cal conditIOn WIth a punc-tured chest and broken nbs

The case has been turnedover to detectIves.

Jeep stolenA dark blue 2001 Jeep

Cherokee four-door wasstolen between 12:15 and6.20 a m. on Wednesday,June 16, whlle parked In the200 block of Cloverly In

Grosse POinte FarmsDetrOit pohce found thevelucle at 1 p m

School damageSomeone broke back door

Windows near the aumton-urn of Grosse Pomte SouthHIgh School on Saturday,June 12, between 2 45 pm,and 6 15 P m the next day.

Party parentA 47-year-old Grosse

Pomte Farms woman lastweek refused to let pohceinvestigate underage dnnk-mg at her house m the 200block of RIdge near Moran

"She knowmgly wasallOWIngmmors to consumealcohol m her presence,"pohce saId

At least one Woods resI-dent WIll be sure to spendLabor Day weekend not aLake Front Park but onMackmac Island

For every lap completed atthe park's walkmg pathbetween May 29 and July28, reSIdents WIllbe ehgIbleto fill out a regIstration formto be selecU:!dat random foran all-expenses paId tnp toMISSIonPomte Resort

UntIl Oct 31, Lake FrontPark IS open from 6 a m to11 pm Sunday throughThur~day and from 6 to Ia m Fnday and Saturday

Pool hours are from 10a m to 9 p m WIth theexception of .June 1 U, 10,when It WIll be open fromnoon to 8 p m Mondaythrough Fnday Adult earlylap sWim I~ from 630 to 9a m Monday throughSaturday, June 11 to Sept 3

For more mformatlOn, call(313) 343-2470

Seven boxwood bushesworth $70 each were stolen Six warrantsfrom a nursery m the 17700 On Monday, June 14, atblock of Mack 10 the City of 1 43 am, Grosse PomtePrilillf ~ ~1 tlw"tFtlW1s_pWCll,LeaJI'Mlliha~,mght of Tuesday;JUiie'15A year-old DetroIt man whosecunty VIdeo shows a vehl- was standing next to hIS carcle behmd the bUSiness In the parking lot of PIershortly before 11 p m Park had Slx outstandmg

warrants from DetroIt, thestate pollce and WashtenawCounty

Offenses mcluded openmtoXlcants In a motor velu-cle, failure to appear incourt, speedmg, dnvmgwhJle 8U8pended and non-payment of fines Farmspohce held the man forDetroIt authontJes

Bushes stolen

Delinquent dadCity of Grosse Pomte

pohce have referred to the39-year-old father of a 17-year-old male as "contnbut-mg to the delmquency ofmmors" regardmg lus sanc-tiOnIng a dnnkmg party lastweek at lus house m the 800block of Cadieux near Mackin the Grosse Pomte CIty

On Tuesday, June 15, at10 19 p.m., officers sawminors leaVIng the man'shome carrying alcohol.Officers s8Jd the man's sonhad a 112 percent bloodalcohol content He had fakeIdentification purchased atthe Techno Fest In down-town DetroIt, police sood Asearch turned up two pIpeSused for smokIng drugs

Pollce s81d a teenagefemale from the Park had ablood alcohol level of .124percent A 17-year-old malefrom the Farms refused totake a breath test Oneyouth ran away

The teens were releasedon $200 bond and scheduledto appear In court today,June 24

The father's recordIncludes dnmken dnvmg,multiple license suspen-sions, runmng a stop SIgn,speedmg and bemg mvolvedm a crash.

I.D. theftOn Thursday, June 17, a

47-year-old CIty of GJ'OlIsePomte man learned some-one had stolen lus Identltyand racked up unp81d cellu-lar telephone bills

The man receIved notlfica.tlon from a collection agencyregarding a $237 debtUnp8Jd bills had been sentto two addreases In DetroIt.

Three warrantsOn Tuesday, June 15, at 1

pm., a 23-year-old DetrOItwoman was stopped onMack ill the CIty of GrossePOinte for dnvmg a blue,four-door Mercury MystJqueWIthout a hcense plate clear-ly VISIble Pohce arrestedthe woman on three war-rants and seven suspen-sIons

Fake $50On Fnday, June 11, some-

one passed a counterfeIt $50bIll at a drug store In the17100 block of Kercheval inthe CIty of Grosse Pomte

Man draws gunon dog

On Wednesday, June 16, afew mmutes before 11 pm,a 48-year-old City of GrossePomte man was walkmg hISdog, possIbly a pIt bull. onJefferson between St CI81r

lessons"We're eXCIted about the

new classes," RecretlonSuperVIsor Mehssa WarnacksaId "We hope famlhes takeadvantage to ennch thelTeducatIOnal expenences'

In addition to the newclasses, traditIOns return toLake Front Park

The parks annual PerchDerby WIll be held June 19from 9 a m to 2 P m Aug 7ISset for the annual CItypiC-mc, famJly mOVIemght andcamp out

There WIllbe another out-door family mOVIemght andcamp out on Fnday, .July 16

The park WIllproVIde poolSide mUSICon June 20, July4 and 17,Aug 7 and 21 andSept 4

There VIoIIlal~o be ~Wlm-minI( under the stars WIthpool SIde musIc for teens onJuly 9 and for famlhes onJuly 23

From page lOA

Rams takenA 2003 Dodge Ram pickup

was taken from the street mthe 900 block ofBeaconsfield In GrossePomte Park dunng thefight of Thursday, June 17

Between mJdmght and8 30 a m the next mOrnIng,another Dodge Ram pIckup,tlus one a 2004, was takenfrom the street m the 900block of Beaconsfield.

Cops claimpellet gun

Grosse Pomte Woods pub-IJc safety officers took a pel-let gun from a 13-year-oldGrosse POJDte Farms boywho was shooting the gun ina parkIng lot m the 20400block of Mack at 5 58 p mon Saturday, June 19 Theofficers adVIsed the boy ofthe city's ordinance onshootmg pellet guns andheld the gun untJl It waspIcked up by one of hIS par-ents

Stray Ramrecovered

A 2004 Dodge Ram pIckupwas taken from a dnvewaym the 2100 block ofAllard mGrosse Pomte Woods dunngthe early monnng hours ofSaturday, June 19. It waslater recovered by police offi-cers m the 9200 block ofPluhp In DetroIt

Wheels lockedDunng the mght of

Thursday, June 17, someonetned to remove the wheelsfrom a 2002 Cadillac parkedIn the 800 block of HarcourtIn Grosse Pomte Park

Dodge Durango m the 1400hl()('k of WRvh"rn m G"" •• "Pomte Park Instead, thatperson managed to breakthe steenng column andmade off With a Pioneercompact dISC player thatwas mstalled m the velucle

~~oc~of AnIta In Grosse POJDteWoods WItnessed two malespound and kick her 1986Mercury Grand Marqwsthat was parked ill front ofher house Just before 12 30a.m. on Sunday, June 20She yelled at the two malesto stop They fled west onAmta m a red aedan, POSSI-bly a Ford Taurus

- Bonnie Caprara

trends and techmques Iden-tJty thIeves use to acqwrefraudulent credJt

"They also gave Ideas onhow to prosecute and whattools to use,~ PoloD!S81d

PSO James Tasslerecently attended anadvanced class m hostagenegotiatIOn

"It was taught by a formerFBI hostage negotIator,"Polom sood

PSO Amy Elhsonrecently taught CPR toadmmlstrators of the GrossePomte Yacht Club

Elhson also Jomed theShore's bIke patrol

"We'll start patrols whenweather permIts," PolomsaId

BIke patrols, whIch takeofficers out of patrol carsand mto first-person contactWIth the pubhc, havebecome proven cnme deter-rents and public relatIOnstools m the Park. CIty andFarms

In addItion to ndmgLakeshore and SIde streets,assIgnments mcludepatrolhng mumClpal parksand performmg crowd con-trol dunng SpeCIalevents

New city counCIl membersIn Grosse Pomte Woodshaveovercome oPPOsItion to bIkepatrols Such duty ISexpect-ed to begm thiS spnng

Regarding bike patrols ofa motonzed kind, the Shore~motorcycle umt has been onthe road for more than aW('(lk The umt consIsts ofPSOs Scott Rohr, Ron Coste,James Tassle and JasonRengert

Cars eggedTwo cars parked on

Ghesqwere Court and onecar parked m the 1300 blockof Fairholme m GrossePointe Woods were egged at1040 p.m on Tuesday, June15

The owners of the threecars, who were at an areahouse watching the finalgame of the NBA Playoffs,saw four unknown femalesIn a white Cadillac CTSthrow the eggs

Auto theftattempt

Dunng the mght ofWednesday, June 16, some-one tned to steal a 1998

Van stolenA 2000 Chrysler van

parked m the street m the1200 block of Three MIleDrive m Grosse Pomte Parkwas stolen dunng the nightof Tuesday, June 15 It waslater recovered by DetroItpohce

Bikes stolenA Honaa mountain blke

was taken from a car port In

the 700 block of BarnngtonIn Grosse Pomte Park some-time dunng the mght ofMonday, June 14

Also m the Park, a PowerSenes bike was taken from agarage In the 1300 block ofWluttler sometime betweenWednesday, June 16, andThursday, June 17

Two held upTwo people were the VlC-

hms of an armed robberyoutside of a store on Macknear Maryland m GrossePomte Park at 8:13 a.m. onWednesday, June 16

The two 8U8pects - onewho held up the paIr andanother who drove a car -made off WIth a smallamount of cash. The VlctJmswere not hurt

The two suspects were In

a dark green 2003 ChevroletBlazer, wluch was stolen ma caI]ackmg m Hazel Parkan hour before the robberyoccurred.

"They were qwck and theywere gone," saId PubhcSafety Cluef DaVId Hllier"The Vlctuns were m the~place at. thc.-s-time. It appears to be a ran-dom act' Park detectIvesare workmg WIth pohce from\lazel Park and DetroIt totry to locate the suspects

By Brad UndbergStaff Wnter

Pohce are tradItionallytramed to mvestlgate cnme,not outmaneuver state bud-get cuts

In Grosse POinte Shores,officers are rootlr:g out non-traditional sources of fund.mg to compensate for lack ofstate revenue shanng

"We are startmg toresearch more grants to pur-chase some eqUipment," saIdSteve PoloD!, dIrector ofpubhc safety

The department thISmonth sought three grants

"One was receIved," PolomsaId The MIchIgan StatePolice prOVIded$500 for thepurchase of a PrellmmaryBreath Test analyzer

"We never have enough ofthose," Polom saId "Wecarry one m each car ~

In the last two years. theShores bought firefighterturnout gear and hoses WIthmoney from the FederalEmergency ManagementAgency

"WIth cuts In state rev-enue shanng, we're alwayslookmg for alternativesources of revenue,~ Polomsaid

Although the departmenthas cut back on spendmg,trammg remllms a pnonty

• Sgt Dan Pullen attend-ed a conference on IdentItytheft sponsored by theWayne County DetectIvesAs'IOC1atlOn

"That was our hIghestspike m cnme last year,"Polom said

Pullen learned current

--

Wireless coverage hits the watersJune 24, 2004

Grosse Pointe News

because It helps attractmembers and busmess tothe club

"People are so busy todaythat It'S hard for them tospend much time at a pn-vate club or on theIr boats,.Tramor saId "The WIFIhelps us attract new mem-bers and transIent boaters,and they spend more tIme atthe club whIch helps supportthe many functions andfacl1lt1es that we offer.Busmess chents are askmgour catenng staff forInternet broadband formeetmgs too Dunng theGold Cup hydroplane races,our members aDd guests canfollow the action hve whtlegettlOg an audIo feed andstats over the Internet,which make that popularevent even more mterest-109"

Photo b) Bonrue CapraraGroue Pointe Woods resident Dennis Andrus waa

the first member of the GrolH Pointe Yacht Club tosubscribe to WiFI service provided by the GroBICPointe-baaed Gateway Group and the Port Clinton,Ohlo-bued COital Wave. MMost of my work as a rel-Idential real estate broker II done on line, on thephone and by fu:, so the Coastal Wave service meausI can work from my boat mOlt of the lummer,"Andrus said,

MugglemugNathaUe Richter of the City of Groue Pointe

was one of 800 muggles who attended a specialscreening of the Harry Potter and the Prisonerof Azkaban on Saturday, June 5, at the UptownPalladium 12 in Birmingham hosted by The PrI-vate Bank.

The guests adorned character attire and wereentertained by "wizards."

The PrIvate Bank, whose bank divilions andsubsidiaries include The Bank of BloomfieldHilla. The Bank of GroBle Pointe. The Bank ofRochester and The PrIvate Bank MortgageCompany, hosted the screening for employeesand cDents.

Grosse Pomte Woods reSI-dent DenniS Andrus was thefirst to SIgn-Upat the GPYCAndrus and hIS WIfe Nlkktkeep a 1979 Hatteras 43-foot motor yacht at the club,whIch he calls hls ~east SIdeoffice ~

"Talk about locatIOn'"Andrus SaId "As an earlynser, I watch the sun comeup over Lake St ClaIr, thereare cool breezes 10 the after-noon; the club has everyamemty that I could ask for,and many of my fnends,chents and busmess assOCI-ates spend tIme here Mostof my work as a reSidentIalreal estate broker ISdone online, on the phone and byfax, so the Coastal Wave ser-VIce means J can work frommy boat most of the sum-mer"

Thm Tramor, DYC's gener-al manager, likes the WIFI

~:-'y Ronnlf' ( aprl4TR

To the Summit ofDiamond Head

The staff of Summit Oral " MuiUofaclaiSurgery in GroBle Pointe Woodl held a luau forreferring dentists and their staff during lunchon Tuesday, June 15, In addition to the illandmUllc and food, pelts toured the faclDty,which opened In the 20600 block of Mack justover a year ago.

Lakes. It's easier to take thekids too If they can 1M(Instant Message) and playon-lIne games With theirfnends"

Coastal Wave WIll haveover 50 harbors covered forthe 2004 boatmg seasonfrom Cleveland, OhIO, toCharleVOIX New CoastalWave harbors thIS season In

the DetrOIt-Lake St ClaIrarea mclude the DYC,Keans, Harbor HIli, GPYC,Emerald CIty and BelleMaer, provlClmg coverage toover 3,000 yachts Service atthe GPYC also extends lOtothe Grosse Pomte Shoresmumclpal manna InNorthern MIChigan, the fourmarmas In Harbor Spnngsand the Insh and northwestmannas m CharlevoIX WIllbe operational by the Fourthof July

Coastal Wave rates areSImilar to DSL or cableInternet, except there lS noset-up fee and no contractEach of the transmIssIoncells, or antennae, placed ID

the mannas have a reach ofabout 100 yards

subscnbers at the DYCcould "roam" to any otherCoastal Wave eqUipped har-bor for no addItIonal cost

Myers' bUSIness partnerPat Beard, a director at theGrosse Pomte Yacht club,had been mterested ill get-tIng W1Fl for the GPYC's350-boat marina and sug-gested that theIr GatewayGroup team up WIthCoastalWave to develop a networkof Coastal Wave harbors InMIclugan and beyond TheyqUIckly SIgned up over adozen large clubs and man-Das from DetrOIt toCharlevoIX for the 2004boatmg season

"There are over a mIllionregtstered boats In thiSstate, WIth probably tens ofthousands of boaters whocan do busmess from theirboats If they have lugh per-formance Internet and a cellphone," Beard smd. "It's ashort boatIng season hereW1FI10 harbors lets boaterstake four and five day week-ends and take advantage ofall the great harbors that wehave here on the Great

Dow Awards, wluch recogmze and encourage outstandmgemployee acmevement related to company operatIons andhumamtanan BceVltIes ill the commumty

Boladtan was honored for ms personal leadership asmanager of mBJor accounts-bllhng, wluch involved gmd-109 the reSIdential and commeretal btllmg group througha culture change that transformed the performance of thegroup and tmproved overall employee comIDltment andsatIsfactIon

Lemerond, an engtneenng techmclan at DetroitEdIson's 8t Clair power plant, developed a unIque metalpoltshmg method that IS used to IdentItY IDlCroSCOPICmetallUTg)C81VOIds

Anolt was on a team that deVIsed a new method tomake natural gas lme rep811'SThe new method mvolvescreatIng a pavement openmg of only 12 to 18 mches 10dtameter, whIch has saved $240,000 WIth more saVIngs tobe reahzed

Kenneth A. F1aska, formerly ofKaSlborskt, Royayne & Flaska, has Jomedthe 1J3~~d' 'Hllts"''1llW 1firh1 D\l.~Mann, Mulcahy & Sadler PLC as a mem-ber

Flasks concentrates hIS practIce 10 theareas of complex cornmeretal htIgatIOn,busmess law WIth a focus on finanCIalmstItutIons, and bankruptcy law He alsoserves as a medIator 10 Wayne CountyCITCUltCourt and IS a reSIdent of GrossePomte Park

Kathleen Batke Aro of Grosse Pomte Park has beenappointed preSIdent for the Volunteer Accountmg SeTVlceTeam of Mtchtgan (VASTof MichIgan), a nonprofit agencywhIch prOVIdes management and finanCial expertIse tolow-mcome famlhes and nonprofit orgamzatlOns 10MIclugan, by Its Board of DIrectors

Roland L. Olzark and Malcolm J. Sutherland of theCIty of Grosse Pomte, Robert R. Helfenstein and DeanE. Richardson of Grosse Pomte Farms, MichaelKranson 8lld Philip J. Mabarak of Grosse Pomte Park,Clifford L. Sadler of Grosse Pomte Shores, and JamesL. Conley of Grosse Po1OteWoods were recognIzed by theState Bar of MIchIgan as SO-year honorees at a receptIonat the Dearborn Inn on Fnday, May 21

Debra Frantz returns to Bank One to manage theMetro East dlstnct, whIch mcludes 11 branches lo

Macomb County, Harper Woods and Grosse PomteFarms Most recently, she was executive officer m chargeof retail and busmess development at a local credit uOlonShe worked for Bank One and Its predecessor, NBD Bank,for 16 years In mortgage, commeretal and small busmessbankmg

Grosse Pomte Farms reSident John P. Jacobs of JohnP Jacobs PC 10 DetrOIt has been selected to recleve the12th annual Excellence m Defense Award by theMIchIgan Defense Tnal Counsel's annual summer confer-ence Fnday, June 18, and Saturday, June 19, m MountPleasant

t\;;.Jv,/ r-1-0-%OFF--l. D t I Any Purchase I

Tl\r Y I At Partv Adventure I~ndventure L.~ll2!,1~2:li6~.tl.2t~~~u

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JULY 4th _PlJ_~?

STARTS ';.~~ ~\ IUDD.TlOI1'aIIIew_ • Dec_ttone PIIft SUPPL.

r~ipARKLERS1 .....sa.COLIII!!fI ~ 12 BOX PKQ I PIat.I. Cups' Napklnl

"

I $199- ,I Tableclothl' BanlMH'l-- Ia.. _ Centerpieces

L~!!:l'~\2("~~w.:!!!.2!!."'!.£O.!!£O~...J B8\100n8 ~

C\l~lI\ FORYOUR GRAOUATEI

mcal support "HIS research turned up

several compames speCializ-Ing In manna WIFI, Includ-109 Coastal Wave In PortClIOton, OhIO

"Coastal Wave, whIle baSI-cally a father and son familybusmess, IS one of the mostexpenenced In the U S WIththree years of manna W1.FIexpenence and forty man.nas covered In OhiO,"Meyers saId "They hadalready solved many of theproblems that we wereencountenng, and they hadthe expenence and supportteam that we lacked 'IbmWhitted has over 30 years ofRF (radIo frequency) expen-ence WIth manne and publictwo-way radIo, IS anadvanced ham ramo technt-clan and a boater HIS sonMatt adds the cntIcalInternet and complex net-work management experi-ence "

The DYC selected CoastalWave because of Its expen-ence, competItIve rates,theIr proxlnuty to Detroitand because Coastal Wave

Business People

Business14A

The Advocates RIghts Counet! awardedGrosse Pomte Woods resldent PatriciaChylinski the First Fnend Award at its53rd annual Legacy Awards program onFnday, May 21

Chylmskl was recogmzed for her out-standIng acceSSIbIlity and support to pe0-ple WIth developmental dlsablhtles Shewas the fonner mtenm dIrector of theDetrOIt-Wayne County Mental Health

Chyllnski Agency

Patnck Beard and GarrettMyers, prIncipals In theGrosse POInte-basedGateway Group consultIngfinn, boat owners and mem-bers of the Grosse POInteand Detroit yacht clubs aremaking It possible for them-selves and thousands of fel-low boaters to spend moretime on their boats

Laat summer, Myers orga-mzed an effort at the DetrOItYacht Club to set up WIFIcoverage for the club's 380boats, motivated pnmanlyby wantIng to spend moretIme on Ius boat and at theclub

"We learned two thIngs,"Myers smd "The first ISthatmany boatIng and non-boat-Ing members were able tospend more time at the clubby staYIng In touch USIngtheIr computers and cellphones The second ISthat ItIsn't easy Even WIth goodtechrucal help, It was moreof an effort to proVIde reh-able WIFI coverage oversuch a large area than weImagmed, and some usersrequire a great deal of tech-

Three of the five attorneys from Dykema GossettPLLCrecognIzed by Chambers USA, Amenca's LeadmgBusmess Attorneys 2004-05, as leadIng busmess attor-neys ID the state of MIchigan hatl from the GrossePomtes

lJoyd A. Semple of Grosse Pomte Farms ranked No 110 the corporateJM&A area Semple has practIced gener-al corporate law, Includmg acqUISItIons, dtvestItures,mergers and financmgs for more than 39 years He servedchaIrman and CEO of Dykema Gossett from September1995 through Apnl 2002

Paul R. Rentenbach of Grosse Pomte Park rankedNo 3 In the corporate!M&A area He has more than 25years of expenence 10 corporate and mumclpal finance,mergers and acqUISItIonsand capItal r81sing for clients ma WIdevanety ofmdustnes, mcludmg automotIve supplI-ers, ret81lers, technology proVIders and busmess servtcesproVIders From 1994 to 2002, he served as practicegroup leader or co-leader of the firm's corporate financepractlce group From 1980 to 1986, he was head of thefitni's'mutnCIpal l'inanre.group, servtng as bond counselfor a vanety of _te and local governmental Issuers ofmUnICIpaldebt He currently heads the finn's mvestmentmanagement team, wluch counsels numerous regzsteredInvestment adVIsers and serves as fund counsel and coun-sel to mdependent fund dIrectors for several mutual fundgroups He IS also hsted 10 "The Best Lawyers 10Amenca "

Joseph A. Ritok of the Park, who IS currently theDetrOIt Office Managmg Member, r811ked No 2 10 theEmployment Mmnly Defendant category He spectaltzesIn the defense of employment matters before federal andstate agenCIes and courts Annually smce 1997, Mr Rltokhas been selected for "The Best Lawyers ill Amenca .•

Michael Karwowski of Grosse Pomte Woods wasnamed corporate VIcepreSident and corporate treasurerof ThyssenKrupp Budd Co He most recently served asdIrector of operatIOnal controlhng He Jomed the companyas an accountant 10 1976 and has held numerous POSI-tIOns, mcludmg controller of the DetrOit plant and VIcepreSIdent and controller of ThyssenKrupp Budd Systems

John Boladian of the CIty ofGros~e Pomte, MatthewLemerond of Grosse Pomte Fanns and Michael Arioliof Grosse Pomte Woods all receIved DTE Energy Alex

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(

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News News 3A

313-8l16-4341

- Brad Lindberg

."- 16ll;{,(JlO

Van Dellen IS certalD thathe wlll not be the only reSI-dent to benefit from a curbcut and marked crosswalk

"WIth the new hbraryopenmg, there Will be otherpeople who ffilght want towalk across the street atJefferson," Van Dellen sald.

fit Because the proposedlocations are not mcome-eh-glble areas, the project ISnotebglble."

As a result, the grantmoney has been reallocatedtoward mstallatlon of anaudible pedestnan system

City admlwstrators Willseek authonzatton from thecounty to place the Signalsat the mtersectIons of Neffand CharlevoIX, and St.Clllll' and Waterloo

Blocks grants were usedIn 2000 to mstall sunllareqwpment m the VillageAudIble SignalS also havebeen placed &~ Mack andVernier m Grosse PomteWoods, the location ofParcells MIddle School

edmund t. ANII a a211Jt WIld: ,........ 6f'oMM ,.... ..

l-Mf)."Ii "Hff

ALWAY6 AVAILABLE AT

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If! Ke-tkYdI oolk.!fl1' Cro!J.e ~!c fn

thIs project ISnot ehgIble forCDBG fundmg," said BnanVick, assistant CItyad.muus-trator

To be ehgIble, the projectmust target lower mcomegroups

CynthIa Cooper Vails, thecounty's deputy wrector ofcommunity development,made the l'U1u).g

"Your apphcatJon statesthat the actIVIty benefits theelderly and wsabled who arepresumed low- to moderate.Income groups," Valls wrote."Nevertheless, because thebenefits of the visual pedes-tnan CTOssmg slgnage andSignalS extend beyond thosegroups and benefits allpedestrians, the projectbecomes an area-wide bene-

County blocks grant forCity's ~smartcrosswalks'

Plans have been canceledto mstall a crosswalk systemnear a City of Grosse Pomteelementary school that fea-tured hghts that automati-cally warn motonsts whenpedestnans step mto theroadway.

The "smart crosswalks"were mtended for mtersec-bons near M81re School onCaweux, Just off the heaVIlytrafficked Village commer-Clal wstrict

As proposed m January,City offiCIals planned tomake the nearly $58,400expendIture from federalCommunity DevelopmentBlock Grants, which areallocated through WayneCounty

"Smce that tIme, WayneCounty has determmed that

City records enter space ageBy Brad Lindberg Frank revealed a color-coded and materials used. SuchStaff Wnter rendermg of underground records WIll mdlUte trouble

NASA' I d water maInS, SanItary pipeS spots and eqwpment thats I ea:.y mannlded and sewer hnes ffilgbt need replaCIngspace exp ora won yte e

freeze.dned breakfast A correspondmg database "I want to track all breaksdnnks and Ink pens that mdIcated pipe diameters, and sewer cleanings," saidwrote whLle upSIde down length and mstallatlOn Mike Overton, CItymanager.

Now, satellIte pho- dates PIpe breaks can be The system should betographs of the planet's sur- registered, Includmg man- mstalled Wlthm eIghtface are among space-age power needed for repairs weeks, Frank SaId.spmoffs to reach practJ.ca1purpose back on Earth

Black and whIte Imagestaken from Orbit wtll helpCity of Gl'OSSilPomte offi-Cials map and catalogmUDlClpalmfrastructure

By usmg overheadImages to create a geo-graphiC Information system,city records can be consoh-dated, coordmated andupdated WIth a few stnkesof a computer keyboard 313-884-4422

"Pnor to high speed,affordable computers, mapand data mfonnatlon wassegregated by departments,and uodatmg was labon-ous," said Bnan Vick, assIs-tant CIty manager ThereIsn't a department m thecity that can't benefit fromthIS, espeCially (:ubhcworks "

Underground assets suchas sewer hnes WIllbe mcor-porated mto computer soft-ware and overlaid ontobird's-eye Images haVIng aSIX-Inchresolution

"It's pretty detailed," saidLarry Frank, of Orchard,Hiltz & McChment, low-bidder to mstall the system"You can get down mtosomeone's back yard"

The system Will cost$18,000 Grosse PomteWoods has a Similar systemprOVIdedby Ita engmeenngconsultants

An annual maintenancefee IS expected to costbetween $400 and $500The fee mcludes 8(Jftwareupgrades, ISSUed currentlyevery nme months

Vlck s8ld the pubhc wJlIbe allowed access to moqt ofthe mformatlon, but not allFor secunty reasons, thelocations of cruCIal mfra-Iltructure, such as keyvalves regulatmg the flow ofdnnkmg water, WIll be keptunder wrapll

Usmg Weqtland's map-pmg system as an example,

There WIll not be a dropbox avaIlable dunng thIStime, so patronq are bemga.ked to return ltems to theCentral or Park branchesAI.o, anyone needmg handl'capped aceeRS Ilhould usethe Central hbrary dunngthe summer

Letter gets Ficano's attention for crosswalkBy Bonnie Caprara men quoted m the Grosse received a response a month said consideratIOn was glVenStaff Wnter POInte News saymg It was later for a crosswalk because peo_

When Grosse Pomte Park the county's pohcy not to put In a letter dated May 20, pIe were crossing at a num-set up a boulevard to diVIde handicap ramps and cross- Flcano told Van Dellen that ber of unsafe locatIOns andand beautify Jefferson walks at all corners on mam he asked the Roads DIVISion that there had preVIouslybetween Somerset and streets but only at the cor- to InvestIgate the request been a lIght and a crosswalkMaryland, It created a hand- ners With traffic signals for a crosswalk and said, "In at that mtersectIonIcap pedestnan accesSlbili- They CIted concerns about thiS Instance, the Roads The Park wlll cut out curbty safety for all pedestnans. DIVISion mvestlgatlon con- cuts, and the county WIllput

"I've been frettIng about "With no legal pedestnan eluded that a crosswalk up crosswalk SignS andthIs for a couple of years," crOSSIngsbetween Maryland could be reestabhshed at markIngs on the road whenSaId Kenneth Van Dellen, a and Somerset/Westchester, Nottmgham and E road pamtmg commencesPark resident who hves one there are no markIngs on Jefferson Avenue Withoutblock south of Jefferson on the street to warn dnvers adversely affectmg the safe-Nottmgham "I used to be that pedestnans may be ty of pedestnans'able to cross the street to go crosSIng anywhere on that Pat Hogan, Wayne Countyto the pharmacY or the dry stretch," Van Dellen wrote director of roads, SaId thecleaner Now It's been one m a letter to the edItor pub- county had receIved a num-barner after another. hshed m the Grosse POInte ber of complamts about

Van Dellen gets around News on Apnl 21. madequate croSSIngs In thehiS neighborhood by foot or Van Dellen sent a copy of busmess and CIVICarea ofon hiS bIke At 66, his the letter to Flcano and Jefferson In the Park HearthntIc knees flare up mcold weather Mounds ofplowed snow are anotherobstacle to crossIngJefferson at NottIngham

Van Dellen had some con.cerns from comments madeby Wayne County ExecutiveRobert Flcano, WayneCounty Roads DIrector PatHogan, and Wayne Countycorporate counsel and ParkCouncllman SamuelNouhan at a town meetingheld for area reSIdents atTrombly Elementary Schoolon Apnl 8. Van Dellen, whowas not at the meetIng, wassurpnsed to see the three

Pholo by Bonrue CapraraGrone Pointe Park resident Kenneth Van Dellen

was one of several realdents who complained of theInadequate number of crosswalks In the businessand civic cIlstrict of Jefferson In the Park. "With nolegal pedestrian crossings between Maryland andSomersetlWestchester, there are no markings on thestreet to warn drivers that pedestrians may be cross-ing anywhere on that stretch," wrote Kenneth VanDellen in a Letter to the Editor in the Grosse PointeNews that got the attention of Wayne County Execu-tive Robert Ficano.

Photo by Bonn,. Caprara

Lightning fells tree in the WoodsLightning took anothe, toU on a local tree, this time on an American ub

In the backyard of a hoUlle In the 500 block of Soutb BrJr- In Groue PointeWoods at about 2 a.m. on Thursday, June 10. Homeowner Patricia Cotgro've.who was up at the time of the Ugbtn .... strike. said. "I thought an eartb-quake had struck." The eo.grove'. back fence and anotber tree were clam-aged by the fallen tree.

Farms fireworks SaturdayFIreworks mark the finale launch on the open area Funding for the regatta

of the Grosse Pomte Farms north of the BIg Harbor comes from two sources TheBoat Club 2004 Regatta on • 4 to 6 pm. Judgmg the city contnbutes a fixedSaturday, July 3 "Most Patnottc Table" amount each year Club

Pyrotechmcs Will be Decoratmg (please register members contribute alaunched from the foot of near the stage) slIghtly larger shareHarbor Htll The show can • 4 to 6 pm. Judgmg the The CIty pays for the bandbe Vlewed from Pier Park Boat DecoratIOns, both har- In the evenmg and fireworksand all along Lakeshore bors show All entertamment,from Warner to Moross • 4 to 6 P m MIchele's gantes, contests, and pnzes

ThIs year's regatta fea- Crafts, ill the south room of other than thst are orga-tures the followmg actiVIties the Boat House, there WIll mzed and funded by theat the speCIfied tImes and be a small fee for matenals Boat Clublocatlons at PIer Park • 5 p m Judging the Best The Club IS always ready

11 a m Opemng Pie Jack Boland, chief to welcome new members:Ceremowes, the Stage near Judge, near the stage "It's a SOCIalgroup ratherthe Boat House • 5 to 7 pm "In The than a boat group," s81d

• 11 a m to noon Judgmg Nelghborhood," a barber- Dale Johnston, Boat Clubdecorated bikes, the mner shop quartet, WIll stroll and VIce commodore "You don'tlot west end, near the con- serenade around the pIcniC need a boat to Jom "cessIOn stand area New members pay a one-

Noon to 2 pm' 7 pm Pnzes for the time $25 InItIation fee.ChIldren's games, With Best Decorated Boat, the Annual dues are $20 for apnzes, the open area north "Most PatnotIc Table," and smgle membershIp and $35of the big Harbor the Most DehClous Pie Will for famIlIes

• 230 to 3 30 pm' The be awarded For information aboutAmazmg Clark, Puppeteer • 8 to 10 P m Concert by JOIning the Grosse POJnteand Morel, the Stage at the Soul PrOVIder, the stage Fa>ms Boat Club, call VICeBoat House area Commodore Dale JohnsuJn

• 4 pm A mass kIte • 10 p m Fireworks at (313) 882 989

Woods library construction beginsAfter monthq of antIC'lpa attend p m Monday through

tlOn, the conqtrucllon of the The lIhrarv hoard of Fndaynew Groq.e Pomt!' Woodq tmqtReq mlldl' thl' decI.lOnhhrary heg-An on Monday to kc"p thl' Woodfl branchl1une 14 Th!' Imtlal project oPf>ndunn/( conqtructlOn forIq thl' ney, MACkpark 109 lot th" ('nnH'mence of pAtrOnqwhlch thl'Y hope to complete PArklOg will be 10 the hackbefon' Qcho01reopenq Parc"lI. lot With entry

The officlBl ground break through the recelvmg roommg ceremonv WIll h" held on Bl'c8u_e of the qchl'dule ofMonday. ,Jllnl' 21' Ilt 'i 10 thl' qchool Pf>rsonn('),library~ m The puo!1l " 10\1[('(1 to hoUl' Will be 9 a m to 2.10

--

4A News June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

Grosse Pointe women will sail in Athens

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•• 9111 pm 5 59 om II f WH4l.nd1 11'00 50! 11 59pm Sun Ia.... & ""cIIor9" ""'*' & IN)' 01<)' ffllml UnlwnaI Sfflk.OI«9' of 1 ~ rolf1f1 q<loIrlfl1y Nif4 .. f« ..... 1.. ",. 4S< itftvIIl"" 010<9' jlff """ .... tl clio".. no! T.... r.. ITIOf' dfI .. h coil , I8lI 6M 11l8IIMPOIWlANT (OHSUMrER 'MFOflMATION SllbJt'cl To rl"rm\ iJnd (ond.t ()n\ ()( (l sTomf'" Aqrpl!"rTlf'nT Calling PIAn ftbaft form & fff"cfll ilpprO'lal S 17S (~",rl"rIAflOO fM' fH"r fin(" up Ie> I:!!!S ~S/mm afttf allowM1<t 'dI~ i)lht'f (hlHQ«''S &. r,.~trf(T""n'S (.tf')r'IO! comb,", With ()fh~r offtn Ufwlgt roundf'd to ",,"1 full mlnutt Uf)U~f'd mlnuTE'\ 10\1 (OYNdqt s.trvlct & offtnnot d~"I~bk' In allltrt~ Rtbatt l.k~ It 10 wt"fh TalfM .tpp~ SH- Atlum/bch.ng,. ~~IC'fYo, Ymlonwift~S (Omlbtc.lntlWOrl (Of nE'fWcwk dalm dtrd I., Wtnroo Wlltl~s.l004

e.ttie Howe. seated at the left, has been eaWngfOl' 14 yeats. Howe, Deborah Capozzi aDd Sa1l1Barkow Jake time to pole for a P~ w~.prac-tieing.

GrOSS$ Pointe News(USPS 230 4001

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The womea are shown testing the salls before abig race.travel Wllh SIX'students for program has really meant a18 days to represent lot to HoweBermuda at the OptImist "The GPYC saIlmg pro. ,Worlds 1D MeXICO gram shaped our summers 1

The ladles recently won when I was a kId," she saidthe ISAF Women's Match "It was my life In the sum-IRace Worlds In AnnapolIS, mer - haVIng a group of pea-Maryland, and are on their pIe everyday, all day andway to th~Hop makmg the summer so

"WInDing the match race much fun Wlth sallmg as the J

_AU'"~~\;\t\"owfun" ;evei¥tbmflfrolo-.u4,-tba" .i&, 1lIllM"'~because ~t hat> made us level where the sailors must 'much be~r 'SaIlors Every be smart and know how to Ievent that' we go to now, plan properly This IS thewe're that much better real test to see how much Ibecause we spent so much one actually loves saIlmgtIme, effort, and money, and "She contInues to do Itwe really dId everythIng because she contmues to donght," Howe smd well," said Came's dad,

At thiS' pOl1\tthe future of Mike HOwe "I thmk If shethe young team IS undeter- weren't wInnIng so muchmIned WIth many doors she would be dOIng some-openmg lit one tIme and thmg else and wmnmg atmany to open m the future, thatIt IS too early to tell If they "She's the kInd of person!WIllmake a run at the 2008 who always does very wellOlympICSIn Chma She's got that kInd of attI-

"I really look forward to tude that she IS alwaysthe rewards that come from Interested m domg well" Ibemg so dedIcated to some- One of the only kInks leftthmg I'm eXCItedfor "hat's for the team to work out ISnext TIJ,l.opporturntIes after sponsorshIp WIth money, IthIS are crazy," said Howe Howe feels that there IS ,"We were so close, we are nothmg that can hold her 1confident that we are really team back igood, we wor;k really well "We beat all the teams 1together, and we have fun that are fully sponsored and •

"When you put a goal In we do It WIthout any money Ifront of us and we don't They have five star accom- ,reach It, that Just makes US modatlOns, cooks, and.want to Wln the npxt event masseuses and doctors and ,that much more" all we have IS 1,000 granola •

GroWlng up as a saIlor bars, and that's how we get jand belongmg to the Grosse by We beat those people and tPOInte Yacht Club saIlIng that IS the most fulfilling

thmg," Howe saId "The'Umted States doesn't do avery good Job Wlth fundmg Iand sponqorshlp and every-Ithmg, and that's a really bIgproblem It's really frustrat-mg"

It has been a long, wmd.mg road WIth some pot holesand a httle noodmg, but allm all the sun has broken Ithrough the clouds, and the 1WInd has filled the qaIls IThPre have been fnendq and Ifamlheq helpmg along the Iway, hath finanCIally andemotlOnallv

"I aUn hut(> moqt of ourteam'q success to the df'ter- ,mtnatlOn of our coaehl's, 1faml heq and UB aq mdlVldu-als," qhe saId "Allof our fam.lheq had the goal that WI'dId, IInd our ct)8cheQ had •more of a VlqlOnfor us thanwe could ever have Imag-"IDl'd" ~

"Thev cl'rtamlv are:putting th('mQelveq 1D weat 'poqltlOn to be the front run.n('Tq ~om~ mto the 2008OlympIC tnals," MIke Howe Iqald ~

r)

Management at BostonCollege In May of 2003

While at BC, Howe was amember of the varsIty sall-mg team and was namedteam captaIn In her fourthyear

WhIle on the team at BeHowe achIeved the honors ofall-Amencan In 2001-2002,most valuable woman smlorIn 2002, and the leadershipaward In 2001 and 2002

Howe has had a lot ofexpenence teachIng sailIngShe was head saIlmgInstructor at Cre&cent SaIlYacht Club and also thehead coach of the 420 raceteam In the summers of2000 and 2002

In the summer of 2001,Howe was the head coach ofthe Bermudan NatIOnalOptImIst Team m HamIlton,Bermuda

Wlnle coachIng mBermuda ,he" s, lho;,2n to

She added, "They are oneof the teams With the mostsponsorship, so they are ableto sall With the most hI-techequipment and the best ofeverythmg on theIr boat WeWIll learn a lot from themNot only that, but also they'WIllbe paYIng for everythmgwhIle we are m Athens"

Because of sailIng compet-ItIvely, Howe has become aworld traveler

"The travelmg and the bfelessons have been incredI-ble," she saId "We have tomake so much happen It'sreally dIflicul t, tra vehngaround the world The plan-nIng and the orgaDlzmg,worrytng about transporta-tIOn and boat shlppmg Mostpeople wouldn't have a clueas to whom to call to get aboat to Europe The bUSInessSIde of It, that's more me "

Howe graduated from theWallace E Carroll School of

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mailed me askmg me to Jomthem m their OlympiC cam.palgn, and the Journey hadbegun," Howe saId

Smce the gIrls were notsponsored, they had to raIsefunds to support theIr chal-lenge So they held fundraISers m their home townsand had managed to raIse$150,000 That was enoughto send them to Europe tocompete for the chance tosaIl m the OlympICS

The team lost the qualItY-Ing race, shattenng theirdreams to go to Athens Butthmgs began to look upagam when the DenmarkOlympiC team asked thegIrls to Jom them

"We were asked by theDanIsh FederatIOn to saIlWlth their boat that IS gomgto the OlympICS, we aregomg to help them do thebest that they can Inreturn, we are gomg tobecome better SaIlorsbecause of them, and we WIlllearn a lot from them," HowesaId

_1.877.2BUY.VZW

By Chris WaldmelrSpecial Wnter

In the eyes of some shehas falled In her campaIgnto reach the OlympIcs Formany others she has suc-ceeded For her, the Journeyhas Just begun

Came Howe, 22, has beena part of the Grosse Pomtesallmg commumty for near-ly 14 years and has sharedthe dream of many others InthIS nautIcal arena - sall-mg m the OlympICs

In November 2002 thatgoal was set, and her cam-paIgn to compete for the goldmedal m Athens had begunShe and her team of SallyBarkow and DebbIe CapozzIhad a long road ahead ofthem

Howe competed at thenatIonal level m college ShesaIled for Boston College,whIch ISalso where she metBarkow and CapoZZI, whosaIled for Old DommlcanUnIversIty, and both werecompetItors of Howe's

"One day they Just e-

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Stock Marketat a GlanceFr~ Close, 6/18/04 __

D;;w Jones lrod 10,416

Nasdaq Con1> 1 987S&P 500 Index 1,135$lfIeuros 12140Crude 011 (Bb1 ) 38 75Gold (Oz ) 395 103-Mo. T-8l11s 126%3(). Yr T-Bonds . 538%

column CIteSMIChael SIVY,feature wnter for Moneymagazme (July 2004)Subscnbers to Money alsohave Internet access toaddItIonal SIVYmformatIonat money COm/Slvy

Every Monday andThursday, the "SIVYonStocks," an e-mail newslet-ter, ISavaIlable, as IS the"SIVY70," hiS hst ofAmenca's best stocks, plusSIvy'S"GUIde to Growth,"WIth tIps on stock plckmgand portfolIo bUlldmg

SIvy'Sthree stocks thismonth are

1) Anadarko Pete (APe,about 58 06, up 0 58 lastweek, PIE 12x, and YIelds 1percent),

2) J P Morgan Chase(JPM, about 37 23, off 0 57,PIE llX, and YIelds 3 7 per-cent) Watch Bank Onechange Its signs to ChasethIS summer, and

(3) Umon PaCIfic, thelargest US rrolroad (UNP,about 5761, ofrO.59, PIE11, and YIelds 2 1 percen~).

Another Money magazmefeature IS "Stockwatch~ byStephen Gandel Have youever heard of EOGResources?

(EOG, about 58.16, +3.49, ,PIE 17x, and YIelds 0 7 per-cent) The price Up tIck was Iprobably thanks to thISarticle

EOG was once a sub-slchary of bad boy Enron, 'st~~m~l).wp~~hbJU. .m>~'H'"It'S an maependent 'Slg I

Board company, sportmg a Icountry club price! [

As an 011 and gas dnllerm the southwest, EOGdoesn't have an energyoptions desk, but analyst,Jeff Mobley of RaymondJames, sllld It trades at adIscount from Its nvals,based on Its natural gasreserves

Joseph Mengden 18 a resI-dent of the Czty of GrossePomte and former chaIrmanof FIrst of Mlchrgan "Let'sTalk Stocks' IS sponsored by _the followzng Grosse Pomtemvestment-reUJted firms'John M Rzckel CPA, PC.and RICkel & Baun P.C.

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Jim Shipp, lUre F,MORT • 313-343-5225All Pointes General Agency17640 Mack, Grosse Pointe

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More best buysThIS week's Best Buys

Can you see menow?

In Los Angeles, they callIt, "smog" Behmd ~ Det~OltcIty bus, we call It, soot -that black plume belchmgfrom the exhaust tal! pipenow located on the roof ofthe bus

On June 11,ArvmMentor(ARM, about 20 16) held atwo-day Clean AIr SolutIOnsConference at 11;$ Troy head-quarters at which Itannounced new commerCIalvehicle technolOgIes to meetor beat upcormng cheselemISSions standards m2005 and through the endof thIS decade

These Buck Rogers-typetechnolOgIes mclude adIesel OXIdationcatalyst,selectIve catalytic reduc-tIon, thermal regeneratIonand a plasma fuel reformer

ARM has exclUSIvenghtsto an mnovatIon pIOneeredby the Plasma SCience andFUSIonCenter at theMassachusetts InstItute ofTechnology and currentlyholds 15 patents for thePlasma Fue, Reformer,either patented by ARM orhcensed'fiiom' t.fl T" q n n )1

Can you see me now? Notnow, but maybe by 2005 or2007, hopefully by 2010Never heard ofArvmMentor? Look under-neath your car Maybe someof those parts under therewere made by ARM m oneofthelr 150+ plants m 27worldWIde countnes

Thanks to Vince Kruse,VIcepreSident ofOppenheimer on the Hl!I,for passmg along to LTSRIchard Htlgert's "CompanyUpdate~ report on ARMHIlgert IS OP's auto analystwho covers thiS stock

Have a tech questzon orsubject you would lIkeaddressed In thzs column?Want to comment or addYour two cents worth2 Mye-mall addre" " mtmaurer@comca,t /lei

Phflt,o b) Bonl'Hf' f'aprfU"8

Somewhere on MackSomewhere In Time is one of Grosse Pointe

Woodl' newelt retailers. Gallery owner, JohnVovak, who opened the gallery In May, special.izes in popular American artists and customframing. The gallery is located at 21211 Mack.

Servinq the community for over 25 years• Auto • Home • Life

• Commercial • Residential• General Liability • Renter's Insurance

15206Mack A.eGrosse Pointe Park. MI

Located In the Lallepomte Bulldmll(2 bloclls South of Tom's Oyster Bar)

offend mvestorsIs there enough worry to

go around? Start WIth1) 011 pnces Willnse;2) Chma can't cool Its

overheated economy,3) terronsts WIllspread

terror, and U S deficlts-

Barron's mid-yearRoundtable

These legendaryRoundtable IDvestors expectthe market to rally as sum-mer unfolds As for the elec-bon, nelther party plallB to

Ph()t..o ~\ RrRd I, ndbel'R'

Cafe DaEdoardo, • cof-fee Ihop offering NDd-wlchetl and similar food,will occupy the fint Ooorof a bul1cUD& beiDJ reDO-v.ted on the Hili InGrope Pointe Farms.

andtradItIOnal paneqdoors," he saId

On the second qtory,Frf'nch doorq will open to atradItIonal balcony WIthrailing

Blake !laId the facade WIllresemble an "EnghHh con.servatory ~

A pnvate mvestor ownsthe bul!dmg and W\lI havpofficeqon the second floor

June 24, 2004 BusinessGrosse Pointe News

Stocks range bound awaiting ~ed a~t~~~?.n~~xtweekLast week's NYSE vol- Let's talk kmghts ofthe Roundtable

ume was so slow that - - • and theIr picksBarron'!>(June 18) com. CKS 1)Abby Joseph Cohenmen ted, "There was a heck S~O Amencan InternatIonalof a lot more actIOnout at ' I' Group (AlG, about 72 17Shmnecock (U S Open golf By Joseph Mengden last Fnday),tournament) than on Wall 2) Mano Gabelh Deere &Street late last weeki" Co (DE, about 69 17),

both trade and domestic 3) Blll Gross ISharesbudget - WIllcontmue to Lehman TIPS Bond Fundmcrease' (TIP, about 101 30, YIeld 1 9

So what do these Invest- percent plus CPIl hsted onment managers hke for the NYSE,next SIXmonths? You can't 4) ArchIe MacAllastercondense eIght pages offine FrontIer Oil (FTO, aboutpnnt mto one paragraph, 1980), and

5) Fehx Zulauf, the bear'Phelps Dodge (PD, about7168)

For more mformatIOnabout these stocks, rushover to your news vendor topIck up the latest copy ofBarron's, June 21

Last week, the Dowmeandered down, then up,Wlthm a 75-pomt range,closmg up only 6 pomtsfrom Its startmg gate TheNasdaq also chd nothmg,losing 13 pomts or 6110 of 1percent

Volume was also chsap-pomtmg, averagmg 1 3 bIl.hon shares per day In theearly 1950s, when LTSstarted workmg at NBD,rmdweek summer daysoften failed to nng the clos.mg bell at 1 millIon sharesper day

Compounding interest in t~~....~~~...Sometunes the easIest l~ group of aIlments most hke

questions I get are the \'} • • Ie their own Add and subtracthardest to answer - at ,t. 'OIn rs on words from the search box.least 10 common, everyday , J More words typIcally YIeldEnghsb Try these logy fewer results Read that

What is the Internet? ~ JJAAhno: sentence agaml More wordsHow does It work? Who 'fit I '..,..., -' typICally YIeldfewer results.owns It? ,t,,' '.' ~~ ,~ :, r;: ~ That's a good trung It saves

The Internet IS a global ~;.,~ ~ ~ *t~r you the time and trouble ofnetwork of computer net. ~fc",~~~':p ''''--c. e', ,,". gomgthrough a zllhon Webworks enablmg computers WIth an estimated total of the Greater MIdwest RegIOn SIteS.of all Iunds to chrectly and 20 lDllllon to 40 mllhon of the National Network of Search dlfferent sourcestransparently commurucate users Llbranes of Medlcme " (Is For "xamp,,,, .'Y findmgand share sefVlces through- Network growth has been there an edItor m the mformatIOn about a com-out much of the world. <Yes, around 10 percent per house?) mon concern hke mfluenzaI chd say a network of net- month That's per month, Anderson srod doctors on a trusted health-focusedworks) not per year. and patients approach Web Slte or search engme

Ihrectly and transparent- NIlW predlctIons assert health topICSdIfferently Rare or teChniCal Issuesly means mformatIon goes th~rnet traffic will Wlule the doctor might be mIght get more results fromchrectly to Its target com- rncrease 93-folds between concerned about symptoms, a general search engine,puter In eIther dIrectIon 2000 and 2005, and that chagnosls and treatment, whlCh might eIther turn upWIthout stopping If It Internet growth WIll sur. patients often want to know the mformatIon you're afterstopped anywhere, It could pass vOIcetraffic m 2002, If they have the best doctor or locate a speclahzedbe read by anyone WIth mcreaslOg to more than for their aliment and why source.computer smarts Messages elght times that of VOICe- they got SIck PatIent-dnven SItes,are also broken up into traffic levels by 2005 VOIce The pror studled how can- where mchVlduals post mes-packets, not sent In one traffic refers to "talkmg on surners look for mforma. sages about their expen-stream, another pnvacy the phone" By the way, tlon, as well as best strate- ences WIth a health Issue,safeguard that "93 folds" WIth an Us"18 gIes to get what they want- can offer suggestIons and

That IS the short versIOn not a typo Each one ISa ed They exammed ques- moral support, as wellThe long verslon reqUIreS a doublmg of preVIous dou- tlOns posed on the Google As usual, at thiS pomt, Ilunch on your chme bhng The result Answers Web SIte, talked to say there's more mforma.

How does the Internet IS umm a bIg number mchVlduals and drew on tlon on the topICatwork? • their extensIVe mformatlon- wwwurmch edu, but It

Startmg at the top, each How many times have I search-and-retrIeval expen- takes a httle searchmg. Thecountry typIcally has one or been asked about legItImate ence WholeWeb SIte address ISmore backbone publlc health and medical mfor- Here are some of theIr too long and complex toInternets that are connect- matlon? Neverl But that tIps msert hereed to each other through a hasn't stopped me before, or Use quotatIOn marks to Now here ISa medicalvanety of global arrang~ now pOJ.l1,words a~ P~p.s~ I~ ,~,,<uol5.e,fr.pma ,l,hud-gratlerm~t$ At the reg1Q.w(l)n~ The li~ad tlb'rkia1t' at°th~ln search,l trVdlfferent'wordE! She told me about the manlocal levels, there are tens Umverslty of Mlcrugan's to descnbe the same Idea who went to the doctor WIthof thousands of orgamzs. Dentistry Library has co- and use an advanced search a banana stuck up hIS nosetlOIUlof every conceIvable wntten a three-volume book optIOn hke the one on (The patient, not the doc.lund that have bwlt thelJ' called "The MedIcal LIbrary Google, to more carefully tor ) When he asked theown enterpnse Internets AsSOCIatIOnEncyclopechc define what you want doctor what the problemand connected them to GUIde to Searchmg and They say try dIfferent was, the doctor saId, "It'snabonal backbones. ThInk FmdIng Health Infonnatlon strategIes SImple You're not eatmgof the whOle trung ail rml- on the Web~ (And you A patIent who wants properly~ RIm shot, please Ihons of gIant, bllhon-strand thought I was verbosel) mformatlon about cancerspider webs Now you also PatnCla Anderson teaches could be overwhelmed WIthknow why It's called the courses on USIngthe mlllIons of resul ts Instead,World Wide Web' Internet to find health- they say, search f2r "breast

How bIg IS the Internet? related mfonnatlon, and cancer treatment or anyAs of Feb I, 1995, the collaborated on the book other speCIfictype A

Internet conSlsted of more WIth Nancy Allee, dIrector patIent WIth a rare condl'than 50,000 networks In 90 of the umverslty's Pubhc bon might need to searchcountnes Gateways that Health LIbrary andallow at least e-mBlI con- Informatics The two met asnecbVlty extend tt.1Sreach part of theIr work onto 160 countnes FlVe mil. "HealthWeb, a project of thehon computers were mdl- health SCIencesbbranes ofcated as actually reachable,

Cafe DaEdoardo toopen on the HillBy Brad UndbergSlaff Wnter

A coffee shop and thensome IS bemg planned toopen toward late summer onthe HIll

Cafe DaEdoardo, the lat-est venture by restaurateurEdward Barblen Jr, wlllhave an expanded menuoffenng sandWIches, soupsand salads

"It's gomg to be beautIful,"Barblen saId

The cafe WIllreplace a for-mer coffee shop and haIrsalon m a two-story bUlldmgbemg renovated next to theGrosse POInte News onKercheval In Grosse PomteFarms

"It'q gomg to be a coolbUlldmg," qald Chnq Blake,of Blake Company buIlders

"They're domg a fine Job ofrenovatmg, With Frenchwmdows m front, sconcesand coach lamps," Barblen,aId

Barblen owns DaEdoardorestaurant on Mack 10GroqSp Pomte Woods, theFoxtown Gn II downtownnear thp Fox Theatre and areqUlUrant 10 Grand Blanc

Blake q81dthe facade hasbeen deSIgned m a traditIOn-al Georgian style Wlth a lotof glass

"The facade IS glass Wlth

•

Reunions, remembrances,renewal - and eating crow

Address commenu to cartoonist PhJ1 Ilancla at phanda@possepolDtenews.com or go to _.philtooD8.com

See LETTERS, page SA

Library contractTo the Editor:

1 read WIth astonIshmentthe comment made by thehbrary board preSIdent JohnBroce concernIng the hbraryUnIon contract negotiationsIII the May 27 Grosse PomteNews artIcle, "G P hbraryUnIons accept fact-finder'sconclusIOns" HIS remark,"we have been disapPOIntedWIth the unwllhngness ofthe umon to SIt down andbargam a contract~ ISIncredIbly mlsleadmg

I am sure he 15 dIsappoint-ed that the hbranans andsupport staff refuse toaccept the ndlCulously mea-ger wagelbenefit packageoffered puttmg them at thebottom of the scale ofsalane'l and benefits offeredby comparable hbranes Inthe metropohtan area

In any semce organiza-tion or busmess, the humanresourceq are the mostImportant aqsets WIthoutemployees and their com-mItment to provldmg' thebeqt "en Ice pos'llble In apoqltlve enVIronment therewould he no qervlCf>.andconsequently no lIhrarv

The turno\er In our '1YS-tern of proff'q"onal hbran-anq I",ho have ma'lter'sdegreeq) haq heen 11 of 11 5poqltlOnq 10 the laql nmeyears How can we poq'llhlyattract hIghly qua hfied('mploypeq If our "'agelhene-fit package" thf> loweqt mthe metropohtan area?

Smce Mr Bruce lq '10 con-cerned ahout proter flOgwhat WlII!Jeqt represent themlpreqt'l of the GroqsePOInte Iaxpayerq Itaswunds me that the hbrary

Ken Schop,

Produchon Manager

Greg; BartOSIeWIcz

David Hugh ..

Fat Tapper

Penny DemckCarol JannanAUar.G,lhf5.

promIsesWe have and stIll do oppose any

mght event>. at South We mamtamthat glVen proper schedulIng, sport-Ing events could be held dunng theday But If not, then we thInk somesports need to be ehmmatedEducatIOn remams the No 1 role ofthe schools, not sports

We commend Mayor JamesFarquhar and CouncIiman DougRoby for votmg agaInst the nearlyeIght-fold mcrease m mght games.Too bad the other councIi membersdId not share theIr courage

Mayor Farquhar told the GrossePomte News that he dId agree thatmore mght games should be allowedso more parents could attend gamesafter work, but he thought 45 wasexcessIVe. He also wanted the newagreement to be for two years msteadof three.

He said one posItive thmg to comeout of the hghts debate IS the fact thatthe cIty has more control over thenOIse Issue

Let's hope South boosters heard thecIty councIi's warmngs over the dm

The school board has yet to agree tothe councd's proVIsIOns

the two homes, may havepaId too much

The next step after break-mg the deed restncnons wasfor the War Memonal to tryto get ItS money backHowever, Instead of puttmgthe homes on the market atthe pnce paid, they appar-ently asked $4 9 mllhon and$5 2 mllhon for the homesOf course the homes dIdn'tsell How could thej '1ell atthose pnces?

Now the community IStold that no buyers aremterested In the two housesWe don't pretend to knowwhat the appropnate askIngpnce would be for the hous-eq, but we are certam It's not$49 mllhon and $52 mll-hon. and It'S probably lessthan the roughlv $4 mllhoneach the War Memonal ISreported to have paId

The next step to get areturn on the WarMemonal'q Investment wasto propose the three condo-mmJUm bUIldIngs The factthat the proposed developer'1lts on t!,e War Memonalboard "'ould seem to repre-qent a conn,ct of mterest

T'lw War Memonal certamly had the nght to enterthe real eqtate marketHowever thlq finanCIalwheehng' and dealing '1eemqmappropnate for a nonprof-It community orgam7atIOn

We hope the GroqqpPomte Fannq CIty CounCIlWIll not feel It necp,-ary tocrpaf{, a hallout for thl' WarMrm, nal Thev got them-,elvp'l mt{]thl" qltuatlon

Perhap'l It will eventuallyhf' npce'lqary for thf>m to 'leI!the properties at a loqq Thatqhouldn't he the Gro""ePOinte l"arms CIty Councll'qprohlem

Anne and GilbertHudson

City of Groll8e Pointe

DISPlAY ADVERTISING(313) 882.3500

Peter I Blrknl'r. Advertlsrng ManagerAmy Comad

AdmlNstrllh"e AssIstantK.llhlHn M Stevenson,

Ad"t'rtI51ng Repl'("<;el1t.lb"eMary Ellenunder

Ad" emsmg RlpresenlahveJu.he R. Sutton

Ad\ l rh."iUlg Repn.."""E'ntahveKen C Ong.

AdvE'rhsmg Repn..-.entahvf'K.lUlIeen D Bowles

Ad vprhSlnt Rl pl'l'SE'Tltolhve

whom too few were properly mformedof the proposed JIlcrease III mghtgames, were most concerned abouttraffic. Farms reSIdents who spoke inoPPosItIon were largely en tIcal of thenOIse pollutIOn presented by the PAsystem at games

In approvmg a motIon to allowSouth to have 45 events dunng theschool year under the hghts, theFarms councll also added proVISIonswhere the cIty could shut down nOIseIflt IS found to be a nUIsance

That IS a plus. The school dlstncthas promised to work WIth the neigh-bors on the nOIse problem In atten-dance at the meetmg were new schoolboard members Ahmed Ismall andAngela Kennedy, along WIth currentboard member LIsa Vreede. We hopethey WIll see that South keeps ItS

CLASSIFIED - 13m 882-6'100Bubiltill Yu'b«k VdhilCke~

Managi!rFran VeJudo,

Ass!sta.nt Manager

IdilRaUU

MelilJUe Mahoney

CondosTh the Editor:

Condommlums are cer-taInly needed m the GrossePomtes WIth many "emptynesters" Wlshmg to down-size

ThIs IS a commumty plan-nmg Issue One would hopethat good condommlUm loca-tIons would be deterrmnedby careful study resultmg ma master plan, rather thanas a response to developeropportunitIes

The proposal for condo-mInIUms at 50 and 60Lakeshore comes from adeveloper WIth GrossePomte War Memonal back-mg As presented, the mdl-VIdual condomInIUms seemlarge for people wh:>WIsh todownSIze

In addItIOn, the three con-dommlUm bUlldmgs them-selves seem large m propor.tlOn to the avallahle spaceand of a higher denSity thanISdeSirable for such a pnmecommumty locatIOn

In our opInIOn t",o or pos-Sibly three condominIUmsper bUlldmg, and qmallerone~ than propo'led mightbe acceptable

However, qenous thoughtneeds w be gIVen to theplanmng 1'l'lUea'l that areahas alwayq been a neighbor.hood of qmgle family re'l'-denceq on both 'Ideq ofLake'lhore If an undN'1tandmg cannot be reachedWIth tht' neighbor,. the proJect, even In 1 '1mall, ra Itered qtHte ,hould not beforced on th., neighborhood

The preml'e on whIch tht'War MenlOnal ba'le, thl'proposal ql'emq flawed Theyqay that they have tned t{]'!ell the two homeq for twoyear'l Without qucces'l TheWar Memonal, In pay,ngroughly $4 mllhon each for

EDITORIAL(13)882_

Mugu! Rttns SmJ!.h1

AssIStant Editor/Feature EdttorChuck KJonk., Sports EdItorBonn •• Cop..,., Staff WnterBrad luldberg. SIaf{ Wnter

Com. Cunnlngham. Staff WnrerJenme Miller, Staff Wnter

Dt.ane Morelli, uManai AssIStant1I<tty Bro .... u I'roolmlder ORCULATION. (313) 343-5578Gdbe-rt Gray Copy Editor K.arloil Altevogt.. Manager

Om Waldmeir Jnfern

thoqe who deSIre to have theneighborhood deluged Wlthall the mInutia on a qportmgevent that the fans are Slt-tmg nght there and watch-109 Can't the fan'l tell whatISgomgon?

We have a fnend who hveqat the end of HIllcrest Shecan hear the nm"e when thewmd 18 blowmg nght Whatabout the folks m the CItywho live on Lmcoln,Waqhmgton, ete ?

OutsIders should not beallowed to rent the flf'ldOnly GrosRe Pomters shouldhave access to It

Connie and BiII TilyGI'08IIe Pointe Farms

PublltMd w.... y byAIIlft'bo P\lbl.J.dwn96kf'f'thrraJ AnCroue PoUlIte farms M1 48236

South The councIi requested thatSouth come up WIth speCIfic dates andtimes of proposed lIghts usage.

At Monday mght's standmg-room-only cIty counCIl meetmg, Impas-SIOned pleas were presented from res-Idents on both SIdes of the IssueParents argued that If the COunClldidnot approve more mght games, theIrson or daughter would never get achance to play under the hghts.

We fml to see why it IS a good thmgto play under hghts, but the parentsapparently thInk It is important Wewere also shocked to hear one boostercallmg the cIty COunCIl'Sdeliberationof the lIghts Issue "an outrage." Wethink anythmg that affects other peo-ple and theIr property values IS alegJtlffiate pubhc concern

CIty of Grosse Pomte reSIdents, of

Dunng the course of the weekend, Iwas aware of the VltalJty and energy ofthese men, now 10 theIr 70s Most hadvet to retire, and those who had hadremained active m all llBpects of thelThves. Many were consultants; someteachers, several held board posItIons onFortune 500 compames, and all excelled10 communlcatJon skIlls

The WIveswere equally mterestJngOne woman told me about her five bIOlog-Ical cluldren and sliwenfoster chIldrenand~l-lill;ne job a~ a secre~ to a.~g government offiCIalm hernatIve stale When she asked me what Ichd, I was rendered speechless

Our chOIcesof actIVIties were vaned,and an ongomg hunger for knowledgewas eVIdent by the stan<img-room-onlyattendance Among those WIth whom Ispent a conSIderable amount of time werea renowned surgeon. a long-time employ-ee of a national magazme who had thecover story tins spnng, an architectwhose echfices are recognIzed around theworld and a former cabInet member ofthe Reagan and Bush admInIstratIons

Countless toPICSwere addressed aswell as conversations concermng the van-ous classes and lectures we had attendedOur personal chOIces ran the gamut froma talk on Jlhadlsm to the hIstory ofswmg, both fascmatJng We were treatedto concerts scannmg the spectrum fromMozart to Glee Club offenngs Thesounds ofmen's VOIcesalways touch adeep chord Wlthm me, and I notIced goosebumps surfacmg on many of us

One of the most poIgnant moments ofthe weekend was a memonal semce m abeautIful church on campus A GrossePOInte natIVe, Sandy MUIr,dehvered amagnIficent eulogy hononng hiS fellowclassmates and laced WIth msplratIonalmessages for us all We were truly abonded fanllly Unit for that hour In thatsacred venue, each one of us deeplyaffected.

So thIS reluctant partICipant hasdevoured her dmner of crow and hved tourge anyone WIth the opportunity to GOto hiS or her reumon Don't waste tImethmkmg about the negatIves We are allJust humans, WIth fascmatmg stones toshare, ears to hsten, eyes to observe andso very much to offer each other

- Offe7'lng from the loft

John MinnisEdllorand General

Manager(313) 343-5590

devalues our propertyWe should at least stick to

the onglOal agreement, renumber of games

We complamed about thenOl,*, to the fonner athletICdlrecwr He saId they coulddIrect the nOIse bett~r (NoImprovement If done)IndIVidually, we havetraIpsed over to theannouncer and pohtelyasked hIm If the volume hewas USIng was really neces-~ary

In the latter case, heturned the volume up and mthe pnor case, he rudely toldher "tough"

There IS defimtely a veryhad attItude on the part of

Robert B. EdgarFounder and Pu61Isher

(1940-1979)

Letters

Grosse Pointe News

Farms cedesto SouthboostersGlvmg m to sports boosters'

pressure, the Grosse PomteFarms CIty CouncIl granted

Grosse Pomte South HIgh School thepnVllege of haVIng seven times asmany mghttlme sportmg events"under the hghts "

Ten years ago, South sports boost-ers approached the Farms for permIs-sIon to have a few tnal games undertemporary lIghts Later, the schoolwas granted permiSSIOn to have sixmght games WIth hghts

At the tIme, there was strong oppo-SItIOn by neIghbors of South, whoobjected to the hght and nOIse pollu-tIOn

A decade later, South athletic boost-ers now want carte blanche to usetheIr hghts The Farms City CounCil,however, WIsely held reservationsabout unhmlted use of the hghts at

Th tell the truth, I wasn't lookmg for-ward to the tnp The occasIon was myhusband's 50th college reumon, and wehad attended the 35th At that tIme, theweather had not cooperated, and we swel-tered m the heat I knew very few peopleand had taken all the wrong clothes forthe ~slon There were good moments,but for the most part, I felt very much anoutsider, observmg the classiC fnvobty ofsuch gathenngs from the fnnge

As IS so often the case before reun1ons,we tend to concern oU"!leI~e8~~ ~ thesurl'ace nOllllense of .appe.ar~:,1¥wmany more wnnkles am I ShOWIngsmcelllBt time? Have I lost enough weIght? Aremy clothes appropnate, hair attractive,ete? What a colossal waste oftlDlel Ourtnp was smooth saIlmg from begmnmg toend

We flew to WhIte Plains, NY, wherethe arrport ISsmall and easy WIth no longhnes for luggage or car rentals WithIn anhour, we were on campus and setthngmto our hotel rooms, where we weregreeted WIth a tote bag of gIfts filled WIthhats, T-Shirts, suk scarves and many funItems all impnnted WIth the weekendlogo

The men donned theIr tIes and nametags and cruIsed the hotel lobby m searchof famihar faces There were shouts of JOYwhen recogmtlOn dawned Old Dlcknamessurfaced, tales were told, and there werefnendly exchanges about recedmg halr-Imes, heanng mdes and expanded Walst-hnes Men became boys m an lOstant,and the years slIpped away m seconds Itwas wonderful to WItness, and a relaxedWIfewas ImmedIately caught up m theSPlnt of the reumon

The first mght, we renewed old fnend-shIps and expanded relatIOnshIps WIthacquaIntances The second mght, we wereaSSigned tables. where we met severalfascmatmg people leadIng Interestmghves

On the thIrd and last mght, four for-mer roommates gathered WIth theirWlVesto share a dehghtful and memo-rable evenmg The \\'1ves had met manybmes at preVIous functIOns, and the con-versatIOn was easy as well as stmlUlat-mg It was a JOYOUStime With promIsesmade to travel to see each other m moremtlmate ~ettmgs and hold tight to thesepTeC10USfnendshlpq

Sporting eventsare too loudTo the Edlto,"

We are all for qportq andklds hut not loudspeakersThey are not necessary athigh '1choolgames We needan ordInance about nOiseand ILqm\ilSIOn of our nghtto have peace and qUIet mour home We can hear ",hoJUqt ran three yardq Withour doorq and WIndowqshutSlttmg outdoors 18 not anoptIOn

When we moved here,there WE'reno hgnL" and nohmt that there would be Wewould not have bought herehad we known It certamlv

x

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

Library construction forces precinct move

11A

Unfortunately, an 8 per.cent mcrease In taxablevalue on the Park's houswgstock could not restore thenext fiscal year's budgetThe Park's tax rate was cutfrom 13.43 mrlls to 13.41mills m accordance to theHeadlee Amendment, wluchrestncts the mcrease Inproperty tax revenue to theadjustment m the cost ofl\v-mg or the rate of mflatJon,whichever IS less

The 2004-05 fiscal yearbudget and tax rate wereapproved by the city coun,s:~lat \tll Monday,_ ~\lP-e ~,meetulg. •

News

Revenues from thestate down in the Park

Park seeks to limitliquor licensesBy Bonnie Caprara saId the Park oversees 14Staff Wnter Class C hcenses He also

The Grosse Pomte Park saId If hcenses were to beCity Council wants to ISSUedby the state by cur-explore a possible opportum- rent gUIdelines set by popu-ty to decrease the number of latlOn, the Park would onlyClass C hquor hcenses m Its be ehglble for seven or eightcity hcenses

The counCil voted unani- Members of the councdmously to table a request to and adIwmstratlOn did nottransfer a Class C hcense know how or when the statefrom Nolan's Pub to Thomas awarded the hcense toVan Lokeren of San VanLokeren Typically,Francisco at Its Monday, those seelung an availableJune 14, meetmg Class C hcense Wlll ask a

The hcense has been CIty counCIlor Similar gov.held In escrow smce 2001 ermng body "to be COIlBld-when Nolan's closed, and Its ered above all others" befOi"eowner declared bankruptcy the Michigan LIquor

VanLokeren owns the CommiSSion ultimatelybuilding and ISrenovatrng It grants such a hceIlBeIn hopes of attractmg anoth- In admtlon to chargmger bar/restaurant owner. He City attorney Herold Deasonpurchased the nghts to the mto fmdmg out howlicense at a pubhc auction VanLokeren obtained thefor $40,050 With the hopes of hcense, the councll askedselhng It to a new bus mess hJm to check on the status ofowner He does not plan to the bcense, whether or notrun or own such a busmess. the council can ultJ.mately

Leadmg opposItion on deny approve.! ofthe hceI1l!e,the counCIl was CounCIlman and If It demes approval, toDarnel Clark, who said, "It find out what VanLokeren'sseems we have a surplus of opportunities are.these faCIlities It Isn't m VanLokeren was not atour best Interest" the meetmg and could not be

Mayor Palmer Heenan reached for comment

By BonnIe C8praraStaff Wnter

Cuts m state revenueshanng have hit yet anotherone of the Grosse Pomles'budgets for the 2004-05 fis.cal year

Expected revenues In

Grosse Pomte Park's gener-al fund budget ISexpected tobe down from $9,303,000last year to $9,175,787 forthe fiscal year beglnnIngJuly 1 much In part becauseof a $91,361 cut III state BId

"It does affect us,"Treasurer and City ClerkJane Blahut said "We cutexpenses everywhere"

• Conduct a market studyand VOId analySIS for theVillage, and

• Develop a strategy toattract a VIable use for theJacobson's bUIldIng

north, along parts ofWedgewood and FairwayLane to the east, along partsof South Oxford andCountry Club to the South,and along parts of Mack andthe west CIty hmlts to thewest

FIrst Enghsh EvangehcalChurch IS located at 800Vermer, one mile east ofParcells.

Photo by Joan Bartl. tl

Buyers and seUers who attended The GrossePointe Artists AAociation's annual Festival ofthe Arts last weekend basted in warm sUIl8hJneand mild, breezy weather, The HW AllIOClatiOD'Sannual Sidewalk Sale aDd the art festival tookplace on the WO, located on Kercheval betweenFisher and Muir m Grosse Pointe Farms.

Art Festival

Acontract WIth the churchmay be extended through2005 after an evaluatIOn ofthls year's electtons

Registered voters III

Precmct 3 Wlll be m8llednew voter reglstratlOn cardsWlthm 30 days of the pnma-ry electton

The borders of Precmct 3run along parts ofRidgemont and Amta to the

vice CitieS asking to levy1 34 mJlls The ml~take wasnoted III late August andcorrected shortly thereafter

Malson, however, said theWoods had already pnntedltb tax bills, which were sentout on December 1, 2003

In correcting the over-Sight, Malson said, "We toldthe school dlstnct we'd get Itto them thIS summer"

The 0 4 mill Will be leVIedat the 2003-04 taxable valuerate The correctlon Willamount to $40 for a propertyWith a taxable value of$100,000

Harper Woods fatled tomake the correctIOn on theschool tax levy on last Win-ter's tax bills It Wlll bill thecorrectIOn to Its reSidents III

January, when reSidentsnormally pay theIr schooltaxes

Precmct 3 be moved fromParcells to First EnghshEvangehcal LutheranChurch for the pnmary, gen-eral and any pOSSiblespeCIalelectIOns to be held III 2004

The temporary move wasapproved to accommodateconstructIOn of the newWoods branch of the GrossePomte Pubhc LIbrary on thePareells property , ...l'

By BonnIe CapraraStaff Wnler

Taxpayers In GrossePOinte Woods Wlll be seemgsomethmg they're not accus-tomed to seemg on theirsummer tax bill a schooltax

Comptroller, Treasurerand Actmg CityAdministrator ChffordMalson told the city councilat Its Monday, June 7, meet-mg that the city would beblllmg Its reSidents for a 0 4mIll oversight from thisyear's wmter tax bill

Chns Fenton, assistantsupenntendent of theGrosse Pornte Pubhc SchoolSystem, said the schoolboard had approved a taxrate of 1 74 mills to coverthe district's capi talImprovement debt bond mJune 2003 The dlstnct ml-tlally sent notices to Its ser-

Woods makes 0.4 millschool tax correction

Block grants could help study VillageA $58,400 federal block than one-third of commer- bankruptcy retamed a natIOnal retad

grant might be used to Clal space In the CIty'S cen- Bnan Vick, assistant CIty consultant to:strenghten the Village shop- tral bus mess dlstnct adnuDlstrator, recommend- • Prepare and lffiplementpmg mstnct The plan IS contmgent ed the money be repro- an economic development

City of Grosse Pomte offi- upon approval by Wayne grammed strategy,ClalS want to use the funds County admmistrators who "The Village has sufferedto develop an economic allocate block grants from the vacancy of overdevelopment strategy, mar. City offiCials had planned 120,000 square feet of retailket study and strategy to last year to use the grant to space," Vick saidattract mvestment m the help demohsh the To address the SituatIOn,vacant Jacobson's bUlldmg Jacobson's bUlldmg, vacant promote mvestment and Job

The two-story, block.long smce the department store creatIOn wlthm the Village,bulldmg accounts for more closed two years ago due to City offiCials recently

By Bonnie C8praraStaff Wnter

Grosse Pornte Woods resI-dents hVlng III votIngPrecmct 3 may nuss on thechance to vote m the upcom-mg pnmary election If theyshow up at Parcells MIddleSchool on Aug 3

At Its Monday, June 21,meetmg, the City counCilapproved the poItffili' S1~ 'for

America's #1 Riding Boot NOW AVAILABLE AI ••

--Since 1948

Best Prices Anywhere!

,-~,~i"r ....• y.''IJ'c- •.,

, '

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Mon. - Fri. 9:30am ~8pmSaturdaY 9:30am. 6P11lSunday II :30am - 4Pm

28031 Gratiot Ave,• Roseville"t58i,~,~il:. ,'..,

12A Obituaries June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

from the skatmg nnk "The bUIldIng will contaIn

barner-free bathrooms (arequirement the currentbulldmg doesn't meet), aconcessIOn stand, warmmgarea With tables and a fireplace, storage rooms and alO-foot-Wldegarage to houseCity eqUIpment such as alawn mower

"There are prOVISionsfora patIO,"Ehresman said

He deSIgned the bUildIngto complement the color, sIzeand texture of the bnck andslate pump house on the cor-ner of Kerby and Chalfonte

It's downWorkers remove the

center and largeat por-tion of a cluater of atonewalla compriltng KreII-bach Place at Kerchevaland St. Clair in the Vil-lage cUatrict of the City ofGroNe Pointe. Upon cart.ing away debrla andpaving over the formerfoundation with bricks,other componenta of thelCalpture became moreapparent, inclUding aaeriea of waterfalla thatcaacade from the topa ofremalDiq walla.

and famlhes usmg KerbyFIeld's recreation facilitIes

"The LIttle League seesnothmg but advantagesfrom the move," said PaulOnderbeke, representmgthe Grosse POinte Clty-Farms LIttle League

Reeslde called the SIte a"congregatIOn comdor"

Bnan Benz, whose resi-dential property abutsKerby Field, has softenedhiS oPPOSItion to the struc-ture

"It's huge," Benz said "It'sgomg to be a longer walk ass wanmng hut for people

Mary Jo Lorenger

ThompsonA funeral Mass was cele-

brated Fnday, June 18, atSt Clare of MontefalcoCathohc Church m GrossePomte Park A pnvate mter-ment took place at GrandLawn Cemetery

.\"" .." ...ug~U.l~uws. were pro ..Vlded by Chas VerheydenInc m Grosse Pomte Park

Memonal contributionsmay be made to theCapuchm Monastenes

mg to ChrIstIan musIc and lege, Mr Owens met thevacatIOn109 m Flonda Most woman who was to becomeof all she ellJoyed ChnstIan hIS WIfe, Mary Treatfellowship Beresford

Mrs Lorenger 16 sUI'Vlved Mr Owens began hIS eom-by her husband, Mark mumcatlOns career WIth theLorenger, daughters, now-defunct DetrOit TimesJocelyn (Cohn) PllIi",," Mt.,r", oh8:-t ~:_-::: .~ uc "0'

Knstm Lorenger, son, Todd papenng, he went mto pub-Lorenger, parents, Joseph he relatIOns With McManusTrentacosta and Luella John and Adams He thenTrentacosta, Sister, Chns Jomed Ross Roy Inc(John) MIller, mece, He enjoyed tenms, showKathryn MIller, nephews, tunes and musicals, was anJonathan MIller, Ryan old-mOVIebuff and hked fastLorenger, Grant Mayes and cars, food and wme andAdam Mayes, mother-m. books Domg what he loved,law, Momca Lorenger, he wrote a book, "Dmmgbrothers-m-Iaw, Scott (Gma) Out m Detroit" He rehshedLorenger and Ross (Dawn) naughty (not mahClous) gos-Lorenger, and slster-m-law, Sip and gamed some noton-Mehssa Mayes ety With hiS book, "Fancy

A memonal serVIce wlll be Grosse Pomte People"held on Fnday, June 25, at Many remember Mr11 a m at St John's Owens dnVlng hIS chenshedEpiscopal Church, 50 E red M G automobileFisher Freeway m DetroIt through the streets of

Memonal contributIOns Grosse POlDtemay be made to Chnst Mr Owens' membershipsChurch Grosse Pomte, 61 meluded the Detroit PressGrosse Pomte Blvd., Grosse Club, Indian Village TeomsPomte Farms, MI 48236, St Club, the Grosse PomteJohn's EpIscopal Church, 50 Hunt Club, the Adcraft ClubE Fisher Freeway, Detroit, of DetrOit and the PubhcMI 48201-3405 or the Relations Society ofVanElslander Cancer Amenca. He was a boardCenter, 19229 Mack Ave, member of the GreaterGrosse Pointe Woods, MI DetrOIt Chamber of

Mary Jo Lorenger 48236 Co=erce Locally, he wasCity of Grosse Pomte resl- past preSident of the Farmly

dent Mary Jo Lorenger, 51, Lue EducatIon Council (nowdIed Thesday, June 15, 2004, the Youth AsSIstanceat her home. Program at the Cluldren's

Mrs. Lorenger was born Home of DetroIt) and aMay 13, 1953, to Joseph and member of the GrosseLuella Trentacosta In POinte SOCial SerVIceDetroit She graduated from AgencyWestern Michigan Upon retirement, theUmverslty and until her IlI- Owenses moved toness was a Vice preSident of Lakeland, Fla, where Mr.treasury management sales Owens continued to playat Comenca Bank She tennis He also rekmdledspent 21 years at Comenca, another mterest _ Frankprimanly 1D treasury man- Lloyd Wnght architectureagement sales HaVlDgpreViously wntten a

As a cancer SUI'Vlvorat book on the famous arclu-age 15 and untIl early 2003, teet, Mr Owens was delight-Mrs Lorenger hved a nor- ed to discover Flondamal, healthy hfe She was Southern College had thelDvolved In the Trombly largest collectIOn of Wnght-PrO, Pierce Middle School John MJ.D. MOwens deSigned bUIldmgs In theSite Budgetmg, Grosse world. He became a docentPomte South Mother's Club, at the college and was theGrosse POlDteSouth For'em John 'J.O.' Owens hvehest tour gwde on theHockey Club and the Grosse A memonal serVIceWillbe campusPomte South Dugout Clhb "held at the Grosse PomteV Mfne>ltehll'ill SUJ'VlVedbyShe was active m the Alpha Unitanan Church, 17150 hIS we of 53 years, "Mare; ,Program, Daughters of the Maumee, CIty of Grosse as she IS affectIOnatelyKmg, One Year Bible Study Pomte, at noon on Sunday, known; daughter, Mrs Amyand the Stephen Mmlstry June 27, for former Grosse (Michael) Preston, ofprogram at Chnst Church POlDter John "J D" Owens, Wellesley, Mass, and son,Grosse Pomte. who dIed of cancer on Jamie Owens, of Fort Myers,

Mrs Lorenger had a deep Sunday, June 13, 2004, m Fla He was predeceased bylove of the Bible and loved to Lakeland, Fla He was 78. Ius brother, Martyspread the "Good News" Mr Owens was born to an Memonals may be madeEven dunng her Illness she old DetrOit family He to Good Shepherd HOSPIce,loved to minister to others attended MIchigan State 105 Arneson Ave.,around her and comfort Umverslty With hiS brother, Auburndale, FL 33823them m thelT tIme of need Marty, and graduated m the Funeral arrangements

She enjoyed readIng, cook- Class of 1950 With a bache- were handled by the Healthmg, flower arrangmg, hsten. lor's degree \\'hile m col- Funeral Chapel of Lakeland

track or grandstandsThe two-story, 2o-foot tall

structure Will have a 41-by-48-foot footpnnt It Will beabout the Size of a four-eargarage, accordmg to projectarchitect Dale Ehresman, aPark reSIdent

"It has the scale of a car-nage house you'd see 1D theFarms," Ehresman saId

Proponents mSlde and outof cIty hall saId the struc.ture's locatIon between theoutFelds of adjacent base-ball diamonds and near ahockey nnk WIll prOVideeasy access to players, fans

Ford Motor Co m theirAllen Park test labs.

Mr. Dufoor was preSIdentof the Chandler ParkWednesday Golf League andenjoyed golf, bowlmg, boat-mg and helpmg others Hewas a computer WIZard andhelped others With theircomputer problems He wasa pleasure to be With,always smilmg, great Witholder people, and everyone'sbest fnend.

He IS SUrVIved by hiSdaughter, Sarah, hiS hfecompanIOn, Marsha Day-Khun, parents, Emil andMane Dufoor, stepdaugh-ters, Enca Day and MehssaSchumaker, SISters, DeDlSeGarza and ChnstmeVaughan; and brothers,Henry Dufoor and LeonDufoor

Mr. Dufoor was prede-ceased by Ius brother, JamesDufoor.

A funeral serVIce was heldat VanLerberghe FuneralHome ID St. CIBlTShores

Reeslde to move forward mtalks With Nextel

"The goal of those negotIa-tIons IS to come up With alease revenue that would beable to meet payments forthe debt," he S81d

Nextel offiCials want toren t the attlc for stacks ofcomputer equipment

"There Will be no anten-nas at thiS locatIOn,"Reesldesaid

Although the bUlldmg ISbemg referred to as a fieldhouse, It Isn't There Will beno Indoor basketball court,

Willrent attic space for WIre-

less commumcations eqmp-ment.

Farms admmlstrators arenegotIating a long-termlease that will ('over the costof constructlon, estimated tobe less than $500,000 bud-geted "That's the obJective,"saId Shane Reeslde, cItymanager "There's some up-front money and monthlypayments EssentIally, It'S amortgage we would payoffthrough payments fromNextel"

Members of the City coun-cil approved the strategylast week, which allowed

ment costs. a $90,000 loss ofstate shared revenue, and apotential $100.000 taxrefund to DTE Energy

"Proposal A IS startmg toaffect us," Malson said "Thespread between taxablevalue and the SEV (stateequahzed value) IShuge"

Malson calls the 2004-05budget a vamlla budget

"There are no gooches orextras we can put In that wehaven't had before," Malsonsaid

ASIde from a $500,000street project that has beenput off for another year,Malson saId the level of CItyselVlces Will remain thesame

"Nothmg people havecome to expect has beencut," Malson saId

HowardBonbright II

Howard Bonbnght II, 6f,of Locust Valley, N Y dIedTuesday, June 15,2004

Mr Bonbnght was bornOct 3, 1939, m GrossePomte Farms to WilhamPrescott BV41bu61u.. lJ.luiMargaret Manson WeirBonbnght He was thegrandson of DaVId M WelT,founder of the Weirton SteelCo of Weirton, WVa andthe great-grandson ofWl1ham P Bonbnght,founder of the brokeragehouse, Bonbnght and Co ofPhiladelphia Mr Bonbnghtattended St. Paul School inConcord, N H., where hewas reeogmZed as an out- "SkiPPY" 10 her youth,

.J._ hI appeared In numerousstanuwg at ete and later vaudeVIlle acts With famouswent on to 'fnruty College In ma"'Clans In 1943 she grad-Hartford, Conn C'

Mr b h ~ uated from Harper HospitalBon ng t worked ,or School of Nursmg andthe NatIOnal Steel Corp and bee te dth B "'-. H ame a regIS re nurse

e ryn Mawr HuSt Co e She was hcensed in Newlived In Radnor and BrynMawr, Pa , for more than 25 York and Mlclugan

Ms Domzalski was a tal-years before retinng toLocust Valley, NY ented needlepomt and

He was a devoted grandfa- embroidery artistther, a sports enthUSiast and She IS SUlVlvedby her SIS-volunteer at the Cradle of ter, Mary HelmerdlDger;AViation Museum, The meces, Marilyn (Ml1ton)Nature Conservancy In Cold Boyd and Mane T. (James)Spnng Harbor, and Glen Haag, great-mece,Cove Hospital Chnstma Haag Wilhgan,

He will be greatly DllBsed great-nephews, Wllhamh fri Haag and James M Haag;

by IS family and 'ends and dear fnend, Thomasand remembered for Ius wit, BiondocompassIOn and courage

He IS sUrVJved by hiS Ms Domzalski was pre-daughters, Hilary B. deceased by her parents,(Robert) Mullarkey and Walter H. and MaryLibby Moulton, Sister, (Konkel) Domzalski; broth-Frances B Hydon; former er, William Dom, and herwife of 27 years, Eleanor L fnend, Barbara StetterNaess; and grandchrldren, A memonal Mass was cel.LeX! and Chnstie Rlfaat, ebrated Wednesday, JuneHammy Mullarke, and Will, 23, at St Joan ofArc RomanMaggie, and Lily Moulton Catholic Church m St CI8lT

A funeral serVIce will be Shores Margaret T. HeftIerheld on Thursday, June 24, Arrangements were pro- Grosse Pomte Woods resl-at 11 a m. at the Grosse vided by A H Peters

Funeral Home m Grosse dent Margaret T Heftier, 92,Pointe Academy Chapel m Pomte Woods dIed 'fuesday, June 15, 2004,Grosse POlDte Farms A M at her home.memorial servtce will be emonal contributIOns

I Tu J may be made to St. Mrs HeftIer was bornhe d esday, uly 20, at 11 Bonaventure CapuchlD June 30, 1911, to ThomasB m at St John's of Th d N 11Monastery, 1829 Mt Elhott, ompson an e IeLattmgtown in Locust D tro t MI 48207 Thompson m Detroit, andValley, N.Y e I, . graduated from the

Memotlal contributioqs R b G Umversltv of Mlcmll'anmay 'Ill! ~de"td'The Natfu'e" 0 en eorge . ~, She wli'k 'a memlier 'bf' the'Conservancy-Long Island Oufoor Little Club and enjoyed gar_Chapter, 250 Lawrence Hill Royal Oak reSident Robert denmg, musIc and travelRd , Cold Spnng Harbor, NY "Bobby" George Dufoor, 47, Mrs. Heftier IS SUlVlved11724 died Monday, June 14,2004, by her daughter, Patncla

at Ius home. HeftIer, grandchJldren,Mr Dufoor was born Nov Karen Markms and

27, 1956, to Emil and Mane Chnstme Vorce, great-Dufoor 1D Grosse Pomte grandcluldren, Brett, Casey,Farms and earned an asSOC!- Ashley, Tun and AustIn; andate's degree m electrolllcs Sister, Mrs John V. Moranfrom the Umverslty of She was predeceased byMJclugan Dearborn He was her husband, PV Heftier,a computer englneer With son, Peter T Heftler; andISAm Dearborn, asSigned to brother, Thomas W

Helen DomzalskiHarper Woods resident

Helen Domzalslo, 90, dIedSaturday, June 19,2004, atSt. John Hospital In Detroit

Ms. DornzaIslo was bornSept 19, 1913, to Walter H.and Mary (Konkel)Domzalslo 1D Detroit.

Nextel to pay for Kerby Field shelter in Grosse Pointe FarmsBy Brad UndbergStaff Wnter

A cellular commumcatlOnscompany IS bemg tapped topay for a combined warmingcenter and stontge bulldIngat Kerby Field

The two-story buIldmgWill replace a structureGrosse Pomte FafDls offi.Clals said ISoutdated

They saId the currentfaClbty can't meet growingrecreational needs and does-n't measure up to architec-tural standards of a nearbymUDlClpal water pumpingstatIOn

Nextel CommumcatlOns

G.~Woods tax rateto remain steadyBy Bonnie CapraraStaff Wnter

For the fifth year m a row,the property tax rate In

Grosse Pomte Woods Willremam the same at 105577mIlls However. It wastough to keep that recordrunmng accordmg to CItyController/Acting CityManager Chfford Malson

Revenues In the u~mlng$13 million general fundbudget are expected tomcrease $500,000 from lastyear

"We expect to have a tax-able value Increase of $300mlllton, whIch ISJUStenoughto offset our cost mcreases,"Malson saId

However, revenue mcreas-es weren't enough to keep upWIth a $500,000 hIt m retlre-

".

x

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I10A News June 24, 2004

Grosse Pointe News

Neff has more th;Jn Farms park has summer fun

Patterson makes splashy summer debut

;

)

•

See Woods, page 1M

an array of new classeswhIch mclude Amencan RedCross Programs, water aero-biCS, readmg ennchment,boatmg safety, off-road velu-cle certification, arts andcrafts, soccer, volleyball,water games and basketball

• June 19: 51st AnnualFlshmg Rodeo, Wmdm1l1Pomte Park from 9 to 11 30am

• July 14: Randy VallO &the Somc Blues concert atPatterson Park at 7 p m

Aug. 7: SummerGathenng at Patterson Parkfrom4to8pm

• Aug. 18: Boogie WoogleBabies concert at PattersonPark at 7 p m

Park houTS at WmdmillPomte Park are from 7 a mto 11 p m SWlmmmg poolhours are from 7 a rn to 9pm Tuesday throughSunday and from 9 a m to 9p m on Mondays Wadmgpool hours are from 9 a m to9pm

Park hours at PattersonPark are frClm 7 a m todusk Splash pad hours arefrom 10 a m to dusk

Photo bv Brad LmdbergKate. a loose-ehaaing border collie. has cleaned up

Pier Park. She likes tummy lUbe from Ken RoweD ofthe park maintenance staff.

offered to children 12 years tmue June 17, 24, July 2,and older on Sunday, June Aug, 5, 12,19 and 2620, from noon to 2 p m More • Summer concerts beganextenSIve scuba classes June 13, WIth Seneux. Thebegm July 5. group performed muSIC by

Informal coed volleyball the TemptatIons, Earthgames are scheduled on a Wmd & FIre, The Four '!bpsdrop-m baSIS Monday and more AdchtIonai con-evenmgs begmmng thIS certs are scheduled through-week from 6 30 to 8 30 p m out the summer.

There are tenms classes The Grosse Pomtefor youths and adults, plus Symphony Orchestra prac-an adult mIxed-doubles tIces at the plcmc shelter ontournament. June 30 and July 14, at 7

AdchtJonal youth pro- pm.grams mclude Red Cross • Farms Boat Club regat-hfeguard trammg, arts and ta July 3, mcluding an out-crafts, Pewablc pottery and door concert and lakeSIdeRed Cross babYSItter tram- fireworks show.ing • Ice Cream Soctal Aug. 7,

Ballet and Jazz dance featunng games. a magt-classes for chudren 3 to 8 Clan, clowns and more.years old conclude Aug 11 • Farms and City annualWith a recltal at the Grosse Fishmg Rodeo, for Iods 17POInte War Memorial and under, Aug 14, 9 am.

Family events melude: sharp• Sauboat races sponsored For more mformatIon, call

by the boat club began last the parks department atThursday eveJllJlg and e6P- <813)~-2405. H "'<'

New classes set forLake Front ParkBy Bonnie CapraraStaff Wnter

There WIllnever be a dullmoment thIs summer at theGrosse POInte Woods LakeFront Park

Instead of the week longlulls between sWlmmmg andtennis lessons, the staff atLake Front Park WIll offer

summer at the sand volley-ball court or SIgn up for thecompetitive and recreatIOnalvolleyball leagues atWmdrmll Pomte Park

Tournaments come mtoplay for tenms players forIods at Patterson Park onAug 14 and for adults atWmdmdl Pomte Park Aug20 to 22 A 3-on-3 basketba IItournament WIll be held atPatterson Park on Aug 14

Semors are m"ted forbmgo at the '!bmpkmsCenter at Wmdmlll POIntePark every secondWednesday of the monththrough September from 11am to3pm

Other Bummer events atthe parks mclude

• June 16: MosesMadwagon & Songs forMichigan concert atPatterson Park at 7 p m

To Register Can:

313.886.2944

Tennis is easy to play. Meet new friends.Learn new skills. Begin a lifetime of fun.

CaI] today to sign up. Who Knows? Alittle funcould lead to a passion for the gamel

playscape, five regulatIOntenms courts and a back-board, basketball courts, anature trail, a covered shel-ter, lake access for non.motonzed water craft, aboardwalk, and a reflectivefountam

P!CDlCpenmts are avail.able by calhng (313) 822-2812, ert 201

At Windmdl Pomte Park,a new concesslOnlllre, MartyPeters, will offer a newmenu that's sure to pleasethe palettes of park goors

A mynad of elasses Willbeoffered at the pool, tenmscourts, and the LavlnsActIVItIes Center, whichobserves Its first anmver.sary thiS spnng Three- to &-year-aIds can Sign up to bepart of the Knapsackers, ad'l\ camp held at the twoI,hi front parks EnJOY the

By Brad LIndbergStaff Wnter

Pier Park dunng summerhas somethmg for everyGrosse Pomte Farms resI-dent, as long as he or she IS

• a chIld fascmated by asplash pad where watercanons, oversIzed fountamsdeSigned to look hke fishskeletons and hang10g buck-ets combme to proVlde anopportumty to get drenchedat every turn,

• a teenager out for a tanon the mam pier separatIngthe harbor and beach, or

• an adult seekIng respiteIn the shade of a lakeSidegazebo offenng an expansiveVlewof Lake St Cllllr

But most amembes at theonly park In the Pomtes tooffer sWlmmmg In the lakecan be enjoyed by the wholefaml1y

Anyone can chmb thelookout platform to watchfreIghter traffic Dozens ofgnlling statIons are greatfor large bIrthday partIes orcasual plcmcs With a fnend

There are tenma courts,basketball hoops, a sand vol-leyball court and a mannaIBId out so non-boat ownerscan get a close look at theWIdevariety of sllliboats andcrwsers

"At the end of each seSSIon Pool hours are 10 a m toof classes we have a Special 10 p.m., With the wadmgsplash party.~ said pool and splash pad openHardenbrook untu 10 p m and the beach

The City has dIVIng open from noon to 8 p mlessons, synchromzed sWlm- Early bIrd sWims runmmg, kayak safety, free weekdays, 6 30 to 7 30 a.m ,scuba lessons on Saturdays through Aug. 27 SessIOnsand several water aerobiCS are for senous lap sWlm-classes for adults mers and cost $35 for the

"We offer aerobiCS at chf. season Enrollment IS hmlt-ferent bmes of the day to ed to 25, but there stillcater to the needs of resl- might be roomdents,~ Hardenbrook Said "We have a ton of people

Adult lap sWims began who Sign up, but they don'tthIS week SWIm tImes are all come," said Michele6 30 to 9 a m Monday EIckhorst, pool managerthrough Fnday, and 8 to 9 and former hfeguard "Thea m on weekends ones who come are here

Master sWlmmmg ses- every day~Sions, reserved for semors, SWlmmmg lessons areare Tuesday and Thursday I offered throughout the awn-from 6 to 7 am, and week- I merends from 7 to 8 am RegtstratIon IS on a walk-

Neff park IS more than 10 basIS at the park office msWlmmmg pools and boat the boathouse Classes costshps $35

"We have an outdoor Adult water aerobIC c1ass-paVlhon and lUSCIOUSgreen es - both afternoon (l to 2spaces that are qwet and pm) or evemng (630 tosecluded," Hardenbrook 730 pm) sessions - aresaId "Come down and enJoy held Monday, Wednesdaya mce evenmg " and Fnday through Aug. 27.

Tenms classes are held at The cost IS$35 per personElworthy Field The sWIm team IS called

"We have lessons 10 three the Barracudas. SWImsessIOns for chJ!dren aged 7 Chicks, a synchromzedto 9, 8 to 10 and 11-14 years sWIm team of 8 to 17-year-old,~ Hardenbrook saId olds, has begun practJcmg

Park hours are 6 a m to for a big show July 2511 p m Free scuba lessons are

By Bonnie CapraraStaffWnter

The forecast for PattersonPark thIS summer calls forplenty of showers - at thepark's new splash pad

The park's new 2,827-square-foot splash padopened Memonal Day week.end

The new water attractIOnhas 14 different water fea-tures that spray, splash anddump water

~It's Just great," Parks andRecreation Director TerrySolomon said "They don'tneed to be a SWimmer, theydon't have to wear a bathmgSUIt,and It'S for all ages"

The splash pad was a giftfrom the Grosse Pomte ParkFoundatIOn

Other attractIOns atPatterson Park IncludegT1l1~, pICniC table~, a

Phow by Brad LmdbergChris Hardenbrook has begun his flnt year as park

director In the City of Grone Pointe.

Now That'sg..sMAHT

Wayne State University, Cultural CenterDetroit Medical Center & VA HospitalW "h ~ 'o<T\'lCt on Root'" 6\0 I 61 '> ~"j Vl> John R. md c:.ss.~ \1ART ~ now th< SMART ... w.I\ tn ndc fO, W"VtlO ~"r<l nlVCl'lty <tudcn"or for anyone Ir,avcllng to .and from Dt1mlt"i ( ultur~1 ({"ntcr mcludlngro(" Dc-trou Medical Cenrer and the Vn:('r~n r,; Admlnl'i[raflon Hospital

At .'>MART, we're commmed to the transportallon needsof the communJOes we serve 11lat's whv we are now proud 10

annClunce newlyc:xpanded servIce to and from the East SIde

And More!\Vh( f('vcr you W.anl (() ~o om 0F'.md(d ~nl(.(. [0 the r...;m ''IId('' m ..kC"irid n~ 'iMARJ e.a.U('f ~h,m CVC'rhorn dl( ( ny I lmll~ tn \1;1(omh \-far!from dlC' VA H(1';p,,~1 to DOlAonto",n a;l\ {)f night "'\1AR 1 r,; on..l rof!'

Gibraltar Trade Center/North~\IARr no'o\ offen hoth nOrlh~un.d ,md ~llthoollnd \frvICC ro dl('(rlhr~l[n hOldt' C('ntcr a.r,; weJr via Route ')60 (,r;tTH)[ ("\("rv ';Hurda\

~n(l ~undav lor mOl'C'dc'U.lb. on (hlr,; \pr~lal ....C'ck('nt.1 ,<"PIKe pick Up;1

nn, Route 5M «-nedule

By Brad LindbergStaff Wnter

VIsitors entenng NeffPark walk between twm 5112.foot cement eagles, passthrough a guard stand andproceed onto a forked con-crete path hned by scores ofbncks engraved With namesof donors to the City of

, Gro~se Pomte FoundatIOnThe eagles are a vestIge

from the type of statelymansIOns for which thePomtes are known natlOnal-

, IyThe guard stand was butlt

With Foundation donationsThe engraved bncks rep.

resent park Improvementsto come that wouldn't bepOSSible Without supportfrom a cooperative commu-nity

"The whole park ISa close-kmt group," said ChnsHardenbrook, CIty recre.

I at IOn dIrector "Everybodyknows everybody and enJoyseveryone

There's been a lot of newscommg out of Neff Park late-ly

But the loudest buzz ISn'tfrom bees 10 the ornamentalflower beds.

"We have the brand newmanna, the mcest manna 10the Grosse Pomtes, but I'mblased,~ sBld Hardenbrook Hardenbrook spent an

ConstructIOn took place afternoon last month Walt-dunng the WInter Despite 109 for health officials toextra-cold weather and thick mspect the park's two sWlm-ice In the harbor, crews fin- mmg pools, mclud10g a babyIshed In tIme to open May 1 pool outfitted With water

Neff Park IS homebase to canons pamted bnght redthe Pomtes' most cunously- hke nozzles on a fireboatnamed sWim team, the When the pools opened,Norbs sWimmers counted on water

Contrary to common heated to 81 degreessense, the Norbs weren't "We have a wonderfulnamed after Norbert Neff, a bath house WIth lockerCIty manager from 50 years rooms,~ Hardenbrook Saidago ,Among recreatIon pro'

Legend has It the Norbs &Jams, sWlmmmg lessonshonor a type of pen gum , are among the most popularalthough the name ISabsent "We have an overwhelm-from a hst of the world's 17 109 response," Hardenbrookpengum speCIes sllld

"The Norbs SWIm team IS There are three separatevery, very com~titlve: saId levet~ o( classes for totsl'IaJ'dJ!b.'brMt(- "Faml1tes' "of' 'through fu:1vanced ' ,Norbs teanImates are very Instructors are certifiedinvolved Involvement IS accordmg to Red Cross stan-Important.~ dards

<

haven't heard from a parentthlll year who has accusedme of "not haVIng the factsnght" about a publIc safet.yreport mVOIVH1" ',,,rl,,r'lO'l'dnnkmg Then ~ agaIn, It'sonly June

Want to nd stress? Actlike a kId

Spend a day With a Iud -your own, a mece, a nephewor a neIghbor Go to a parkand feel how good It IS to seewho can SWIng the hIghestGo to a pool and t.ry to makethe bIggest cannonballsplash Forget. about the car-bohydrates, calones andcholesterol and remmdyourself how an Ice creamcone tastes If It'S a raInyday, make some popcorn,rent a DVD - preferably afanuly comedy - and laughyour butt off

AwwwT I Said "butt~1Go ahead and glggle It

feels good

P S Happy 16th birthday,Chns'

"an awesome preacher ~ "Wewere there for hts personalt-ty,~ Mark s81d.

When they started a fam-Ily, they transferred toGrosse Pomte Memonal,which was closer to home,but then as thClr chIldrengot mvolved 10 school actIv-ItIes and sports, they fellaway from the church

"We were gomg to churchand dIdn't know why," MarksaId

Mark coached LIttleLeagpe.bw,eball about thattime, and the Rev. BryDennison's son David wason the team Rev Denmson,an EpIscopal pnest asked,"Why don't you come toChnst Church?" But theydIdn't act on the IDVltatlOn

Three years passed beforeMary Jo one Saturday mghtasked Mark If he would hketo go to church that Sunday"Sure," he said They wentand were Impressed Theyfound a "welcome and car-mg pansh " "Bry was ourcondwt," Mark saId

Mary Jo got Involved mtwo Bible study groups~She would begm her dayreadmg the BIble and endher day readmg the BIble,"Mark SaId "She loved theBible" Mark got Involved III

many church actlV1bes andIS the JunIOr Warden atChnst Church

Three years ago, the cou-ple sold the bIg house WIth

See FYI, page 8A

ever we ha\e and real cuttmgthe likes of which most of youcan't Imagmc WIll have to be.gm 10 eam~l, so be prepared

I am amazed thaI. despltc OUI commul\lty'sprofcssed concern WIth the spendmg of theschool ~Y'tem turnout at thc SIXor ~o pubhcBudgct heanngs I've been to has been apathetICas be~t Well as m} old bos~ Carl Joyner used tosay, after 8PM, "you'vc had your shot'

Tomght the School Board "111 vote on Ihcbudge I for the corntng school year and what~me conSider major cut~ m program~ and qtaff.Ing that are necessal") to makc the book~ balanceWill be ~ct m place 1001gbl

Th" I~the ea~y year for cut~ 111~the lip of thcIceberg When the o;avlllg~account 1< lapped out.our operating cO~l~have Increa,cd , •• per yearand mcome I< tlat. the real cut~ Will begm. hope-fully fjr<;tm admll\lSrratlon. thcn m program,

Our challengc as a commumty w,1I be to NOTput our hcad~ In the ~and thm~mg thallhe WONtI~over Wl1ctl1er)'OUwanll0 hcar II or not thcyare JU~Ibeginning Bc aware and getlmohedl

A"Ift~d J~Ift41J rahmed IImm/(a com, n</ nel)

bills, and make enoughmoney to lure attorneys andpay court fees? Are theseIuds aware that follOWInglaws IS one of the more adultresponslbl.htleS?

• "Pm afraid my kidwill run away f1'om homeif I'm too strict withhim." How long WIll mostkIds SUrvIve on the streetWith no VIdeo games, noInternet and no money to goout to lunch WIth thenmends?

• "My kid has a cellphone; I can get shold ofhim any time." Can you getahold of a supervIsmg adult?Do you know any supervIS-Ing adults (parents)?

• "My kid hangsaround good kids." Howmany parents admIt theIrkIds do bad thmgs - evensometImes or rarely?

• "I trust my kid."Good parent.mg IS not aboutyour Iuds' trustworthmess,It's about your responslbJlI-ty and accountablhty

Actually, I'm surpnsed I

KaJy Jo .t.orenger

Arbor blasted It out of herWIth huge doses ofradla-tlOn, the only VIable treat-ment at the tIme "Theysaved her hfe," Mark saId

She recovered She grewup and got mamed to Markafter they graduated fromWestern MtchlganUmverslty, and they hadthree talented and attrac-tive children, Jocelyn.Kristin and Todd

Mary Jo and Mark's f81thJourney reflected those ofthousands of Amen cansShe was reared 10 theCathohc Church, Mark mthe Lutheran But they haddnfted away from thosechurches They were mar-ned at Lake ShorePresbytenan where the RevRobert McConnell was

at the Grosse Pomte News,I'm stIli appalled at thenumber of kIds who getarrested for drunken dnvmgor for being mmors In pos-sessIon of alcohol at unsu-pervIsed open house partIesI'm even more appalled atthe number of parents whoare not aware that theIr kIdsare out dnnkmg Among thetop excuses I've heard fromparents are

• "I want to give mykid adult choices andresponsibilities." Do theseparents gIVe theIr Iuds adultchOIces and responslbJlltlesall the tune? Do theIr Iudspay car loans, car msurance

Points about the PolntesThe school system budget for 2004.2005 ...

after tonight, you've had your shot!

Speedl Photo Be Imaging CenterAHM'FD 8: MA~Y ANN SMAIL

20229 MACKAVENUE GROSSE POINTE WOODS (313) 881-7330HOURS MONDAY TliRU FRIDAY 9AM TO 7PM SATURDAY 9AM TO 6PM CLOSED SUNDAY

As most of you know, our State economy IS mthe dumps, and all of lhe public schoolshncludmg ours) are fechng the pinch big lime

Our school s}"tem IS faCing thIS reality of th1Sfundmg shortfall and the mll\g costs In healthcare. ete to the tune of $5 2 mllhon for the com-mg year To lessen the lmmedlate pam, theSchool Board WIll take $2 million out of thm<;liVingsaccount Thai can happen for anotheryear or qO Atter thai. whatever we have IS what-

Want same dey color printsfrom your dl__ llm .... ?

No problem!

,~,.,':~ .,....

OLD DOCUMEW ANO PHOTOGRAPH RESTORATION LARGE ~ORMAT DIGITAL ENLARGEMENTS

DIGITAL a TRAomONAL S"ME DAY COLOR PROCES<iING FAMilY AND CHILO POIlTRAITS

P"SSPORT PHOTOS PHOTO AND POSTFR FRAMES PHOTO a SCRAPBOOK ALBUMS

An angelMary Jo Lorenger, 51,

didn't wear her f8lth on hersleeve She professed IthappIly to anyone whowould hsten SometImesshe was rebuffed even byrelatIVes, but It neverdeterred her from her mIs-SIon to share God's love

Confronted by the worstof adversItIes, Mary Jo'sfaIth ht up her face andbnghtE\ned her eyes. InSpIte of troubles that wouldhave paralyzed le~..er sou18,~she had a peace and serem-ty that confounded peopleWIth weaker belIefs

"She was bold m herf81th,~ saId her husband,Mark, 53 "Wherever MaryJo went, It was Dever aboutMary Jo It was all aboutthe glory of God ~

Rosemary Hockney,who WItnessed Mary Jo III

actIon at the Van ElslanderCenter at St John HospItalabout five months ago, S81d,"You've got to be an angel,and God put It mto yourheart to mlDlster here" ThepaIr became InseparablefrIends, and both worked ateasmg the fears of others atthe cancer center

Actually It was cancerthat took Mary Jo to VanElslander It had been nostranger III her hfe At age15, she was dIagnosed WIthHodgkm's dIsease, andphySICIans at Umverslty ofMIchIgan HospItal m Ann

the renewed populanty Inknlttmg, Grosse POInte ParkreSident Kalen Kendnck-Hands, who owns City Kmtsm the FIsher BUlldmg, said,"I thmk women of my gener-atIon thought If you lookedtoo domestic, It would com-promise your profeSSIOnalImage Now, I thmk we're abttle more secure WIth our-selves ~

I'm sure many women WIlltip their red hats toKendnck-Hands

Say.o~ie Caprara

It's 11 o'clock Do youknow where your parentsare?

WIth Just over five years

fundralsmg events, and thegrowmg number of "chickdnnksn such as cosmopoh.tans and chocolate marti-niS

ThE' thm" th.t hOO d~,"l.

me the m;st IS the tr~~d~msplred by one of cable'shottest senes, "Sex In theCIty ~ Even though thesenes 18 now on reruns onanother cable network,there's stJl! a prohferahon ofpearl chokers bed WIth satinnbbons and SIlk flower pmson the accessory counters In

the department storesWhIle I can't think of a sm.gle Journabst (mcludIngmyself) who can afford thetime or cash to do lunch mChI-chi restaurants WIth hergal pals on a regular baSIS,It'S sometlung I'd hke to do- once I can find a way tohave the haIr and skill ofSarah JessIca Parker, who ISmy age

Have women taken a longstep backward? Nah. In anupcommg story I'm workmgon that deals m part WIth

Merchants know most oftheir cu~tomers by nameWhen people shop In theVillage, they know they areappreClated

Pam RumonPosterity: A Gallery

It's a great area wherepeople can walk and enJoythe convemence of haVIngboth shops and restaurants

Katherine GreenMoosejaw

Mountaineering

Merchants who have last-ed reach out and try to satIs-fy the needs of thIS sophisti-cated commumty

Georgia ValenteValente Jewelers

We have fast, fnendly andhappy seTVIce

Carol CasperNotre Dame Pharmacy

Local ownershIp of storesas oppo~l'd to nR.tlOnalcham~ WIth md,vldual own-E'r~hlp, you get per~onah7edhuvmg and t.reatment asopposed to central buymgand ~endmit goods out to dIf-ferent locatIOns

Shep NortonHirkey'll (Walton

Pierce) and formerowner of Picard-Norton

Carol Cuper

Katherine Green

Visit the Groue Pointe Dog. website: http://gpdog ••keenspace.com

Question of the Week:City of Grosse Pointe Village merchants

and employees were asked to name the bestthings about their commercwl dr.strlct.

The combmatIon offanuly-owned specIalty shops andnatIonal speCialty storesAlso, the loyalty of the com-mUOIty to those busmesses

Mary Jo HuntingtonHickey's (Walton

Pierce)

Back In the 1980s, womenestabhshed theIr posltlOnsill the workplace by weanngbusIness SUits styled muchhke men's SUIts, only with askIrt In the 1990s, It wasfashIonable for women toknow theIr beers and vod.kas and smoke cIgarsThrough those years, Itbecame OK for a woman toask a man out, and very fewpeople ever assumed some-one else's boss was a man

But III the past few years,I've noticed the trend inwomen actually celebratIngtheIr femmInlty ConSiderthe populanty of afternoontea, "glrls mght out~

Woman,parent &kid-at-heart

Shep NortonIf you hat'e a qu('qtwn Vall would like a.qked. drop Uq a not" at 96 Kerch(,l al Oil Th('

Hlll In Grosse Pmnte Farms MI 48236 or emall to I'dllo~rOqgep01nl ..new, com

.streetwis,eI

\

-..-

and our 2004 preSident,Barry Grant, ISa partner 10

a mllJor account1OgfirmThe 40,000-plus chIldren

we asSiSt each year thankyou for help!!'g us clanfytnlti POWU~.lu.u.)' \<J ~esJ.'" ",,,,"oct

of nus taken IdentltyPeter N. (Pete)

WaldmeirG~lIH J?~Dte Woocl8

J:xec~e~Member.aill,l;Past

PresiCtent.Old NewsboyI'

Goodfellow Fundof Detroit

Pushingthe limitsTo the Editor:

It IS Interestmg that out.gozng Grosse Pomte SchoolBoard member Jack Ryannow finds fault with thestate of MIchIgan for level.ing the playmg field when Itcomes to school fundIng

The artIcle "Ryan todepart board, three candi-dates to run," pnnted m theApnl 29 Issue of the GrossePomte News, stated. "Oneof the biggest changes IS theInstitutIOn of Proposal A,whIch Ryan beheves hastaken too much control awayfrom local dIstncts Whuethe measure has evened outspend10g between poorerand ncher dIstncts, Ryanbelieves I; has had the effectof creatIng me<hocnty

"1t's bad for Mlcmgan andbad for Amenca,m Ryan saId,

Was It not he, and many ofthe very same board memobers, who five years agosang the praIses of anevened "academIC" playmgfield when It came to offer-Ing academIC challenge tothe dIstnct's bnghtest stu-dents?

Back then, frustratedGrosse Pointe parents werepressed mto seTVlceto can.tact theIr school board mem-bers, attend board meetIngs,and collect hundreds of sIg-natures beggmg for the cre-atIOn of advanced and accel-erated sectIons III sCienceand SOCial studIes thatwould help theIr acadenu-cally gifted, but baSicallyunchallenged mlddle-school-ers

These parents denouncedthe mJustlce of not allOWIngthe dlstnct's bnghtest stu-dents the opportunIty tolearn dIfficult matenal andthe chance to work hard

But the 1999 board knewbetter, dIdn't they, and man-dated only what was best forall by reaffirmmg that everychIld's needs could be metthrough the dlstnct's gener-al pohcy of dIfferentiatIOn

Ever Slllce then, onemight say, that It'Sbeen one,very long, very medIOcreplaymg field m the mIddleschools The story's thesame, only the names havebeen changed

Mandated eqUIty andmedlOcnty WIll always gohand 10 hand Only whenthe Grosse Po1Ote SchoolBoard and the state ofMichigan Leglslat,.IIc under-stand thiS, can thmgs startto change for the better.

In the meantime GrossePo1Ot,evoters have an oppor.tunlty to elect mdlVldualswho have the WIsdom andforeSight to base thelr decI-sions not on "Ievehng" thefield for all, but on pushmgthe hmlts everywhere totruly prOVIdehIgh academiCchallenge for all GrossePOInte students, yes, eventhe bnght, nch ones

Susan McCarthyFormer Grosse Pointe

parent and residentot13 years

Edina, Minn.

• Pmate homes • Full or part •• Hospllal or orne coverage

IU !'SIng IIOOltS • Iloodtd alld msurtd

• 24-hOllrs • R'Ij Sllpermed

Regl,tered Nurse~Llcen~ed Practical NUT<;e~

Nur~e~Alde~

<;ern,..,,,,, (,,,,,, .. Point .. & r..OIern 'lubnr"'oIncoICJ8ll

(586) 777.5300

Goodfellowfund

Someone You Love Can Use Our J{e[p

To the Editor:The Old Newsboys'

Goodfellow Fund of DetroItwould hke to reassure ourmany generous contnbutorsamong your extensive read-ershIp m the Grosse Pomtes,Harper Woods and othercommUnIties III southeast-ern MIchIgan concernmgsome "scare" headlmes men-tlOmng the "Goodfellows"that appeared m other areamedIa last week..

No one has stolen, embez-zled Oi' otherwIse Illegallyconverted any donabons,grants or other contnbu-tIons to our annual "NoKIddie WIthout aChnstmas" fund.ralsmgcampaign, now or m thepast

The story that was playedprominently m both theFree Press and The DetroitNews concerned an allegedtheft by the president of anmdependent Goodfellov.orgamzation m HamsonTownshIp 10 MacombCounty The Hamson'Ibwnsmp group IS neither achapter nor a branch of theDetroIt Goodfellows.

The ongmal Old

ieWSboysl:,dfelllw ~das foun m 91~metrOit day It IS com.

posed of some 230 men andwomen volunteers from allwalks of life who annuallyraIse some $1 7 millIonthrough mllJor events and10dlVldual mml campaigns

The money IS used to payfor Chnstmas gIft packagescontalmng warm clothIng,books, candy, toys, dolls andother Items for some 40,000to 42,000 needy school chU-dren between the ages of 5and 13

In addItIon, the DetrOitGoodfellows spend severalthousands of dollars eachyear to buy new shoes, payfor emergency dental workand prOVIde summercampershlps and collegescholarships for kIds.

For too many of them, theGoodfellows are the onlysource of Chnstmas cheerthey WIllhave thIS year

This year marks the OldNewsboys' Goodfellow Fundof DetrOit's 90th anmver-sary Over the years, as for-mer members moved out tothe suburbs and beyond,other groups "borrowed" thename for their Chnstmaschanty campaIgns Thename IS III the publicdomam

In closmg, we would lIketo repeat to our contnbutorsand your readers that theDetroit Goodfellows' 1fllpec-cable reputatIOn, like that ofthe Independent GrossePomte Goodfellows orgam.zahons, remains mtact TheDetrOit Old Newsboys haveboth federal and state char-Itable tax waivers Ourbooks are audIted annually

Th the Editor:I have heard of nothmg

but "the homble treatmentof the Iraqi pnsoners byAmen can troops " Themedia have all but accusedPreSident Bush of perform-mg these aCts mmself

I feel that our preSident ISno more responSible forthese acts than the mothersof the soldiers who did them.AllOWing for the fact thatthere are thousands ofnulesbetween Iraq and the WhIteHouse, I don't see how any-one could or would hold ourpreSident responSIble Thosewho do are narrow-mmdedmtWIts

It IS my opmlOn that thepeople who committed thoseacts should be tned and con-VIctedof the cnme and pun-Ished to the extent of milI-tary law If that means adeath penalty then let It beso Don't we have enoughpervert!. to deal WIth as It ISand It would show that someof us Amencans do havemorals

I do, however, feel that themedia are slanted and bemgcorrupted by the Side that",,11 benefit by such erro-

See relatedobituary,page 12A.

"only" save a small busmess$540 a year, It would not cre-ate many Jobs He asked,now many people noes a

busmess hIre for $5401"

An rmportant truth In eco-nomIcs IS the law of margIn'al utilIty ThIS holds that "ItIS on the margm, and notWIth a view to the big pIC-ture, that we make econom-ICdeciSIOns," as 19th centu-ry Austnan economIstEugen von Bohm-Bawerkput It GIVen what econom.ICSand economIsts teach us,there IS an answer to the"how many Jobs Will mycommunity gam?" question:More than It WIll lose

Jack McHugh IS legzsla-twe analyst With theMackmac Center for PublicPOlley, an educatIOnal andresearch Institute based InMidland

Fresh Health)Meals For Brea/ifast

Lunch and Dinner

313.642.1800

19603 Mack A\e.Grosse Pointe Woodshl_..,_BrOldslOllt " LHtrtSl~.T.u." o~.....o. )i;lld ....

Seattle Sutton'sHealthy Eaung Pia

Includes21 dehclou~

meals a week(3 meals a di1y 7 d.l)~ a week

As Nobel PrlZe.wmmngeconomist Milton Fnedmanhas sald, "If you encouragesomethUlg, you get more ofIt; If you dIscourage some-thIng, you get less of It " It'sanother Impediment toenterpnse that makesMIchigan an expensIve placeto do busmess

same manner as regularreal estate property taxesThmk of It as a "tool tax", .l..)«;:'\,.d.u,cu;;:: U. ~ do wtX un LJU:

tools of enterpnse

So reducmg or ehmmatmgthe tool tax should be easy,nght? Unfortunately, It IS acash cow that the state andlocal governments hate tolose That's why governmentlobbYISts lIned up to chal-lenge HB 4234 at a recentheanng A Department ofTreasury offiCIal testifiedthat, smce the bill would

~~ • e4_.=..---. _ ..... --~ .....- _~A Street Festlvtl C8ebrIIlnQ IIle Jazz Ind Slues fWtlagt oIl1le JeIIeIIon Ell! DIIli1et

'1 r-'1iJ nrrye"1 begms ar!'l..x>r! ~................." ~::hc"''''''''~" ~(; Nt "''»~,lra...rw

r) - ~"""'-4 I(I!Ift ~IY "'~ll~( ......~~ .....,...~RaN111Jt\lY't'l1t~ '00 "1'toI~~\I.,""'tlW"<'I(l'" TIl'lW88tl

1'Y lL"'~ s~~4('0'" \ ..:i;"r~~~ ~"l r...,.~~.fIoM'iWoll

Ewnomlst Thomas Sowellrecently cntlclZed hiS pro-feSSIOnalcolleagues for fall.""_.. .. ~r ..

......b ....... .................&.v....... c"v".:)

conceptlonb of economics rnthe general public" Butsometimes the most pene.tratmg economic lDSlghtscome from "real people" mthe rough-and-tumble worldof small busmess capitalIsmThiS IS the story of one suchlesson First, some back-ground

House Bill 4234 m theMIchIgan legislature wouldexempt small busmessesfrom paYIng the "personalproperty tax" on the first$10,000 worth of their toolsThIS misnamed tax ISa levyon the machmery and eqwp-ment busmesses use to cre-ate goods, seTVlcesand JobsIt IS assessed on everythmgfrom desk chmrs to produc-tIOn lInes and ISleVIed10 the

FyI---------

_8A __ O_l!inionReal world economics lesson Letters-----

From page 6A neous and partisan reportsQUite frankly, I'm sick of

board (one dlssentmg vote ABC, NBC, CBS, Ted- Laura Bartell) approved a '" , ,,,, "donatIOn of $1,800 to the "VI'1'''' , ••.uu ,•.u lA'" n',,' ..,.

t"he "news media" takmgWoods MunICIpal 2004 cheap sho~ at the preSidentFireworks Display fund We are all supposed to.Whether these donated "stand umted" but all I hearfunds are FoundatIOn, gift, these days IS cntlClsmor tax funds, the money I hope that there are moreshould be used for hbrary Amencans who feel as I dopurposes excluslVely and not and wIll speak up agamstgiven away only to have those pohtlclans who wouldthem blown up In a puff of use thiS situation to furthersmoke In a matter of mm- their careers rather thanutes show their conumtment to

ThiS, In my View,ISa com- thiS great natlon.plete misuse of funds Other M. PetzquestIOnable uses of funds GroSBe Pointe Woodsgo to outsourced contractorssuch as pubhc relatIOns,$3,000 per month, fund-rals,er, $80,000+ per year, andconsultant to the fund-nus-er $18,000 per month($216,000 annually)

Perhaps the library boardshould exercise ItS frugalitym the high cost areas suchas legal adVisers (the boarduses three firms) and theoutsourced contractors

From page 7A of her JOYand the blessmgs the rest of that week, That appears to be where aoCher fanuly She spoke of dawned stormy, ramyand large chunk of the tax

Its yard and gardens and the Rev. Steven Kelly, of nasty In early afternoon, money 18 gOingdownSized to a condo m the St John's EpIscopal m the clouds parted and With an annual Income ofCity of Grosse Pomte They Detroit, to whom she had revealed a beautiful, sun-ht, more than $4 mllhon andbought a second home on become spmtually close spnng day. approXImately $5 millIOn mSambel Island Dunng the course of her At 6 30 pm. the mother fund eqwty, the lIbrary IS

They had often vaca- treatment, Mary Jo turned of the bride was brought to easuy able to pay Its employ-honed at vanous shores her Van Elslander VISits the weddmg 10 a wheel ees the salanes and benefitsand always dreamed ofhav- Into a mInistry, speakmg to chair The attendants were that are more m hne WIthmg a place at the beach, new cancer patients. "It was Knsten, 24 and her COUSin, comparable Iibranes In theand the Island retreat off upliftmg to her She felt she Kathryn Miller, 21 Mary metro areathe west coast of Flonda was domg what the Lord Jo stood for the 25-mmute The compensation pack.represented a place of qUiet wanted her to do," her SIS- ceremony preSIded over by ages of our teachers andand seremty for them ter, Chris Miller. of the Father Kelly, as the couple mumclpal workers In the

In February 2003, Mary Park, s81d gave their elder daughter to Grosse Pomtes certamlyJo was diagnosed WIth "When I would cry, she Colin Padden, 27, m mar- compare favorably Withesophageal cancer She would say, 'You've got to nage Mary Jo rested other local commumtIes andreturned to U-M Hospital stop that,m smd Miller, who through most of the wed- In many mstances, rankwhere renowned surgeon spent hours at her bedSIde dmg dlnner celebrabon but near the top With compara-Dr. Mark Orringer, a Eldest daughter, took part m the party after. ble workers ThiS shouldphySICIan WIth a remark- Jocelyn, 25, had been wards hold true for our hbraryably SImIlar soundmg planning a Sept 18 wed- Mary Jo returned home staff as wellname, performed a compli. dmg Mary Jo had looked after the weddmg, and WIth I strongly urge the hbrarycated operatIOn and man- forward to that date, but Mark read the 23rd Psalm board to make every effort toaged to save Mary Jo's vOice doctors told Mark the can- together, as they dId every Implement the fact.finder'sbox Everyone was elated cer was progressmg rapidly. mght before she went to recommendatIOns so thatWIth the results She returned home under sleep m her bed m the dIn. the library staff may ultl-

But 10 August 2003, when hospIce care 10 early June In room and he on the mately have a faIr and eqUl-

Mary Jo was~ fors- rou. • .Plans~falnade ~avl'll CO ill th vrng r<6n'tAs i/lble .~ntrt jnd oneit~attme exam, hA.doc~;h8- ~ ~_-... he tu t the hgM:,~ mo ~hve ~thcovered she had cancer In mer study abroad 10 they would wave to each comparable pubhc hbranesboth breasts Before she Europe, and the family other m our areacould be operated for that, orchestrated a June wed- "They were such soul Constance Robertsthey found the esophageal dmg ceremony mates," Chns smd Grosse Pointe Parkcancer had returned and Chns went rnto action, Mary Jo dIed peacefully~pread to her chest, lymph and Grosse Pornte restau- In her home on the mornrng Stand unitednodes and liver rants, flonsts, beauty of Tuesday, June 15

Even an emergency tra- salons, relatives and frIends "She never wanted any-cheotomy m late 2003 pitched m to arrange m one to be afraid," Chnscouldn't Silence Mary Jo's four days a garden weddIng smd "She smd, 'I know I'mChnshan WItness At a at the MIller home, com. gomg to a better place mChnstmas party m 2003, plete With an archway of "I can't tell you howshe sat m a small room off flowers Important the support ofthe mam party and talked Saturday, June 12, hke the churches, our fnends

and the people m the com-mumty was to us throughthese 16 months," Marksaid

"I'm at peace It's beenawesome to hve It outthrough God's grace If thiSwould have happenedseven years ago, we wouldnot be m the same placetoday We would have beenmad and angry We are atpeace There's a lot ofheartache, but God hasgiven us the strength todeal WIth this"

Ben Burns of the City ofGrosse Pomte IS a professorIn the Journalzsm programat Wayne State UnIverSItyHe can be reached atburnsben@Comcast Mt or byphone at (313) 882-2810

II

"'.

x

24A Har erWoods June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

Harper Woods Mayor KeltPoynter IS widely-know II as a

Hudsotl Motor Car CoenthUSiast HIS father, Omar,began workmg for the compa-

ny In 1926 as a body plantforeman, supen11sor and pro-

ductIOn worker A Hudsoncar has always been 11l thePoynter family ever since

Poynter also has an e:J..tenslvecollectIOn of Hudson memora-

bilia, wlllch he displays atantique cnr gatherl1lgs, and

plans to lend to museums. Hewrites a claSSICcar column In

the White Triangle News andIS a foundl1lg member of theHudson-Essex- Terraplane

Hlstoncal Socletll

can do 1>0 the morning of the eventat a co!>tof $15 TrophIes and dashplaques will be awarded, 10 addl-hon to the five-foot tall annualMayor's ChOIceaward

Pictured above is the mbadge worn by Omar Poyn-ter while employed by theHudson Motor Car Co. andworking at the Naval Ord.DaDce Plant during WorldWarn.

WCCC offers summer coursesSummer ennchment courses are bemg offered at

Lutheran HIgh East ExtenSIOn Site of the WayneCounty CommunIty Col1egeDlstnct

Basketball trammg camps for gIrls and boys WIlloffer basketball skills, giVIng students a competitiveedge when they return to school In the fall Four sepa-rate camp sessIOnsare avaIlable for boys and gIrls, ages9-11, and 12-14 College for Kids, ages 9-11, WIllallowstudents to explore SCience,math and computers TheBookworm Club WIll proVIde reading classes andactiVItIes for chIldren ages 3-7 For kIds who love ice-skating, the U8FSA BaSICSkIlls Program for studentsIn grades K-12 WIllgIve them the chance to learn speedskatmg, Ice hockey or figure skating ThISclass ISbemgoffered at the Grosse Pomte CommuDltyArena, and WIllbe taught by certIfied mstructors For students WIth apassion for foreign language, 8pamsh Summer CampISavailable for those ID grades K.3

These classes run throughout the summer from Juneto August and the fees range from free to $75 Enroll astudent by callIng (313) 526-2795

(at Red Maple Lane)Ph: 586.443.5690 • Fax: 586.443.5692

Hours: lue -Fn, 9-6 • Sat. 9-5 • Sun, & Man, Closed(Mlntmum AlteratIon Charge on SUitS & Sportcoats 30 70% Off)

_J

"It's been a hfelong hobb) ofmine," Poynter saId "I've grown upWIth the cars There has alwaysbeen a Hudson In the family sincethat hme"

Poynter's 1942 Hudson convert-Ible IS currently In storage, buthe's been seen behind the wheel Innumerous community parades andat car shows

LIke Poynter, Barnes enJoysmeeting other car enthUSIasts andcheckmg out their ndes at theshows

"I enJoy seeing the dIfferentktnds of cars - It's interesting tosee the vanetles that people hkeand how much work they put Intothem," Barnes saId

But what IS the appeal of theseold automobtles') Accordmg toPoynter, claSSICcars represent atime of slmphClty,of getting one'shands dIrty, and of nostalgia

"Cars were deSIgned so dIffer-ently back then that you couldactually tell them apart and youcould tinker WIth them," PoyntersaJd "Youcould actually be yourown mechanICand work under thehood, tuning It up or developingmore horsepower WIthIt "

To many, the cars bnng backhappy memones ofyouth

"There are peoplelIke me whose rootscan be traced back toa parent or grandpar-ent who worked 10 theauto mdustry,"Poynter saId"Everybody has theIrown httle story as towhy they love thesecars Maybe grandpahad a Ford T-Blrd 101955 and he took mefor a nde ItJust takesyou back"

The car show ISpro-duced by UnitedStreet Machines, andIS open to the pubhcWIth an entrance feeof $3 Those WIshmgto register th elr car

Photos by JeIlDJe Miller

end "I look for somethmg thatappeals to me - someth1Ogflashy,but also cars that are kept ongl-nal "

Poynter ISWIdelyknown for lusfaSCInatIon for claSSICcars, morespeCIfically, for Hudsons HISfather, Omar, worked for theHudson Motor Car Co 10 DetroIt,begInnmg 10 1926

Beacon readersenjoy luxuriousmorning ride

Beacon Elementary students weretreated to 15 minutes of IU%11lYonMonday. JUDe 7. Those who took theInitiative to do extra readJng outsideof school were rewarded with a ridearound Harper Woocls in a Umousine.thanks to a generous donation by BigShot LImo in Fraser.

"This incentive was part of the "Cel-ebrate Uteracy. activities planned forApril IUld May.. said Beacon principalNlUlcy Ozimek, who hoped the ridesproved to be IUlexciting ezperience forthe kids and a way to further encour-age reading. Pictured are Jdndergart-Del'll in Salad,. Wusmer's clan.

Harper Wooda Mayor Ken Poynter cherishes his 1942 Hudsonconvertible. While it is currently In storage. Poynter has beenBeen behind the wheel at numerous commUDity evenu IUldcarshows.particular model It was alwaysone of my favon tes "

Barnes takes hIS Impala to carshows a couple times a month dur-mg the summer, mcludIng HarperWoods,and ISproud ofhavmg wonthe Mayor's ChOIceAward m 2003.

"Every year 1 get to pick the carI like the best,~ Mayor KenPoynter said, eXCitedfor thIS week.

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Classic cars on display during annual showBy Jennie MillerStan Wnter

Johnston Park wIll host a tImewarp next Sunday, June 27, whenthe Harper Woods Dads Clubholds Its annual classIc car andtruck show

More than 150 cars from the1930s up to the 1980s Will be ondIsplay between 8 a m and 3 30pm

In Its 17th year, the clasSICcarshow serves as a fundralser for theDads Club, but also a way for arearesIdents to mmgle and show offtheIr pnzed vehicles

Interest In claSSICcars IS oneshared by many community mem-bers, some of whom have consid-ered It a hobby all their hves

Event organlzerTtm Former hasa 1967 Mercury Cougar he plansto brmg to the show.

"I've been a car nut SinceI was aktd,"he said, calling hiS car a "toy"

Doug Barnes chenshes hIS 1961Chevy Impala 88, a restored carhe personally selected five yearsago

"I've always been Interested Incars since I was a ktd," BarnessaJd "r deCIded to get one of myown when I could afford It I wentto restoratIOn shops to find thiS

-Tht AIlnu ..1P'fC.ro!.g~ ':h,lu IAMIs (m Sludard ~~rll 8,n., ~e ~q\ ~ lll"ln pl CI~tI IIrp he(1l" P mil Pflm. ~ /tI. r,19~'$' F'nm, R'h, ~~ p Il sh"rl n The M"Il'lty Flar~!> ~"'(tII"r'I I Tllt! W"I )rr6"~r

Jou",.1 00 l'I'1, lu1' ~utH \""'Ig dilly of tJ1 .. c..l.rldtr mnr!1?1I""Hlltrl .tllly p"lr Pdm9 me bill '11 ,-ycle Th,. r'!'l~ gm ! td 10Pr mt \lInes Ilnd dIJPfJ'lr'S or rn" lI"p ovrd crtdrt rl" 1I'J1t'l"I lIJ~d C'lml'l"''''d IO.llJ)1n v,. "' Or'lM..,211D04 Plmewu.OO'lt.lndthpAf'R,nSrIM.rdFer1." Barlr$N'e>meEClu!fyll'lllofCfPc1rtprnrl n~ .... 'l'fh~1INP".n]?Ci'\.~o'}(j1~ "',,,..p ~II\1' ,h"rltla .~o:t hanQl'~ !tip llPRnryn ~ f() rtf\illl"Mchl"O. Th. ""'~jmum ""PR IS 21" ""b.r~oon P'V'N'l'I1 ....11 '.~l~ar Th. 3nl'l 0' fh .. hI" YfI' I1IW Pf!' wj TtUJ Hnme fQv rv nn arp llml1.~ ro own" t( ~,on 1 .. 111mtv J)f tiC pal (9$ d"n (l( ~"l~ " .. (I h "rlln r'ICl

1.n:1tl,n. ~C<ln(lll.n po~., Otl ';'00 property Y~I <'Jlo,", (I"ry I1SlI MIce (; rhp ~ OpE-rr-, tt1111~,.( "\ th S <Jan ~k)nd Hl< .n<:. IlQ I prl rf n@ (><ury r~p " \ ~:v,(l~"" Iltl 1/"" .~" ft,,, f H'r'P;II """;I'J M'ImtmbtlofCn!dr1flrOus,,"," ConSll~'(Ou'rl, .. dI/I"o'conclltlng~flrl.d (rh~rtvoll"I,""J~ ro~nQ (1Stsp.r1bySu .. r'~ ['lFIIt~ef .. IBltnr.tr9Imr1'''dloIlPp,"uj tlp,,~ ~ f!!' PlnorlcMTf It nil r!" I'lldngrns Any ,ddfhofl.lllltlts or condrt OM mpo'Sad h-y me Cjfy Sl~lp n cou'1fV rhar !h~ SLlhjerl P'Opflrro, s nell.a n ~ ~I Tha Or rnWfl " ,pspon!l,bl rtv Th" AF'tl< ~ P $ hlrcl li'1 (~I'I"~" \lOt Ihl"J 1 r>f! (fl0IcMIt .... '"' Nell ...... Upon C~( ....Q on 'r'C')llr ~raM"rc1 ftderal M()l'nfl fQOrtv l nl!' 01 C'eort 0' Flll:ld R",~ lo.n oll:3"iOOO Of more VA m." qualify 10 r. fllllll, "mh ~lImltnll'll II.-.y f1'flpltymPot pton"rT>f orurty closur.'" '(00 rlcurrtd wNn PI'(lfWll off In f1nSbr.g '.con<!"," home ItQulty kI.n WI1t1 "~r f1nlnc.r Il'lltml110r I'll ~0lXl nf fnl::'lfl Thlt m.-.wn JJT\ Il" II'1h It<fI"\'Iflrll you moly rllCltl\l1! III rrwtfld 10 S350 lJmo1one ,~ per !ttl.hft1no, 101'1.,('oOf'\Wf Stlndlrd F~.n )'1om, fQurty l('lan m ". b. I S.d 10 p.t'l' rJ" '''lIl'rOSllng ucnn.d kan b.lIn(f! 01 13'S!XXI 0' m<lrf!on Itlll prop"f'l'¥ WIt Irfl US;lI'1Ulor cofl.ftlr.l ~Th ~ offtr""V ~ wtthd'hlI'n ~ MTlC. Tht rltlmborl.mtnf 'lnI'>IMl! may bf! conMered ncOONt ro \'flu lor tI:ll plJrpOUI '1'00 lTl(j(f subm., proof of lflto ~fPllyM"l'lf penll~ or .,rtv do~1.I ele' you l'l(l.Irr",d ~.tkmg Wlft rhI cClq)l,,~ rttmbur .. manl 'mm t'Ouw.1I r.cOIYt.t C'M ~ wt1t,,, eo daYlel '(Our Sf,M.rd ~£df!fll ~o""l'I EQulfy LO.n clos fI9 dol" 10 Qoalrl'¥ Mltmbftr FDIC ~i'O(M St.ndard Ftd.r.1 Ban. '-A ,..;r;

Photo courtesy or Ellen Bowen

Outstanding choir singer.Katherine SulUvan Is the wiDner of the Dr. Leonard Riccinto Outstand-

ing Musician Award for the Grosse Pointe South Cboir.suWvan is above accepting the award from Riccinto.SulUvan sang a classical musical selecdon and sightnlad as weD as

answered musical quesdons from three Judges, RJccinto, Mandy Scott andJed Scott, to be selected as the outstanding mualcian from the seniorchoir class at South,

suWvan was president of the South Choir and was known for her per-formance as Reno in South'. 2004 producdon of Cole Porter's "AnythingGoes," She 18an bonor student and a member of the Nadonal Honor Socl-ety, Tri M Internadonal Music Honorary and Pointe Players ThespianGroup No. 49.

She will attend the University of Michigan in the fall,Riccinto has a doctorate in Music from Michigan State University and 18

c1l1'1'eDtlyprofessor of choral music and music educadon at Eastern Michi-gan University. He was the music director at South and Pierce MiddleSchooi in the 19708 and has conducted at Carnegie ~ New York City.

"It 1s an Ilonor;to have Dr, Ricclnto return to SOu1....d mune the out-standin& musician from each class," choir director EDen Bowen said.

UrOlK Pointe N~ws( '2."1I ...l

Photo alurtelJ)' of Ellen Bowen

Choir achieverNa4la Harris is the winner of the Gertrude Meyer Carey Interlochen Schol-

arship for 2004.Above. Cheryl Meyer of Grosse Pointe Park presents the plaque repre-

sendng the $1,000 award presented to Banis,Gertrude Meyer Carey, a loyal South Choir Booster member for many

years, began the tradldon of giving annually $1.000 for choir costumes anduniforms and $1,000 for a talented student from the South choir to attendthe Interlochen Summer Music Program. After Meyer'. passing, her daugh-ters Cheryl Meyer and Marilyn Meyer DiLoreto both graduates of GrossePointe High. continued the scholarship, In the name of their mother,

Harris, mezzo soprano, will attend Interlochen Arts Academy's eight-weeksummer session. She will study voice and sing in the choirs and will per-form In the Pointe Singers In the fall.

Harris is ~ daughter of Harry and Christine Harris of Grosse Pointe City., .

Contract of successfulSouth girls hockey coachmay not be renewed

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Fox but also does not wantto blame the girls who madecomplamts She wants tosalvage the umty of theteam

Team member AmehaAltavena echoed Stanek'ssentiments that Fox couldsometimes show a hard SIde,but that thIS quality IS partof hiS coachmg way

"I don't thmk what he hasdone has been anythmgother than coaching He'snever attacked any of thegirls personally A lot of It ISto become a better hockeyplayer," she said

Team members ~ald theyhave heard there mIght be aclosed meeting held betweenparents, girl!. and the schoolboard to dISCUSSthe IssueSupermtendent SuzanneKlem, ,~ho Wlll ultimately,deCIde thIS Issue, was notavaIlable for comment Foxalqo dId not comment

The crux of the Isqueseems to be whether Fox'snumerou. plusseq as a coachoutweIgh the d,qSenqlOn onthe team aq a result of thecomplaints

[,obert qald the dlqtnctwould like to hnng In a newperson to repaIr the eXlqtmgnit

SIder Its posItion A greatbulk of the team and par-ents who favor Fox were atthe meeting, and they allVOIcedhow many contnbu-tlons Fox has made to thehockey program at South

In phone intervIews, teammembers descnbed how Foxhelped them grow as hockeyplayers and as youngwomen

"I think he teaches us alot," said team memberShaml Entenman "I'velearned more from him thanany other hockey coach"

"He helped Wlth develop-ment on and off the ICe Hehelped me as a student 10

school He's great: saIdteam member MeganMcCaughey

Lauren Stanek, the teamcaptam for the 2003.04year, qaJd her team's coach-109 qtaff Iq the best ,heknows of She saId Fox'sstyle could sometimes betough, but thIS manner wasall part of hIS quccessfuJmethod, one that garneredqtate tltJeq In five of the laqtseven yearq

"The coach I~ meant to bea coach not a fnend, not adad" qhe qatd

Stanek ~ald she supports

By Carrie CunninghamStaffWnter

It takes motIvatIOnal abil-Ity, dnve, humamty, knowl-edge and the skIll to developand nurture talent to be agreat coach, and GrossePOinte South GIrls Hockeycoach Bill Fox has all ofthese quahtles. players say

Unfortunately, some ofthese elements In Fox's persona, In partIcular a strongdnve, has caused problemson the hockey team

Due to complaints, theGrosse POinte Pubhc SchoolSystem has stated In 11 let-ter to hockey paren ts thatthey ~ant to go 10 a dIffer-ent dIrectIOn from Fox'scoaching

Fox was mformed onFnday, June 4, by MattOutlaw, assIstant pnnclpalfor athletlCq at South, andLarry Lobert dlrect<>r ofhuman reqourceq for the dls-tnct, that they WlII qeek anew coach for the commgyear They aqked Fox toresIgn, and he qald hewouldn't

Fox haq man) quppoTterq,and they let It be known at aMonday, ,June 14 qchoolboard meeting that thf'ywant the dlstnct to recon.

North junior to attend FTE Leaders program '.John Bremer, a Jumor al Gro'{.'l('POlnlRNorth High School haq been 'lE'iectedto partICIpate

In the FIE LeadeN progTam bcml( conducted at the Collegl' ofWooqter In Woo.qter,OhIO fromJune 27 to July 4 2004

Bremer ISone of:10 ~tudent.qfrom around the country who lq honored hy bcml( acC('ptedmtothe Woo.qterm: Lcad!'r' program, which IS ~pon'lOred hy the FoundatIOn for T!'ach1OgEcOnOmlc.q,a DllVlqC'ailfornla nonprofit foundatIOn All of the qtudent.q have been selectedbecau'Wthl') ha~e demon~trated leade",hlp potentIal

The week.long cour'l(' comh1l1e~Jead£'Nhlp lramlng and economlc.q Dunng the WPE'k, qtudentR.learn an economIcwav ofthmkmg about human behaVIorand expenence the mlRractlOnof different leadeNhlp qtyleq Wlthm a group

Students attending the PrE leadeN progTamq m pnor yeaN have called It the expenenreof a hfetlme

18A Schools June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

North freshmen exatnine l\-laI"S via photographBy Carrie CunninghamStaff Wnter

Grosse Pomte NorthHIgh School students havegone where no one hasbefore

Freshmen m ArdIsMacIOlek's Earth sCIenceclass are one of 140 schoolsnatlOnwlde to receIve aphotograph of a portIOn ofMars from NASA that washeretofore unseen Theyexammed the quahtJes ofthe planet V1a the photo-graph and made a reportthat W1ll be pubhshed In anonhne SCIence Journal outof ArIzona StateUmverslty

"We got to see Mars upclose You see It m mOVIes,but you're finally seemg Itm real hfe," saId studentRobbIe FIsher

The photograph, whIchstudents called Donald andMickey because parts of Itlook IIke a duck, revealsmany fascmatmg featuresof Mars A large tear drop

Island reSIdes m the upperhalf of the pIcture that wasformed from a flow ofwater The right portIOn ofIt has a dlst1Oct, sharp out-Ime where water did notreach the surface of theplanet Smaller, softer hIllsare 10 the bottom TIght SIdeof the photograph ThesehJ1ls were soaked m waterglvmg them a smoothappearance

Students learned howwater on Mars probablyoTlgInated from the melt-Ing of Ice from the planet'smner cores The planet hassmce cooled down \\ Ithfrozen water strewn acrossthe vaned landscapeGeolOgIsts don't know whyMars warmed up, but theybeheve hfe forms couldeXIst wlthm Ice on the sur-face of the planet

Another feature of Marsshown m the photograph18 craters There appear tobe about a half dozencraters m the sh ver of

Mars the students exam-med Mars IS known tohaH' a crater, not pIcturedm the photograph, largerthan the Earth's GrandCanyon

"It's really mterestmg,";,ald student KateZememck

Students learned the\sluable benefits of team-work 10 theIr exammatlOnof the photograph Theycreated four teams one, toIdentJfy features, two toperform a geolOgIcal studyII1vestJgatlOn to answerque;,t!ons IIke where waterflow orIgInated, three, tolook at the craters on theplanet, and lastly, to mea-sure the charactenstlcs ofthe planet

Durmg theIr focusedstudy, they partIcIpated ma conference call WIth a SCI-entIst named BarnabyWatson from Anzona StateUmverslty

Students credIt MaCIolekfor makmg the project pos-

Phow by NASAGrone Pointe North High School freshmen In ArcUs Maciolek's Earth science

clus eumJned a photograph of a portion of Mars, pictured above. They lookedat how the Bow of water shaped the surface of the planet.

Sible from NASA, and Fisher a class room WIth"She's one of the best and fellow student Kate (MaCIOlek) telhng us what

teachers I've ever had She Jurcak sent the space orga- to write down," Jurcakknows what she's talkmg mzatlOn findmgs of labs saIdabout," Zememck saId they undertook exammmg Some of the students m

While MaCIOlek's exper- Issues such as the absorp- the project want to contm-tlse and enthUSiasm were tlOn of light and the heat. ue their study of astrono.essential, students In the mg of water. my The ongInahty of theEarth sCience class stdl EngagIng m projects and Mars photograph project IShad to prove to NASA that perfonnmg hke real seien- somethmg they WIll cher-they were skIlled enough to tlsts accelerates learnmg Ishlook at the photograph and IS a lot of fun, students "How many times canThey had to answer ques- and MaCIOlek saId you look at Mars and betlons submItted to them "It wasn't Just slttmg m pubhshed?"smd Jurcak

South Mother's Club awardsscho larships

The Mother's Club of Grone Pointe South High School awarded 52 schol-anhips to graduating seniors at a special awards ceremony Thursday. May13. Some of the winDers of scholarships are pictured above.

T1ae lIatber's ClIihnlsetl faDd through various events throughout the year.The profits support scholarship, enrichment and preservation at South.

The Mother's Club presented scholarships to: Kelsey CoDlns, MeUssaLave-ly. Brett Taylor Reed, Megan ZAranek, Sara Swenson, Lucas Coffman, Christi-na Jacov:ides, Kelly JelllliDgs, Grace Mubaj. Allison Ambrozy, Mi::haelMall1nger. Rose Umiel. Kirk WiUmarth, Nicholas Andrew, Kriltin Inger.IlatthewJohnson, MerecUthSCheiwe,Megan Van Camp, Ben Jenzen. WaseemKaebati, Katherine Moran, Ryan Wagner,MollyBurns. Emma Kened, Alezan-dra PloD1r.a.Sarah SCully. Patrick Burke, Scott Jarboe. Anne MacKenzie,Julia Opie, Tim Muer,Hayley Soltesz. Richard Zuidema. Derek Alderman andBlerta Jalr.upi.

The Mather's Club Is honored that the fonowing Grosse Pointe communityorganiAtiona particlapte In the annual scholarship program:

Alpha Delta Kappa, teaching sorority presented a scholarship to EmDy Bas-sett.

Michael Snook was the recipient of the American Legion Post No. 303Scholanhip.

The Assistance League to the Northeast Guidance Ceneter Volunteer Awardwas presented to Harrison Galac.

Two Athletic Booster Scholarships were awarded to Megan Switalski andDoug1aa Blake.

The Groue Pointe Board of Realtors awarded a scholarship to Olga Filip-pova.

Delta Kappa Gamma teaching sorority awarded a scholarship to RachelJohnson.

The Grosse Pointe Women's Club A<:!hievementAward was presented toKelsey Feucht.

The GrolIse Pointe Sunrise Rotary presented scholarships to Mallory Millerand Bradley Johnson.

The foUowingatudents received memorial scolarships:The Alice Kelly McKee Scholarships were presented to Lindsey Vickers.Two scholarships In memory of Jeffrey BalBO were awarded to Sarah Shook

and Marcos Bonafede, and Casey Scavone and Alexander Boikoz were award-ed scholarships In memory of Eric Rentenbacj.

JuUanna Burrows was awarded the Margaret Pankhurst Memorial ArtScholarship and Eisida Konaltciu was the recipient of the Robert R. RathbunMemorial Art SCholarship

University Liggett Schoolgraduation

On Tuesday. June 8, Univerlsty Liggett SChool held commencement cere-monies for the Class of 2004. It was a humid but lovely night as 61 gradu-ates graced the stage and inspired onlookers. The class Is pictured above.The commencement, coming at the close of the school's 125th year. boast.ed many students receiving special honors and inspiring remarks. The classreceived $1.760.000 In merit scholarships.

An Invocation was made by Daniel LaLonde while remarks were given byvalecUctorian Leanne LawweUand elected speaker Joanna MUler.The bene-cUction was made by Katherine Andrecovich,

The tunes woven throughout the ceremony were .Pomp and Circum.stance," "Summertime." "Fields of Gold," "If I Could Change the World,"and "Trumpet Tune."

Grosse Pointe Youth Summitcultivates student leaders

xCheerful bicycling

Dozen. of Our Lady Star of the Sea students woke up a bit earlier to bicy-cle to sebool on Wednesday. June 2 The good weather spurred bicycle.mile •. From the left are first-grader Sarah Schem.b. her second-grade .is.ter Samantha and second.grade classmate Mackenzie Nadeau. They addedtheir wheels to the sea of bikes outside of the Grosse Pointe Woodssehoo1.

By Carrie CunninghamStaffWnter

The Gro~se Pomte YouthSummIt beheves a leaderreslde~ In every chIld

The group, ~pearheaded bya Gros'le Pomte YouthLeadership SubcommItteerun by parent Patty Steele,promote'l actlVlhe« that WlllcultIVate leaders and nurturemutual re<lpect among 'ltu-dents

ThP group has eXlsted for'IIX year'l and fluctuate'lbetwPen IO and 1') mpmbersevery year It mPets the fiT'ltMonday of every month atBarne'l Elementary School

"I really thmk we are mak-109 a dIfference" 'lilld CalthnKefgen a recl'nt Gro'lsePOlnte South Hlgh &hoolgraduaw group ml'mhPr !Inddaughter of Steel!' "We're lay-109 thp ~und work for kld'lto be l'E'ally cool and be lead-eN Ihem""lvp'l"

The woup hlt'l heenmvolved WIth four malO actIV'Itle'l

Fm'lt, It began a programcalled STANO, or Studen!.'l

takmg a New DIrectIOn,whIch promotes fun actIVItiesthat don't lOvolve drugs oralcohol STAND plans partIesand even!.~ where studentsWIll have a good expenenceThe Youth Summit 10Stltuteda pIlot program of STAND atBrownell MIddle School

Second, the group runs abully prevention program forelementary studen!.'l Kefgenthmk'l thl'l I~ one of the moatImportant actlVltle'l the group'lponsors, reach10g kIds atthl_ age-level Wlll thwart dls-rl''lpectful attItudes beforethey can 'lohdlfy 10 lateryeaT'l

A.~part of an antl-bull)1ngml"l'lage. It organl7.ro a playba'led on the W17.ard of Ozthat undeNCored tolprance,and group membeT'l VI'llt ele-mentary 'ltudent'l threeMonday. 10 a row where theytalk aoollt treatmg fellow stu-den!.'l WIth dlgmty

"We try and help them, and'lay It 'I not nonnal to get hul-hed " 'laJd Kefgen

A thIrd aIm l~ to aflSl~t 10grant wnt10g for ddl'erent

groups W1thm the schoolsSummIt members teachgroups how to present them-selves lo a favorable fashIonwhen they apply for money

Lastly, the group ha'l par.tlnpated lo a NatIonal TeamLeadershIp Conference thathas orcurred all over thecountry Two years ago, II wasat DetrOIt's Renal'l~anCeCenter The conference looksat bUlldmg leaders one chJ1data time

Steele who ha'l contnbutedmuch to the group, WIll retireat the end ofthl'l year, and theentIty 1'1 lookmg for anotherleader to keep It ahve

A.'l~I'ltmg ~tuden!.'l to act In

a re'lpon'llble, ethIcal manner1'1 a great functIOn of the~up In Kefgen'. opInion ItIS a reO'l<lnall membeT'l of the'lChMI community 'lhould bemtel'E'sted m pre'!ervmg theYouth SummIt

To find out more about thegroup or to mqUlre aboutleadmg It, c!lll Patty StE'eleor C8Ithn Kefgen at (313)3430221

23A.~u.:ae.s;.:.'~.o~.~:.e.N.ew.s H__a_r_perWoodsDistrict takes next step to\Vard new bond issue

1~1

t~ i" ..r....... "

2004 sebring

would be difficult for the dJs.tnct to purchase the buIld-mg, which ffilght not even beavailable until late fall

"It seems like a SimplesolutIOn but It could go badreal qUick,"Klen said.

Klen mSlsts that the rec-ommendation created by theFAC IS the best optIOn forthe distnct

"We took our time commgup WIth the recommenda-tion," he saId The cOlllffiltteeheld weekly meetmgB Withan architect smce Its forma-tion m February "We under-stand that It WIllbe difficultto present thiS bond propos-al to the community; howev.er, we truly feel that It IS thebest chOice"

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now undel1'tand," Danoskysaid "Some have turnedaround 180 degrees "I thmkthat IS very powerful, andwe have a better shot at ItthIS tIme"

Klen was one of thoseIlldiVlduals

"I walked mto tins thmgthmkmg the last thmg thatI would recommend wouldbe to bulld a new school," hesaid "But lookmg at costand Impact, I really thmkIt'S the best way to go."

Kien added that the com-mittee did discuss the optionof acqUlnng the bUlldmgwhich housed LutheranHigh School East, but Itwould be too comphcated.WIthout funds up front, It

Sign&GoT1 month lIl"IlpIoyee ...."",,!Jl'250

2004 Jeep Uberty

Shortfall forces districtto dip into fund equity

Danosky Sald "We want to(Impose) the least Impacton the least number ofkids."

"The last thing we wantto do is affect the pro-grams," Deaton agreed"Because Harper Woods ISso small, we don't have alot of fluff There's no mid-dle management or rods.There ISll't anywhere elseto cut, and It becomes verydifficult We're trymg veryhard to look elsewhere "

Deaton said It comesdown to the dJBtnet learn-mg to get along WIth lessmoney With two years of!Dflatlon, a dlmmlBhmgfund equity, and nomcrease m state fundingID Sight, these are difficulttimes to say the least

"It's been a tough budgetthe last few years, and wehave no reason to believewe won't see the samethmg next year as well."

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and old Not one school dls-tnct employee was a part ofthiS committee

"It's a very powerful Citi-zens group that came to thiSconclUSlOn - It recogmzesthiS ISthe nght thmg to do,"Danosky said "They are try-mg to be good stewards ofthe commumty's money"

Danosky also pomted outthat many of the committeemembers were adamantlyopposed to the prevIousbond Issues Through carefulanalYSIS of the dlstnct'sproblems, they have comearound and given their sup-port

"Those people who were soaVidly agalDst It have sat onthiS committee, and they

were to get yes votes EachoptIOn has to stand com-pletely on Its own This ISwhat we agreed upon Wethmk It's the nght thmg todo"

The school board agreedand IS III the process of filinga preapphcatlon With theDepartment of Treasurer,which would mean an elec-tion Willbe held m the fall

Admmlstrators are alsohopeful voters w111supportthiS bond, because havebeen long searchmg forfunds to make these neces-sary Improvements

If the dlstnct does notcomply With regulatIOns bythe Office of Cml RJghts byDecember, state fundmg w111be WIthheld Several monthsago, the OCR ISSUed hun-dreds of CitatIOns to the dis-tnct, each of which IS bemgaddressed m thiS bond pro-posal

"I'm very pleased WIth therecommendatIOns of thecommittee," saidSupenntendent DanDanosky "I know It's gOlOgto be a big Job of the schoolsand the supporters ofthls toconvince the commumty"

This commIttee IS uniquebecause It IS compnsed of 26communIty members young

A bike was stolen from thebackyard of the 19400 blockof Washtenaw on Thursday,June 17, between 6 15 and645pm

LarcenvOutdoor Ilghtmg and

plants were stolen from ahome III the 20800 block ofBeaufslt on Thursday, June17, between 8 a m and 8 50P m The homeowner report-ed 10 stamless steel solarlandscape hghts and threepotted plants were mlssmg

A bike parked on the Sideof a house III the 20800 blockof Fleetwood was stolen onThursday, June 17, between5 30 and 8 30 P m The SIdegate was left open

them all to find what IS thebest course of action," saidFAC representative DaVidKlen "The high school needsa fair amount of work Justputtmg a Band Aid on a 50-year-old bUilding won't cor-red the problems Therewould still be so manythmgs untouched that arelikely to cause problems Inthe future The school bUlld-mg as It Sits IS well behmdIts times So many repalrSneed to be done that It does-n't make sense to put morethan $10 millIOn mto thatschool It would only coverthe baSICrepairs and a fewImprovements, but would dovery little to Improve theoverall buildmg and ItSmajor structural problems"

Imtlally, the committeewas hopmg to presentoptIOns to the voters WIththree levels of mIllage ratesand subsequent Improve-ments to the schools ButKlen said state law wouldnot allow for tins kmd ofelectIOn

"We wanted to presentoptIOns to the voters but thelaw firm winch creates theballot language told us thatIS not an option," Klen said"You cannot give chOices,because what If all three

Auto larcenyTwo alT bags were stolen

from a blue 2001 Ford F-150on Monday, June 14,between 6 30 a m and 3 30p m The truck, parked m alot m the 19300 block ofVenuer, had damage to thepassenger Side door lock

A red 1982 BUIck Regalwas parked m a lot for twohours In the afternoon onMonday, June 14, whensomeone broke In The trunklock was punched, and thecar radiO was mlsslllg Theperpetrator gamed access tothe vehicle by pushmg downthe back seat

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Auto theft

By Jennie MillerStaffWnter

Perhaps the third timewIll prove to be the charmThe Harper Woods Board ofEducation reviewed thereport of the Faclht)AdVISOryComffilttee at Itsmeetmg on Tuesday, June15, and took Its first steptoward pursumg a bondIssue In the amount of $34 5mllhon

For the third time In threeyears, the dlstnct WIll beaskmg voters to approve thefundmg of major renova-tions to the school buildmgs.But thiS time, members ofthe committee inSiSt It'llhave a different endmg

This new bond Issue callsfor Just over $3 ffillhon mImprovements to Beaconand Tyrone elementaryschools and the constructIOnof a new high school. Thiswould result In a ffilllageIncrease of 3 83

While the FAC recogwzedthat III preVlOUSelectIOns,voters did not support thedemol1t1on and reconstruc-tion of all school bUlldmgs,members still see It neces-sary to do so at the highschool

"There are so manyophons, and we've debated

A sliver 1992 PlymouthAcclaun was stolen from adriveway sometlme betweenWednesday, June 15, at 9 30P m. and Thursday, June 16,at6am.

Possessionof a stolenmotor vehicle

Attemptedauto thefts

A Harper Woods reSIdentwas concerned on Fnday,June 18, at 740 a m whenhe noticed two teenagers III

the dnveway of hiS home In

the 19600 block ofWoodland

By Jennie Miller tratlve serVices, HarperStaff Wrrters Woods IS facmg a $300,000

School dlstncts III shortfall next year.MIchigan are Slllglng a With total revenues offamlhar song as they once $11 3 million and totalagain prepare budgets expenditures of $11 7 1Dl1-WIthout an mcrease m bon, the dlstnct was m en.state funding In Harper SISmode Knowmg that theWoods, admImstrators are least desirable option IS tohopmg tillS IS the last year cut programmg, the distnetof an ongomg budgetary has declded to dip IDto ItscnSlS fund eqUity,winch IS qUick-

"The budget we put ly depleting as the difficultThe teens sald they were cards and a passport was together thiS year IS reflec- years contmue

at the wrong house, but the stolen from a green 2002 tive that thls IS the thIrd "We still had to makeman was not convmced and Chevrolet S-10 on Thursday, year 1D a row that the state cuts," Danosky said,went mSlde HIS Wifereport- June 17, between 3 30 and IS not giVing us more explammg that severaled that she had heard ham- 440 pm 1D the 19100 block money," saId positions were combmed tomenng sounds a few nun- of Vermer There was dam- Supenntendent Dan allow for cuts ID staffingutes before Upon further age to the passenger Side Danosky after the dlstnct's The two elementary artmvestigatIon, the man ros- door lock board of education teacher posItions werecovered hiS WIfe's 2002 • approved the budget for merged Illto one travelmgChrysler Voyager had mmor TIres and nms were the 2004-05 school year pOSItion, as was the ele-damage to Its Igmhon, and a stolen from a Jeep between While state fundmg mentary phYSical educa-bnck was lymg on the front Monday, Jrme 14, at 430 remamed stagnant thiS tlon posItionseat of the passenger Side pm and Tuesday, June 15, year, retirement and health "We're trymg as much as

The man tned to follow at 7'45 am m the 20300 msurance costs are contm- poSSible not to cut class-the suspects southbormd on block of Beaconsfield Two umg to mcrease Accordmg room staff, but we ffilght

A 16-year old DetrOIt Beaconsfield to no avail One car Jacks were left behmd to Joan Deaton, the dls- have to do that which Willfemale was arrested on was on foot, and the other tnct's director of admtDlS- mcrease class stzes,".~~~J~l~~l~_~~a~b ~~i~~~~~~~5~~~~5~~-=~~===~~~~~~===9~~-:

e 19~ p. '~-"- ••• -:~_ E===~~ _. "I!!!'&£ 'n!!i' -''''''''':''' ----......" -..,. -, 'I' • ,,~ , b k • .'/ifF!'F- - ~~. - ~ -"'~ •• '" jJar pos 0 ora Harper oods pollce were I e

stolen motor vehicle flagged down on Wednesday sparkles was stolen from anPolIce were notified of a June 16 at 1 15 a m by ~ open garage m the 19500

SUSpiCIOUSvehicle by nelgh- reSident reportmg an block of Woodmont some-bors, who noticed the 2004 attempted auto theft III the time between Sunday, Juneblack Dodge Durango pull 19100 block of Woodcrest 13, and Tuesday, June IS, atup and remaln Idle outside a The Ignition of hiS 2002 6 25 pm The bike IS regis-home on Woodland Two Chrysler van was punched tered With the City ofoccupants later eXited the and Iymg on the floor of the Harper Woods.vehIcle and walked south- car Nothmg was mlssmgbormd on Crestland

When pohce approachedthe Durango, ('On officerobserved the IgnItIon lymgon the passenger Side floorboard and a butter kmfe Slt-tmg III the center consoleUpon further mvesbgat:Jon,police dIscovered the vehiclehad been reported stolen outof DetroIt The dnver, aJuve-mle, was arrested

22A Automotive June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

mounted bms, etc A col-league who 1& a safety engt-neel at Ford MotorCompany commented thatunsecured Items m openbIDSare hkely w fly aroundIf the vehIcle IS In a crash

Trymg to guess the pnceof a test vehIcle IS always agIeat contest Usually weare off by several thousanddollars, that IS, we senouslyunderestImate ItS stIcker.WIth the Nlssan Quest, wewel e wrong 10 the otherdIrectIOn Accordmg w theAutomotIve News 2004Market Data Book, a well-equIpped Quest SE WIthantIlock brakes and sunroofruns $33,530 You can getmto a base model Quest for$25,130

Entertamment (OVD) sys-tems can add up to $1,900,dependmg on how manyscreens you choose

The naVIgation system,WIth seven-lOch color dIS-play atop the IIlstrumentpanel, runs another $2,000.The second-row captam'schaIrs and fold-flat thIrdseatmg row added $750 wthe cost of the test vehIcle.

ment panel, the not knOWIngexactly or even approxI-mately where the front endof the mIni-van really was

It's k10d ofhke that In theQuest You aren't lost In

space, but agam that feelmgof openness takes over AndIn a utlhtanan vehicle hkethIS, that's hkely deSIrablePut those kIds, or thosefnends of any age, In theback seats, pop In theIr VIdeoof chOIce and off you all goFor a sense of true luxury forup to three Ifi the thIrd rowseat, fold the second seatsforward and stretch thoselegs dunng the mOVIe

As WIth other hght trucks,dnver's VISIbilItyISan IssueThe combmatlon of shoulderbelts on rear seat safetybelts, hIgh head restramtsand the vanous pIllars hold-109 the room In place com.bme m a small forest ofrearYJew obstructions

Let the dnver bewareThIs model also had what

seemed lIke an unnecessarynumber of storage bms anddrawers There was one ontop of the Instrument panelahead of the steenng wheelThere were mlm-blDS underthe Instrument panel door-

on the B-plllar w both openand close them IS preferableto glVmg their handles ayank

The power hft gate ISveryneat, opemng Wlth only asqueeze of the handle or bypunchmg the correct butwnon the key fob It ISawkwardw close

WIth a reasonably eco-nomlcal3 5-hter V-6 (around25 mIles per gallon hlgh-way), the Quest otTers asmooth and pleasant dnvePretty much what youwould expect The selhngpomts on a mIDI-van are lesshkely to be Its hIghway andaround-town performanceand more about Its utJhtan-an and comfort features

In tile latter, the Questexcels or even exceedsexpectatIons

One note about the dn-VlDg expenence We felt anhonest-to-goodness deja vubehmd the wheel

Anyone who drove thefirst Chevy Lumma APVback around 1990 thoughtthe expenence must be hkepJlotmg a space shlp Thehuge, steeply raked wmd-shIeld, the enonnous hon-zontal space atop the Instru-

NlssaD went all-out with the Quest in an effort to get away from the bozyappearance that characterius many competing products.

and front-seat passengermust concentrate on theroad

The dnver's SIde mIrror onthe vehIcle we were dnvmgautomatIcally tIlted downwhen the vehIcle was 10

reverse This model mcludeda backup warmng systemthat beeped to alert the dn-ver of obstacles Immedlatelybehind the num-van

The dnver's seat movedforward, closer to the steer-Ing wheel, when tile 19t1It1onwas turned on, and It movedback at the end of a tnp Onecould easIly get used to thtskInd of seTVlce!

A note about all thepower-assisted doorsNlssan spokesman FredStandIsh saId that whJlethey are standard on theupscale SE model and stan-dard/avaJlable on the SL,tile power funct:Jons can beshut off VIa a SWItch abovethe mstrument pod

He sald he turns off thepower and operates the reardoor or hft gate manuallybecause hts garage has a lowdoor

The power doors do con-tmue to operate on theIrown If they are actIvated bythe key fob Turnmg the sys-tem off VIa the button m thevan only affects them whenthey are manually openedand shut

We almost prefer openmgand clOSIng the shdmg Sidedoors by hand They moveeasIly If tIley are 111 thepower mode, usmg a button

have w grab a handle andpull that door down to shutIt, whIch takes some effortBut once It IS nearly closed,the power system takes overand completes the c10smgand latchmg of the door

On a recent afternoon,Tony WJ1hams, the verger atChnst Church Cranbrook In

Bloomfield HJlls and a long-tIme car nut, helped usreconfigure seats and playWltIl some of the Quest gad-getry We dIdn't get thatthtrd row to wsappear, butwe were Impressed WIth thethree fold-down VIdeoscreens, the WIreless head-sets, the temperature andaudIO controls for rear seatfolks and the many JUIceandcupholders

Tony pomted out the httlesun screens that can bepulled across sky hghts mthe back. The power slmroofopemng IS huge, extendmgover the legs of second rowpassengers Its notched con-trol allows tile dnver to openIt 10 preset stages, taIongdIstractIng guesswork out ofsunroof operatIon

The Quest has a mmd ofIts own It IS preset toaccommodate dnver andpassengers m ways mclud-mg power doors shdmg SIdedoors that open and closethemselves and an enter-tamment system that offersnot one but tlJree f1Jp-downscreens for vlewmg yourfavonte OVDs Sorry, thefirst of them IS behmd thefront row seats, so dnver

There is something for everyone in Nissan Quest'the .Nlssan ~uest IS com-

pletely redesIgned for 2004and bUIlt at Nlssan's new$143 bllhon manufactunngfaclhty In Canwn, MISS

True to NI~san's currentreputatIOn for out-of-the-boxstyhng, the Quest IS swoopyand futunshc, both on theoutsIde and In Intenor fea-tures hke the Instrumentpod m the center of the tra-dItIonal Instrument panel

It seems Nlssan IS takIngthe "m'm~ out of rmrn-vanThe new Quest IS bIggerthan the earher model andboasts one of the largestmtenors among front-dnvevehIcles m Its class It hasbraggtng nghts to theWIdest opemng SIde doors -33.8 Inches - In the mlm-van farntly

You'll sense that InSIdespaCIousness as soon as youenter. There's head room,elbow room and leg roomThe two captam-style sec-ond row seats can be tippedforward to allow those In thetlurd row w enter and exitgracefully The thIrd-rowseats will fold flat and thosem the second row do fold for-ward but not IOto the floor.

Fear not The Questmaxes out WIth 211 9 cubICfeet of cargo space, whtchought to be more thanenough room for all thosehousehold ImprovementItems that may be headedfor a long rest In your base-ment Or that attracbve cafetable and chaIrs we sawadvertIsed m a recent flIer,WIth some assemblyrequIred noted In tmy type

Nlssan says that thIrd rowof seats folds and rotatesmto a storage well 10 thefloor behInd It

The rear door opens Itselfwhen the handle ISsqueezed It does not havean obstacle alert, so don'tstand m front of It, or thedoor WIll gently push youaway as It opens from thebottom The owner does

x

THROUGH

--

June 24,2004Grosse Pointe News Schools 19A

mterhnked but freemgcham of love, IS somethmgZarenek IS proud of

"It ~nice: she saId

Phol.o by Carne CunninghamBetty Zaranek. a fifth-grade teacher at St. Paul catholic School. started a pD_

low maldDg project for her ltudents. MOlt of the pillows llmDed decorationsexpressing love (or parents.

Notonety from Zarenek's as part of the St Paul's auc-pillow-making exercise was tIOnso WIdespread that she The emotlOns expreqsedentered plllo\\ mstructlOn on the pllIo'" s creatlnl:( an

Zaranek helped stItch thecreatIons together and pro-VIded all the fabrIC fromJoAnn Fabncs The projectwas very much student-authored, however

"I hked that they got toplan, deSIgn and make pil-lows themselves," Zareneks81d

Zaranek addItIOnallymtroduced plllow-makmgto her daughter Amy's girlscout troop at MonteIthElementary Some 19 girlsmade 20 pIllows

For both sets of children,Zaranek hopes the projectWIll open up doors of cre-atIvIty It mIght spur chil-dren to pursue some futureartIstIc endeavor AndbeSIdes, It IS an excltmgway to explore emotionsand learmng away frommamstream mstructlOn

Parents were very appre-CIative of Zarenek's efforts,bemg glad that they wlllhave a memento from theIrchIldren's youth

"1 got a lot of mce notesfrom parents saYIng thIS ISa treasure, II keepsake,"Zarenek saId

She said that havmg herstudents respect theIr par-ents evokes WIthIn her thelove she has for her ownparents

"My parents aredeceased If they honortheIr parents. It'S a way Ican honor mme," she saId

A glonous array of pil-lows was made by the stu-dents Some told their momand dad they loved themStudents drew flowers a'1dpictures of their parents

One chIld made a pIllowm remembrance of a godmother who passed awayfrom cancer The pIllow,whICh the student gave toher uncle, the god mother'shusband, saId, "We wlllalways remember our famI-ly angel"

Another pillow expressedpraIse and sympathy forgood and bad haIr daysrespectively

The students made 135pillows altogether over acourse of two t<l three daysdunng class They used amushn front, decoratedWith crayoned messages ofgood feelmgs

S1.Pauls' pillow creation makes goodness growBy Carrie CunninghamStaff Wrrter

The kId!> sewed to showtheIr gratitude and affec-tIOn

Some 49 students of fifth-grade St Paul CatholicSchool teacher BettyZaranek made pIllows fortheIr parents for mother'sand father's day ZaranekguIded them ~hrough theproject as part of herInstructIon on languagearts and rehglOn

Zaranek helped studentspractIce words related todeSIgn and fashIon Theylearned the word serger,whIch means sewmg, andstudied the words fabncand IronIng board Shetalked about deSignerssuch as CalvIn Klem andRalph Lauren.

Perhaps more essentIalthan learnmg the elementsoffasluon and Its language,students learned theImportance of hononngtheir parents This pnncI-pie of love IS called for In

the 10 Commandments andIS a lesson Zaranek wantsto Impart to her students

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Maire and the March of DimesIn March, the students at Maire Elementary read books aa a fundraiser for

the March o( Dimes. The awards ceremony. announcing how much moneywas raised and how many books were read. was held on Wednesday. May 26.This year. the students read over 8.000 books and raised over $6.100 (orthe March of Dimes,

The top readers are top from left to right: Matthew Kennedy, PatrickTomHon, Carly Reno. Ted BerkowsJd, Katie Leigh Barbour and Avan Arora(not pictured).

The top earnen are below from the left: Mateja Kopcak, Zack Spanow,Jacob Malbouef, Noah BalamucJd. William TomHon and Kevin Dietz.

This Is the seventh consecutive year that Maire haa participated in theMarch o( Dimes Reading Champions Since 1988, Maire has raised almost$48.000 (or the organization.

The mission of the March of Dimes Is to improve the health of babies bypreventing birth defects and Infant mortality, Triplets Grace. Hannah andJacob Caton helped celebrate Maire's contribution to the March of Dimesby attending the assembly These triplets were boru prematurely on May 6,2001, and were saved thanks to the March of Dimes.

2004 corps members, StanderWI1l partICIpate m Teach forAmenca's mtellSlve five-weeksummer trammg mstltute mNew York CIty She Wllllearnthe overarchmg approach utl-hzed by successful teachersm low-mcome commUllltJes,teach ill a summer school pro-gram, work WIth a faculty ofexpenenced educators andpartICIpate m numerous pro-feSSIOnal development actlVl-bes Once In Baltimore,Stander wlll continue herprofesslOl}al developmentand have access to Tea<.h forAmenca's local trmnmg andsupport resources

Teach for Amenca IS thenatlonal corps of outstandIngcollege graduates who com-ffilt two years to tesch m low-mcome urban and rural com-rnumtles and become life-long advocates to expandopportunity for chIldrenCorps members go above andbeyond tradItIOnal expecta-tions to Impact the hves ofchlidren growmg up In low-Income commumtles BeyondtheIr two years, corps mem-bers take theIr inSIght andadded commItment toassume leadershIp roles frominSIde education and fromevery other sector - and"'ork toward the fundamen-tal change~ necessary to pro-Vlde more equal opportum-tl(U, for all children In ournatlOn

For more mformatlon onTeach for Amenca go towwwteachfonnaE'nCIl org

A Celebration ofHawaii

Kindergartners at Monteith Ele-mentary School celebrated aHawaiian outdoor day on Monday.June 7. Parents and famJUeswereinvited for a day of chalk drawing.face painting and creation ofHawallD decorations.

Left at the felitivities are par-ent Aline Riachi and her daughterLuciana.

Monteith community members(easted on pizza. Rice Krispietteats and drlnJr.s &om cocunutcontainers. Tropical decorationslike a palm tree graced thescenery.

responslblhty, strong cntlcaltlunkrng sInlls, the ablllty tomfluence and mobvate oth.ers, and strong orgarnzatlOn-a1 ablhty

"TIns IS an amllZ1ng oppor-tunIty for me," s81d Stander"I feel so fortunate to havereceIVed a wonderful educa-bon from Grosse PomteNorth and U-M I have trulybenefited from the hard workof several dedJcated teachers,as well as the uncondItionalsupport gIVen by my farmly 1reahze, however, that not allcluldren are presented Wlththese Cll'CUnlstances, It hasbecome my goal to changethat."

Before headmg toBaltimore With her fellow

Ph(lto rour1e"" of DIIIV1d ( It'viPland

Pointer joins Teach for America

North and South June.Jazz

On ThW'Sday,June 3, members of The GronePointe North and Grosse Pointe South Jazz Bandperformed the opening concert for the lummermusic series. KMusicon the Plaza.KThe event.which runs through August 5 and features differ-ent musical banda. la aponlOred by the GronePointe Village A8IociatiOD.

The bandl played many jau; cluslcs and fea-tured IIOmeIIOlosby atuclenta Angela Theta. JohnBuda and James Abud.

At the culmination of the night North andSouth musicianl played the IIOng.KTheSt. LoutlBluesK together. They are pictured above withinstructor David Cleveland conducting.

~I can't remember a year they've been 110 pol-Ilhed and ao deep with talent, K IllJd Cleveland.KBothhigh IJChoolsare just outltanding. ~

Cleveland Hid the event was one of the highpoints of the leason.

Kan Stander, a formerGrosse Pomte Woods reSIdentand 1999 graduate of GrossePomte North HIgh School,has JOined Teach forAmenca's 2004 corpsStander, who recently gradu-ated from the Umvel'Slty ofMlclugan Wlth a bachelor'sdegree m economICS, WIllteach III Baltrmore as part ofthe natIOnal movement toehmlOate educationalmeqwty

Stander Joms the 2004corps along Wlth nearly 1,750other recent college gradu-ates, chosen from 13,500Teach for Amenca apphcantsThose selected were reqUIredto demonstrate leadershIpablhtles a oenoe of pe!"'lonal

88 Pride of the Pointes June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

/

Umverslty last NovemberZeller ISa freshman commu-mcatlOns major She'" thedaughter of MI~haeJ and",1",...,::, ZC~!~1"

Kathryn Leigh Thomasof Grosse POinte Woodsgraduated from theUmverslty of Nebraska-Lmcoln WIth a Bachelor ofSCIence degree In educatIOn

Cars Creager of GrossePomte Woods earned aBachelor of Arts degree Inhistory from McGIllUmverslty In Montreal,Quebec She IS the daughterof Ellen Creager andChnstopher Mengel.

Restum, born May 17, 2004Maternal grandparents areDaVId and Manan KmgwIllof St Clair Shores, fonnerlyof Grosse Pomte FarmsPaternal grandparents areAl and JIll Restum ofHamson 'lbwnshlP, fonner-ly of Grosse Pomte Farms

Benjamin MartinPentecost

Charles S Pentecost IIIand SImona Pentecost ofGrosse POinte Farms are theparents of a son, BeIIJaminMartIn Pentecost, born April19,2004

Maternal grandparentsare Manno and GluhanaBlOrdl of Grosse PomteWoods

Paternal grandmother ISJudith Pentecost of GrossePOInte Park Great-grand-parents are MartIn andEdna McKee of ~ GrossePomte Woods

Lillie KayeHarwood

JulIe and Chns Harwoodof HIghland HeIghts, Ky,are the parents of a daugh-ter, Lilhe Kaye Harwood,born May 11, 2004

Maternal grandparentsare Wendy and Jack Kraussof Liberty 'IbwnshIP, OhIO,and Bill and AngIe Pauly ofClncmnatl

Paternal grandparentsare Jack and 'fudl Harwoodof Grosse Pomte Farms

Great-grandmother ISMary Maas Harwood ofGrosse Pomte Farms

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Babies

JennaKathleenMcLeod ofthp r,tv nf

Grosse P~1ntewas InductedIn theNatIonalSociety of

McLeod CollegIateScholars at

Central MichIganUmverslty She IS maJonngIn Special educatIOn

•Margaret Zelle.. of

Grosse Pomte Farms partiC-Ipated In the annual ChristCollege FreshmanProductIOn at ValparaiSo

Julianna DanielleTague

ElIzabeth and BnanTague of the CIty of GrossePomte are the parents of adaughter, Juhanna DanIelieTague, born March 31,2004Grandparents are Dr. JeanMIJal-Puleo and PeppmoPuleo of Grosse PomteWoods

Abigail EliseWalker

Paul and Beth Walker ofClarkston are the parents ofa daughter, AbIgaIl EhseWalker, born May 13,2004Maternal grandparents areRandall and Arbutus Hellerof Coldwater.

Paternal grandparentsare Walter and Joyce Walkerof Grosse Pomte Woods

Caroline McCallPeabody

Kathryn and RobertPeabody Jr of Grosse PomteFarms are the parents of adaughter, CarolIne McCallPeabody, born May 7, 2004

Maternal grandparentsare Karyn WeIr of the CIty ofGrosse Pomte, DebbIeFrench of RapId RJver andthe late John French III

Paternal grandparentsare Carole Peabody ofGrosse Pomte Woods andthe late Robert Peabody

Jack Simon RestumBrad and Jane Restum of

Grosse POinte Woods are theparents of a son, Jack SImon

•

(\f. ,JX-.lnO s

daughter of John andCathenne Leverenz of theCIty of Grosse POinte, wasInducted Into Mortar Board,a national honorary socletvlor students who havedemonstrated outstandingleadership, scholarship andservIce

Alexander Heinen ofGrosse POinte Park wasnamed to the AcademICHonor SocIety at LynnUmverslty

Maureen Ryan, daugh-ter of Elame and Jack Ryanof Grosse Pomte Park, ateacher of SpanIsh at StCathenne School, receIVed aFulbnght TeachersExchange ScholarshIp forstudy 1D Pachuca Hidalgo,MeXICO, last fall Sheexchanged teachmg JobsWIth Sylvia Hernandez, ateacher from MeXlco. Ryanearned her Bachelor of Artsdegree and M E degreefrom the Umverslty of NotreDame

e5akn o/7JeaulySpecial._

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tlalAmy Radgowski, daugh-

ter of Lawrence and LauraRadgowskl of the CIty ofGrosse Pomte, presented aP.l.vJ<-\..t L"L~~J L\rIOl.ec...ularSexing of Black-CappedChickadees' She graduatedIn May WIth a major In bIOl-ogy and rehgIous studIesShe was also elected toSigma Xl

EUzabeth Vogel, daugh-ter of WIlham Vogel of theCIty of Grosse Pomte, pre-sented a project tItled,uHardenberg and HemeTwo Views of NapoleomcInfluence on PrusslanSoc1ety' She also graduatedIII May WIth a mllJor In h18-tory

Two local students werehonored at AlbIOn College'sannual Honors ConvocationChristina Anderson,daughter of DennIS andNancy Anderson of the CItyof Grosse Pomte, was recog-mzed for academIC excel-lence Lisa Leverenz,

, ¥

Custom hand made "ArtlsticCupolas" designed as a crownmgtouch for your beautiful home Wealso carry a full line of CopperWeathervanes. Phone: 586-294.6983 or Order Online:www.zacksworkshoppe.com.

Look Great For Summer!Schools out and busy moms

deserve a break! Treat yourself to afaCIal, massage, or sunless tanHave you worked hard to lose thatWInter weight? Try our newParafango Body Wrap It helps totone, decrease cellulJte, and reducestretch marks Gift certIficatesavaIlable

www.termedayspa com,(586)776-6555,22121 Mack, SCS

College with a Bachelor ofArts degree In psychology

•Colin G. Utley of Grosse

Pomte Woods was named tothflo dp~n'~ hQt f0l" t~C' .~ l::.tcrquarter of the WembergCollege of Arts and Sciencesat Northwestern UniversIty

Several local students pre-sented ongInal research orcreative projects dunngAlbIon College's annualElkm R Isaac ResearchSymposIUm held In ApnlShawn Maurer, daughterof John Maurer of LakeOnon and Susan Maurer ofthe City of Grosse Pomte,presented a project titled"Electrochemical Tunmg ofInorganicSemiconductor/ConJugatedDoped Polymer Interfaces'Maurer, who graduated lastmonth, was also elected tothe college's chapter of PhiBets Kappa and Sigma Xl, anatIOnal honorary societyrecognlzmg students Withoutstanding research poten-

POINTE

Baun

Grosse Pomter DonaldBadaczewski graduatedfrom the University ofVirgInia with a Bachelor ofArts degree m economicsHe Will attend theUmverslty of Michigan LawSchool In the fall

Wellesley W. Baun ofGrosse Pomte Farms wasnamed to the NatIOnalSociety of Collegiate

Scholars, anorganizatIonthat recog-nIzes first-and second-year under-graduate stu-dents whoexcel acade-mIcally, atGeorgeWashIngtonUruverslty•

Anna Benson, daughterof Bruce and Lauren Bensonof the CIty of Grosse POinte,graduated from Hope

Priends of the G.P. LibraryThe Frienda of the Grosse Pointe LIbrary elected three Dew membcn 011 Kay 24 at Ita annual recep-

tion and meeting at the Groue Pointe War Memorial. New membcn are Kelly Boll. Howard BIll andElale Onychuk.In the bact row. from left. are Robert Bradley. WI1Uam 8alot. Kelly Boll and Howard Bill. In the front.

from left are Mary Beth Smith. president; Robert Hudson, vice praident; Kelly Fordan; Anna Dalby.secretary: and EWe ODyehuk. Not shown are Carol Gove. treuurer; John Ferracane; and Karen French.

LAMIA & LAMIASALON AND DAY SPA

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CENTEIlWelcome Home College Students.

Work out all summer until schoolresumes for $150 3134179666www.pointefitness com, off servIcednve between Moross & Allard

Breakfast SpeCIals, GreatBurgers Across from Pomte PlazaOpen Tues. - Sun, Closed Mon19218 Mack Ave, Grosse PomteFarms (313)882-4475

MACK7cAFE

x

-

Section B'1'1 •--Ii",-

-". ... III u ................~

GP Garden Center's annual tour is June 26-27Photos by Robert McKean

Summer is officially hereand so it's time for Lilly lovers to head to

our Lilly Boutique, something for all ..Ladie .., Girls, Toddler .., Infants and Men.Life, Lilly, and the pur~uit of happiness.

-HICKEY'SWALTON PIERCE

~IoIIIIIII;r 1.00

The Augustine garden. at the left. is the cared for and tended byTeme and Hal Augustine.

The Martin.Rahalm garden. below. is tended by Kelly Martin-Rabaim. She often visit8 other gardena and other gardeners forIdeas and advice.

The Boyle garden, below left, Is grauIese. Anne and FrancisBoyle planted pachysandra and annuals ..

Ttcket8 for the annual Groese Pointe Garden Center summergarden tour are $12 In advance. $15 on tour day.,

(313) 882-8970' 17140 KERCHEVAL' GROSSE POINTE 'IN THE VILLAGEHoURS MON THRU FRI 10.6, THURS TILL 8, SAT 10- 5 30, SUNDAY 12.4

from a ConnectlcJt relatIve,"If we don't hke the look of somethmg,

we change It," Thme SaId It was spokenhke a true gardener. TheIr roses are mtheIr thIrd locatIOn

ViSIt the Augustine garden and watch forthe blue-eyed grass, the Annabellehydrangea, the newly planted weepmg ser-pentme bIrch or the tn~olor beech, bothlovely now and bound to be beauties asthey mature You1l sense the pnde andsatlsfactlOn the AugustInes exude m canngfor their own garden

There's not a blade of grass to be foundIn the Boyle Garden In the CIty of GrossePOInte Anne and FranCIS Boyle, who alsokeep their own garden, have a smallretreat WIth cutouts where pachysandraand BllDualS flounsh

"I lIke to relax, put my feet up and reada book," saId Anne Boyle as she explamsthe favonte part of her garden

The Boyles have hved 10 the same loca-tion for 12 years and have done most oftheplantmg They also added the mcetlesfound m a more mature settmg A largemosaIc created by theIr son hangs on theback of the garage

"The large trees were here," FranCIS ,Boyle saId He also enJoys gardenmg Theyhave added trees such as a clImbing euony-mus and f10wenng plums whIch offershadE' and cool the yard from the noondaysun

Check out the Martm-Rahalm Garden InGrosse Pomte Woods for a look at a vanetyof perenmals and what you can do WIth a,mailer yard Owner Kelly Martm-Rahalmplans her garden for qeasonaJ color A plantcalled bear's breeches shows Its purpleflowers well Martm-Rahalm's favonteplants are the red-hot poker and the bnghtred hhes found on the garden's east SIde

When aqked how long she's been garden-mg, Martm-Rahalm qald she started slow-ly "I read lots of books, watching for theheIght and time of blooming penod for con-tlOual color,~ she s81d "That's wh) I alsoadd annualq •

Martm-RAhalm alqo addq that she VISitsother gardenq and qeeks Ideas from othergardenerq A mce collectIOn of garden art,aq well aq a vE'getable garden, found Itsway Into thlq lnVltmg, dehcate garden

The Zada Garden on Lakeshore mGroq,*, PomtR Shoreq lq known to manyloea 1q a q the hou qe WIth the qpectacu 1arChnlltmas dIsplay of hghts And heraldangelq The same crew that qets up thehght dtqplay alqo doeq the g'ardenmg

Standmg on thl' home'~ front porch andlookIng- out onto Lake 8t Clalr Vlsltorq seea framl' of roqes and New GUInea Impa-t1('nq R""e Iltandardq add to the look of theTOqegarden In the front yard

EnU-'r the gIngko gate And find fountamsqurroundmg the qunken rose garden In the

See GARDENS, page 2B

By Kathleen PeabodfSpecial Wnter

The defimtlOn of a gardener, saysWebster, IS a person who works In or tendsa garden for pleasure or profit Dunng theGrosse POInte Garden Center's 13th annu-al Summer Garden Tour, Vlsltors can seethe results of the work done by the garden-ers In 14 separate gardens On Saturdayand Sunday, June 26 and 27, from 10 a mto 4 pm., you can meet and share IdeasW1th those who work In theIr gardens forfun

"We're the crew We work It, fertihze It,tend It,' sBld Theresa SelvaggIO, owner ofone of the gardens featured on the tourShe saId her prunIng IS restorative "I havea very busy Job dunng the day and beIngIn the garden IS therapeutIc," she sBld

A good amount of SelvaggIO's tIme IStaken by the roses she tends each day 10

her front yard The round beds contammgStella d'Oro IIhes, boxwood, Sibenan InSand roses were deSIgned by SelvaggIO WItha rounded edge to offset the square hnes ofthe house found m Grosse POInte Fanns

In the back yard, two sections Are dlVld-ed by Iron gates A pool IS on one SIde, anda fonnal garden, perfect for enterta1Omg, ISon the other

A101lg one Side IS her favonte part of theyard - a wooden sW1ng, shady at any timeof day

Bnck 'Pa4hs separate the vanous gardensfrom the entertammg areas At the back ofthe yard a 75.year old fountain pIcked upby the owners dunng a recent antIqueJaunt, IS surrounded by an attractIvehyacmth bean pole W1th purple beans andsweet-poa-type flowers

The Augustine Garden In Grosse POintePark beautIfully shows the t"'lIl put In byIts tenders Terne and Hal Augustme ongl-nally had theIr garden dE'slgned by a land-scape archItect \loho argued WIth themabout what should be planted In theIr verywet )ard

"He dIdn't want us to add tall grasses,but we dId It anvwav~ Terne AugustineSAid When a larg-e numbE'r of theIr yewsdied, the AUg'llqtmE'q dId their ownresearcb on what would work In a wetenvironment What they ended up WIth ISa vanety of plAnts, treeq and sculptureswhich trE' plf'Asmg And entIce VISItors toqtay fOTa while

They also loqt a number of trees dunng- a"tornAdo" a few yearq ago

Now thp Auguqtmes qpend moqtevenmg8 and weekC'nd, workmg m theIrloveh rptrE'At And It showq

Ano!hpr of TE'rne q favont<> plAce, lqundC'f thE' umhrella or 10 thE' WE'en chair'JUqt lookIng- ovpr her f:wont<> dapplE'd WIl-low and thI' beauty thAt they can claim llII

their o"'n ""nrkHal enJoys the npw perenmal garden,

complete Wlt), turtle sculptures And rock,

A stitch in time saves staples, glue

Community June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

SOCIal calendar," saIdGarrett Myers, chmrman ofthe DYC's StrategIcPlanmng Comrmttee

Myers saId, "Our mem-bers are the most Importantpart of our club We cannotcontmue WIthout them, andwe have determmed that1,300 members 1li a healthyand attamable number forus to reach

Ultimately, we hope toreach 2,500 members In 10years The focus of ourgrowth IS on non-boaters,partIcularly families whoWIllfind the DYC attractIvebecause of the WIderange ofactIVItIes and the umqueSOCIaland busrness network-Ing opportumtIes "

InformatIOn may beobtamed by contactingmembership dIrectorRosemary 1bkatlIan at (313)824-1200, extensIOn 233, orbye-mall atmemberslup@dyc com

descnptors are dIsplayed ongame boxes to mcrease theirVISIbIlIty and ensure thatconsumers can't mISS theImportant mformatton theyconvey

Now, content descnptorsappear alongsIde the ratIngsymbol on the back of thegame box, IllustratIng howratIng symbols and contentdescnptors work together tohelp parents and other con-sumers

"The best advice for par-ents 18 to check both the rat-Ing symbol and the contentdescnptors every timethey're shopprng for comput-er and VIdeo games," saysPatncla Vance, preSIdent ofthe Entertamment SoftwareRatmgBoard

The ESRB has created anmteractlve Web Site atesrb org where paren4l c,ancheck the ratmgB of Bpeeui,Cgame tItles before they goshoppmg

the premIer yacht club mthe country Components ofthe long-range strategIcplan mclude mcreased mem-bershIp levels, mcreasedand enhanced actIVItIes formembers and refurbishmentof the DYC clubhouse andgrounds

The DYC StrategIcPlannmg CommIttee con-sulted WIth two otherDetroIt-based pnvate clubsthat went through SImIlarprocesses the DetrOItAthletIc Club and theDetrOIt Golf Club

"The StrategIc PlanmngCommIttee has met for morethan 3,000 hours over thelast three years reVIeWIngour strengths, weaknessesand opportumtles In orderfor the DYC to grow andthnve, we need to mcreaseour membershIp rolls,restore our beautIful club-house, Improve the overallmember expenence andenhance our already busy

audIences and may beappropnate for players 17and older

• Fmally, an AO (AdultsOnly) ratmg means thegame IS not appropnate forchIldren or teens and ismtended only for audIences18 and older

These ratmg categonesprOVIde qUIck InSight Intothe age-appropnateness ofmdlvldual games But totake full advantage of theratmg system, the ESRBrecommends that parentsturn the box over and exam-me the content descnptors- the short, standardIzedphrases pnnted (In the back

Content descnptors pro-VIde detaIled mformatlOnabout what's m the gameand fall mto several cate-gones meludmg educatIOnalcontent, VIOlence, sexualthemes, and bad language

The ESRB recentlychanged the way content

The DetrOIt Yacht Clublaunched an aggreSSIvemembership dnve as thesecond phase of Its long-range strategIc plan A goalof 1,300 members by May2005 has been set

DYC members recentlyheld a receptlon for prospec-tive members, where theyshowcased the 81-year-oldclubhouse and amenIties,along WIth more than 40commIttees and SOCIalgroups A specIal $100 inItI-atIOn fee for Actlve ~neral(social) memberships ISoffered, whIch ISa $900 sav-Ings

"The DetroIt Yacht Clubhas been a part of DetroIt'shIStory for over 135 yearsWe are proud to announcethe plans for our contInuedsuccess to our communIty,"saId DYC CommodoreRobert Hommel

After more than tbreeyears of plannmg, the DYCIS ready to move forward as

Detroit Yacht Club launchesaggressive membership drive

(NAPSn - Almost everycomputer and VIdeo gamesold today IS mdependentlyrated by the EntertammentSoftware Ratmg Board(ESRB)

Game ratmgs have twoparts ratmg symbols, whIchsuggest what age group thegame ISbest for and contentdescnptors, which tell con-sumers about content ele-ments that may be of mter-est or concern and helpexplam why a game receIveda partIcular ratIng

There are five ratIng sym-bols, whIch are always foundon the front of the game box'

• EC (Early ChIldhood)means the game may besuitable for chIldren ages 3and older

• E (Everyone) means thegame may be nght for kula 6and over

• T (Teen) ISfor 13 and up• M (Mature) means the

game ISmtended for mature

Check the rating on video games

my mgenUlty, untIl thepatches started curlmg upat the comers and fallmgoff I knew that Just assoon as my daughter woreher umform m public, theword would be out on thestreet that I was severelydomestlcally challenged,and It was truly a mIracleI'd made It as far along mthe world as I had

At the next BrownIemeetmg, I was stunned tofmd out most of the moth-ers apparently had thesame kInd of home eco-normcs trammg as I dIdOne mother had stapledthe patches to her daugh-ter's sash whIle anotherhad used a set of dIaperpms

My mend Lrnda, whomI've always looked upon asa perfect mother, hadtraced her daughter'spatches onto the sashwith washable laundrypens

Suddenly, I knew every-thIng would be OK I dId-n't even mmd when mydaughter brought homefive new "Try-Its" that day.I Just dId what I still doAfter countmg to 10, Ihappily accept the seWIngchallenge and then go mtothe garage to find the ducttape

Debbie FarlrU!r IS ahunwrLSt and a motherholding down the fort mCaltfornw, and the authorof "Don't Put LIpstICk onthe Cat" She can bereached by Wrltlng family-da.ze@oasl.Snewsfeatures.com

Familv DazeSy Debbre farmer

because of my battle WIththe t1rowme patch 1 wasdetermmed to sew on mydaughter's badge, and so ISpIt on my fingertIps,closed one eye and thread-ed the needle I concen-trated and tned toremember how to make astItch Any stitch Afterseveral tnes I realizedthat I wasn't dealing WIthJust ordmary embroIderedfabnc It was obVIouslyspecIal matenal madefrom bulletproof vests

And the name "try-It"dIdn't stand for encour-agement at all It wasmore of a dare aImed atthe mothers, as m "youWIllnever be able to sewthIS onto your daughter'sBrownIe sash no matterwhat you do Go ahead,sucker, try-It"

About an hour later myeyes were watenng, andall of my Important fin-gers were wrapped inBand-AIds, but I hadfinally attached the patchsecurely onto the sashThe embroIdered tnanglewas a masterpIece proVlllgbeyond all doubts that Iwas an Involved, carmgmother. I proudly offeredmy labor of love to mydaughter

"Mom," she smd. "It'supSIde down "

At first I was Just sur-pnsed she could make outthe deSIgn through all thestItches But, when themeanmg of her wordsfinally sank m, I dId whatany mtelhgent, enlIght-ened mother would do Idemed It

When she receIvedthree more "Try-Its~ at hernext meetIng, I clenchedmy teeth mto a srmle andtned to look excited ThenI opened a bottle of glueand slathered It onto thesash

"What are you domg,Mommy?" my daughterasked

~SeW1ngon your patch-es,~I lllUd.

I was Impressed WIth

Whenever anybody whot\...U.UWbJU~ d~K~ nl~ w ::.ew,I first coun t slov.ly to 10and thmk back to a day mthe late 1990s, when mydaughter reeelved herfirst Browme badge, calleda "Try-It ~ I dId what anymodern woman would doI congratulated her andthen flipped It over to fmdthe adhesIve stnp so Icould attach It onto herumform sash

"Mommy, what are youdomg?" my daughter saId"Youhave to sew It on "

Sew It? At first Ithought she was kIddmgReal panICset m when IrealIzed she wasn't

Let me Just say that Iam the type of personwhose seWIng kIt contamsa bunch of dull pms, somedental floss and a staplerI acqUIred my only domes-tIC trammg m the homeeconomIcs class that I wasforced to take m hIghschool - because the artclasses were full

I spent the entIresemester trymg to threadthe seWIng machme, andthe one time I managed toturn It on, It trapped mysleeves and stItched aseam up my nght armbefore I could pull thecord out of the wall WIthmy foot

I had a feehng I waswastmg everybody's tIme,especIally the teacher'sAccordmg to her, I hadabsolutely no eye fordetaIl, my stItches weretoo bIg, and my fine motorskIlls were eqUIvalent tothat of an mebnated mon-key

And that comment, sheImplIed to my mother, wassugar-coating It

Flash forward to today,and I stIll haven't figuredout how to make thosetmy, even stItches In fact,the last tIme I saw oursewmg machrne It washoldmg up the back end ofmy husband's car. whlle he,cq~ the tmt ~'n oj

If anythmg, that's

28

fy people trmned as facIlIta-tors to lead process Improve-ments

"SIXSIgma WIllbe the waywe work at St John Health,not an add-on to eXlstmgwork," Joseph salei. "Theprocess wIll allow us toestabhsh a conSistent, dIsci-plIned approach to proeessImprovement across ourhealth system whIch W111mcrease speed and confi-dence m declslon-makmgand prOVIde the hIghestquahty patient care expen-ence for our customers "

old Wlth theIr lifeguard cer-tIficates who would like tobe lifeguard trammgmstructors

The cost IS $50, whIchmcludes the book

Classes meet Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays andFndays, June 28 to July 15The hfeguard trammgcourse runs from 6 to 9 P mand the hfeguard trammgmstructor course runs from6to930pm

RegistratIOn WIllbe takenat the Wmdmlll Pomte Parkpool and recreatlOn offices

Garden Center ISa nonprof-It orgamzatIon that pro-motes educatton, beautIfica-tIOn, hortIculture and con-qervatlOn In our commumtyProceedq from the GardenTour help fund grants madeto qchoolAand other com-mumty orgamzatlOns

Kalh!pen Peubod) IS uma,ter r;ardpner who lllJPs(and /?ardenqj In GrosqePUlnip Woodq Reach heronilnP at kmaqianka.peubodv@sbcgiobal net

problem where there IS thegreatest opportUnIty forImprovement, TuCCIsaId Tothat end, St John Health ISlaunchmg four projects atPrOVIdence HospItal andMedIcal Center and St JohnHospItal and MedIcalCenter to reduce averagewmt times and to decreasevanatlOn In WBlt times forthe emergency departments,operatmg room and pattentdIscharge

Dunng the next fiscalyear, the remammg St JohnHealth HospItals WIllldentl-

G.P.Park to hold classesfor training lifeguards

LIfeguard trammg andhfeguard trammg mstructorcourses WIllbe offered at theWmdmIII Pomte Park poolbegInmng Monday, June 28

The lifeguard tralnmgcourse WIllprepare studentsto hfeguard and become cer.tIfied III hfeguard trammg,CPR-PR, AED and first aIdStudents must be at least 15years old and be able to passthe prereqUl<;tte sWlmmmgskIlls test The cost 1s $135,whICh meludeq the book

The hfeguard trammgmqtructor cour<;e]qmtendedfor those at lea<;t 17 years

on tour dayq CAli theCenter at 131::!) 881-4594 formore mfonnatlOn or tIckets

Find the Garden Center'sGard!'n Shoppe at theSl'lvRg'l{1oGarden and atthe Chlldren'q Home ofDetroIt 900 rook m Gro<;<;ePomte Wood<;

A Mlchlg'an StatelJmver<;\ty MR<;u-rGardenl'r informatIOn boothWill he located at theAUgIlstml' Garden

The Groq<;ePOinte

Dr James TuCCI, chIefmedical officer for St JohnHealth and a key member ofthe SIX SIgma project teamsays SIX SIgma, whIch hasbeen used WIthgreat successmother industnes, IS basedon a SCIentIfic process ofdecISIOn-makIng that IS dn-ven by data, not by guessesor anecdotes

"The SIX SIgma processImprovement relies on hear-mg the VOiceof the customerto first understand the cus-tomer IS cntIcal to qualIty(CTQ) expectatIOns ThIS ISbemg done through cus-tomer telephone and wnttensurveys, mterVIews andobservatIOn," he smd

"For example, we knowthat on average, hospItalsacross the country take upto mne hours for a pattent tobe seen from the tnage areawhere they are evaluated toadmISSIOn to the hospItal,"TuCCIsBld "Acntlcal part ofSIXSIgma IS to ask our cus-tomers theIr expectatIOnsfor a partIcular process Ifthe customer says that thetIme should take no morethan SIXhours, our goal andprocess for achIeVIng suc-cess WIllbe SIXhours ~

SIX SIgma methodologyteaches that the most effec-tive way to Improve complexprocesses IS to accuratelyfocus on one aspect of the

GardensFrom page 18

back yard along WIth Kou<;adogwood, catalpa and anarray of shade-lOVIngplants Included are ho<;ta,bleedmg heart, ostnch fernand cranesbl1l geramumStatuary ISmterspersedthroughout the sereneplantmgs

'l1cket.qfor the annualGarden Tour are avallahlefor $12 at local Oonsts andthe GroqSCPOinte WarMemonal 'l1ckets are $15

Ladles' summershoes, handbags

& accessonesl

dIctates qUalIty, seDlor man-agement IS mtlmatelymvolved In the quality ofcare and Its Improvement

SIX SIgma permeateseverythIng that IS done,from one-on-one dISCUSSIonsWIth employees to bUIldmgnew faclhtles

~Our VISIon IS to be thepreferred health careprOVIder In southeastMichIgan by consIstentlyproVIdIng the hIghest qualI-ty patlent care expenence In

all that we do," saId ElliotJoseph, preSIdent and CEOof St John Health "We aremvestmg SIgnificant finan-C1aland human resources mSIX SIgma to achIeve ourVlSlon"

tIonary process Coached byexperts from GeneralElectnc (GE) whose CEOJack Welch champIOned thephIlosophy dunng hIStenure as head of the compa-ny, St John Health leadersand staff are embracmg theprocess and tools to achIevesustamable and measurablechange In 1mprovmg patIentcare and performance

Some of the key commIt-ments St John Health hasmade m adoptmg SIXSIgmamelude pUrsUIt of perfec-tIon m patient care delIvery,measunng everythmg thatIS done, tymg together cost,quahty and serv:tce - com-mlttmg to all of these, everytIme, the customer (patient)

Somerset Collection - South248-637 -3060

Lower Level Near Cartier

SALE STARTS JUNE 26th!

• Van Eli• Saslo Meucci

• Aangonl

51. John Health launches Six Sigma, a new management philosophySt John Health (SJH) IS

takmg steps to come close tonear perfectIOn WIth thelaunch of SIXSIgma, a man-agement philosophy andprocess that employs rapId,eVIdence-based deCISion-makmg that pursues99 99966 percent effectIve-ness The central Ideabehmd SIX SIgma IS that Ifyou can measure how manydefects you have In aprocess, you can systematI-cally figure out how to ellm-mate them and get as closeto zero defects as poSSIble

St John Health IS thefirst health system In thestate and one of only a fewhealth systems III the coun-try to embark on the revolu-

><

--

78

ll!IbrTeleVISIon

for theWhole

Community

Fea.tured Guests

Due to equipment repairour alring schedulehas changed

New Schedule •••

The S,o.c, ShowMegan Gunndl, MT-BC, MUSIC Therapy

Who's in the KJtehen~Justm SchneIder &. Glen RJce - Scared Scallops

Jhqp IIdo at "'"We MrmmaIMark RolndisJ &. Alt=nder ZonJlC- Summer MUSIC FcsnvaI

Out of the Ord.tnaxyJessIca BuchhelSter Rclallonsh,p Therapy

Econonuc Club of DetroitThe Honorable Dalton McCumry PremIer ofOnlano

The lobo Prost ShowDr Rf'Y Allen D Timm &.Rev Percr C Sm Lth

Semor Men's ClubRobe" Glgholtl, Chairman Rtder Cup

lmilk.&lMary Ewald. Neo - Pop ArtISt

The LqallnsllkrStephcn T Plom DIrector of PubliC '>afetVG P Shores

June 28 to July 5

GREAT! ESCAPE.D SOOYer an ISland getaway Wl1II peace and qUIel No traffIC jaIlS No aOWl!s Just nalUte preserves ",:11rn WlldJlfeand rare planl SjleCteS PTlsllne beacIJes Mmg lra,1s and IWung along m,les 01 shorehne Oualnt Inns and B&B $

neYer far lrom a season of furl-filled evetlls Make your QreaI es<;ape 10 PeJee aboard the Jilmaan or PeJee IsJandeIDIU, lab ~ from Luml"""" .. ~IIt, 00Iari0 .. SInIfuItJ. 0IlI.

o NTAR 10 F"ERR I ES. CO MDE.TINATlDN8 • SCHiEDULI:8 • RE8E"IIlIV ...TIDNII O:Q::::-"':t---

'J!)~."--'1.80D.661.2220 ~ w __

~ The SO C. Show~ Vnahl}' PI.... (Aerob,cs)2.Jll...am POUlt.. of Homcul~1OJ!ll.am Who'. ID me Kttcbm?lQ.Ji.am n.w lDdo>.1hc \lW M:momI.1.l.J!lI..Jm MUSIcal Scory lime Jamboree

l2.OO..lmJ EconoDllc Club of Detro.tl.llQ..pm Serno. Men. ClubL3ll..Iun InsIde An2.QQ.pm The UgalllUldcrU2.llm The John Prost Show~ n.w..m.1hc w... M:momI~ MWJcaI Scory lime Jamboreei.l!lLIllII Virallry Plu. (SccpiKJck BoxllIg)~ Young View POIRI ...2..OlWun POSltrvcly Poo,lrvc2.Jl4uo SenIor Men'. Club~ The Ugallo"der6.J.O..Jzm Who's onthe K"chen'l.OO.t!m Viral.ry Plus (1ooe Exen: .. e)L..1Q..pm ~ 1IIm.1hc w... Memanol8J!2.pm POSIllVC!) Po.",vc~TheSOC Show~ VitaliI}' Plus (Aerob,a)~ POlRtcs of HO"lculturelllJl!llnn %0'. '" the K1tchen'lQJO..pm n.w lDdo>.1hc w... MrmnrII1..LOO..Iun MuSIcal Story lime Jamboree

l.2JllI..am EconomIC Club of Dcuott1Jlll...am Sen,or Mm'. Club~ln"deA".t@..Jm The LegailDSlderz.Jl!...am Th. John proll Show1.ll!l..im n.w 10do>.1he w... MemanolJ.JJlim M u.tal Story 1ime JamboreeiJlQ..am Viuhry Plu. (Srcp/K1clr &.,ng)~ Young View Po.n.cs5-OO.am POOllrvcly PooItIVC5..W..iIII Scmor Men' Club6.OO..am The l-<gaIlDllderli.1O.am Who, In ,h. K1tchen'7~ V'lalll}' plu, ITone Ex...CIS.)~ n.w lDdo>.1hc w... ManonoIa.2!lim PooIllVCIy p....tlve

Combme all mgred1ents10 a mixmg bowl ThIssauce can be made sevetaldays before servmg. Storecovered In the refngeratoruntll ready to serve

114cup chopped redbell pepper (or roastedpepper)

1/4cup choppedcilantro

1 tablespoon mincedgarlic

1 tablespoon freshHmejuice

1 tablespoon brownsugar

1teaspoon dry mUB-tard

Sweet ChiliDipping sauce

814 cup water1/2 cup rice vineear112cup brown sugarS tablespoons low-

lIOdium 80Y sauce3 tablespoons minced

garlicIf4 teaspoon crushed

red pepper flakesCombine mgred1ents in

a small saucepan and SlID-mer over medium heatuntil reduced by one half,about 20 minutes. Serveat room temperamre

You11 find pankocrumbs at the SproutHouse m Grosse PomtePark Look for chIll garhcsauce and nce vmegar Inthe Asian Blsle at the gr0-cery store

These flavorful chicken"lolhpop" wIDgs WIll be ahit at your next backyardget-together They certam-ly were at mme

~

32nd Annual ~

St.Clair ~fine Arts Fair weeken

Saturday, June 26" • 10AM • 7PMSunday, June 27~ • 10AM -5PM

Free P8rIorIg &Actnisslon

Over 120Ju1ed ArtIsts atAiYervIew Plaza& Along the StClaIr River (M-29)EldI257 East off 1-1'4

Coocert Saturday Evenlngat 730PM

ea. (810) 329-9576/rx In Palmer Part<men rn1oonlIIIon , __ ~,..,....~ -~....-

A LA ANNI£By Annie RouJeau-&heriff

two bakmg sheets Withnonstlck spray and setasIde

In a medlwn bowl, com-bme the panko crumbsWIth the sesame seeds,butter, salt, sesame oiland cayenne Set aside

In a small bowl, wmsktogether the eggs WIth themayonnBlse and the cluhgarhc sauce DIp eachdrumette mto the eggmIxture and then dredgeIII the crumb lIllxture andplace on the prepared bak-109 sheet

Bake the v\'lngs for 40mmutes at 425 degrees,tummg them after 20ffilnutes (I also rotatedthe bakmg sheets after 20minutes.) The drumettesshould be golden and CTlSpall the way around

There's more Don't beoverwhelmed Choose oneor both ofthe easy dtppmgsauces to complementyour dehClous Wings

Asian RemouladeSauce

112 cup mayonnaise114cup chopped scal-

lioDS

'Wing it' at your nextbackyard barbecue

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

Chicken wmgB havebecome very popular 10

the appetizer world HotwmgB, barbecued wmgs,and breaded wmg-dmgsare Just a few The wmgcraze really started WIththe Buffalo wmg (namedfor the CIty where It wascreated), firnshed 10 hotBauce and traditionallyserved With celery heartsand blue cheese dressmgfor dlppmg

This week's rBClpe offersyet another wa.Y~£:

~ and eruoy. \WIngs Ullmg only thedrumette portion of thewmg (the part attached tothe blTd.) I found tillsAillan-insplTed rBClpe InCuisine at Home maga-ZlDe It remmded me ofthe wmgB I enJoy at afavonte Thai restaurant.The lolliPOP look of thesetasty wmgs comes frompushing the meat of thedrumette up and awayfrom the bone

It's shghtly tlffie con-SUIJUIlg, but well worththe effort

Chinese ChickenLollipops

3 lba. chickendrumettes (Perdue)

2 cups panko crumbs(Japane8e breadcrumbs)

2 tablespoons _eseeds

2 tablespoons UDsalt-eel butter

1 teaspoon kosher orsea salt

1/4 cup toasted(preferably)_e oil

1/4 teaspoon cayennepepper

2 eggs2 tablespooDS may-

onnaise1 tablespoon chili

garlic sauce

Hold each Wing (oneat a bme) by the boneWIth one hand, andusmg kitchen shears,WIth the other hand cutthe tendons around thetop of the dromette Usea panng kmfe to pushthe meat down to thebase of the dromette Itshould look hke a 101-hpop

Preheat oven to 425degrees WIth oven rackspositioned In the lowerthird of the oven Coat

EntertainmentStratford's 'Guys In' Dolls' is Runyonesque fun

A IVi.t.u..tU,ugpu~ceor engagement for 14 years Ject the lneVItable attrae- to Bmne Sarah, promising a group ofurban folklore IS takIng the In the doll role, Sheila hon of extreme OPPOSites The crew of crapshootlng sinners at her next prayerStratford stage by storm McCarthy captures the that IS the baSIS for much chents waiting for Nathan meetmgthiS summer For the sec- style of the brash mght club entertamment as their rela- DetrOit to reveal the next Those are the stakes forond time In Its 52 years, the entertamer and gambler's honshlp passes through locatIOn for the game IS a hiS next throw of the dice,Festlvalls presenting girl WIth a convmcmg and repeated cnses before love great Runyonesque rogues' which IS preceded by aFrank Loesser's uruquely amusmg facslffille of a conquers all Dale makes gallery Bruce Dow as high-energy rendition of oneAmencan mUSIcal, "Guys Brooklyn accent and lots of Sarah gnmly self-con- NIcely-Nicely Johnson IS a of the show's best-and Dolls - body Enghsh Her vam trolled Wentworth makes perfect cancature of a gam- rememered songs, "Luck Be

It peoples the arena stage efforts to bnng Nathan Masterson confidently sure bier who never forgot the a Lady Tomght-WIth Damon Runyon's DetroIt to ilie altar amount of mmself until he reahzes manners ms moilier taught That IS not the only one,unforgettable collectIOn of to one ofilie central themes he IS In love rom, while Nigel Hamer IS however Memones comegamblers, theIr glrlfnends of the plot In her famous scene In a garrulous Harry the back qUIckly WIth, "I Loveand Salvation Army lIllS- Smce her plans Include Cuba, Dale makes Sarah's Horse You, a Bushel and a Peck:Slonanes as iliey follow gettmg h1m to gIve up gam- discovery of the other Side Thwenng above them all "Take Back Your Mink. andtheir respective callmgs m bhng, they also gIve nse to of hfe an enchanting fanta. In brute forcefulness of per- "Sue Me," for examplethe bnght hghts and shad- explodes on stage With a a great question that mgh- sy She conveys a WIde-eyed sonahty, as well as seven- Another big wmner comesowy comers of New York's full array of characters hghts the relatlonsrop sense of wonder over the foot stat1lre, IS Grant at the prayer meetingBroadway from the New York streets "Why IS It that as soon as exotic floor show at a Lmneberg as Big Jule where the gamblers, havmg

On the one hand, It IS a who people Runyon's world you find a guy you bke, you Havana club and Bcmeves a On the oilier Side, lost thelT bet to Masterson'sghttenng remmder ofilie The VItality ofthelT chore- want to take h1m m for convmcmg portrayal of the Douglas Chamberlam is dice, all show up When It ISgreatest era of musical com- ography whets ilie appetite alterations?- nBlve ffilsslOnary expenenc- Army member ArV1de Nicely-Nicely's turn to "tes-edy WIth song, dance, mgh for the story that 1Sabout to Bnngmg on the second mg for the first time the Abernathy, Sarah's grandfa- tIfy" to ms own reform,humor and love mterest unfold A quartet of love mterest are Cyntma effects of rum m what she ther and helpful adVIser Bruce Dow steals the showwoven shckly Into an Stratford stars leads the Dale as Sarah Brown, and thinks IS an exceptIOnally For both Sarah and the WIth a bam-burmng rendl-evenmg of entertamment parade, with comparably the suave, self-assured tasty milk shake audience, he IS a hnk to tlon of "Sit down, You'rethat leaves you WIthout a outstanding performers 10 Scott Wentworth as master Ail the dnnk relaxes her good sense and reahty Hockin' the Boat. ~worry 10 the world On the supporlmg roles gambler and confinned mhlbltlOns, her Jealousy 18 In a show With tmmense- At that pomt, It'S alloverother hand, It captures the Geordie Johnson IS the bachelor Sky Masterson obVIOUSwhen Sky ly clever sets that allow but the re8olutlOn of thehfestyle of our native crap- notonous Nathan DetroIt, Dale brings to the sweet Masterson IS drawn onto seamless scene changes, two crap-game-erossed Joveshooter cult1lre of the mid- who runs "the only estab- personahty we have seen 10 the floor by an exotic one of the swiftest and most stones 'Ib descnbe that20th century 10 the piquant hshed, pennanent, floating other roles, a grIt and dancer. The resulting com- lffipreSSlve IS the move wh1mslcal endmg would becaricatures drawn by crap game 10 New York - determmatIon SUitable for petItion between the women down a manhole to the too much It 18 enough toRunyon m ms stones of the HIs rugged good looks do her character's Identity. She IS one of the hugely funny game's new location under know that "Guys and Dolls"era double duty as he conmves IS a Sergeant m the bIts and outstand1Og dance the streets of New York. will be presented at the

And thiS production to arrange new locatIons for Salvahon Army, seekmg to numbers 10 the show Down there, an absolutely Festival Theatre, probablymakes It all come true the game to avoid the vice save souls among the Meanwhile, Wentworth spectacular dance sequence to sellout houses, through

The opening sets the tone squad mspector, and cajoles Broadway smners mamtams a gentlemanly leads to a PIVOtal scene of Sunday, Nav 7 Call (800)m a dance sequence that ms doll, M1ssAdel8lde, Into She and Wentworth pro- aplomb and control of the the show Acrobatic dancing 567-1600.

extending therr so-called SItuatIon iliat perfectly brothers Jason and JuliusswtB Masterson's growmg Sermoma stand out m therespect and affection for large company With breath-Sergeant Sarah He IS, 10 takmg performancesfact, the perfect gentleman In the scene that follows,gambler. Lmneberg renders a gnm

There IS httle tlffie to Sit demonstratlon of BIg Jule'sback and savor the fun, heavy-handed gambhnghowever The pace of the style followed by the moreshow sweeps you from one genteel persuasive power ofmemorable scene to the Sky Masterson. HIS goal isnext WIthout pause and pro- not cash WlIlIUDgll, however.VIdes loads of moments for He needs to make good onother cast member talents his marker to Sergeant

6B ChurcheslHealth June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

886.4301

allow patients a long an4achve life

Many lupus patients mus1protect themselves from pro-longed exposure to sunlight,smce It can worsen symp-toms

Anti-inflammatory drugssuch as Indomethacm areprescnbed for nnld mvolve-ment For others, hydroxy.chloroqUine or predmsonecan often control symptoms

Readers who would hkemore mfonnahon on lupus(and rheumatoid arthntls)can order the pwnpblet onthose dlnesses by wntlng.Dr Donohue - No 301W,Box 536475, Orlando, FL32853.6475 Enclose a chC(:kor money order for $4.50Wlth the recipIent's pnntedname and address Allowfour weeks for dehvery

Q I have heartburn oraCid reflux, whatever youwant to call It. Doctors wan,me to take PrevaCid or some-thIng smular to it I sunplycan't take it I must be aller-giCto It What IS left for me?

-EL.

A Prevacld IS one of theso-called proton pumpmhlbltors These drugs stopthe productIon of stomachaCId Other drugs of wffer-ent families are avwlable.Doctors treated aCid refluxsuccessfully before thlladvent of proton pumllmblbitors

Clmetldme, ramtldmsand O1zatlwne slow aCidpro-ductIon and are not relatedto the PrevaCld drug farmly.You IOIgbt try one of those:Or a program of antaCidstaken one and three hoursafter meals and agwn albedtime can work. It Wll.llstandard treatment for eons.

Readers may wnte Dr.Donohue or request an orderform of available healthnewsletters at POBox536475, Orlando FL 32853-6475

- :-F'"Arst English Ev. Lutheran Church

Vernier Rd at Wedge\\ood DrGrosse Po,"t. Woods

8&4-50409 00 a m TradlllOnal ServIce

10 30 a.m Contemporary SeNlee7 00 P m 1lrJrnday E"'""'Il1'radlbooal

9 30 a m Sunday SchoolSummer Sc !ledule begins May 30th

Dr Walter A Schnudl PastorRev Barton L Beebe, ASSOCiatePastor

Robel1 FOSler MUSKCoon:hnalor

Tr;pdlltmal "'ngllcan Wontl1pIndel'M'd<n' ~,.C<11142

"llNDAY

ltistorlc fRariners' CCqurdTAHa.. <;;;f Of ~ ....yt..Rf()R,t"t L'Pf.OPt.E

~8;"~Jf'St. hili Iv. Lutheran Church

~Dnday 375 uu::r. lit Chatfonte8 00 a m Hal y F",hanSl 88 .<1MJ7O

10 15a m ChUJ1:hSchool WORSHIP AT 10 A M1030 a m Choral EuchJl11<l 375 Lothrop Grosse Pomte Farms

(Nur=y "",I.hl, I Nurse<yAVI_II .. 11ft F.-otd<"""", ....U!!!5t 11ft _ COk, A-. ....

Grosse Pointe "We Live Our Faith"WOODSPRESBYTERIAN

Church19950 Mack (between Moross & Vernier)

'I: '0 a m H( I) ( mm mum10 I ~ " m Adlll Alhk O:;ludyII 00 a m Hot) (ommumnn Wilt!

lhe (1'l\lrlt! <. Proft''lI'l;IO'fll'll' ChOirTHl R"OAY " '<Or)

12 10 P In Un!", ( ()mmUnion 'it-pI JmW' '- t!urch <; mday ~h<'oI

On n.rr Mar ... IIM Tun,",l. ""'" ~u~ Parkin«ln Font n.r8p'",llh f'ntrAnno In thf. median .'rlp ctf It'''t'''''""'' It' Woochl'nd

rttr tit Rf'\- Rkh,u.d W InRalh RN1nrThe Rn Rkhard W In.all .. Jr A~I""Ulnl AP<'1CN"'

T~ Rev flrfoacon le'Wr' Rob)'. Jr Honour,.Kennt'th J ""wf'flm.n~ Orllankt .nd ( t.ot ..ma.'llrer

(.H 3).259.2206 m.rl.......,hul't"hord.lmll ora

Grosse PointeUnitarian ChurchThe Good Samantan

IfrJOam \\\:nlIp& Siniay Sd100I

Q I was recently dIag-nosed With lupus My med-Ical dIctIOnary doesn't giveme answers to my questIonsCould you address thiS ill-ness? My jOlllts are alwayspamful

mms and mInerals are manytimes greater than their rec-ommended dally allowancesPeople should not begm thiStherapy on their own Theymust get an approval fromtheir doctors Copper IS III

the mIx because hIgh dosesof zmc mterfere With copperabsorptIon, and that cangive nse to an anemia

The facts on maculardegeneratIOn are outhned Inthe pamphlet WIth thatname Readers can obtalll acopy by wntmg to DrDonohue - No 701W, Box536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 Enclose a check ormoney order for $4.50 Withthe reCipIent's pnnted nameand address Allow fourweeks for delIvery

-SMA. Although the cause of

lupus has not been identI-fied, eVldence pomts to theImmune system coupledWlth hormones and genes asbemg mtegral to Its onset,whIch IS usually betweenthe ages of 16 and 55

Lupus erythematosus, ItsoffiCial name, IS remotelyrelated to rheumatoidarthntIs Both target jomtsLupus, however, affectsmany other organs skin,lungs, heart, ludneys, redand white blood cells, thebram and nerves

SIgnS and symptoms cor-respond to whIch organs aremvolved Frequently a redrash appears on the cheeks,and It crosses the bndge ofthe nose to connect thecheek rashes It looks some-thmg hke the sllhouette of abutterfly Hwr can tbm, andbald patches can appear onthe scalp The ludneysmight fad Red blood cellnumbers drop, and that pro-duces anenna. Wlute bloodcells also take a wp thatleaves the person vulnerableto mfectlOns. Fever andfatigue engulf patlents Ofcourse, jomts are pamfuland often swollen

Strange antibodIes, prod.ucts of the Immune system,are found III the blood, andthey serve as lab markers ofthe wsease

Senous as the dIagnOSISoflupus IS. modern treatlnentcan generall., control It and

Summer Sunday Worship Semce ScheduleSunday, May 30 - Labor Day - Sunday, September 5

One Semce at 1000 AMrI E.mall gpwpchurchCaol com. Web SIte wwwgpwpcCll'Q

884-4820

17150 MAUMEE 881-0420Rev John Corrado. MInister

W ST. MlCHAEl:S EPISCOPAL\J/ CliURCH20475 Sunmngdale Park

near Lochmoor ClubGrosse Pointe Woods

ChrIStian and PatrIOt

1(){)() A M FAMILY WORSHIP(CRIB ROOM AVAILA8l.£)

1(){)() A ~ CMURCH SCHOOl.

AFFIl..OOEO Wfl1i THE UCC AND ABC240 CHAlFONTE AT LOTJolROP

884-3075

treatment of blocked heartartenes

!ne penpneral vasculardIsease pamphlet answersthe unanswered questIOnsyou most likely have aboutthiS common disease Toorder a copy, wnte DrDonohue - No 109W, Box536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 Enclose a check ormoney order or $4 50 alongWlth the reCIpIent's pnntedname and address Allowfour weeks for dehvery

-GK.

Q My doctor tells me Ihave the begmnlng of macu-lar degeneratIOn I am com-pletely depressed by thiSMy mother had It, and herlast years were not happyones If I go blind, I don'tknow what I Will do I hvealone and have no one tohelp me 1& there any treat-ment?

A The retma IS the layerof cells covenng the back ofthe eye It transmits Incom-mg VlSUalmformatIon to thebrwn, where that mforma-tlon IS processed mto SightIn the center of the retmalies the macula, a structurewhose diameter IS onlyabout 1/5Oth of an mch It ISresponsible for fine VISIon,the !und that permIts read-mg newspapers, threadJngneedles, dnving a car andrecogrnzmg faces

When a doctor looks mtothe eye With a scope, he orshe can see the retma andmacula clearly There are afew changes that can pro-vide a rough predictIon thatmacular degeneratIon nnghtoccur m the future They donot carry a sentence ofmandatory degeneratIOn.Further, no SIgn prOVidesmformatIon on how rapidlymacular degeneration willprogress, 1f It progresses atall

There IS no cure for thedry !und of macular degen-eratIOn - your lund, and;the more common kmdM'hlle a QlIIlblnatIon.of.ll.lta-mms and mmerals mightslow Its progreSSIOn, thiScombmatlon does not act asa preventIve for the condI-tIon

Five hundred nnlhgramsofV1tamm C, 400 illofV1ta-rom E, 15 nnlllgrams of betacarotene, 80 mIlhgrams ofZIllCand 2 rmlhgrams of cop-per might be able to retardthe advance of maculardegeneratIOn once It hasstarted These doses of Vlta-

, GROSSEPOINTEUNITEDCHURCH

Jefferson .9LvrnuePre.s6yterian Cfiurcfi

'rr\lrt( ii, If I'l/)t'rrmtl'/~( Iron

21~% M ck AVl'nul" Gro •• f' POlnlr ~ood.Phon .. (31~) 881-3343 W..h Pa!!:1' 1<-ww.f[plH-.orpr

Saturday Vigil Massat 4:00 p.m.

Sunday Massesat 8:30 l!t 11:15 a.m .

SaintAmbrose

~PariSh

5t "morose Roman Calholic Church15020 Ha"'lllOll G,06S<l POlnta PIll<

Dna ~ no<lh at Jefferson It """ry1and

Sunday, June 27, 20048:30 8.m. Informal Wor8hlp

DodQe Ha"10:30 8.m. Worship service

Meditabon -why the HeMatlOf'l'Scnpture Luke 9 51 62

Peter C Sm I1h PrQBCh ng aT both seMCe SChu rch SChoo~ eN> Sooond Gretde

~p~u[gAft .ncru.iCtIy t:.mp

Mondey. June 2S Friday July g

J.':1"82~~~~e~:,""""" 8625 E J.tf.,..." It Bume. Detroit....... V,sn our wel>sne wwwjapc org 11.1.1122.3456

Grosse Pointe Baptist ChurchChrul C.nll'red a rod Carmg Commlll"d to loulh "rod (ommllnlty

Sunday Wor~hlp - 11 00 AMSunday School - 9.30 <\M for AJ.!:I'2 AdullMzddk ~rlwol Youlh """" W"dn".day '" (, 10 p m"'"",r High Youlh """" Thunday. al ~ ()()p m

Ask the doctor: Questions and answersBy Paul G. Donohue, M.D.

Q. Lately whenever I takeII. walk, I l5'e~~ut.h pam m mycalves that I have to stopuntil It goes away Is thIS amuscle problem or arthntls?

-MS

A. Most likely It IS a cir-culation problem - penph-eral vascular disease"Penpheral" mdlcates thatartenes m the body's penph-ery - arms and legs - arepartially blocked by abUlldup of plaque Plaque ISa mound of cholesterol, fatand blood protems clmgmgto the artery wall It's aproblem that comes WIthgroWIng old About one 1ll SIX

people older than 55 suffersfrom It

Calf pam whIle wallung ISa hallmark symptom Thecalf muscles reqUlre moreblood, but the plaque onartery walls obstructs theneeded extra blood flow tothe muscles Muscles, lack-109 the oxygen and fuelbrought by blood, cry out mpam Pam can also be felt Inthe thighs or buttocks Ifartenes to those muscles arefilled With plaque

A person can tell, almostto the inch, the wstance atwhIch pam Wlll develop.Restmg reheves the pam,and the walkmg can contIn-ue untU the next onset ofpam

A doctor can confirm thediagnOSIs by takmg theblood pressure m the armsand companng It With theblood pressure m the ankleregion The two should besmlllar. In penpheral vascu-lar wsease, the ankle pres-SU1'eWlll be lower than thearm pressure

Don't take a nonchalantattItude about thiSPenpheral vascular diseaseIS often a tlp-off that arter-Ies supplymg the heart andbram are also partIallyblocked, and blockages thereare a prelude to a heartattack or stroke

Treatment for obstructe<;l.artenes entaIls lowenngblood cholesterol to stopplaque enlargement AsuperVlsed exercIse programIS most ImportantMewcmes such as asptnn,Pie tal and Plavu:: canenhance blood flow throughInvolved artenes Openmgthe artenes by squashmgthe plaque Wlth an mflatedballoon or bypaSSing theobstructed segment With agraft also works - two pro-cedures borrowed from

EastsideCommunity

Church

WORSHIP SERVICES

'iunda' "'orIn,p 1010 a mTuc<da' Thnll Shop H}"1O 1 'l()

Wcdne<da} AmalOng Grace Senior;e'ery ",,"ood Wedne<da} al

The Tompl,", Center al

'" Hldmlll Pomle Pan II 00 3 00

C()M~ lOIN 1I'iPaWl( Re' Henr. L Reme",ld

A Carlrl(( Communm (If Wan) Cullurt'S

Wor;;hlp'iervlce10 ex), m 10 III< Harpe, Woods

Hlgh liic-hool AudllOl'lumReI,' Samucl D Jackson Pas10r

f!\ GRACE UNITED: ~ ~ CHURCH Of CHRIST, i I m L... potnle aI KerclJeval

G,,,,,,, Po. nle Park 822 3823

(.1131 647-0000....W'\l, ea"'hlck'communllychurch com

'To Ano .. Hrm alld MtIkI Hurt .1'''(1'1'',.'

Eoch week we try to pro-t'Olu readers wUh a ques-twn about Grosse PoInte'spast. TM answer J.S pruat-ed the lollowz.ng wed.

\ \n pu"" \11'J\TRl .lnd I (",0""« ooVf1I:.tkJn161 ak~hott' OrlH f,rrl"C'N'rOlntr- f'arm" • fall sno

"''' 1'Il IPm<'hurc-h ora

Answen I am havmgmy shoes resoled by Jakelit the shoe ;epair shop atthe bottlAofi40~ .

., i'o" <"4 '

A listening presenceBy the Rev. Fred Harms5t Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church

Mv tholl!!'ht. fO<'ll.E'd on 1\ ]onl:'t,mE' frlpnd Of'Pmorning last week When thIs thought process hap-pens, It ISusually not a cOinCidence I have oftenfound Important ministry outreach talung place andhave heeded those gentle nudges of the Holy Spmt

ThIs fnend, who also happens to be a pastor, hasbeen close to me for more than 30 years We wentthrough seminary together, were roommates, stoodup In each other's weddmgs and have attended manyof the same workshops and seminars over the yearsGary IS the lund of person you can pick up the phoneand converse With and ImmedIately resume the closeties offnendshlp even though regular commUlllca-tlon may have lapsed for some months

My fnend has expenenced many hardships thedeath of a 21-year-old son In a car aCCident, healthIssues reqwnng numerous surgenes and some diffi-cult pansh Issues When hiS son wed, we spentmany long hours on the phone and In personal con-tactI did not presume to have answers for hIm In such

a devastatmg tragedy, but I was a hstemng, canngpresence for hIm Gary knew that he could share hIsanger, hiS gnef, hIS doubts and hIs hopes Wlth me ma confidentIal, nonjudgmental way Ihave alwaystned to be there for him and he has done the samefor me

ThIs partIcular phone contact one morrnng lastweek revealed some new mses 10 hIs lIfe He sharedthat he was gOing through some addltlOnal traumasHIS life was begmmng to resemble the biblical char-acter of Job

"It's got to get better, thmgs have got to turnaround for me at some pomt," he swd

Gary needed a IIstemng presence and the reassur-ance of a fwthful prayer partner who would notdesert hIm III hIs tIme of need For my fnend, Iwanted to assure him that Iwould be there for hIm,as I have m the past

ThIs IS Important mIlllstry that God calls us to beattentIve to In life We all have a fnend like Garywho needs our canng, IIstenmg presence We are notcalled on to g1Veanswers to life's troubling wIem.mas, but we can prOVldeemotIonal and spmtual sup-port

Perhaps we are the ones who need to be mlI1lS-tered to God does care for us nght where we are andwants to help US,to carry us over the rough terrwn

God IdentIfies Wlth us, and when we hurt, Godhurts, too God wants us to receIve support, healIngand hope

Is the SpInt tappmg you on the shoulder, plaCingthe name of a fnend m your thoughts, and nudgmgyou to make a contact With someone who needs yourIIstemng canng pre~ence?

5247 Shendan Ave off GntJot Ave&tro.t. MJ _13

Sl3-921-0283 ~lJ'........Christ the King

Lutheran ChurchMack at Lochmoor

884-509081'i&.I04"'iam 'Wlr<Jllp

~r.ICC'9 1,() a m oo,.unda, 'ichool

& Blhle C1a~~,

~uPCr\ -.c I 'Ur"-I.-T) Prm.I<kJv.w"",,(.hn,ntk:Io.Jnm~

Randv ~ JIoeII.r PIstOl"Tllnolh}" HoIl.l1and. """ PistOl"

Sundav~9 10a m Hol} Euchaml

Nul'ery a'aJlahk

HISTORICST. ANTHONY CHURCH

(eelebrahDt' 147 yea.n)

Phon, XX. I)~ II\ I~,Iour "d'lq[C'

,.,.,. ~tJamt"iRP orR

- au remember?q..~" ""nw, !",!J(s que.i.t_

19608 or 19708 When I was a small gui in"mu,st drop off some Items the late 19M>s, I used tofor Iepall' take a bus to the comer of

I -will go to a narro'i't MlICk and Cook to pursuestairwell between MOlr's my favonte sport. Wlu!regas station and the old wu J gromg and what wasScllettler Drugstore my sport?What is my IDlSslon?

St. JamesLutheran Church170 McMillan RdGrosse PomleFarms

THE GROSSE POiNTEMEMoRtAL CHURCHEsWlll5hed IBM T he Presbyterian 01J1Ch (US.A.)

REV. THOMAS F. RICE e!re!r MISSION TEAM, preachingK l,O a m Lake<",de Wor<.,hlp ServIce

1000 d m - Wor<.,hlp Service In Ihe SanctuaryX l'i a m - I I l'i a m - lrlhrroddler Care

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June 24, ~04Grosse P "nte News Communit 38

Life is different not necessarily better or worse

for parents of children with special needs

X-tra Special AdviceBv Mary Beth Lan!!an andTheodore G. CoutilishSpecial Writers

10-10-02 That was ourfalmly's D-Day In thIsmstance, D-Day meansDIagnosIs Day

It's an easy date toremember The day MaryBeth took the call thatmfonned us th.'lt the bloodtest came back ~osltJve Weknew that Andrew hadfragIle X syndromt.,.

It's easy to rememberthe date because MaryBeth had to tell Ted abouttheIr son's dir~ '-tP herhusband's 3~hlJ'thdily

Lookmg ~ now, hfeseemed pretty maotJc for awhIle Well, more chaotIcthan the normal chaos

More doctors to seeResearch to do Books toread FX groups to JomThe frenzy hadn't reallystopped The frenzy SImply

"h"n" ..rl from nnrlml' <\

dIagnOSIs to findmg outmore about the specIficdIagnOSIs And deahngWIth It

It seemed so sad for awhIle Tears came veryeaSIly Dreams seemedshattered Plans seemedobhterated

But It really dIdImprove New dreamsreplaced the old onesLIttle achIevementsbecame more excltmg towatch The good tImesseem more fulfilhng thanbefore.

LIfe IS Just dtfferent now- not necessnnly better orworse

It's stIll easy to remem-ber those first weeks ofstumblIng through a dIag-nOSIS, especIally when youhear of a faml1y gomgthrough a slnnlar process;or you read theIr first post

on a hstserv, or hear themask you Jumbled questIOn!>In a school hallway

You want to say, "It'll beOK Just take a breathYou'll get through thl!> andkeep gomg"

We stIli have a long roadahead of us, but m a rela-tIvely short tIme, we havealready learned that "thedIagnosIs" was not the endof the road It Just broughtus down a dIfferent roadfrom what we had mappedout for oursel ves

Dependmg on prmtmgschedules, you WIll proba-bly receIve thIS column on

a day that Mary Beth ISpartlclpatmg m FragIle XSyndrome Advocacy Dayon CapItol HIll She'll beshanng our story of FXand explammg how moneywould help WIth FX educa-tion and re!>earch

Advocacy Day IS part ofthiS year'!> InternatIonalFragIle X Conference mWashmgton, D C MaryBeth IS gomg m order togather more mfonnatlOnabout how to help Andre ....be hiS best She'll beattendmg for the first timeand learnmg from FXexperts - the professlOn-

The Langan-CoutlUshfamily

als and the parentsTed WIll be takmg a few

vacatIOn days to parentAndrew full tIme whIle sheIS out of town

Perhaps some dads take

\ .........qh(yn ,1-QVC: "''' t""e 1'"1'1('"",

and dad ca~ take theIrchIld to DIsney World or50me place hke thatAndrew would detest thesen!>ory overload of such aplace at thIS pomt of hIShIe He would much ratherstay home and do hIS usualroutme of therapIes andhave regular old rough-housmg and playtIme WIthhIS daddy

LIfe IS SImply dtfferentnow - not necessanly bet-ter or worse

Grosse Pomte resulentsTheodore G Coutllr.sh andMary Beth Langan createdth/.Scolumn to share expenences from their Journey asparents of a child Withfragile X syndrome (frog-lleXorg) Send your ques-twns or comments totcoutillsh@dmac wayne eduor mblangan@hot17ulll com

Eating disorders (including obesity) don't discriminate

St. John chief named master of American College of Physicians

St. John Hospital honors its volunteers

Pointes for Peaceinterfaith forumdraws 70 people

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IkptnrnWiVICS will be OIHlC:C 10 dDcu:s$

<UtT'MlIO~Ltl~f.MlIIIalL-_ .....--,Ef\,ou~m~1Dkt1or~.-.tI.:a: coIkJlIr dcJr« aoa :a: stt'l:q rderr:II bMc- ma.I:Sthc~IofJOO

u'mC :aid Oipc:nc;xc me M.v"sIWl FJdd 1 ditfn'mc( b wxndf To llSVP or co .5Ctld ~~ nil cma:iI if rou C<1IlDOC atknl1, contaeI

JW -"J~"""'-'--(ltll) 4t~30- Fa. (ltll) ..,..,.1 Ill<

that a person may be sttffer-mg from anorellla mclude

" Contmues to dIet orrestnct foods even thoughshe IS not overweIght (I e., ISthm and keeps gettIng thm-ner)

Has dIstorted bodyrmBge, feels fat even whenshe IS thm

• ExerCIses obsessivelyand weIghs herself frequent-ly

Some of the commonwarnmg SIgnS that 10dtcatethat a person may be sttffer-mg from buhmta mclude'

" Engages m bmge eatIngand cannot voluntarily stop

• Feels gwlty or ashamedabout eatIng

" Uses the bathroom fre-quently after meals

Some of the commonwarnmg SIgna that mdlcatethat a person may be suffer-109 from bmge eatIng dlsor-dermclude

• Eats large amounts offood when not phySIcallyhungry

• Eats much more rapIdlythan normal.

• Often eats alonebecause of shame or embar-rassment

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II?II , ()'i'UIT~TI()N WITH 'TAIf

20045 MildAvenue(.f'OOf!;~ POinfro WO(Khi

M"h'!\d04R21f,

Saravolatz earned hISmedIcal degree from theUmverslty of MIchIganMedIcal School and IS boardcertIfied m InternalMedlcme, InfectIOUSDIseases, EpIdemiOlogy andHIVMedlcme

He has wntten more than150 sCientIfic artIcles andmade more than 170 SCIen-tIfic presentatIOns dunnghIS career

response to treatment and ahIgher rate of recovery

EatIng disorders are sen-ous health - and hfe -threatenmg phySIcal dIsor-ders that most often stemfrom some underlyIng emo-honal cause They usuallyfall 1Oto three categonesAnoreXIa Nervosa, or self-Imposed starvatIOn, BulImIaNervosa, the repeated cycleof out-of-control eatmg fol-lowed by some fonn of purg-109, and Binge Eat10gDIsorder, or compulSIveovereatmg

Some of the commonwarnmg SIgnS that mdlcate

hour, then wash Or add 1/2cup of VInegar to the washcycle Or add 1 cup ofbab.mgsoda to a pall of water andsoak the garment ovennght,then wash

" Mud Scrape off whatyou can WIth the back of anold '!poon Soak the garment10 a pall of ....ater fOT onehour, and nnse well Emptythe pall, add 2 tablespoomlaundry detergent, fill WIthwarm water, and qoak thegarment for another 30 mm-ute. before waqhmg asusual

• Pt>rsplratlOn If a hatnm become~ discoloredcombIne 2 tablespoons vtne.gaT WIth 1 cup water and,pongI' It gently Or rub on apaste of 1 tablespoon creamof tArtar, 4 cru~hed a~pmn'!and 2 t.~hle"poon" of warm\\ nter Let lt qlt 10 minute"before nn"mg-

• Sap Combine one pariturpentm!' WIth four partsdl"hwa,hmg hq1l1d llnd rubthe mixture mto the 'ltamLeav!' for ,10 mmutf'q nn~eW1th vinegar. and wa"h a"u"ual

• Tomnto Don t u'e hotwaIN "h1Ch elln ,l't the"tllln Put about a 'In ~rt ofwatcI In I pall add 1 tahle'poon of dl,h"'a,hmg hq1l1dand ] tahl("poon of vmegllr.And "oak thE' g"rmE'nt fm ]1>mmulf'. Rm,1' and wa,h a-u,ual

"Dr Saravolatz embodIesall that's outstandmg as aphySICIan, chmclan, educa-tor and leader," sRld DrNoel Lawson, VIce preSIdentof MedIcal AffaIrs

work m chmcal medlcme(re!>earch or practIce), con-tnbutJOns to preventIvemedICine. Improvements mthe dehvery of health care,andior contnbutJOns to themedIcal hterature

"He IS an exemplary rolemodel for the younger phySI-cIans here at St JohnHOSPItal, as well as a credttto the Department ofInternal MedICIne, the med-Ical staff and the entIrehealth system"

agreed to be a contnbutIngfactor m the nse of eatIngdIsorders - mIddle-agedwomen often have theIr ownpartIcular set of stresses tocope WIth that mcludedIvorce, "empty-nest syn-drome," and changes m bodySIze and shape

Because eatmg dIsordersare complex, lOvolvlOg bothphySIcal and psycholOgIcalIssues, they are often mIsun-derstood and among themost dIfficult Illnesses totreat

If these dIsorders aredIagnosed and treated early,there IS a much better

Ph"lllq LIttle, Anne QumtKathle.,n W.,ber Thaddeu.Krohkow.kl, Gf'IH'VH'VePiper, Ermn BuckmAnBetty McCormIck. Edw,lrdOwc7ar7ak .Jo'ephPomante, .Jl m (;ulow,klNancy J('an CrowellMarKBret Kat7 }>'IorenceLedennnn and JUnior voluntE'erq Kn.ten Engle andAnthony .John Stack

" BIrd droppmgs Let thestam dry completely, andscrape off what you can WIthan old spoon Combine 2 tea-spoons of vmegar In 1 cup ofwater, and use to sponge thestam Rmse and wash a~usual

• Graqs RemedieS arelegion Rub laundry deter-gent mto the qtam Let It qltfor 30 mmute~ and thennnse Or make a paste of 2tablespoon~ bakmg soda and1 tablespoon water, nib Itmto the ~tam, and let It qltfor 30 mmutR~ before W<i~hIn!: Or, reach for themola.qes, nib It mto thestamed area let It ~\t for one

Gardeners, when yourclothes start shOWIng eVI-dence of your garden toll,don't despaIr The Summer2004 Old Farmer's AlmanacGardener's Compamonoffers tips on how to getstams out

He also was the youngestm the group, whIch 10cludeda paIr of Nobel Pnze laure-ates

The Master deSIgnatIon ISawarded to phySICIans whohave made exemplary con-tnbutJons to the field ofmedlcme

These contnbutJonsInclude, but are not hmitedto teaching, outstandmg

are now over 35, as opposedto 175 percent three yearsago

"When Renfrew opened 101985, we saw women fromall SOCIal, economIc and eth-DlC backgrounds," saId SamMenaged, Renfrew's presI-dent and CEO "However, 10the last few years we haveseen a dramatIc mcrease mthe number of women over35 and m the number ofnon-CaucasIan women com-mg mto treatment"

How to explam thoseshIfts? Whtle media Imagescontmue to glamonze exces-sIVe thInness - WIdely

AntImIcrobIal Use andClrmcal Tnals

Saravolatz has also beenmstrumental m estabhsh10gthe AIDS c1lmcal andresearch programs 10DetrOlt He was one of only45 phySICIans awarded thIShIgh academIC dIstInctIOnthIs year

How to get gardeningstains out of clothing

andHarold RamseyFlorence Bernhardt

Other award reCIpient"were Thelma Nel.on andMananna Blenmann.France. Pnce. IreneColovoq, Ann Allen, BarbaraBartley, LeonardConqtantme. BettyBultmck, MaunceJoondeph, Helen Abbott,

Memberqhlp In Pomtes forPeace IS free The groupgathers weekly at 7 pmSundays at Star bucks on thecomer of Kercheval and StClaIr m the VIllage Formore mformatlon, or to beadded to the Pomtes forPeace malhng hst, call CarolBendure at (313) 882-7732or Mary Read at (313) 822-2702 or e-maIl pomteqfor-peace@yahoo com

Patty Roberts, a BuddhIstWIth the Soka GakkalInternatIOnal-USA, MIchaelHovey, assocIate dIrector,CatholIc SOCIal Teachmg,ArchdIOcese of DetrOIt,VIctor Gahhb Begg, VIcechaIrman of the CounCIl ofIslamIC OrgamzatJons,Shen SchIff, relIgIOUS educa-tor at CongregatIon ShaareyZedek of SouthfieldModerator was SteveSprelt7er, mterfaith coordI-nator, NatIOnal Conferencefor Com mum tIes andJUstice-MIchigan RegIon

He has wntten extensIve-lyon mfectIous diseases andhas been actIve In theinfectIous DIseases SocIetyof Antenca, where he servesas ch81r of Its Committee on

aSSOCIated WIth young, pnv-Ileged whIte women Intoday's world, people of allages, sexes, SOCIOeconomicand ethmc backgrounds areaffected

Eatmg dtsorders are themost deadly of what's clasSI-fied as mental illnesses AtThe Renfrew Center, thenatIon's first freestandmgand largest treatment facili-ty for such dIsorders, forexample, one of the moststartling thmgs they've dis-covered IS the expansion ofthe age range of those seek-mg help 23 5 percent of thewomen treated at Renfrew

numerous awards for teach-mg excellence, he has gIventIme as a consultant, educa-tor and leader to the DetroItHealth Department,MIchIgan State MedIcalSOCIety and MIchIganDepartment of PubhcHealth

werespeakers

About 7Q people attended

Other

"We JI1u!lt convince our-~elves tlJat peace IS POSSI-ble," sal~Ted Ansden, a rep-resentatf;c of the Baha'IS ofShorehnl and co-founder ofthe Inttrnatlonal Baha'IJUStIce Sx:lety

Volunteer. from St JohnHoqplbll and MedIcalCenter and St .John NorthShores HospItal wererecentlt reco~mzed for con-tnbuhtg nearly 10'1,5395hourq rf sel'VJce m 2003

AmoJlI( the GIO • .e Pomteand Harper Wood .. volun-teers ofthe month who werehonored werl' James Mltt.'!,

POlntes for Peace spon-sored an interfaIth Forumon Jane 7 at Grosse PomteU mtariIul 'C hurch

Speakers addressedIssues of peace and whatconstltuw a Just war, fromtheIr own rehgJous perspec-tIves

Pomtes for Peace, a com-mumty-based group of east-SIders and others, IS commIt-ted to educatIng for conflIctresolutJon 1lIld other strate-gIes to work for peace onlocal, national and mterna-tlOnal leveia.

Dr Louis Saravolatz, StJohn Hosplt.a.l and MedicalCenter chIef of medICine,was the only phySICIan In

MI~lll"an thIS year to be ele-va to the rank of Masterby t e Anrencan College ofPhySICIans at Its annualconvocatIon In New Orleans

Saravolatz, who hves InGrosse Po1Ote Shores, wasrecogmzed by the ACP for aWIde body of work spannmgmanyyears

In addition to wmnIng

I (NAPS!) - ObeSIty Isn't

Ee only problem we appar-tly have to worry about It

ow appears that even as~he media spotlIght wasroeused on Anrenca'sexpandmg waIstlIne, twoother disorders beSIdes com-pulaive overeatmg~a and buhmla -were also worsenmg, In fact, accordmg to the18te8t research, all three dis-orders have grown to suchan .-t that healthexpeda have been forced to~ the traditIOnalimaae of "eatmg dIsorders"U1 general bemg maInly

Joseph Thompson andlAura MartIn

Mar1m IS also the daughterof the late DaVIdV MartmAn August weddmg ISplanned

MartlO earned a Bachelorof Arts degree from theUmverslty of MIchIgan andIS purswng a Master of Artsdegree m teachmg from theUmverslty of MichiganDearborn She WIllbe a stu-dent teacher at GrossePomte North HIgh School mthe fall I

Thompson earned a IBachelor of SCience degreem mechamcal engmeenngfrom Wayne StateUmverslty He ISan automo-tIve englOeer WIthVisteon

JUIl3 24, 2004Grosse Pclnte News

Jeffery Dale Ny~

and KJmberly ~""'" 'Wyniemko I

Wyniemko-Nyenhuis

Lawrence and LoiSW)OIemko of ChntonTm\nshlp have announcedthe engagement of theirdaughter, KImberly Lynn\Vymernko, to Jeffe!')' Dale~)enhUlS, son of Kenneth,md Beverly NyenhUIS ofGlo,;,;e Pomte Park An-\ugust weddmg ISplanned

\Vymemkoearned a bach-dor's degree m educatIOnlnd a Master of Arts degreeIn cumculurn and teachmg,h0th from MIChIgan Statelinn erslty She IS an eIghthgnde Enghsh teacher m theI An,e Creuse Pubbc""hoo]';

~yeI'hUls earned a bache-IIlI , degree 10 EnglIsh fromI]l(' Umverslty of MIchIganmd a teachers certificate

tJ urn Wayne StatePm\erslty He I'; a teacherm the Grosse Pomte",chools

St. Michael'splans organrecital

Afrf'e or!(an recital WIllbeoffered at 8 pm ()1I Sunday,June 27, at St :\-fJchael'sEplocopal Churet, 20475Sunnm~dale Park

Morgan of Grosse PomteWoods

Groomsmen were VictorHurd and Patnck McCarthy,both of Grosse PomteWoods

The mother of the bndewore a two-piece fuchsia sJlkchIffon dress and a corsageof pmk prImroses andalstromena

The groom's mother worea two-pIece blue satm dressWItha satm A-hne slurt anda corsage of pmk roses andalstromena

Megan BOIkof Eastpomtewas the solOist Readerswere Manlyn Burke ofMarYSVille and RichardBash of Powell, Tenn

The bnde earned aBachelor of Arts degree mmarketmg and Germanfrom MIchIgan StateUmverslty She IS an mter-natIOnal marketmg manag-er for Daimler Chrysler

The groom earned aBachelor of Arts degree 10

busmess admlOlstratlOnfrom Central MichiganUmverslty He IS a semorprocess speclahst WIth BlueCross Blue ShIeld

The couple traveled to theHawanan Islands They lIveIn St Clmr Shores

Martin-Thompson

Maureen Martm ofGrossePomte Woods hasannounced the engagementof her daughter, LauraMartin, to JosephThompson, son ofJames andBernadette Thompson ofGrosse Pomte Woods

mony,whIch was followedbya receptIOn m the CrystalBallroom of the Grosset'Olnte War Memonat

The bnde wore a straplessmatte batm gown that fea-tured a full slurt wIth boxpleats The bodIce and hemof the skirt were decoratedwIth rhmestones, buglebeads and pearls She car-ned a bouquet of pmk rosesand hydrangeas wrapped mwhite satm nbbon

The maId of honor wasMeghan Welsh of GrossePomte Woods.

Bndesmalds wereKnstme Otway of ChIcago,Jenmfer Cox of GrossePomte Woods and SilkeJeglIc of Oberhausen,Germany

Attendants wore navycrepe sleeveless tops withmatchmg satm A-hne slortsThey carrIed bouquets ofpmk hydrangeas tied WIthnavy nbbons

The best man \\'as Peter

Mr. and Mn. J. R)'lU1Mac)"

elor's degree 10 bUSinessmanagement from WesternMIchigan Umverslty He ISthe human resources man-ager at the Island House onMackmac Island

The couple vacatJoned onMaw They lIve 10 HarperWoods and Maclunac Island

Patterson-Pedigo

Enca Anne Patterson,daughter of KathleenPatterson of Grosse PomteFarms and the late RichardPatterson, mamed MichaelChnstopher PedIgo, son ofDonna Hoffmann of GrossePomte Woods andChnstopher PedIgo ofStuart, Fla, on June 14,2003, at Chnst the KmgLutheran Church

The Rev Randy Boelterofficla...,rlat the 2 p:n cere

amJltaflj Colors and Styles,With the Service, Selection & Value of

Maliszewski Carpeting

August at the !bland Houseon Mackmac hland

The bnde wore a floor.:~:;.o"t~..J~~ ..... p~,-,~.:) HUi) Ui.t:;d.U

za gown decorated wIth flo-ral apphques Her hair wasadorned WIth fresh, mlma-ture orchIds and both thebride and groom wore freshorchid leis

The bnde earned a bache-lor's degree m Spamsh fromMichigan State UmversltyShe IS a teachers assistantfor special educatIOn chil-dren at Trombly ElementarySchool and also works atChamps restaurant

The groom earned a bach-

500/0 OFFBrazilian Bikini Waxing

with Tammy thequeen of waxing

tSi"'Ze\I~and Tammy Tedesco

welcomeJapet Gumiemy

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Weigandt-Macy

MllIecent Mal Ie

WeIgandt, daughter of JanYurkovIch of Trenton andJohn WeIgandt of Trenton,mamed J Ryan Macy, sonof HIldreth Macy of the CItyof Grosse Pomte and JayMacy of Pauma Valley,Cahf, on Apnl 12, 2004, atsunbet on KaanapalI Beach,Lahama, Maul, HawaII

The Rev PIa Alull offiCIat-ed at the ceremony

The couple wIll host acocktaIl releptlOn m late

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Hours: Mon., Thurs. 9:30-7:30Tues., Wed., Fn. 9:30-6:00. Sat. 9:30-5:00

The church II WIthInwalkmg dIstance of theannual fireworks display,;chedult'd to start at about10 1') pm at ParcellsMIddle School',; nthletlcfield

MIchael Brooks, StMtchael q orgamot f1rdchOIrdIrector WIll prelent areCItal. 'Frankly rranckThe MU';IC of rranck,VIerne. Wldor and S<uqa"

In caqe of ram, th. recItalWIll tw reochedull'd for thesame ram date a~ tle fire-works

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News Health/Seniors 58

dnnk any alcohol ThiSmcludes people who takeG1ucophage (metformm), adiabetes medIcatIOn thatcan callse liver comphca-tlOns when combmed Withalcohol

Also remember a furtherparallel between diabetesand alcoholism You cangalll strength and hope bymeetmg other people WIththe same Illness

Alcohohcs can JomAlcohohcs Anonymous (AA)For more Infonnatlon, wnteAA at Grand CentralStatlOn, PO Box 459, NewYork, NY 10163, or accessthe AA Web Site atwww alcoholics-anony-mous org

People Wlth diabetes canlocate support groupsthrough the AmencanDIabetes AsSOCiation (ADA)Call (800) 342-2383 oraccess the ADA Web Site atwwwmabetes org TheInternational DJabetesCenter offers pubhcatlonsabout dIabetes manage-ment Call (888) 637-2675for more mfonnatton oraccess www Idcdlabetes org

Thzs health column offersinformatIOn needed to helpprevent substance abuseproblems and address suchproblems It zs provided byHazelden, a nonprofitagency based In Center City,Mlnn, that offers a Widerange of mformatlOn and~ervlces on addictIOn andrecovery For moreresources, call Hazelden at(8001 257 7800 or check ItsWeb site atwww hazelden org Directyour InqUines tomduda@hazelden org.

• Pmale homes • Full or part-• HospItal or tllne coveragenursmghomes • Boodedand msured• 24-boors • Rt\ su~

Registered Nurse~Licensed PraCtical NUl"ies

Nurses AIdes

E\t'I'~ lJ.ill~'" illl'hHlc'clill OIIC' 1II0lllllh re'l',

o J1ou,,,k ....pm~ and maml"nan" ..~rnlrf'"

o (.ra, IOU' ,lImn~ 1I,Ih a fl"'lhl"m"alplan offcr ..,!. In our "l..~anl,hnln~ room

o ~ 111" ,)mln~ "xl,,"rl ..n .... 1I,lh m"al,pr"par"d I" our lal,'nl",) rhd

o Inlt'rr'lm~ a, t'Hllt, an,) culturalJ'rO~Rm ..

o ( IlOlI' of floorpl"I'

o Intloor 1'001 all,1 "h.rll'ool

•.n hour 0" _Ill".taflin~

o Proarl'''' w"I1I11" pro/lTam

o \1011111" ml r~rn, \ 'all ., 'I"m

o "rh",lul, ,I Iran'l,orlahon 10,hopl'lI1~ an,1 ..",nt.

o -1.".1 mUl'h. "lIIrh mor,,'

l,'lOO J)orh~ f)riVf'

~t('rllll/( I(('I/(ht .., MI l8314

comes to ,un<;creens Today they are availableIn lotions get, OII-frec formula~ InmOl\lumer,. make-up and lU other speCialtytorms for oUldoor actlvHIC' and watcr sports

The be,!" ,un\Creens block oolh UVA andUVB and should have an SPF of a least 15Apply ,umcreen, liberally 20 30 mmute~hefore gomg out"de. and rcapply afler 2hOUr<;c,peclally" hen aCII\C

Uqng ,umcreen ,hould be a, routme a~hru,hlng your teeth To Icam more aboul,un'creen, and Ihetr u,e contact jourdcrmatolo!!"t or call u~ al Fast"deDennatology Dr 1 "a A \1an7 Dulac and-\wlClale, "'Hh office, In Gro~,e POinte andNe" Baillmorc You can rcach them at n n)884 H~O

"'",ng ehe G...... PoI.1ts & F.aslrrn Suburb< "lICe 19110

(586) 777.5300

ADVE~TlSEMEHT

Someone You Love Can Use Our Help

to control blood sugar lev-els Alcohol hab Virtually nonutntlOus value and IS con-Sidered a fat III the food-exchange dIet of peopleWith diabetes

Tom was treated for alco-holism several times Hewas also hospltahzed oftenfor hiS poorly managed dia-betes HIS sister beheves hedemed hiS dIabetes andused alcohol to help hImforget about It

Demal can be a problemfor both alcohohcs and pe0-

ple WIth dIabetes Andthat's Just one similantybetween the two dIseasesIn a recent reVIew of themedIcal hterature, ThomasMcLellan of the TreatmentResearch InstItute IIIPhIladelphIa and hiS col-leagues hsted others

One IS that both Illnessesrequire hfelong care Foralcohohcs, thIS means get-bng treatment and abstam-mg from alcohol For peopleWIth diabetes, It meanschanges m diet, exerciseand other hehaVlors

Also, both diseases aremarked by relapse About40 to 60 percent of recover-mg alcoholics are stili abstt-nent one year after treat-ment Similarly, 30 to 50percent of adults WIth Type1 diabetes reqUIre addltton.al medIcal care each year toreduce their symptoms

LIVIng well With eItheralcoholism or diabetesmeans followmg an mdlVld-ually deSigned treatmentplan

If you have diabetes, talkto your doctor or a dIabetesspeclahst about how to safe-ly consume alcoholRemember that some peopleWIth dIabetes should not

Know Your Skinby Lisa A. Manz-Dulac, Me"

, ':\

\!!JTown Villagf'

Sterling Heights

Wl1h Ihe am,al of warmerweather It I~ nice to getout~lde and enJoy Ihe,un,hme Ani Ihat mean, ,t '5llme to put on the ,un screenbecauo;e "hlle a\oldlng thesun entirely I~ the be~1"ay to

gu.rrd agdm~t ,km cancer for mO~1Ihat l~ anunacceptahle optIOn

With few e\Ceptlon~ whether younger orolder e\cryone ,l,ould u~c 'un'crccns whengomg oUldoor~ E\en on a cloudy ddy gOpercent of Ihe ,un, ray' will gu Ihrough I-orlhlldren ,tart Jppl) 109 ~un~crecn dt the age of6 month, (children under 6 month, 'houlda\ o,d Ihc ,un allogcther)

[uck,tv there arc lots of opt,on, whcn It

not happen when alcohol ISIII the system because theIIver's fir' t pnorl ty IS to getnd of alcohol So, alcohollowen, blood sugar levelsThIS puts people WIth dia-betes at nsk for hypo-glycemia (low blood sugar)If they have not eaten for awhJle

"We recommend that peo-ple WIth dIabetes use alco-hol only when their bloodglucose IS under good con-trol," saId Nancy Cooper, adIabetes nutntlOn speclahstat the InternationalDiabetes Center m StLoUIS Park, Mllln "We alsorecommend that they hmlttheir quantity of alcoholand regularly test theIrblood-glucose levels"

LImiting alcohol meansfollOWing the gUldelmes formoderate dnnklllg no morethan two servmgs of alcoholper day for men and oneservtng per day for womenOne servtng IS

o 12 ounces of beer, oro 5 ounces of wme, oro a smgle shot of hquor

(one.and-a-half ounces)Anyone, even the person

Without dIabetes, whodepends on alcohol as amajor source of calones WIllsee a dechne m hIS or herhealth, smd Cooper ThIS ISespecially true for the per-son With diabetes, whorehes heavily on proper dIet

(586) 80:i-0900@IIWlVW.lowlwillnt{p.rom

Alcohol, diabetes can be fatal combinationTom was 9 years old

when he WdS dIagnosedWIth dlabetes, 10 when hebegan dnnkmg alcohol, and34 when he dIed from dIa-betes comphcatlOns aggra-vated by dally alcohol use

Alcoholism and dldbetesare both chromc IllnessesWhen not managed, eitherone can be fatal When bothdevelop m the bame person,nsks of comphcatlOns andearly death mcrease

In a person WIth dIabetes,the pancreas doesn't pro-duce enough msulln, or thebody doesn't use msulmthat IS produced Insuhn ISa hormone that regulateslevels of glucose m theblood Glucose, a form ofsugar, supphes the bodyWIth energy

Alcohohsm - the compul-sive use of alcohol despitenegative consequences -creates obstacles to diabetesmanagement

"Tom couldn't hold IlJobbecause of hiS dnnkmg, andhe'd spend the money forhiS medical nee:ls (msulmmJectlOns) on booze," satdTom's sIster "He tned toregulate hIS msulm WIthhow much alcohol he wasgomg to dnnk "

This strategy Ignoreshuman metabohsmNormally the hver helps toraIse blood sugar levels byreleasmg glucose ThIs does

sac has medical equipmentavailable for those in need

SOC tea willbe June 29

If Illness or recent hospl-tahzatton reqUIres the use ofdurable medical eqUIpmentsuch as wheelchmrs, four-

prong canes or showerbenches, or mcontmencesupplies, Servtces for OlderCItizens has a lendmg clos-et Call (313) 882-9600, ext247

If you have medIcal equIp-ment or supphes that you nolonger use, conSIder donat-Ing them to SOC. Call (313)

.Wlsdom for your 882-9600, ext 247WaIstline" and MUSIC for sac IS a nonprofit agencyyour Soul IS the theme for that helps semor cItizens IIISemces for Older CItizens' the Grosse Pomtes andmo:gtJtly l!ldles afternoon t~ Haf.Pel: Woods mamtam

fOl 1\iJlI!;ti-, J~ 2J', frtl~'tJf~r if~<lI{ lit~€Penlihtceto 3 15 pm and dignIty The agency

A student stnng quartet assIsts semors through 7from Grosse POInte South programs InformatIOn andHigh School, the Vivace ASSIstance Food andQuartet, WIll prOVide the Fnendshlp', CasemUSIC DIane Bezy, a local CoordmatlOn Mlllor HomeWeight Watchers counselor, RepaIr ' EscortedWill !pve sound adVIce for Trans~rtatlon, Loan Closetsuccessful summer weIght and Meals on Wheelsmanagement

ReservatIOns arereqUired For reservatIOnsor mformatlOn, call sac at(313) 882-9600, ext 247

Long-termplanning talk

SerVIces for OlderCItizens WIll present aspeaker, DIck Keller, at1115 a m Wednesday, June30, at the NeighborhoodClub Keller WIll dISCUSSthebenefits of long-term plan-nmg and how to protect fam-Ily and assets from the nskof paYIng for long-term care

"ona/Ifi.~ \; GROSSE POINTE~ 'AUDIOLOGY

"<)

""g A G1nette lezotte, Au. D., CCC.ADOCTOR OF AUDIOLOGY'

•••••••• -.~ We dispense a large seJecIon of digitalj\\\,\. f =~:~=::: • are offered In a variety of styles andj "Ears i price ranges, FInonclng options arei TIle i aYalobie for yOIR' convenience. Our: m!lm~teTI i goo! Is to dttermlne !he besl digital!lJstanlllg S,stem j hearing aids for !tie unique IIsttnIng: E'0 '$S i needs of tvefY patient,: 6~ I••••••••••••••• We oller a 60 day tvallKJlon periodn and up 10 a ftree year WCII'cmty wlIh aI,r" of our cIgIlal hearing aids,

.. 'J ~Dr Gmeffe lelOt!e !<t... ~_Aud!oIogIst ~~~ ~

313.343.5555 i ~1 9 7 9 -4 Mac k A v e n u e I'~Grosse POinte Woods

HOURS,Mondoy-ffld<Iy 9om.5pm P~NAKMol! lnWTancesAccltJHd

Soothe the mind,body, and soulwith music therapyBy Andrew StewartSpecial Wnter

If you were to take a few moments to reflect backon the best times of your life, chances are you'll findthere IS some type of musIC that pervades thosehappy memones Maybe It's a favonte tune thatblared from your radIO as you cruised Woodward myour beloved first Jalopy Maybe It's the love songthat sweetly evokes memones of your first grandpassIOn or the perfectIOn of your weddmg day

In fact, musIc pervades every part of our hves Itweaves throughout our conscIOusness and ourdreams, and underscores the moments of our livesthat are both JOYOUSand somber, uphftmg and heart-breakmg And It has the power to speak volumes, oras English novehst and essaYIst Aldous Huxleywrote, "After sIlence, that which comes nearest toexpressmg the mexpresslble, 15 musIc"

It should come as no surpnse, then, that mUSICtherapy can be a powerful tool III the health careenVIronment An allied health profeSSIOn SImIlar tooccupatlOnal therapy and phYSical therapy, musIctherapy IS used everywhere from hospitals and out-patient chmcs, to mental health centers and hospIceprograms

StudIes have shown that musIc therapy can bebenefiCial for children, adults and elderly people Witha multitude of phYSical and emotlOnal conditIOns,mcludIng chromc pam, cancer, phYSical or develop-mental disabilities, AIDS, bram mJunes andAlzheimer's disease

Before you start thmkmg that mUSIC therapy IS athrowback to the "flowers-love-peace" days of the'60s, or If It bnngs to nnnd the Image of a guy mBlrkenstocks smgmg "Kumbaya" and worshlpmg thesun god Ra, let me assure you that musIc therapy ISa VIable profeSSIOn

Educa1;ronahnstt.tutlOns like MIChIgan StateUf\1VerSlty (which estJlbhshed the first musIc therapyprbgram m the natto~ m 1944) !pve musIc therapystudents cllDlcal, expenenttal and theoretical tram-mg The therapeutIc benefits of musIC therapy areeven recogruzed by t. Amencan Medical~oclatlon, and there's a substantial body of litera-ture and research to support ItS effectIveness• Perhaps the easiest way to understand how musIctherapy fits mto a tradltlonal medical enVIronment ISto compare It to complementary therapies like herbalmedIcations, Retkt and massage, all of which nurturethe mmd and soul as well as the body

More and more health care prOVIders, mcludmgthe Va~ Elslapder Cancer Center at St JohnHOSpital and ldedtcal Center, are offenng these typesofaltemattve ~ because of their soothmg quah-ties, as well as for then- ablhty to help reduce pam,v.lleVIate sym~ms, lower blood pressure and 11ftdepreSSIOnI In short, musIc ttIerapy can ennch and Improve a'!leI'8OJ1.'squality of life, adti as such, It'S also benefi. '~clal for healthy people (thmk stress rehef for busyexecutlves and relaxation for labonng mothers-to-be)

One reason why mUSIC therapy works so well ISbecause It IS empowenng A person who can moveone finger can make the same sound on a portablekeyboard as a concert plamst who plays the samenote Better stili, there IS no Illness m musIc - youare capable of puttmg musIc In the atr even If you're85 years old WIth advanced cancer, or If you're 3years old and have congemtal birth defects

Research has shown that musIc therapy IS partIcu-larly effectIve m helping cancer patients deal Withacute pam and the discomfort from treatments likechemotherapy

For Instance, there's eVIdence that musIc therapycan prolong the onset and reduce the duratlon ofnausea m patIents receiVIng high doses ofchemotherapy

As a practlcmg musIc therapIst, I have personallyWitnessed how soothmg musIc can be dunng proce-dures rangmg from needle-guided breast bIOpSiesand bone marrow asplratl()ns to splDal taps

What exactly do musIc therapIsts do? First, theydeSIgn mUSICsessIOns based on a person ~ mdlVldualneeds For mstance, a person who IS undergomg thepam of bone marrow a~plratlOn may benefit from thesoothmg sounds of an ocean drum or II ~oft melodythat suggests WIde-openspaces Conversely,therapiSts may leavethe mu~\c makmg to thepatIent, allowmg hIm orher to drum or to tapout a tune on a portablekeyboard, or they mavplay m concert WIth thepatient

Fmall), therapiStspartICIpate m the ongo-mg treatment ofpatients and for thiSrea<,on can be found mthe operatmg room, mthe treatment room, orat the bedSide - any-wherE' mU~lC can WE'avE'Its maglc ~pell

Not e\en' ho'pltal orhealth care faclhty ha~a mU~lc thE'rapl~t onqtafT For morE' mforma-tlOn about the muqlCtherapy ~en lce~ offeredat St ,John Hoqpltaland the Van Elqlander('ancer ('!'nter, call1313) 647-1()()fi

Andrl'lI 81"11arlMTRC I< a hoord CI'r!1

{iNt mil'll' fhl'rapl~1 on~Iaff In 81 dohnHMplla/ find Ml'dlml('"nlrr ~ Van El~/andrr('ane"r ('rnlrr amt ar"~ldenl ofGra~~" Pamll'Wood~

,,

r

14CJune 2.+ 2Ul ~

Grosse POinte New"

16 Offices to serve You

•

GROSSE POINTE PARK Two-FnItySpaaous two-Iamiy home Iocatecl south <J.Jefferson Perfect for extended family orsnowbords IooIang lor peace 01 rt1II1d ., haWlgsomeone to keep an aye on thongs _they're away Lois of updates New pnce(LGP8BTllO) 31Ul16-Sl4O $550 000

GROSSE POINTE PARK I.akeIroc1tThIs ll\l8 "\M.elront' home IS set on the lIP <J. asecluded pool WIlh panoramc V18WS fromPeche Island III the Eastern honzon F~gl ide th rough the nearby channel ThisgotgeOUS home IS WI a spec:tac:uiar S811ing(LGP34lAK) 313-88605040 $2,!OO,ooo

c£" ,-thO Wfflth~WI In reac ".

GROSSE POME PARK c-..ccenter entrance CdooraI 111 prme IocabonNetAnll deoo< Han:Ii«lod I0OI'S ~ R...-bedrooms two and one-IQf balhs _bedroom _ bath Gen1JaI lllf finJshedbasemert, naUllI fnpIaoe and a M() car garage.

31~ $494,900

GROSSE POINTE WOODS Sp&clousA-.ne lIY8e bedroom two II.« balh WI1hmuitlpIe fi~ ThIs home oilers manyupdaIes Irdudng a bnght and aJry Iamiyroom SpaCIOUS master bedroom WI1I1 full bathNeutral deoo< A deIinl1a must see(LGP27 HAW) 313oll8&604O $344,900

GROSSE POINTE Cl8sslc TudorExoopl>onaJ <XlOOlllo Gorgeous new Iot<:henW1Itl bUI~ Ins fabulous woodwor1< newerI'MItlle bath WIth cneny vaMy Spec\acIAar_ bedroom -..1tl vWIed ce<iI1gs Newfumace aJr and roof ,,2003 Engksh garden(LGP47WAS) 313oll8&604O $519,900

GROSSE POINTE WOODS CIIIJnY*Many recent updates n::tuding most _roof Iumaoe centJaI "" refinished IIoots neweroak Iot<:hen IUI bath '" finished basementgoryeous natural fireplace newer two cargarage driveway and deCk. AI appianoes stay(LGP09HOl.) 31~ $179,900

...-...-"''''''' - ".'_. ~ ."W-

~.-,

GROSSE POINTE PARK UpdlIIedSpeoous bnc:k bungalow -..1tllt""" bedroomsIWO balhs and ~ large krIdlen WI1h aIBllIli8flOeS Gen1JaI 8If newer two car garagelarge deck fenced yard and ~ t>aser-.tare but a few features. Irrrneciate 0CCI4l'II'CY(LGP73BEA) 313-886-5040 $180,500

GROSSE POINTE PARK GnIIt ColonilIIFour bedroom bnc:k home WI great 1oca1lonTwo ear garage two fuI and ooo-haJf balhsnewer I<rIdlen -..1tl all apIJi.ances c:emraI aJrlarge lot. gas fireplace hardwood Iloorswasher and dryer Imrne<iate ~(LGP34LAK) 31~ $499,900

GROSSE POINTE IIIIgnI-.tThIS English Tuclor offe!>; three IIoo<s 01 graceand eIegaIlOe -..1tl a carnage house TI'<) storyfoyer ieadi"lg to &.nken gaIden ThIs home hasbeen restomd _ cetamC tile and martlIeth rougI1oUl Th<s home WIll not <isappoItlt yoo'(LGP94lAK) 313-886-5040 $1,950,000

GROSSE POINTE WOOOS A!fordllIIIeLocated near Mack shoppong and _uranlsOfters natural IiIepIaoe In IMng room IonnaJd<1rog room tarnty room rect9ll1IOO room -..1tlbaJ 111 basement, no:e applwas that romailand rnrne<iate occupancy Sale or Lease(LGP19LAN) 313-81llHiO«l $2Oll.ooo

GROSSE POINTE PARK 1'l¥<H'amIyBecome a real estate rroguI l.Ne III one unrt.keep ooI~ rom from ten year p/Us tenant mOCher Two bedrooms per '""" FomlaI dinrIg.Vinyl SIding and.....- Sllparate gas andeIectnc FHA terms welcome(lGP3OWAV) 31Ul16-Sl4O $159,900

GROSSE POINTE WOODS ImpeecabIIIThIs bod< bungalow oilers th"'" bedroomsP8IlJaJIy IinosI1ed basement WI1I1 full secondbath Hardwood IIoo<s 1hIoogI>olJl. brand owcarpellng on second IIoot AppiIanoes IfldlJdedGen1JaIllll", IWO car garage ThIs IS a g<ea1 buy(LGPllOAN) 31Ul16-Sl4O $159,ClOO

GROSSE POINT!: PARK ~ 1\IdorDePepe EnglISh Tudor tlw spacoousbedrooms three ~ be1hs rTUJ!tJpIefirepiaces hardwood IIoo<s Iamiy room centralaJr four season room _ dooIwaIs to _bod< pallo IabWus Iandscaprlg. Must _(LGP05KEN) 313-88&6040 S67S,ooo

GROSSE POM1! SCHOOlS AIIraclNtsame owrw l:>r 37 years welrnaJnlaInEld klurbedroom bnc:k bungalow All the updates-COMP'ele tear 011 tool pOJ$ r..- rumacecentral air and water healeT New carpet andpat1l FiIllShed basemeol and more(LGPll2COU) 313-886-5040 $139,900

SHE1.8Y TOWNStF L-.... HomeAn p.,., M hrl PIfl'Vr11 Of! ~")(] ;n excellAnl k'.l4'HIlt- ;'f ......... 1Prt i II'oeW I ft'lp '1k;p. Th c:. hf'>t'nflf€'rl h iQP l( trh(' ,vtr' 1ric; ~r,'"If'tc;.~ \r ::; ,r j 'N~

GAOSSE POINTE WOODS AIInlclIwVery allracbve bnck bungalow W1Itl th reabedrooms. fonnaj <irw1g room and upddredklId1en WI1h eaJr1Q space ~ room WI1hwet baJ and one-halI bat\. F«1c:ed yard WI\l\dad< and.-1andscapIng Home warranty

(LGP45HOL) 31M86-5040 $187,900

Si ClAIR SHOflES ~ CondOEnpy parlOOlmIC \'IEWS of Lake S, Clau ThreefUI baths ~ fireplaces _ ""r a!laCt1edqaraqe second IIoor 1aVal0<v Master bedroomscote -..1tl povale bath JaQJZZJ and firoplaCeFarnoty room _0<1110 paver patlO(LGP4OJEF) 31~ S448,OOO

O£STERRELD F8b.JouO Log HomeGvP tv,rpnty 1 rpo; ~DI-'lr ll: rnatpl". 1100C>q '1rp.!r4>' ~n1 '" W;l ~ .... t t1~<;erTlf'n • r~"''1It! <:; '<1f""'", ( lr CJ 1l( r-..."t (t I t 'If>

t q ~(' r 1'- II> tr ~;; ~ "flt"

TROV I/Iew '" I..alceBrealhtalmg ""'" 01 p!Ml1e lake Bnck ranctlThree bedrooms 1M:> and one-haIf oalhs f amIy-ocrn wrth naf\)rlli ~repIace a1lactled garage ~rstIloo< IalnOry ngro.X1d ~ sy;lem Roofnew 1'l94 fu""""" 1992 (»e \'OOrwa""nty(LGP69UT)31~ $3'9900

GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS CondoThree bedroom. 1M:> and one-haIf baths on aquiet trea-tmed OJI~ Grosse POInteschools Newer kltchen cal>nelS WIndowsC8IpelIng. Coppa< pU:nbrog CEflIraIBlf Carport.polvaIe basement ~ rduded.(LGP65WIl) 313-Il86-504O $119,000

GROSSE POINTE FARMS SIunnlngBnd< th"'" bedroom ColonoaJ one and one-IlaIfbaths one and one-haIf car garage SpaQousiMng room _ gas!replaoe fan>Iy room _Frend"l glass <loots centJaI aJr hardwood IIoo<sand Home 'Narran1y(LGP67TOlJ) 313-l111&504O $259,900

GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS CU8IDmThree bedroom upda1lld Iotchen Iitepiaoeoornral "" hardwoodlloots fnshed basement,alarm system !Jass biod< ~ modemSleel doo<s two cargarage 'Mth ~r _r"""",ling Gn:osse Poome schools(LGP24KEN) 313088&5040 $171,000

GROSSE POINi1: WOODS Upd8lIldThree ~ two and onE>-haJf baths 2004~ waterprooled and IinlsIIed basemen1-..1tl dr,waJ1 drop cetIing recessed IIQhls andcarpet Added hardwood lIoo< III kJtcllenrefinoshed all IIoots and plllnIed(LGP79STA) 313-Il86-504O 5197,5llO

GROSSE POINTE PARK Rlur Iledr-..sFabulous arct1lledlJraI d9Iai Large IwI>leVeIbnc:k temlOe 0IIe1100ks beau1IIuIy landscapedyard Character bUI~ In prohlbmon arabasement bar and recma1lon ilIea was lI1eneogf-bott1ood speakeasy 0Utstardrlg Iocabon(LGP72PEM) 313088&5040 5545,000

BLOOMFIElD ItU.S 5ennlSpacoous CdonaI FOlK bedroom bnd< CdonaIon large COlI1lJy il<81cC T"" car garage fnstled~ Spooous _ q>ens 10 IarnIy

room qreal lor ~ Mastel bedroomwrth billhroom ~ ~ III seoooo foo<(lGP94KEN)31~ 5549000

F~TON HUS l..wourloue TudotABmr:lr'kable seven h(>1room S l( 'ul hatham:! two hall balh (',,'<1; r> 'th f'Vpry 3l""lpn tvGo rmpl '" lrhp'" r>r:l 1 nl")(j ;'lnrj "p ry11' r I )1'1 ....,. If> ('or

[1 1 ll A~'))PO( 11 lifl'i .;r~n "', Fili l"'r

~, ...JIIl•

~~!. . !.......... '\..- ;

Gro... PoInte 51 CllIl'~'313-186-5040 S86- n&-8100

GROSSE POINTE SCHOOLS AemodeIedThIs IS the home that yoo hallEl ~ wartrlgfoI< Beaubfli fhree bedroom ranch on que!S1l'Ilet r-lewly cle<:Xl<aIed _ oak cablnetsoustom 1lIe lecessed lights and ca1tledralC8IIIngs Ceda r paneleo and glass room(LOP451OC) 313-886-5040 5176 900

Sf CtAlR SHORES ..- HomeGro~l VIf;l'Wc; of Lake S! CI;m rrom th s fourbedr()('\rT' twe' ;lrd one hall bath hnckr&oct" Mil'i.'flor bl?nroom w th , rer <tceNf'oWf" \0; t'p."" f-'flol fl.""' ore-p.r t'1 f\ "'0('\1,

h"1<; ~ ?1l.Flrro J j

iLS('24RIOJ 1'3 nS-811J(' ~~qG 000

GAOSSE POINTE WOOOS WlllmThree bedroom bncI< ColonIaJ _ naIUraI

flreplaoe Beau1JfuI hardwood IIoots on boIhlevels Two car garage _ op&nef Newer \lieIIoot " _ along WI1I1 a great gardenWIf1daw Cane lake a look.(L.GP6OAOS) 313-886-5040 $:109,900

WEST IlUlOMFIEI.D New ConIlIuclIonGo!geous !oJ< bedroom Cok:naI Three fUIbatIS II3l*'d 00'Ing n master bedroom andbaf1 _ separale Jao.Jz2l and st<rod-W fh::Ni&f

lNng room SWy Iarnt,< room"'" gas ~gnrIIIe ~ A rrt.ISt see heme(LGP81HAL)31~ SSl9!lOO

GROSSE POINTE PARK L.IcIl NewAI new Wlitw> past two years, tool furnacecentral aJr WIndows kJ1chen cabinetsoountertops ceta/I1IC ftoor Sin«. r9CIlSSlldIi\;llIng _ SlOII'8 New storm doors.Freshly paJ1Ied rlSIde and Otll Don~__(LG~) 313-81llHiO«l $185,900

'~ -, i;;..l

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- .~

Relocation Servtces 800-448-5817

.---4 CENDAJl/T rn ~..-., •.....,...-lr,a;::!! ~

CtfESTERFlELD TWSP spIll.ewlBf>;.) 1f~lJl ie/or b(odrcxm SfM level WI'th openjky I (W~r '1nd neutra 00C0t Hard¥tood l\()()fS If)

upO-'iff'd Kltr;h(>11 wrt'l qr:::tnt1e counlef1ops and~rqr> f'i'l'f)< t,.,') • A ....) ,,1()1'1"T\f1 ~"'f"q nom<=IMfl <: ~ ~ 'lry o(Y"'"'

(LGP41ZAC) 313-llIl(r';(W) ~200n J

GROSSE POINTE SQlOOI.S SIwpThree bedroom bnd< rand1 Grosse Poonleschools Three car ga rage new kJlchen 2003ceramoc balh new three <lrnenSIOnaI roof greatIIoor plan Worxlerful all bncI< biod< FHA VAIerms Thos home """ new 8e<tler carpet A 10'(LGP33HUNl3'~ $99,900

GROSSE POW1'E FARMS GorgeousCondo sullstJIule Detaied and trrnmed topeIfecl>c<1 _ ioIl:hen (flAy equpped _

stariess appWloes) bath -. dMwayand stalT"\>Eld oonaete waIoNays and pat>o r-ioeIq1tng and preny!repIace Two beciooms.(LGPlIOLEX) 31~ 5235,000

GROSSe POINTE FARMS LDWlyThIS Rose Terrace TuOO<otIers a two -V GreatRoom ~ kltchen _ gr&'1Ile rounters1hree litepIaoes. a second IIoot IbtaJy and a firstfloor \amdI'y ~ also otIers a large 1hree seasonroom and a perfect ClICUat floor plan(LGP18AOS131~ S7SO,OOO

x

Section C

t CLASSIFIEDor S~i.I't .... Ii

Regina wins state Division I softball championship

Photo by G Neal

Senior shortstop Rachael Sabol. above. tagged outa runner at home in the bottom of the first. whichwas a huge play in Re&tna's 2-0 lQ-inning quarterfi-nal wiD over FanniDgton HU1s Mercy.

- I

See REGINA, page 3C

SIXhits m 10 mnmgs Shewas the WInnmg pitcher andhad three hIts at the plate.

"NIkkI was very nervousearly on, which IS expectedof a sophomore playmg mthe state quarterfinals,"Laffey said "She buckleddown and pitched very wellfor us sInce we didn't hItmuch for her"

The Saddlehtes' two runswere unearned and came ona throwmg error by Mercy

Then again m the bottomof the eIghth Inmng, Adams,a defenSive replacement,threw out a runner at homeplate to preserve the score-less tIe

"Rachael and Andreamade two of the biggestplays of the year for usagaInst Mercy," Laffey said"We would have lost thegame If It weren't for theirheads up defenSive plays"

Nemitz, who had a shakyfirst mmng, settled down tostnke out mne and scatter

New logoThe Grosse Pointe WlndllurfiDgClub has a new

logo that was deslgDed by Bruce WiWa.mII ofGrosse Pointe Park. The club will hold its fifthannual regatta on Saturday at Pattenon Park.beginning at 10 a.m. This will be the third yearthat the WiDdswflng Club will incorporate itawiDdaurfiDg events mto the annual Detroit BoatClub Regatta. WlndsurfiDg events will mcludefour Deets of board races, demonstrations.refreshments and raffles. Admisalon is free butthere is a $30 registration fee for participants.Red Bull energy drink and Co1asco are spoDSOr-iDg refreshments and Buscemi'a in the Park isproviding pizza for the raceD.

Petit) did an outstandmg Jobm a game dommated bypltchmg and defense"

Nemitz struck out 11,whtle Petit struck out 13

The Saddlehtes scored theWInDIngrun m the bottom ofthe seventh lUnmg whenAndrea Adams led-offWlth asmle and advanced to sec-ond on a sacnfice bunt byMazur

Blair's smgle scoredAdams With the wmmngrun, but It didn't come WIth-out dramatics

The horne plate umpirecalled Adams out, but thefirst and thIrd base umpiresboth called her safe after thecatcher lost control of theball

"The three umpires gottogether and talked It over,"Laffey said "After a mmuteor so, the home plate umpirecalled Andrea safe, and wewon the game"

Regina advanced to ItSfirst Fmal Four smce thelate 1990s, beatmg leaguenval Farmmgton HtllsMercy 2-0 lD 10 mnlngs

"It dIdn't look so good forus, but we were able to pullout a Win,"Laffey sald "Ourpltchmg and defense werethe difference m the game"

Mercy had a chance totake an early 1-0 lead, butSabol tagged out a runner atthe plate m the bottom ofthe first mnmg

The Marlms got the lead-off runner on base agamstNemitz, and she worked herway to second base

She advanced to third onan error and was on her wayhome when Sabol fielded theerrant throw by the catcherand tagged out the runnerat the plate

inning when MeghanSweeney reached base on anerror by the third baseman

Sweeney advanced tothird on a double by AndreaLIgottI and scored on apassed ball

The HuskIes tied It upWIth a run m the bottom ofthe second mmng, but theSaddlehtes took the lead forgood WIth two runs m thetop of the tiurd

Rosl Wagner led-off with aSingle and went to second ona Nemitz smgle PhelanDmverno pmch-ran forNemitz and scored nghtbehmd Wagner on a two-runSingle by Rachael Sabol

Laffey's squad added sm-gle runs m the fourth andfifth mnlngs to put theHuskIes In a hole they neverrecovered from.

"Both teams made someerrors early m the game, butNorthern's hurt them morebecause we turned thoseml!,takes mto runs," Laffeysaid

Other finals standoutswere semors JamieHarbison, Melanie Dupont,Enca Mazur, Shayna Czech,Angela PInelh, JUDlorEnulyBlair and sophomoreLmdsay 'Ibman

"All of our grrls made con-tnbutlons to thiS title run,"Laffey said "We had astrong team of girls whowere focused on WInnmg"

Nemitz smgle-handedlyIlfled the Saddlehtes to thetitle game, pltchmg a perfectgame m a 1-0 wm over EastKentwood m the semifinals

"East Kentwood was avery good team, but we wereable to make one run standup," Laffey Sald "NIkla andEast Kentwood's pitcher (AlJ,

they dJd "Sophomore Nikki Nemitz

(26-0 overall) kept the hard-hlttmg HuskIes off-balancefor most of the game, gIVlngup only two earned runs onSIXhits, and she struck outfour

"Portage Northern wasthe best hlttmg team wehave faced thiS season,"Laffey said "They were tak-mg Nlkla's outside pitchesto nght field early m thegame, but Nikki startedpltchmg mSlde, and It gaveNorthern s hitters fits"

The Saddlehte' scored arun m tht top of the becond

By Bob St. JohnSports Wnler

BATTLE CREEKRegina's softball team cap-tured Its first state champi-onship since 1989 last week-end, beating PortageNorthern 5-2 m the DlV1slOnI title game

"TIus group of girls wasvery focused on not Justplaymg well m each game,but gettmg to the finals andwmmng," head coach DianeLaffey said "They didn'twant to settle for anythmgbut a state champIOnship,and they !me", they could doIt If they played Yo ell, y,hlch

If you love golf, then Dearborn IS the place to be for the Ford SeniorPlayers Championship. Catch the action of some of the biggest legendsof the game competing for a total of $2.5 million. You won't want tomiss It, so call for tickets Today.

TPC of MichiganJuly 8-11866-FSPCTIX

Catch the Hootie & The Blowfish concert on Sunday after the tournament.

---------------------- ----------- ---- --- ---~----

--

12CClasslfleds

(313)882-6900 ext. 3Thursday, June 24, 2004

Grosse Pointe News

6S5 (AMPERS

6S1 MOTOR<YClfS

6S3 10AT\ PARIS ANDMAINIENAtiU

MARINE WOODWORKjCustom DeSigned I& BUilt Cabinetry :

Repairs dry.rot 23 I

Years expenence Have.PortfolIO & References

(248)435-6048

2002 Har1ey DaVidsonFLSTF Falboy Lots ofextras 2,400 miles,Perfect condrtJon Ex-tended warrantyl$19,500 (586)41614160

1989 Rockwood XL,pop- up tfailer, slee~6, good coodlnon.$750 (313)640-5939,

651 lOA IS AND MOTO~\

C:-Al;~~hO"'t MllJlttra.::::ttseat Twm power 220HP New canvas Fullelectronics navlga-lion TWin cabtns$23900 (313)640-9905

1995 FormUla, 27 Thun.derblrd, 502 MerCrUiser, Bravo III out-d rrve, 405 hours$36,500 (586)7786314

O'DAY SaJIboal 195feet, flberglass, excel-lent condlbon Newermotor and S8J Is 313-886.3955

DONATE your boat!clean Lake 51 Clalr1We Are Here Founda-11011 (586)778-2143,100% tax deduClJblelnon'proflt

6SIIOATS AND MOTO~S61 Z AUTOMOTIVE

VANS

613 AUTOMOTlVfWANTfD TO SUY

AM cash- best pncepaid for cars, vans,trucks Running condl-lion 248.722-8953

61 Z AUTOMOTIVEVAliS

2003 Dodge Ram VanRegency conversionpackage, V8 52, 4speed automabctransmiSSion, lessthan 6,000 miles(586)44519n

610 AUTOMOrJVES,QRTS CARS

612 AUTOMOTIVEVANS

WELCOME summerl 200~ ('h'Y.lp, T"",," & ?(\(\~ ~h~~~ "0" ~X e JS' E;;,;; : ~,tv, .. ,t)-,

1997 Mltsublshl Country LX, Silver, less than 10000 RECREATIONAL bndge Recently 'eEclipse Spyder, con 22,000 Flonda high. miles Extended war. powered With new 270vertlble Red With way miles, alarm ranly Excellent condl' HP crusaders enginesgraphite Interior 5 $16,900 (586)904. tlon $20,500 and lransmlSSlons AIspeed 75 000 miles (313)343 9364 ways kept In covered$7,950 313.965. 6790 1996 15 Boston Whale" well $39000 Sleeps

--------- --------- center console let 8 11 Mile and Jeffer82441 days 313-884- 1996 Ch I T & VEHICLES- 2002 Chevy boal Runs great well son (586)778-821687151 evenings rys er own aJ

Country, LXI. leather, Av anche, 13,000 maintained low 1984 Searay bownde"loaded nice 84K miles 2000 Kawasaki hours, trailer Included 18', EZ.loader trailer,dark green $6,8001 Voyager XII motorcy $5,200 Grosse POlnle excellent condillon

cle 1993 Chevy As- Shores Call $3900 (586)790-8841best Leave message, t 4X 5 d (586)296'3970(313)820-8664 rovan covere 1997 Sylvan 18 With

utility trailer (313)882- 1974 18' Starcraft alu- trailer Volvo 1/0 Ex-6834 mlnum boat 10 120 cellent condillon,

HP All lopS and tralle, $6,000, (313)886-Incl uded Excellent 3272

condition $3,650 SAIL boat. Beneteau(313)882'5886 (375 feet) 1987, well

1988 20 bow nder max. eqUipped, great cond+-um With trallor $4000 bani Appraised ator best oNer 313.882- $69,0001 best oNer9497 (313)882'3400

606 AUTOMOTIVE\PORT UTIlITY

Oon't Forget-Call your ada In EarlylClassified Advertising

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't;;~ P-()-P-

2002 Jeep Wranqle,bport excellent condl'lion 18000 miles duoaltops $17,900 313.881.8086

1995 Jeep CherokeeCountry 90,000miles, no rust goodcondition runs excellent $5 000(313)882'2699

------ __ 2002 AWD Safan pew-1998 red Jeep Grand ter- CD extended

Cherokee Laredo 4 warranty Excellentwheel dnve $7,500 4{) 000 miles68 900 mIles 313- $11 900 (586)463-6573014 2198

1998 Chevrolet Venture3400 engine Red,loaded Like new93 000 miles $4 900(586)344 8896

Qn LANDSCAPERS/GA~DHIERS

943 tANDS(A~!RS IGAR DEI/IRS

G & G FLOOR CO

Wood lloors only313-885-0257

Floors of dlsMctlonSince 1964

Bob GrabowskiFounder I PreSidentLice nsed Insured

member of The-.Better Busmess Bureau

Free Estimate8We supply, Install, sand

stain and finish woodfloors new & old

Speclahzlng mGlltsa finish

(S86)n8-2050Visa, DISCOver&

Masler Card accepted '

GASKIN- floors refinish.ad natural stain, In-stallabon, reparr, 18years Free estimates20% off June.(586)777-1982

PRIMA Floors LLCIHardwood SP9ClahstsNew InstallatIOn Re-finishing Guaran-teedl Ray Pamnel'"(586)344-7272

A1 Ron's Tree & ShrubTnmmlng ImmedlatQservICe 248-867-9302

AAA Jason Pallas land-scaping Completelawn & landscaPIng.25 years (313) 574l0323 or (586}752j5492 '

ALL Po,ntes shrub andstump removal Spa,crallzlng In maccessl'ble stumps CaNRodgef (313)884-5887

GARDNER. selVlng th6~nest Grosse POIntehomes smce 1979.Spnng clean lips,weeding edgmg culli,vatlng pia nllng p ru n-Ing tnmmrng WlOldews light painting,moving Morel(313)377 1467

934 FEN(!S

__/ TIMBERLINE •.~NDSCAPING, INC_

930 ElfORICA! SERVICES

'143 tAN DS(A~!R S/GARDEN!RS

979 DRYWAlI/~IASTER1NG

Can Steve at 313.886.3299

l)li7Itr(),'irrJ'l'lllll/frfi,r(!'''i rlllnl. \/fliCI"l'<l

,'rc Ihe ...h.,.. 1fCIoYlt • .......,t .t_~_._h no atl_ IIIoIdaIn'

Why .1It lCh''' n..toerIt.e • lrytWe ..... " relu-et I'O'J. .. r ... reIIaotete ,ror ....._ 111 ~n

• ~ ~I\ 11"l1 Ity r .....('

.1 Hl-i" 10'" ) rlr"t'\ r~.,ln rl'fl

• ~ l' Ii ~ I """'If' '( l) "II>. \- '1

"'I,ll 'I f I,In. In.hll,11 n'• "'x i \ II 11\ l )""r r r III I'II t n"" L 'Ii" fI,l 'k l,," - Pr 'Ill~ Ix fV1< ('

.1\,\"".., f ~lh"'h i I... I •...J.(. rr<'"rll..

- L)<'!",r,l.I \\'( ll~ ~I'.,j

,,.. ... f.,jJn It .....I<,

SEAVER'S plaster, dry-wall, textures, paint.Ing Electncal repairs24 years GrossePOinte 313-882-0000

-PLASTER! dry wall ~Water damage 18 Hardwood Floors.19851,years expenence Li- Sandlng-Refinrshlng.censed, msured Joe, Repwrs-New Installal10fl(313}51Q-0950 LICensed & Insured '

TImTarpey I(586)m-6489

AA Hardwood Floors,Best work, best pn.ces Member BBBiSanding & InstallabOllS Prompt, reliablecourteous (248)249i

(586)415-0153 Unrver- 6592 Isal Electnc Older FLOOR sanding and fi.Jhome speaahsts Crr- ",curt breake, boxes Ishlng Free eslJ1outdoor plugs, re- mates Terry Yerkecessed lighTs, addl- _586__ '823-__ n_5_3 _tlons, all types of elec-tncal work Licensed,InsLlred, owner operat-ed

S & J ELECTRICResidentialCommercial

No Job Too Small313-885-2930

313-885-9595TOMA

ELECTRICLicensed Master

Electrical Co ntractorFree £SUmatesCode ViolationsServIce Upgrade

CUSWORTH Electnc-Service upgrades, re-pal rs, heatln g andcoohng Since 1965(313)319-0888,(810)794-7232

FIRSTELECTRICAL CO.

Licensed MasterElectrical Contractor(586)n6-1oo7

Free EstimatesCommercraVResldennaJ

Code ViolationsService Upgrade

Re novationsReasonable Rates

FENCE bUilding NewInslallabon & reparrall styles Ca IIGeorge, (313)886-5899

MODERN FENCEWhrte Cedar Speclalosts

Serving the GrossePOlntes Since 1955

Automatic Gate Opener29180 GraMt RoseVIlle

(586)n6-5456

DugIPoured'AdclttowfGangeo

-Basement

918 CEMENT WORK

Q20 (HIMNEY RIPAIR

WINTERCONSTRUCTION

Licensed Builder

919 (HIMNEY ClEANING

16 )'UI'S1tD )'Ow co.mmW::U:ly

oCoDa-ete Dn-r• PauOJlWoIks

• Foanngo'WaterlSewer HooIwpo

-Basements,

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE

• Chimney crean n~• (apsand

• Mortar andDamperReI','"

• Arllmal RlmovalCertlf ed MaSIN Sweep

TOM TREFZ£R(313)882-5169

Waterproofing'Tree Removal

Ucensed Insu.red

586-790.1923

929 DRYWAll/~lASHRING

JAMES Kleiner- Chlm.neys repaned or re-bUilt' licensed Insur-ed (313)885-2097,(586)552-8441

JAMES Kleiner Base-ment Waterproofing,masonry concrete 25years Licensed In-sUrl9d (313)885-2097(586)552-8441

.23 CONSTlIumON IE'AII

PLASTER:drywall drYvl1 new 0' repair FmIshed basementsFree estimates 20years experrencp LIcpnsed ')80 7?71988 Siln n. c 1

9! 4 (ARPENTRY

918<EMENT WORK

GRA1JOCONSTRl.X:11.Jr nc.

SINCE 1963RESIDENTIAL

-DRIVEWAYS 'fLOORS 'PORC"ESGARAOfS RAISED lit RENEWED

I'IEW GARAOES BUILTEllposed Aggregate 'Brick Pavers

censed G[A~S81()( KS Insured

91 Z IUILDING/~EMODELING

916 (Allm INSTALLATION

-Remodeling EXllQrts-Custom AdditionS'Kltch ens / BathsoOffice BUild-Outs"DeSlQ n SelVlces'Insurance ClaimsResIdenha~Commerctal

(586)489-3n1

114*,,11EXPERIENCED carpen-

ter Floors WIndows,doors, decks, porch-es, garage straightenIng Refere nces(586)779-7619

GARY'S Carpet Serv-Ice Inslallatlon re-stretching RepairsCarpet & pad avallable 586.228 8934

ANTONIO'S Cement23 years expe nenceIn all types of cementwor\( & waterproofing(586)350-4646

DEROCHECONSTRUCTION

BasemerltWaterproofing

All Concrete WorleBnck Repairs,Tuckpolntlng

Dramage SystemsReferences

313-478-8482 RW Electnc (313)319-7211 Resldenl1aV

JAMES KLEINER commerCial code Vlo-lallons selVlce up-

Dnveways, pallos, ANDY SqUIres Plaster- grades and renava-walks garage floors Ing & Drywall StLlCCO bans

(313)885 2097 repair Spray textured _(586)552 844 I ceilings (586)755-

All masonry & basement 2054wa1erprooflng

________ LESAGE Drywall- Hang,tape flnrsh Plasterrepair References In-sured 25 years expe-nence Ken, 586-904-2638

PLASTER & drywall re-parr and paintingGrosse POinte refer'ences Call Char1es'Chlp. Gibson313-884 5764

PLASTER---repalrspainting Cheapl Nolob too smalll Callarlytlme Insll,ed(586)774.2827

M3 Concrete- patiosstampmg dnvewayswaterproofing Freeestimates LicensedInsured Bnan 586-4813538

• 13 {ONSTRU(JIOIlIII~AIR.

•IIIICORPORATED

313.886-0520otkeDsed 8< InsancIoComplete ~e

and"'._1\1Wo ....'lncludfng StllJllpedand Died CcIncrete

BLONDELL Construc-tion Kltche ns, bath'rooms, addlbonsbasements DeSign!bu lid References LI-censed, Insured(313)882.7472

CUSTOM cabinetry,krtchens, baths, bUilt.Ins Factory dlrectCall Dave at RenaiS-sance, (586)469-6294, (810)614-7666Licensed & ms urad

DAVE Carlin all typesbuilding, remodeling &reparr Licensed 30years expenenceFree estimates(586)463'2639

.11 {(MINT WOIIK

9111R1(K/llOCK WORK

91 Z eUltDiNG/REMODElING

FIVE Lakes Construc-lion Additions, kltch-en & bathroom re-modeling FinIShedbasements, garagesNew home construc-lion, Intenorl extenorpainting All fin Ishwor\( Siding, Windows& more Excellent reosuits References li-censed bUilder, fullyInsured All ma)OrcredIT cards accepted(586)773-7522

.s&o

r~I~J

T. A 6flaudetle remod-eling Complete Inte-nor renovations exte-nor repair & mainte-nance 586 764.511 3

911 UI(K/StO(K WORK

DrIIIInYS - PatIOSHOtJItS, GInIt IlIISlII Pll!UIII

Flasn/lmr Wllt"f'roofinf,I u",,,d cfr InJu,~d

UIlY DtPAOLA MMnN 1lI1'.16-2»2212 .16-77.-4268-----_ ...-

THOMAS KLEINERBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING-DIgging Method

"All New D,aln Tile

-Light Weight 10Aslagstone backfill

-Spotless Cleanup

"Walls Straightened &Braced or Replaced

-Founda~onsUnderpinned

-Bnck & Concrete Work

-:20 Years Expe nence

-10 Year TransferableGuarantee

-Drainage SystemsInstalled

Licensed & InsuredA-1 Quality

WorkmanshIp

(586)296-3882SI. Clair Shores, Ml

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June 24, 2004 Snorts.G.ro.s.s.e.po.i.nt.e.N.e.w.s rTop area prep basketball players llave success in AAU tourneys

3C

sewnd tWICe"I started the EastSide

Renegades to have a placewhere my son Mauncewould have a place to get afaIr chance to play," theelder Taylor said

Members of that teamwere Taylor (ULS), BruceMosley (Harper Woods),Bramos, Seth Quaranta(Notre Dame), Joe Bradacs(LakeVIew), Douglas,Hams, Shel1l, Popov, MIkeMemhardt (Lutheran East),Rob Carhsle (LutheranEast), Bryan Bennett(Grosse Pomte North) andScott Rutter (Fraser)

The Renegades also par-tiCIpated m a varsity fallleagIle at the Joe DumarsFIeldhouse and finIshed 9-1and won the playoff champi-onshIp

Members of that teamwere Taylor, Bramos,Bradacs, Bryan Bennett,Klein, Eddie Barclay(Grosse Pomte South), JakeKrystoforslu (North) andMarcell Maxwell (North)

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The Renegades beatLansmg AIm High 78-70 Inthe semifinals In a rematchof a game the Renegadeslost In pool play They alsodefeated the LansmgLlghtmng 73-61 to qUalIfyfor the national tournament,and In early-round actIonthe Renegades beat Dayton(OhlO)Parkslde

Members of theRenegades are Bennett,Alex Sultan, Klem, HenryMcCwn and DaVId SheIII ofGrosse Pomte North,Douglas, Popov and Hamsof Harper Woods, JonathonWnght ofUmverslty LiggettSchool, Mosley of WarrenLmcoln, and 1bm Pallisco ofManne City CardinalMooney

The Renegades wereformed last year Theyplayed m seven tournamentand won one and fimshed

F

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lead to SIX With four mInutes forces anythIng, makesleft m the third quarter,~ great declslOns and playsTaylor saId hard"

"The fourth quarter ISwhere we really plCkedl upthe tempo defenSively andstarted gettmg some stops,led by DaVid Klem Then, asalways, when a team ISworkmg hard on defense,the offense starts to wakeup"

The Renegades madeeight of 11 three-pomtattempts m the fourth quar-ter Hams made threestraight from long range totIe the game at 58-all Withabout five =utes left

Popov scored 11 pomtsdown the stretch and Klemmade four straight freethrows m the finallnlnute togIVe the Renegades the 10-pomt VIctory

Popov finished With 27pomts and was named theMVP of the 17-and-underdIVISIon Hams and Klemalso made the all-tourna-ment first team

Other standouts wereDouglas, Mosley and AndyBennett

"Jerome had all threeassIsts on Dan's bIg threesto seize the momentum,"Taylor saId "Javon gIlardedbigger players and nevercomplams (Bennett) ISalways thinking, never

the middle so teams don'tget easy layups and IS verylow mamtenance He doesn'tdemand the ball DaVId ISactIve regardless of howmany touches he gets, andthat ISa tnbute to him

"Javon played a good floorgame When teams tned topress us we were mostly get-tmg layups because every-body can handle the basket-ball Javon IS only a sopho-more playIng 17-and-underand domg very well so nextyear I see him do=atmg "

The Renegades won fourof their SIX games at theYBOA state champIOnshIps,mcludIng an 81-71 VIctoryover the DetrOIt RockHounds, whIChwas made upof several players from theDetroIt Rogers HIgh Schoolteam that won back-to-backstate titles

The Renegades traIled byeIght pomts at halfbme Inthe second half, Taylor madea major change m hiS lme-up

"I started the GrossePomte North kids to Uljectsome !lfe mto us, plus theyplay the game so unselfish-IY,n Taylor swd

The move dIdn't playImmediate diVIdends as theRenegades fell behmd by 13pomts

"But then they gave us theboost we needed and cut the

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!'bot play gatheringwtth dinner III drefl'eshmenta l'IIfleIIId pr\ZIIO GoIf1mland non goUon II'llIlMIed

mg hIS sophomore andJumol years," Taylor said

Popov and Bramos wereboth named to the six-manall-tournament team

"Michael IS a lot betterthan he was dunng the sea-son," Taylor said "He hasbeen IIftmg weights and helooks a lot stronger, qUickerand more athletIc And Itlooks hke he has grown

"Justm played phenome-nal agam and he averagedabout 25 pOlnts-per-gamefor the tournament Justm'sbody control IS mcredIbleEvery time he goes to thebasket he demands to befouled - and he wants thebasket, too I really thmkthat If Popov works on hISgBIne over the surnrner hecould become a mId-maJorrecnut"

The Renegades also hadImpressIve performancesfrom Jerome Douglas, Klemand Javon Mosley

"Jerome always checksthe (opponent's) best offen-SIve player, and playsextremely hard," Taylorswd "Jerome IS the glue toour team because he doesn'thave to score a lot of pomtsto have a major Impact on agBIne

"DaVid IS very entIcal toour team's success Herebounds the ball well, clogs

The Eastside Renegades basketball team has won tluee tournamenu this sea--etn_ In front, from left, are Jonathon Wright. Alex Sultan. Jordan Savage andAndy Bennett. In back. from left. are Jerome Douglaa. Tom PalUsco. Dan Har.ris, Javon Mosley. Justin Popov. Henry Mccain. David KlelJland coach MauriceTaylor.

=--Ii---~=<::;~A

August 23

The boys high school bas-ketball season has been overfor several weeks, but manyof the top prep players In thearea are continuing to honetheir skills

They are playing for the17-and-under EastsideRenegades, which won threetournaments tlus spong andhas quahfied for the YouthBasketball OrgamzatJon ofAmenca (YBOA) nationalchampIOnships next monthIn Atlanta, Ga

The Renegades won theJust Play BallChampIOnshIp Senes atSagInaw Valley StateUniversity, and followedthat With first-place tro-phies at the YBOA statechampionships In EastLansmg and the CampDarryl Memonal ClasSIC InKalamazoo

In the Kalamazoo tourna-ment, the Renegades wonboth of their pool games,mcludmg a wm over theMichIgan Panthers, to moveon to the selnlfinals wherethey beat the West MichiganLakers 72-60.

"They were bIg," saidRenegades coach MaunceTaylor "TheIr front line was6-8, 6-7 and 6-4, but WithDaVId (Klem) and Michael(Bramos) we don't haverebounding problems, andthey very rarely got secondshots We were more athlet-ICand skilled "

Bramos finished With 26pomts, 16 rebounds, fourblocks and four stealsJustm Popov scored 23pomts With a combination ofJump shots, dnves to thebasket and post-up moves

The Renegades also dOmI-nated the champIOnshIpgame With a 77-66 VIctoryover Big Eekay Sports ofLansmg

"It was a great weekendbecause we really p.Iayedunselfish and like Ii tearti;'Taylor swd

Bramos, who played Withthe Renegades last seasonbut moved on to a Reebok-sponsored AAU team calledthe MichIgan HumcanesthIS spnng, reJomed hIS oldsquad In KaIamll200

"MIchael came back anddidn't mISS a beat," Taylorsaid of the Grosse PomteNorth JUnIor "I have seen alot of great high school bas-ketball players but the onethmg that really sets hImapart IS that I've never beenaround a player as good ashe IS who IS as humble andwell-grounded as Michael"

The only negative wasthat Dan Hams spramedhiS ankle agam

"It really hurts becauseDan was really have a verygood AAU season and wasopening a lot of collegecoaches' eyes after haVIngseason-endmg mJunes dur-

Regina-From page Iepitcher Dana Frantz

Blair led-off the 10thInmng With a smgle andscored on a throWing error

The Saddlehtes scored anInsurance run on a FrantzWild pItch

"Those are two uncharac-tenstlc errors by Frantz, butwe Will take them," Laffeysaid "'Wehave played sometough games that we lost toMercy, but now we beatthem and are gomg to theFmal Four"

The Saddlehtes lost toMercy In the last two statequarterfinal game~

The RegIna qoftball teamended Its champIOnship sea-qon 38-2 overall, and ItsJUnior var.lty ~quad was 25-2, gIVing them a combined63-4 mark

"We lose 11 key SE'n!orstothl. team, hut It'~ greatbecause thE'y were able toend theIr hIgh o,choolcareers00 top" Laffey qald "Wehave a good group commgback for next qeaqoo, but ourgIrls who WIll come up fromthe JUnior varsity team wJ11have to adapt to plaYJol( at Ltbe varsity level" '-------'

--

The Groue Pointe North Lightweight FoUl' boat flniahed RCond in Its catego-ry at the Cincinnati Youth invitational. From left, are coach Dr. Richard BeD,Dan Sheppard, Chris Reaema, Dan Reinhard and couwaiD Alex Duncaa.

North lightweight fours takessecond in national regatta

RELAYSBov~ 8 and under 100 fre<'~tyle

1 (,ros,," Pomte Farms <BrettKot"s Jack ~tra(han, Andrew\\nght Jack Bra",,'1 2 GrossePomte Share, (Sal C.aravmn PaulS.dhu NIck Cu,man~ A J O"ens)

Boys 10 and under 100 freestyleI, Gro .... Pomte Shores (JustmRakow,C2, Patnck Lane AndrewAstalos Brlan Cleat) i 2 Gros""Pomte Farms (Chns Montague, JoeZampardo, Scott Posada HenryFIldes I

Boy. 12 and under 200 mldley1 Grosse Pomte Farms (MattSchmIdt Fare. Ksebatl MIkeShook 'datt Mandell 2 GrossePomte Shores (-Indre" HastmgsSam Sara,otau Robb.e SqUIers,Matthew Mazur~

Bo) s 57 vear' 200 freestvle 1,Grosse Pomte Shores (M.chaelLane Stephen VanBeek, M.keKedzlersk., Matt Lane), 2, GrossePomte Farms (Joey Ryan GregPosada Connor DIXon JamIeHandley)

Glfls 3 and.under 100 freestyle1 Grosse Pomte Shores (LesheJacobs Stephame SaravolatzMelaniC '\termlges KlInmleCusmano I, 2 Gro"e Pomte Farms\Lll) Pendy Cassandra Morse,Cia" .. Oman, Natahe Wood)

G.rb 1O.and under 100 freestyle1 Grosse Pomte Farms IMeganBrooks, All).on O'Connell, EllenNeveW< Sarah Grave.l, 2 GrossePOinte Shores (Ashley Rah.,MIchaela Mazur Ana Kedz.erslu,Katie c..".)

Glfl. 57 )ea["; 200 freestyle I,Grosse Pomte Shores (SarahCullen Held. H.rt JennIfer Rusch,Carolyn Jacohsl 2, Gras .. PomteFarms (JoAnn Mathews AmandaFlides Kathleen Sesk. L.bbeyJensenJ

MIxed 17 and under 200 medley-1 Gro~~e Pomte Farmc; (StephameJohnson, Jenna DeHayes, LukeR.chard, 'd.ke Dunaway) 2 GrossePOInte Shores IDan MinturnL!ndsey Kurtz, Anne Kopf SpencerChannell

17 and-underSO free,tvle I Anne Kopf ('PS

'2 JoAnn Mathe", (,PF 50 hack,troke I (aroh n Jdwh. OPS 2Stephanll John"'," (,PF 51)breast.troke 1 Jenna DcHayes GPF 2LlIldsey Kurtz GPS 50 butlerfl)1 Stepha.,e John,on GPF 2 AnneKopf, GPS 100 mdlVldual medlev1 Carol) n Jat'Ob', GPS 2 JoAnnMathe'" GPF

l().and-under50 freestyle I, Katie Case OI'S

2, Ella Pendy, OI'S 25 backstrokeI, Katie Case, GPS, 2, MeganBrooks, OPF 25 breaststroke 1Megan Brooks, GPF 2, L!ndseyBerg, OPF 25 butterfly I, EllaPendy, GPS 2, Alia Kedzlersk'GI'S

GIRLSll-and-under

25 fr""style I, KJmmleCwmano, OPS, 2, Stepha",eSaravolau, GPS 25 backstroke I,Lily Pendy, GPF, 2, MelameMemugu"", GI'S 25 breaststrokeI, MaggIe SullJvan OPF 2 LesheJacob, GPS 25 butterfly IKJmm.e Cusmano, OI'S, 2 LIlyPendy,OPF

12-and-under50 freestyle 1, Courtney Rusch

GI'S, 2, C81tlm McNItt OPF ';0backstroke I, Courtnp) Rusch,GPS, 2, Alex BraCCI GPF 50 breaststroke 1, Anna VanEgmond, GI'S,2, Stephame Shucker, GPS 50 but-terfly I, Alex BraCCI GPF, 2 AnnaVanEgmond, OPS

14-and-under50 freestyle 1, HeIdi H.rt, GI'S,

2, Jennifer Rusch, GPS 50 back-stroke I HeIdI Hlrt, GPS 2,Amanda Fildes, GPF 50 breast-stroke I, Sarah Cullen, GPS 2,Jennrl'er Dunaway, GPF 50 butter-fly I, Bnttan} Ryan GPF, 2,Lauren NIXon, GI'S 100 mdlVlo".1medley 1, Sarah Cullen GPS, 2Amanda Fildes, GPF

17.and under50 freestyle I Luke R.chard

OPF, 2 MIke DUlUlway, GPF 51)ba~kstroke 1, Joey Ryan, OPF, 2Dan Mmturn GI'S 51) breast-stroke I, Wa.seem Ksebah, OPF 2JaIme Handley, OPF 50 butterflyI Luke R.chard, GPF, 2, JoeyRyan OPF 100 IncbVldual medleyI, Waseem Ksebab, OPF, 2, MIMKedzterslu, GPS

14.and-under51) free.tyle 1. Stephen

VanBeek OPS 2 MIke BurchlGPF 51) backstroke 1 GregPosada GP~ 2 Enc Jorgen""nGPS 51) breaststroke I MichaelLane, OI'S, 2, Beau Yavor, GPF 50butterfly I, Greg Posada, GPF, 2,Ene Jorgenson GI'S 100 mdlv.duaI medley 1 Mlchael Lane GPS2 Beau Yavor, GPF

A strong shOWIng10 theboys 17-and-under agegroup helped carry theGrosse POInte FarmsBarracudas to a 301-288 ViC-tory over the Grosse PomteShores Sharks 10 aLakefront SWImmIngAsSOCIationmeet

The Barracudas won allfive mdtVldual events, andtook the first two places 10

three of themLuke RIchard won the 50-

yard freestyle and the 50butterfly, whIle WaseemKsebatl was first 10 the 50breaststroke and the 100mdIvldual medley JoeyRyan won the 50 backstroke

The Farms also swept thefour mdI\'ldual events In

boys 12-and-under WIthMatt SchmIdt and MIkeShook each winning twoevents

The Sharks took four ofthe five first places In thegIrls 14-and-under classWIth Heldt H1rt and SarahCullen each WInmng twoevents

FollOWIngare the top twofiOishers In each event

BOYS8-and.under

25 freestyle I, Andrew Wnght,GPF, 2, Greg Lazar, GI'S 25 backstroke I, A.J Owens, OI'S, 2, BenMalley OPF 25 breaststroke I,Robb.e BraCCI, GPF, 2, A.J 0we1lB,GI'S 25 butterfly 1 Sal Claravmo,GI'S, 2, Ben Malley, OPF

J().and-under50 freestyle I, Bnan Cleary,

GI'S, 2, Scott Posada, OPF 25 beclt-stroke I, Bnan Cleary, OI'S. 2,Scott Posada, OPF 25 breaststrokeI, JustUl Rakow",z, GPS, 2, HenryFIldes, GPF 25 butterfly I, HenryFildes, GPF, 2, Lowe Saravolatz,OPS

12-and-under50 freestyle I, Matt SclJnudt,

OPF, 2, Matt Mandel, GPF 50backstroke 1, Matt Schnudt, OPF,2, Matt Mandel, GPF 50 breast-stroke I, MIke Shook, GPF, 2,Farea KsebatJ, GPF 50 butterfly I,Mike Shook, GPF, 2. Fares KsebatJ,OPF

Barracudas swimmers edgeSharks in Lakefront opener

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

•I

For more lOformatIon onthe year-round DetrOItRowmg programs, \'lSIt thewebsIte at www detroltrow-mgorg

South's Elizabeth West,Ana DeRoo, Molly Getz,AlIson Couzens, TIDa Jasin,CarolIne Sweeny, LaurenShook, Geneva Danko andcoxswam Margaret Demekwas 11th In the women'seight WIth a tIme of 7 34 43

Katte BUCIen of AnchorBay, another member of theDetrOIt Jumor RoWIngProgram, was fourth In thewomen's SIngles finals witha tIme of 8'31 22

the rest of the 2,OOO-meterrace

"We stayed WIth them fora whIle," Koch saId "Weknew we had a good hold onsecond"

North's tIme was 7 08 47Leah MartlO and EmIly

Tancer ofUmversIty LiggettSchool fimshed fourth In thewomen's doubles final WIthatIme of 7 57 52

Grosse Pomte Southentered two boats ScullersMatt Johnson, Peter Furest,Steve Lambers and RobHeIde finIshed 10th 10 themen's quad WIth a tIme of70393

- - __ J • • - (.1

:\<ltion~l Youth Inyitation~l Ul,ullpion"hil'

4_c __ Sports

A crew of Grosse POinteNorth rowers firushed sec-ond In a recent natIOnalregatta

North's lightweight fourboat of rowers BrandonKoch, Dan Reinhard, DanSheppard, ChriS Renemaand coxswarn Alex Duncanfimshed second to theCmcmnatl Jumor RowmgClub at the CmclOnattYouthInVitatIOnal

"We wanted to get out In

front early - and we dtd,"Duncan said

Cincinnati rnched aheadafter the first 500 metersand mamtamed the lead for

Baseball camp still has openings

MAJORSPtrates 2, Royals 0

Pirates pitchers Pat Kennedyand Jeff Sparks comhmed on athr'ee-lutter WIth only two walkBRoyals starter Mat MolhsonaJlowed only one baserunnerthrough the first three m", ngsRyan Ml1ler walked but catcherNIck Monforum'. thro" to BobbyPelu cut down MIller attempting tosteal second The Pirates broke thescoreless be m the fifth Kannedyled off WIth a smgle, stole second,moved to t1urd on Sparks's groundout and scored on a passed ball ThePIrates got an msurance run In theslXtb George Cohane led off WIth aSlugle, took secon d on a passed balland scored on Charles Geu'. doubleto nght field MIller followed WIth aSlogle but Getz was thrown out atthe plste Sparks strock out theSlde In the bottAlm of the I!lXth topreserve the WIn

Ptratea 6, Red5 3The Pirates scored all of their

runs m the first two mnmgs Athree run first featured slOgleB byRyan MIller and Charle. Geu andthree walks The Reds scored a runm the fourth when Sam Cordon ~mg1ed and came around to ..core onMac Da) s groundout Smgles byCharhe WeIpert and Ke.th Sklarskland a double by Brad Rem,llet produced two more runs m the fifthThe Reds' Joev Shannon blankedthe Plraw, on one hIt over the last.three mnlngs Plrateq pitchersPstnck Kennedy JonathanBsmford and Jeff Spsrk8 held theReds scorel ... dun ng tbelr moundmnts

Tlgero 7, N. 6The Tigers overcame a 4 0 defiCIt

to wm In qeven mmngs The TlgeNbed the llame m lhe fifth but theNs regamed the lead on a home runby Au.ten Brook. W,th two out andtwo runners on base In tho bottomof tlw seventh the Tigers scored ona ~und hall

Andrew Lajd.,sk MatthewReno B,llv M•• tdagh and ,lor.('randsll each h.d multlpl. hIt. forthe TI~rs One of l,s]d".k, hIt.waR an In.Alde thE> pArk horn£> runR.no pluhed three 'corele ..InnJn~

Brook. hIt a tnple and homerun M'Oredt",,,,, and drove In lhreerum. ChnA ( lthlH ~OrM two runqsnd '>eon \lIIa'ec and AlexStanczyk .1"" conlnhuted to the A.OffiPflf4e'

yank .... II, ""lIh ... 2I)"" (ondlno Ale' !l<-rlan AndRy tn Hronnf''''l'H y C"(lch had t ....o hitsfOT" th(' YankC'('A r'lrdan MIIlfl'T,tn, •• out fivcofth.IA.1 onxbatt.".,.hf' (.ACord tl dO1*' out Ihe' V1ctOrv

'B< n RoSSI hlt.ft: ~npl(l And JU"ltlnMartIn "alkl'<! th"'" hm"" for lhePlullIes

yank ...... 10, Oodll..... 7The DodIlCn< look an p~rly four

run lrad, but the Yanke .. ralill'<! IDthe late Innlnlt" Dr<>wCondmo Rnd

Jacob St Low s each had th reo lutsfor the Yankees, whlle Alex Bedanand Jordan 8,{.lIer collected two lutsand three RBis ap.ece

Anthony R1aslu and Matt Mooreeach lut a double and walked tWicefor the Dodgers Stuart Bnstollut asmgle and double Cooper Hartmanturned m a strong p.tclung performance

N. 6, White So,. 4Good defense from both teams

was featured In the seesaw battleThe Wiute Sox took a two-run leadm the fifth, but the As tied thegame m the bottom of the sIXthWith clutch lut.s from Alex StanC2ykand Austen BrookB The Aa won thegame WIth a sharp slOgle down thefirst base hne by MIke Shook, scor-109 Brendon Wilson from t1urd

Tlgero 12, Wlute Sox 4Andrew La]dZlak, Billy

Mestdagh and Robby K1sh each hadmultiple hIts for the Tigers DrewLangton, Stephen Peck andMatthew Reno played well dcfenswely

Osvald M.lo and TIm Rogers hadmuillple hIts for the Wh.te Sox andIan O'born reached base threetimes

yank ..... 6, Dodge ... 2Jacob "t LoUl. and Jordan

\I,ller each had two hIt. as theYankees ralhed from a two rundefiCIt

Damel F.sher plUhed well forthe Dodgers

Dodpro 8, 1\ge... 7The Dodge ... o,ercame a 7.0

de-fiC1l to Wln In extra mnmg"Andrew Lajdz,ak and B,lIy

\I"'tdA~h eAch h,t home Oln' forthe Tlge ... while I.aJdZlak plUhedthree ~t"("l('~ mnm~

A's 7, Phtlhes 2Chn. CAhill and Au."'n Brooks

helprd 't>\ke theA, to Anearly two-run lead ';ean \hlavN find AlexStanczyk hsd key h,ts 1D ~ four runthlrd mnlDj( Thc A•• apprd the'KX)Mnji( m the fifth on {"xtrR bRAehIt. h, (Ah,1I "Ianczyk andRrook ... \1',11\£"(' dHln t allow a hlt ora run In hi .. three mnmRq;

"Am Kellv had a fIDe defen'lve.R'amf' at ~econd bage for th('Phllhe.

1\1f"'" 12, Yank .... IIA late> rally hv the' T1Rrr,;;; (v('r

camp tnf> YRnkf"C" i 2' I('ad "t('venPedl; "',t n two-nm hom( r for th('1\~pr .. ann Ju",t ml"l'lf"d flnotherhome' run ~tthnl{ f(lr a doublf'

The YAnkC"£''l f)rpw (oncilOo

pltch£>rl four "ltrf)n~ mnln~ ... holdm~lhe ll~N 10 thrl'<' hltB ann tworim'" A1('): Hpdrln and ~('anBelan~r (~ch h~d two h,,,,,

A's I 0, TIlle", 9Th() AR ",on thl ,KAm( Wflh fnur

run ... In thf> lxlttom of thf' o.;nrth(hn. CahIll Alp, St-llnc7vk Au.tenRrook. and Anthony SI-IlvAle hadkcv hI"" m the rally Brook", .mllie

drove In the t},ng nm and he eventually stole home for the WlnlUngrun Cah.1I and Stanczyk each hadmulh hIt games The ,,"s pIUherscombmed for 13 stnkeauts andthey were hel ped by a fine fieldingplay by Sean MIla' cc, who .toppeda hard grounder up the onddle, andthe atrong defenSIve play by out-fielder Bnan McAlhster Ne.lLeullng helped With some perfectbunts

Steve Pcck had three h.ts,lOcludmg a double and home run,and Matthew Reno, AndrewLajdZlak and RobbIe KJsh collectedtwo hIts apll''''' for the 1'Jgers

White Sox 8, yank ..... 7The Wh.te Sox won With a three-

run rally m the bottom of the slXtbThe strong p.Uhmg of NateZ,mme'h and W.lI Qumn helpedsecure the Victory The WhIte Soxcollected 13 walks and five hlts

Alex Bedan had three h.l.. and awalk for the Yankees who got twoh.ts from Jacob St LoUis and doubles from E mlly Wybo and SeanBelanger

CLASSAAAPadres 12, White Sox 6

John Lacmra led the PadresWIth four hIt" mcludmg a doubleand a lnple John Shanley ConnorMartllluzzl and Peter Sylva," hadthree h,ts apIece

ran A.,hhury had two h.la andscored t"'o run. for the Wh.te Sox

Padrea 18, Onole. 9Mart, Moe'lta pitched two score

less Inmnj(' and collected lhree hItsfor the Padres Peu-r Sylvain !!COredfour run' MIchael Barry had twohlU and made two fine defenSivepia).

Charhe MJller plkhed well andlICorl'dIhree run. for the <mole.

Padr ... 18, yank ..... 15Ph, h p Kre8q(' 'l('ored two run.d

,neludlng the WInner 10 the holtomof th£' ~Ixth mmnK Ddlon Meh,.,n\lalt "hsnley and There.a 7A'ttnereAch collected two hit. for lhePndr<>q while both Zettl1er's we-Tedouhl ••

",t.h MAko. had three hIla,mcludlnfi! a douhl<' for thiP YankPe8And M~tt Bove and Enc Latcham(",Rch ~r(>d tWlCfl

Padre. 14, Cubs 8JOhn IAlcHira M;lr1v '1()(1~ta: and

( onnor MBrtmuz11 pitched WE"lI fOTIhc Padre. and Pal V.nb1C.hrnuckhad thrN ""hd h,tA T.I 8,{allrersnd ('hn.llan Alber played wellde'r('n~n\t Iv

Thmm) '>h,mmpi p.t<'hed wpil forthe Cuh. and Fdd) Harvey hsdthree hltA

Padres 14, Met« 3rAt V.nh .. ,hmllck pluhcd two

'ltronp: lnmngs for thr PAdres\rArtj 'doe.tA had three hIt.lfidurlln~ n tnpj(' and Thpres87A'ttner played well at fi ... t hA'"

Ryan NewA and Rolwrt ('erwlll

plUhed well for the Mets

Padres. 8, Rockies 6Catcher John Shanley made a

key defenSlve play for the Padreswhen he threw out a runnerattempting to steal second base mthe .ucth mrung Matt Shanley andThllon MelVIn each had two luts,and T.J Maurer continued to playwell defellBlvely

Eddie MollISOn pItched well forthe Roclnes, who got two luts fromWill Hyde Jeff Irvmg and MattLzza played wen defenSlvely

Padres 12, Yankeea 12III a wJld game stopped after SIX

mnmgs because of darkness,Connor Martmuzt:l pitched twostrong mnmgs of rehef for thePadres Pat VanbJesbrouck,MIchael Barry PhIlIp Kresse andChnstJan Alber played well defen-Slvely

Geoffrey Welsher turned m asolid rehef effort for the YankeesMatt Bove, Matt Barnes andJonsthan Raptouhs made excellentdefeMlve plays

CanhlUl1a 11, Marlins 10The C8rdm ala won In tl1e bo ..tom

of the seventh John Proc.dapIUhed three solid m.,lOgs wenl2for 2 and scored three ol ns

George Fishback had three hItsand scored tWice for the Marlms

Red Sox 18, Met« 6DaVId Carter h.t a home run

over the fence m left-<:.nter fieldwhIle John Allen and M,kcMcCUIsh hll .nslde the parkhomPMI

The Red Sox. p,Uhe .. allowedonly five hits mcludlng two by(A)nnor Buchanon

Blue Jayo 12, Red Sox 11The Blue Javs .. ored four runs

m the bottom of the .. xth .. mng totie the ~8me PatncK Thomas drovem two of Ihe run. WIth a tnple ando:w:ored on D8Vld Wittwer .. cnnflleThe Jaye, flC()red the wmnm~ ron In

the ",venthShane Stanton had two h.t. and

,"",red three runs for the Red Sox

CLA.'lSAAIndlans 9, G18nu 5

,l1mmv Menchl pltched lwo"Corel('q" mnm~q .And had threehits IncludlO~ a home run .qnd aInple for lhe lndlal>< '!Tenl\taKhwlRe Atruck out the "Ide In thi£>finh InnmR: and tilt oR two ron 8m.'(Ip ChArhe Gough And (.rlo,(nlhday mfldf' ~ood defC'oqnfl plAV8

OsllA. l\lIlIer pluhed well for theGutnLA and Sam M('try mad(' twooulstandmll play. Mfi ... t ba""

IndIans fl, An,l"I. 7Max MAj(er ... ",and h,t of the

~.Am( a two nln lnpl(' m th£' fifthinning drov£' 10 thE" wmnmg runJ.mmy Menchl hAd two hIts and gotthe final out WIth the base. lOAded

Alex Peters and Jack Marbneach had two luts for the Angels

IndilU18 9, Angelll 4The Angels sccred four runs m

the first lDmng but Indians p.UhersTrent Magb.else and J.mmyMenchl held them .corelessthrough the next five framesMa,gIuelse, Menchl and Brad Kohutcollected two h.ts apIece

NIck Muer had two hits for theAngels and Nate Jones pItched twoscoreless Inrungs.

Giants 10, Manners 9Dallas MIller had three hits for

the GIants whIle Patnck Jackmanclosed out the Victory Wllh ""me'<trong pltchmg

The Manners' effort "'"as hIghbghted by Sam Carpenter s t" 0 hIt.and fine pltchmg by Zachar)Hasenbusch

Marmers 6, Range,.,. 5The Manners ~ored the Vr"'lnnlng

run WIth two out In the bottom ofthe SIxth mnlng Sam Carpenterand Nick Crandall each had twoh,ts

The Rangers got strong plUhlngfrom Martin Voelker and a gametymg homer from Chn.tmaStavale

Indiana 7, D1amondbacko 4The IndlSnQ broke ...p a he Kame

W1th four runs m the fifth mnmgCarlo" Gol,day had two douhle.Thoma ... Hoffmann and "flchael

Afew openmg~ remam forthe final ~peclalty se~~lOn.of the thIrd annual DanGnesbaum Ba~baJ1 Schoolon Monday, June 28 andTuesday, June 29

The ~peclalty ~es~lon~arefor instructIOn m h.ttmgpItching or catchmg

Cla~~s will be held at theDefer Elementary Schoolfields from 9 a m until noonpach day

The qchoolh op<'nto playerq between the agp,\ of Rand 17

Thp f(,p for thp qp<'cla1tyschool I~ $85 Player" mll.tpre-reg1qt~r Thprp ",111 heno re~~tratlOn on the day ofthe camp

To reg'lqter or for moreinformatIOn contact one ofthe camp dlrector~

Haddad each had two h.t. wh.leWill Yale. also had a keY hIt for thelndlan<;

Matthe" Rlll.h, had two hIts forthe Thamondbacks

GIants 12, Manners IIThe G18nts came from behmd

led b) the hlttmg of Dalla' l\hllerand Patnck Jackman and thestrong rehef pltchmg of DaVldCornell

Alex Baker had t",o h.ts "'cludmg a home Oln and Jacob Srmthand Jared Ylnj(er also had lwo hitsfor the Manne-r8

Indians 10, Manners 4MIchael Haddad struck out

",(.\("n and hclpt....d hi .. cause Wlththree hits Thoma ... Hoffmann andRandall Ruffer "ere .trong defen...lve]"

The 8,{anncN got good pltchmgfrom Patnck l\el1\ and Zachar)Hasenbusch Alex Behca drove In

two run~

D1aDlondbacko 5, Rangers 2~'lm Archmal g-a\ (' the

Dldmondhack..., il qtrortK pltdl1ngperform'lncf' and Dannv DlxonRohhlC K"h and Matt Rla,hl pro-,\rldt"d ...,olld hlttmg Ja" ') Thlang anda good defcn,;;;1V(,gamt

NIck ('r1ndall thrc" wdl m h,spltchmg rlE"hut for the RRng-er..., whohad cor,"Ic;t.f>nt hitting from AlexRaker Alex Rehca And ,I~cob-:;mllh

Gnp"baum at (1111 RB4-7814 or Matt Reno at 1113)8~6-i)537

GPSA under-tOboys travelteam addsanother tryout

An addlt lon11 tr. out 'eg-'Jon ha' 1)(,l'n'chpdu ]I'd forth" Gro"e I'olJ1te Soccpr\"o('la(lOn ~ undt'r 10 boy~travel (('am"

Th" tnout for thp "ahoAand B t"am' ,,,II he held"unday Jun( 27 at 2 p m atA'\'\umptlOn C'hurch m St( lalr "hon'.

For mort' .nformatloncontad .1ImWarrpn Ilt 1.113)882-0989 or Vl~,t the GPSAWphqlte I"'ww wosqppomte-qoccercornI

Thursday, June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

Classifleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3 11C

.Ot fURNllURI WI GARAGE' YARD,BASEMENT SALE

409 GAR AGE! YAR DIUAS£MENT SAlE

409 GARAG£!YARD!USEMENT SALE

409 GAUGE/ YARD!IASfMENl SALE 417 TOOLS bOI AUtOMOTIVE

(HRYSlER605 AUTOMOllVI

fOREIGN- -

bOO AUTOMOllVE(ARS

60b AUTOMOTIVESPORT UTILITY

2002 Black Nrsan Ex-tera SuperchargerMint coridlbon 47,500miles Loaded Newbres breaks $19 500best offer (586}954-1420 Bob

1997 Ford Explorer- ex-cellent condmon102000 miles$5 5001 best(313}64Q-4043

200~Jeep Grand Che~okee Laredo- Black,perfectl 45,000 high-way miles $16,9001besl oHer 313-590-3979

2003 Toyom, CamryLXE, loaded, 7,000miles, like new,$19,595 (313}881-4744

2003 Toyota, CamryLXE loaded, 7,000miles, like new,$19,595 (313)881-4744

1997 Volkswagen Jel1aBR6 Manual 5speed Loaded RedLow miles 67k$8,400 (313)882-3547

2001 Volvo 540 Excel-tent, darKblue, 35,000miles, new brakes,warranty $12,350(313)882-n84

1991 Volvo wagen, ex-cellent condlbon$2,700 Also 26"women's, new, $175(313}886-7696

1989 VW Cabnolet,white on while 97Kmiles Very good con-dillon $2 700/ ~(313)882-4084 9

JAGUAR ~ S ~30 One owner Im-maculate Sunroof,healed power leatherseats, tracl10nl stabill'ty control, CD chang-er snow bres newbrakes and tires 78KExtended warranty to100oooK I liked It somuch I Just bought anew onel $17,000(313)2823421

1999 BMW Z3 blacklleather Intenor, auto-matic 15,000 milesL.uggage rack, andbug guard PerfectconditionI $19,500(586)n6-4422

c.l1 rour 10C8IAllstate Agent,.eOO-AIIllete-Allltlte.com

NEW CAR?ALLSTATE MAY HAVE SOME

DISCOUNTS FOR YOU.

I , -

, ----I

600 AUTOMOTIVECARS

CROSSE POINTE PARKCITY VEHCILES FOR SALE

l""n,nON 10. bId.S.. hd b,d. "cCfpnd 1011:

(1) 1998 Fo.d C.OWN Vino., ...(1) 2001 F... d C.o ..... YIeTOIl;.(1) 2002 Fo.d C.OWN ViCTOIl;.(1) 200J Fo.d C.OWN ViCT"';'

Brd loa"s ..n,lAbh AT PtJbloc S..f£ry DEpT,1~11~ EAST Jdh .... N

Co""lnud bId I..."s "UST bE .EuivEdby Tin Cn, Ch.k p.IO. TO1000 ... , juNE 24, 2004

605 AUTOMOTIVEFOWGN

604 AUTOMOTIVEANTla UE/<LASSI(

b02 AUTOMOTIVEfORD

603 AUTOMOTIVEGENERAL MOTO~S

~ Cl",I~~M. Ahu1'l'1lMQ1'1tt C6mCJ.1r'!Y aNt ......... Pr~ INlmu "OIl c~.., ~~oot. ~L (l X1(WQ.,,,.II'l",JftCtI ComfItl"f

1996 Acura RL- loaded,moonroof lea1her,likenew 71 000 miles$9 000 (586)344-8896

1994 Acura Integra173 000 miles autonew tires! brakes$2 400 586 n9 2247

1970 VW red converti-ble great condillon,W1nterstored $52001best (313)6420082

1991 Cadillac A1lante,mint condition, while,red Intenor,58K miles,Dayton wrres, conver-bble Power every-thing, $12,900(313)882-9613

1999 Chevrolet CamaroRS, white T-tops V6like new 59,000miles $8,900(586)344-8896

1997 Chevy Cavalier,automatiC,air, 4 door,white, 49K $2,000(313)343-025~r

1997 Fireblrd Formulacol1vertlble- Ram alr,6 speed, leather30,000 miles Winterstored- rarel $14,500313-590-6084

1997 Malibu burguridy,all power, arr condl-bOOIng, Cruise$2795/ best(313)549'5283

1998 Oldsmobile Intn-gue Excellent All op-tions Sun roo!$6 800 313-881-6842

1988 Taurus. loaded80K mlles Runs &looks great $1K(313)884-7467

2000 Grand MarqUISLS, --------72 000 miles, loaded 2003 Jaguar X Type,

loaded Assume$8,200/ best lease, $385/ month(313)884-6101 $1,0001 transfer fee,

1998 Grand MarqUiS (248)789-2999GS- $77,900 36,000 --------miles Excellentcondl' 1997 Mercedes E420bon Call (313)885- 79,500 miles Blue2684 Excellent shape

$12,9001 best(313)884 6581

1997 Porsche Boxter,10 000 miles, arcticSilver, black top, grayleather Intenor, carcover, mint coodlbOn$27,0001 offer.(586)344-2131

973 Mercury CougarAll ongmal Nevesmoked In Greashape 70,000 miles$5,000 Cal~ Scott(313)247-2052

1999 Taurus SE, 82,000Mrles, Air condition.lng, power, new muf-fler, wife's car$4,100 (313)2990390

1999 Dodge Stratus ES,V6 like new 83 000miles $3,950(586)344-8896

1999 Dodge Intrepid.sun. roof, new tires,brakes Excellentcondition $5,500 -l998--H-o-nd-a-C-lv-lc-ex-.(313)343-6458 Coupe 2 door With

1996 Eagle VISion TSI, power Windows,loaded low miles, one moonroof, CD/ MP3owner, excellent con- player alloy wheels,dluon (313)885-5014 spoiler New tires

Onglnal owner GreatconditIOn $7,250(313)407-7069

500 ANIMALADOPT A ~ET

bOI AUTOMOTIVE(HRYSL£~

SOB PET GROOMING

m ANIMAL SERVI(ES

50S LOST AND FOUND

, ,-'

, ..~-999 Chrysler 5ebnLXI V6 automal,cdoor coupe loadedPower sunroof onl34 000 miles Excellent cond,lIon$9 400 586 383328Cl

509 PET 10AIlDING/SITTiR

2002 Dodqe Stratus SE4 door Loaded Veryclean 77000 miles$6 400 (586)3448896

19934 door Dodge ColtLow miles 4 cyhnderGood on gas Excel-Ipnt condiMn $2600 Ior best offer 586 773-8368

2002 Chrysler Sebnnglimited convertible-low miles loaded excellent condltl(>n$17250 1S86}2282863

SMALL female dogs$9/ day, including par!Ions of 1st & lastdays (31J)839 1385

GROOMING by DianaProfeSSionalgroomingIn my Grosse POinteWoods home(313)88&8652

GROOMING by DianaProfessionalgroomingIn my Grosse POinteWoods home(313)886-8652

DOGGIE SCOOPSPel Waste Removal

Dog Walkl'lQ Pet SltMgOur BUSiness Is

Picking Up1-8n-4-SCOoPo{)

313-882-5942

(TJ~

GROSSE POinteAnrmalCllmc male black!brown Rotweilier/Shepherd miX, youngfemale black andwhite mixed breeddog, older male neu-tered black Labradorfemale black pit mixWith short tall malegray small poodleCall (313)822-5707

LADDERS, aluminumvery good condillon,16 Flexoladder, 16'-32 slide $55 each313)884 1282

I'

413 MUSICAtINSTRUMENTS

415 WANTED TO IUY

416 S~OIlTS EOUI~MENT

GOLF. new IUnior setmen s hICkory woodfull sets (313)8825558

"DDUCC~ OUMOUCMELLEWe Are BUYing

Diamonds. Jewelry(Estate Antique New)ImmediatePaymentIArtwork Antiques.Paintings Flatware

SIlver Holloware(313)300-9166

or 1-1100-475-91665 KerchevalAvenueGrosse POinteFarms-----~-FINE china dinnerware

sterling Silver fla1wareand antiques CallJanl Herb (586)7318139

SHOTGUNS, nfles oldhandguns ParkerBrowning WinchesIpr Co~ Luger others Collpclor1248)4783417

----ST ClaIr Shores Ed

munton 8 1/2 &Greater Mack 3 familyJune 23rd 25th9a m 3p m ClothIngfurmture antlque~ ex-ercISe/ golf eqUip-ment many mlscsllaMOOS Items

740 Barnngton, Fndayand SaturdayChandallers and lIghtflxtures assortedchairs cut- rate pn.ces

409 GARAGlIYARD/BASEM£NT SALE

MAHOGANYINTERIORS

(Fine Furniture& Antique Shop)

506 S. WashingtonRoyal Oak, MIBaker furniture

mahoganytall chinacabmet,ChippendalePlecruSt!lIt top tablewllh ball & claw feet,pair tall cuno cabinet

(8 ), Chippendalecamelback sofa &loveseat, Kl1tmger

QueenAnne wing chair,Wlddlcomb Pembroke

lable, antique mahoganyChippendalestyle dlmng

room set, Beacon HIlimahoganyChippendale

blocklront chest onchest Withmatching

double dresserlamps, mirrors

Too much 10 Ilst.~248-545-4110

59 Lakeshore Lane, FARMS, 323 Moran, Fn- HARPER Woods, 20497 ST Clair Shores, 22339Grosse POinte day, Saturday, 9a m - Lochmoor, Saturday Ridgeway (betweenShores Saturday, 3p m Fumlture, 8a m 3p m Baby Greater Mack! Jetter-9am- 4pm Damsh household mlscsllane- clothes, bikes toys, son) Saturday, Sunmodem walnut dlmng ous Items lJl1le Tlkes, books, day June 26, 27room set $250 Ex- -------- household mlscsllane- 9am- 5pm Houshold/cellent condition Sofa FARMS, 324 Ridge (be- ous t I th &$50, 2 loveseats $50 tween Moross & Ker- ~: I ems, co 109each Miscellaneous by), Fnday, saturday HARPER Woods. 20502 WANTED dlscnmlnallngItems AU must go 9a m - 3p m An~. Ridgemont June ST Clare PTO IScollect- shoppers Excltmg

ques, household 24th- 27th, 9am- 5pm Ing books Used book new slore Intenor &630 Weslchester Fn. goods collected over Old 8 Mile between sale September 15- extenor design Items

day, Saturday 9am- 55 years residence In Beaconsfield& 1.94 19 Book depoSits In. new, used, antique,4pm Baby Items ba- same home In old De- Side carport door of Shabby ChiC, LaChIC,by clothes some fur- trait Everything must JUNE 25 26, 27 9am- church Located consignment & one ofmture Lots morel gol Crystal, glass- 4pm 20001 Kings- Mack at Whll1ler,daily a klOd Items In stock

ware copperware, Ville HarperWoods before 2pm Call Ka- & welcome Guaran.collec!Jbles Absolute- thy 313-499-0478 for teed pleasurableIy no presales KENWOOD Court block pickup shoppmg expenence

FARMS, 432 MadiSon, sale, Farms, (between THREE house block South of 26 Mile,Fllday, Satufday, Beaupre & Char1e- sale 20032 & 20040 56555 West Van9am- 4pm 3 family VOIX) Saturday June & 19912 Kenosha be- Dyke, (586)786-1247fWln glr1s-12 months. 26th, Bam. 2pm Fur. tween Balfour and Open seven days

n6 Loraine Saturday 2T, cnb! toddler bed, mlure, household, mo- Peer1ess Harper ~9am. 4prn Furniture, strollers, car seats, torcycle, outboard mo- Woods' (At 19912chlldrens c!othes and play yard, toys, books tor, elc Proceeds Fundingtoys lots morel clothes, steamer -LA-R-G-E--M-o-vl-ng--S-a-leMISSion Tnp ) At ANIMALS

827 University Great tools, lawn equipment 1300 Brys Fndey- 19912, 25 years off Queen bedroom set Sunday, 8am- ? June stuff Women's plusumlture, toys, Miscellaneous house- 25- June 27 size clothes Avon

clothes Fnday June hold d ct M1291 South Oxford, 25th 9am. 5pm ----------- pro u s any peo-

Grosse Pornta -------- GROSSE Pomte City, MOVING sale, 111 pie contnbutlng to thiS ADOPT a re~red racingWoods Fnday gam. 840 Washington, sofas, 848 Washmgton Sat- Touraine Grosse sale tor the m,ssl:>ns greyhound Make a3pm Lots of stLJff f&mpe, area rugs and urday only 9am- 1pm POinte Farms Fur, Fnday & Saturday fast fnendl 1-800-398-

-------- much morel Every- Pre- mOVIngsale, lots mshrngs, toys, baby 9am- 5pm Ram Day 4dog Michigan Grey-1358 Harvard saturday thing must go Salur. of furnrture antiques equipment, home ac- Sunday Clearance houndConnection

June 26 only 9am. day 9am. 2prn paba art ~ork tools' cessones, and morel deals Saturday NO ---- --~--4pm OffiClal Compul- -------- mlsc' "Bam- 12pm Saturday presaiesl FREE to good home- 2slve shopper 12 step 8lf1 lJncoln Road Huge June 26 ne~ered, declawedprogram garage sale barage salel Fnday, 61 GROSSE Pomte Farms 916 GRAND MARAIS Indoor male cats,Step one Get nd of 25 and Saturday, 61 154 Stephens Fnday, MOVING sale- 1961 SATURDAY ole SUNDAY (brothers), 10 yearseverythingI 35 years 26, 9am-4pm Saturday lOam- 3pm Country Club, Grosse lOa.m •. 4p.m. old, good hea~h, gen.of spendmg foolishly- A big sale, several faml- Moving sale Fuml- Pointe Woods Satur- FIU'DJfWe,........ tie, fnendly enJoy at.now yours tor the ~- lies Fumlture, books, ture, toys, mlscsllane. day, 9am- 1pm Bikes eqwpmeo., lV ole VCR, tenbon Start up help

P b bl tu f L I CD'.,d.. ign ... cloth;ng,Ing ewa IC ta e, Jewelry, housewares, _o_u_s______ mllure, rreprt, rtt e .IW and much mo.... available owners$800, Damsh table more Saturday, June GROSSE Pomte Farms TIkes, Legos mOVIng (313)942-and chairs, $300, L.ap- 26th 8am- 5pm, Sun- n Moross Fnday 5641t $400 the MOVING sale- 2 faml-op ,0 r day June 27th, 9am- 9am- 3pm Refl1gera. lies 410 Hrllcrest GROSSE POinteAmmalunique and fARSTY 3pm 444 Barclay, tor washrng machrne, WOM N'S SII c1 bl b b t ff 9am- 3pm Saturday A anlique eu. Adop~on OC1ety-co e I es, a y s u Grosse POinte Farms, anbque drnlng room June 26' 'ropean gold bracelet pets for adopllonand kids toys, Jewelry between Moross, set, miscellaneous One of a kind mint (313)884-1551,wwwbooks, etc You won't Cook, Mack, Cha!- household Items --------want to miss thiSonel fonte MOVING sale- gas gnll, $175 (586)574 9037 GPAAS,org

-------- GROSSE Pornte Park, fumlture hockey GROSSE Pornte Ammal1387 Torrey Fnday BLOCK salel Hun~ng- 1052 Berkshire, Fn- equipment, children's Cllmc male Masbff

9am- 3pm Mower, ton Blvd, Grosse day, satunday 10am- clothes, kitchen table,snowblower, smoker Pomte Woods, Satur- 1pm KJdsstuff, bikes bikes, treadmill, many CRAFSTMAN ndlng miX, small sIZe one

'I L"'I Tik all -------- th M I' lawn mower, 10 HP kitten left (313)822-gl1,. me I es, qu day, June 26 9am- 0 er Items uSI se 1

ty c1othrng,cookware GROSSE POinte Park, all, Saturday, noon to 30", electnc start, like 5707Many more dealsl 4pm 1447 Beaconsfield, 400pm only 21221 new, $400/ best

-------- BLOCK saleIWestches Fllday, Saturday, Huntlnglon, Harper (313)882-95951419 Roslyn Grosse ter (between Fairfax & 9a m - 2p m Baby, Woods

Pornte Woods Friday E G computer, household NATIONAL GeographiCnoon. saturday 7pm p:~x), rO~~t~::~ GROSSE Pomte ParK, -M-O-V-IN-G-:-Ie-a-th-e-r-r-ec\-,n-~:~:zrnt:~ps ~:~=

1700 Brys Dnve Grosse 9a m. 3p m Rain or 610 Bamngton June ers, popason chair, 1959, 1969- 1974POinteWoods Thurs- shine Furniture, 26 9am. 3pm Wool fish tank wrth stand Supplements 3 Alsoday' Sunday 9am- clolhes, bikes, toys, rugs, new sportsware bookshelves, elliptical 7 blue Mason ball Jars5pm Tools children, books, household, au- samples, lawn mower, machine, and many With hds After 6p mhousehold Items dlo NordiCTrack childrens toys, much more June 25, 9am- on Fnday, (313)885-Much more BLOCK sale Fnday ",ore 5pm, June 26, gam- 8555

----~--- 1pm 723 lochmoor,18~~~~~~-:?* ~u!i=49am.*4~4Jf~~=;0:O;: ~=' POOlte S~~~HTlh~S='~~

900 Fumlture, refng- Bnerslone, Harper urday 9am' 3pm 2 $850 Call (313)884-erator SIde freezer Woods North of Mo- upnght bar arcade MUl TI- family sale 1 0212miscellaneous ross, East of Harper games, furniture, chll- day only, Saturday YARD machlne- model

19892 Wedgewood (be. between Tyrone & dren's Items, collectl' 9am- 4pm 327 Loth. #13A4662F129 13tween Cook & Fair. Craig bles rop, Grosse POinte HP/ 38" hardly usedford) Fnday Salur BLOCK sale, Maple, St GROSSE Pornte Woods Farms Best offer (313)886-day, 10a m - 2p m Clair Shores, 2 blocks 1920 Hun~ng1on Sat. -M-U-L-T1-~F-A-M-ll-Y-sa-l-e-S-t1429Miscellaneous Items, North of 10 Mile off urday Bam. 3pm 2 Clair Shores 23337vintage clothes, Doc Jefferson Thursday- upnght bar arcade Robert John (off Je!-Martens & collec!J- Saturday, 24th. 26th gam~s turnlture, chll- ferson, between 8 andbles Cash only 9am- 4pm Great drens Items ccllectt- 9) Fnday SatundaY' ABBEY PIANO CO.

19943 W Wllhams Ct deals antiques, pia- bles 9am- 3pm ROYALOAK248 541-6116T We Buy & Sell

(off Falrford), Fnday no fumlture, etc 00 GROSSE POinte -------- USED PIANOSSaturday, 9a m • much to mentIOn Woods 1253 Blair- NEIGHBORHOOD ga-4p m Household BLOCK sale- Audubon moor Court, Friday, rage sale' 1701 N Re- Consoles-SpinetsItems between Warren and Saturday 10am- 3pm naud, off Mack Ave Grands Upnghts

-------- C S Refngerator, ptggy. Wall unit drnmg room PIANOSWANTED20208 Gaukler South of omwall aturday back washer/ dryer, table, computer toys

9 West of Harper Fn- June 26, 83Oam. I h BABY Grand- MarshallS 400pm Annual mulll- householdItems cot Ing sports gear & Wendall Old Eng-

day aturday 9am. home event Fuml' GROSSE POinte Fnday, 9am- 4pm hsh darKwalnut & lots~~e~ultl f~:~e:~~: lure, assorted house- Woods 1730 little- Saturday 9am- 12nn of style for mansl(l(l-toys hold Items kid & adull stone, between Mo- ON-E-da-y-m-o-Vl-ng-sa-Ie-large or small $3 995

clothing Lots to ross! Vemler, west of Saturday 9a m Also available Dlmng3 family sale Grosse choose iToml Mack June 25th, 26th 3p m 19766 Wedge- Room set (248)646-

Pornte Park 1386 -------- 9am- 4pm No pre- wood (comer of 1322 or (248)890-Whll1ler Fnday Satur BLOCK sale- June 26 sales Over 50 years Cook) Bedroom set 7845day 9a m 5p m Grayton (be1ween accumulation Antique wrth bedding sofa GRINNELL tMack & Char1evOlx) oode k be spine pia-

3 Family 454 Cloverly, 9am- 2pm Huge van. w n egs, xes, loveseat, chair Large no, excellent COridl'Fnday- Saturday crocks wood chisels cuno cabinet mlscsl. tlon $495 (313)8868 30am- 2 oopm New _e_ty_o_f_'t_e_m_s_ & other old tools laneous household 4707washer/dryer stove CLINTON Township Many household ~ _TV refndgerator so- Rlvergate sub sale Items PERFUMESAMPLE STEINWAY grand pia.fa household no ear Over 1 000 homes -G-R-O-SS-E----P-o-In-te SALE no, model l beautiful-

ly reslored Afncan_1yb_lr_d_sl

__ South off Hall Road, Woods 1781 Brys LacI'-- & Men's mahogany A+C --f--k- i::ast of Romeo Plank salurday June 26th, .....

3 family orner 0 La e Friday June 25 Sat. Great Brands, Great (586)m-6870tel St PI Fn 9am 4pm Air hockey ----

po,n au urday, June 26 Sun- Gift •• Outstanding WANTED- GUItars Ban.day- Sunday 9am- table exercise tram-4pm lots at Items day June 27 pollne & bike sports Pricesl /os Mandolins and

t Ch Ukes Local collectorFumlture clothIng CZECH glass beads, for eqUlpmen airs,toys sale, Saturday Sun- desk bunk beds Off ~~ ~~:::~nle paymg top cashI 313-

4--C""Fa-m-'ly-S'-C-Ia-Ir day lOam- 5pm TV s clothes galore Blvd (Between 886 4522Shores 23320 West- 24904 Mabray, East GROSSE POinte Moros! & Kerby)bury (between Marter pointe (586)925- Woods 1865 Allard 9am- 2pmand Jefferson) Fn 3641 Saturday gam 2pm saturday Onlyday Sunday Bam- DON'T --1-d-- --Iy- Household Items NO PRE- SALES3pm m,ss ayon clothing mlscellane-

Hrgh quality house- ous SELINSKY. Green423 LeXingtOn large lot hold Items toys fuml Farmhouse Museum

of cultured stone, lure clothes June GROSSE Pornte Collector's Flea Marhghtlng adorable 26th 8a m 4p m Woods 20737 Chns- ke1 behmd SI Clalrboys clothing up to 1471 Oxford Grosse line Court Off Veml-

E f.. k F Shores PublIC Library5T much more Sat POinteWoods er ast 0 ...ac n-urday 83Qam EASTPOINTE - 18051 _~ay Saturda~_~~__ ~~t~~d~;Ie/JJue~rs~~300pm M01l (wesl of Kelly/ GROSSE Pomte lOam 3pm Also free

552-Washlngton Read north of Toepfer) Woods 2320 Sian. childrens pel1lngfarmSaturday June 26, Thursday Fnday hope Fnday satur 1rom 11am 2pm9am 2pm Antique 9am 4pm Oak bed- day 8am 3pm same day/ samedesks anbque cherry room set patio set Household fumrture placedrpsser & mIrror mIScellaneous clothes pnced 10sellchairS lamps com hou<;eholdand baby HARPER-Woods 19745 SPECTACULAR garagepuler desks Chinese/ ,terns lawnmoyer Woodside Fnday- salel Fnday 9am

S 5 4pm 21819 RwerJapanese antiques FARMS 65 Cambridge unday 9am- pm Road between Marterdaybed maMress (off Grosse POinte Household ,Iems arid Wedgewooddouble bed box Blvd between Moross lawn equipmentsprmq Gnnnell con and Kerby) Saturday b,kes plenty of men'ssole plano fine Chnst 9am 2p'l1 No pre womens & childrensma" china Amencen t clothingGirl collectibles Pana sale~1Anllques uml HA-RPERWood-s20205ture palnlings bookssonic wldescreen TV deSigner clothes per Washlenaw at Peer

5775 Lodewyck Satur fume purses rugs, less Fnday Saturdayday Sunday 9am dishes arid much 8am 5pm Sunday3pm Lois of good much morel Oar,I lOam 5pm Toolsstuffl miSSth!s onel toys fumrture mlsc

403 FURNIJURE

40b ESTAH SAtES

Thursday, June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

403 fURNITURE

40b ESUIE SALES

GROSSE POINm SALES. INC.RE!'lEE' A. !'lIXOl'(

Estate Sales - Appralsals(3131822-1445

IIIem!ler American Society 01 A ppral5en

40b £STAll SALES

./i,.,n{ ~"o/ ~.;/Hk ,~"';'."lJUNE 24-27

WARREN, MICHIGANWe WIll be there from 10 tll dark,

Thursday- Saturday Sunday Will be 12 onDIrections 22088 Dequmdre, Warren

One mile East 01175 belween 8 & 9 Mile RoadsFollow 1hesigns'

ThIS sale will he the firS! of 2 sal.. from thl'hfetlme dealer/ coU...-tor Four dump'lers and IbrN'months later WI! hav(" th~ hfE'hmr o1'l('"c\lmu'ahon 01

antiques coll"ctlbles catenng equlpmenl and ye. threftUlar Junk sundrleo; ann apphancf'''i that ~() alonq

with a pe"ons life LeI me lell you ah.ml Ihe ant'quesfirst The'" a", Iwo Deco lira .. bed, d07en' of

Victorian mlrrorc; a.1Ic;lzes 2 Tumn prinl~ ol 'rw 0115Black( While Wedgwood J""perware Ortenlal rugs

antique G} refrigerator that work. antiquebrass aod bron,e lamp, (yes BRO"/f) along WithBron" bookend. rarvl'd marhle and alaDa" ..

lamp5 ~pE"akmR of lamps thN£' ar(' ahOIJt IOn lamp,,-and flxturf'1\: that o;;pan thr Vlctorl,m Nil ttlrolt~h HwDrCO perlO<1anil on '0 'he vintage 'ill. Anl"I"c 10

vintage dock. 01all kind. 21coif .... 1",1. old 10newVictorian to ('olliN'lahl(' lurnlturt" IfH-IlJ(lIn~ Cjjdphoards dining room tabl .. bUlrh .. ann dl<Jllayf"ilSE>l:;. UllGF antique Romhrty dlf"~t \nltqlJ{"l)r

office cabIOel and oak ca<h regl<t.. MII( H Vlnta~eChr!q,tmac; Anllquf' (JIac;c;war(' ilnd (hlnil I ~INally10000;;; of It('me; thM muc;1 RO In thlco 4 nay ..alp Duf"10 tlghl qllarter< Antlqllel. tmm<1o<>"nevintage-('orne prt'parM 10 rll~ dlmh o;;t<\ln ~('t lilTty o:.nd

stay a whll(" In thi" two slory trrill\llrp troVi"

Any QlI .. ~II(,n~ le .. llr ../' to callVicki 5&Hl174l498 or C'yndl 'i8fi..67'l-'i71Q

_....$". /2-_

STEFEK ESTATE SALES, LLC313-417.5039ESTATE SALE

SATURDAY, JUNE 26<11, 9-00 A.M 4:00 PM.2321 STANHOPE, GROSSE POINTE WOODS

~_ .. dV...,.,._ofModo.)

This munacuIa.e home l'earura ttodJ"onai fumuluugsLDdudme wain". dmmll table .. I _. maple dJrtene

Jet, wafnut ooobic beilroom sett walnut end tabl~cmaI gIaJo ",free .. ble, lUIttqllt mahotzauy chest of

drowen and vt1Uty. mahogany t<dar ch .... wrough.iron pabO Jd,. maple hotch9 GtlnnelJ co mole plano,

pr y<II_ "ph arm cIw ... and more.Decora ..... items Include CUI aystaI. p....... gI....

etched Illus. Nonta.k. dlloa, "'PO on<! oaucen,ImicI<boda, framed ortwotlo:, """,!.e doll,

C"¥U)'day kitchen, tde'V1JIOBl~ and more.We are oIso sdImg a t997 BUIck Sky\arl< (6,900 mIl.. )

Ewrydung In this home 15 I n great conditionSTREET NUMBERS HONORFD AT A,JOAM SATIJRDAY O'ilY

numben llVal1abk 8 ~A.M 9-OOA.M Sorurday Oft

Ie m

40b ESTATE SALIS

40b ESTATE SAlES

AD~.?'". ~~OUC_H_EW C~~~~CTIB~~ ~a~ore APARTMENT moving

Dlam~nd~: Je':elry G;~e POl~t~' ~Park' ;;~~~~I;~~;~:ay~~11(Estate, Antique, New) Friday, Saturday, desk & youth bed So.Immediate Paymentl Sunday, 9am. 4pm ny 19' TV M1tsublshJArtwork. Antiques. Toys and games from VCR 1952 vontagePaontlngs, Flatware, the 30's and 60's Vln oak secretary With

Sliver Holloware !age hats Patty Play bu lit In des k Sofa(313)300-9166 Pal and other dolls bed Flexsteel Sleep

or 1-8D0-475-9166 Chnstmas decora. Ease double sofa bed5 Kercheval Avenue tlons Sheet mUSIC LP (586}774'9471Grosse POinte Farms records Australian ------

stock saddle Inflata. BEAUTIFUL mahoganyANOTHER Bemard Da. ble raft Embossed Chippendale carved

VIS estate sale beer, whiskey and 10 piece dlOlng room(313)837-1993 Fn. other bottles Books set, Queen mahoganyday saturday, 9am. Picture frames and four poster bed

S French carved ar.5pm unday, 12. decorabve art Brass mOire Console table5pm 2730 2732 and pewter accesso-Webb DetrOit (be- nes HO tra,n set with King sleigh bed Mar.tween Linwood & 100 plus cars Wicker ble top Sinks With cab.Lawton, south of Davl' baskets Old farm lOet Tiffany styleso n, north of Boston! krtchenware and cop- lamps and 101s moreEdiSon) Detroit hlstor. per Items Fumlture AR Jntenors, 607 Sleal architectures, With too many more Washington Ave,staoned glass Includ. Items 10 list downtown Royal OakIng WindOWS, 19th -------- Open 7 days, 248.century converted SALE- Cabbage Patch 582.9646chandelier, old gas Emponum close out' BRASS canopy bedlight fixtures, old reo Everything must go frame Queen Brasscords, Victrola, old 15227 Kercheval, ber foot I'8lI Best of.lewelry, linens, Circa Grosse Pomte Park fer (313)885.74811900 handmade QUilt Thursday, Fnday Sat.applJances, old urday,9am 5pm BRONZE lion, IJfe SIZe,clocks, ruby. depres- pair (used on poo\sian glass area) (248)545-4110

DINING room lable 4chaJrs NICkels &Stone, dark wood,mont condllJon, $800La.Z.boy leathercha,r $100 TV,PanasoOlc, 30' $1 00(586}942-Q583,(313)417.1142

2 Sealy adjustable twin NEWER fumlture beingbeds! massage, ex. sold, far below costcellent condrtlon, Glass dining room la-$6001 best 4 poster ble set, $275 CoffeeanbQue mahogany fu 11 table and end tables,bed, dresser, Chevron $175 Purchased No-armoire, $1,100 set \lember,2003 MOVIngContemporary china and must sell 313-cabinet. medium wal- 421-3000nut With table, 6 SLEIGH bed oak ar.chairs, $900 set mOire tall' dresser,(313)885-6679 OIght;tand, ret8lls

5 PIECE bedroom set, over $6,500, $2 5001$700. Cherry dlOlng best offer, must sellroom sell formal. NOtuCCl whrte leather$700 (313)527-8979 sofa and love seat,

-------- warranty attached,FURNITURE sale leath. $750 (586)996-4482

er couches, Wicker _set, oLJtdoor paba set, SOFA 7' floral, $100dressers, treadmill, Baldwin plano spmet,washerl dryer dish. $400 10 x 14 onenlalwasher, electnc hit rug. India $1,500chaJr. 313-61 D-99n 313-882.6019

ANTIQUES I Garagesale' 24. 26 June, 8-5, saturday 9- 12 An.tlque fumlture. pinkrefngerator, glass.ware, tools, rotollilerexercise, dog crates &more 31227 Green.haven street (13 &Gratiot, North of 13,West 01 Grallot}

ESTATE Sales by Par.rott Bay, Inc Com-plete service, bUyingpart or full estates(586)783'5537

MARCIA WILKSALES

404 IlmLES

4Q' APPt\~N(ES

406 ESTAT! SAlES

Estate BuyersInternationalAuctioneers

• ESTATESALES ~ (3131417-9763

G~~,e.~N~ .... ~

-..... _, Goo._ ........... 0.0.

...:....~~.t=.'130.100-11118

or 800-475-l18l18CoIN Mondar. _,.."

...... lIpm

400AN flOUES /COL lWlllES

GAS stove. large retng.erator, $SO air condl'tloner $40 gas bar.becue $50 (313}B86-1943

PLASMA TV. 42" Gate.way 1 year old$2 800 (313)585.2812

Estate SaJe20103 Doyle Court,Grosse Pointe Woods

Fnday & Saturday 9-3Off Fairford between Wedgcwood 8l Mack.

Camelback couch, IGttlllger chaln,Rattan sets. maple Iurch"n set, ch<:rry

and Fr<:"ch b<:droom suites, J"nny LInd cnb,Christmas. Kara.stan rug. Oriental rugs,Fine china, kllch"nware. snow blower,

golf club •• clothing, loads of collectiblesand C05(ume lewelry. Cash only ['lease

85] 5T CLAIR GROSSE POllfreFRIDAY JUNE 23th {9 ()()'.3 00)

featuring: Large oak table/deskWicker chalt Chnstmas galore garage

goodies ThomasVille large double bedroomset linens Jewelry new kitchen set.

upholstered pieces tools Roseville miXingbowls old maple bedroom pc's

huge amount of quallty ladles clothingand accessones glassware and more

Numbers @ 7 .30A M FrldayLOOfI I'0Il nre IlAIJ'IIW)W

WWJt!,ralnboweMi'kM1et COllI!

433 RIVARDGROSSE POINTE CITY

FRIDAY and SATURDAY,JUNE 25 & 28

9:00-4:00Th~c;.<;~'f' fpaturf><:;a great se~ctlOn of ruce antIQues and

col.F>r1JbIAc;.,n(lud fig a slun mnq nine pc OnentalChlpPE"nd~le dinIng room <;pl ant qUf' Fmpue mahogany

game' lable (' 1870 rrahogany Velonan o,al pallo<tabole (' 1870 Hoo'Sle cab nel antique French bakersra('J(s high chtt r youth ~1 and F'rend'l d',;w (f\eeds

TLCI mahog'"y .debOard McC"y chromeHompr l;ll,Ighlm 0 x,e Dogwood Magnol a

1/ ntage toys C;chwmn pxerClse b ke fIreproof filecab net ruc;.h c;eill counter 5too" SIsal t'lJQ compulerII: dec;k cement plan tars clothe~ and morel •

S,re.1n moorhonoredFnday@ 8 300mCheckOUI,'~r~;~'(,,7~~~~~~~~ =

BUYINGDIAMONDS

Estllte. Mt!llll\J Jewelry" Colns • Watches ~

PongraczLaLondeJewelers & Gemologist

91 Kerchevalon the Hili, G P F

(313)881-6400

GIRLS 26" Huffy Moun. BOOKStaln bike 1yr old, 18

speed Excellent WANTEDshape $6000

11ii1113884 4497 John King

I' 313-961-0622, -Clip & Save ThiS Ado

ABBEY Estate Sale. Fn-day, Saturday, 9- 5 ESTATE sale, JuneClinton Township (old 17th. 20th & JuneMt Clemens), 23451 24th. 27th, Thursday,Scot Blvd (east off Fnday, Saturdaynorth Gra~ot, south of loa m - 5pm, SundayJoy) Deco, Birdseye 12p m - 4p m 11435maple bedroom set, Balfour (south of Me-Eastlake hutch 70 ross) Mid 1950'syear plus accumula' dresser, couch &Mn chair, lamps, small ap-

pliances cup & saucercollection, kmckknacks, fabnc, craltIlems, old re<:Ol'dt,etalhlM III rntJilhlfiel@f1

•

400ANTIOUIS /(Oll£<T III IS

VOtJ"VE SEEN THE ROAD SHOW

[f'loo H.ve l n~ lh:OU Thl

You fttI 'il/ould Appeal To

V1~1TQUR ~*(.,LOCATED IN THE OlD

CHURCH AT515 S Lafayme

Royal OakMonday.Saturday 11-6

248-399.2608

ANTIQUE cast Iron gar.den eums Wantedantique garden faun.tam, antique gardenfumlture (313)821.0109

BRITISH phone boothcirca 1936 AntiqueVlctonan Iron fence,approximate Iy 80(586)776-1689

MIKE'S Antiques(313)881.9500 11109Morang, DetrOit Buy& sell Fumrturepamllngs, porcelamcol'ectible Item 5, stainglass WindowsFrench doors, chandeiters, more

VENDOR5I DEALER5-WANTED!

Selitng antiques,collectibles & all

garage sale ItemsBATH CITY

ASSOCIATIONANTIQUES &

COLLECTIBLEGARAGE SALE

SaturdayJuly 24th, 9am-6pm

SundayJuly 25th 9am.4pm

In the DowntownMou nt CIernens parkmggarage Call to reserve

you r space or formore InformaMn(586)469-1199 or

(586)463-5323

DELGIUDICEANTIQUES

We make ho .... caIhl

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

(~~'!~~

, _40b E>TAII SALES

MARCIA WllKESTATE SALES

CAlLTIll! IIOIUW3' "....'.10... SIIU DBT.....

Ctl£C11 ()(JR WEIlSrft FOR ~ ATwww,'W'dMM_ 'td" r=

EXPECT THE BEST

watc:.1l rOO' • very '"kr~ng ....... DB TOIINKour.. 0r0sge Point" "arms on satln'd8y Julv l8UlrThank YOG fo< your wonderfUl poItn>IJage ov""'

U.e I.... t :s mCtlftMI6«au!M' or our loyal <ustomen t""h on" of

our ".._es was ill big .!II.ICCeIMf

HAR rz HOUSEHOLD SALES. INCt# 313-886.8982 '"

CANCELLATION NOTICEI am ~ that ,..e fUlv~ to postpone tht' mc:ning

__ weM1\'CTUsed In /tam_ Tow_I",... tillS weekend of JuM 'lMIl and .hiM :l6U1

•

105 mUlliONS WANTll)HOUSE <lUNING

Wanted VIntage Clothes And Accessoriespaying Top Dollar For The Following:

Clothes From The 1900's TtlrougIl1970's.-Costume -Fine JewelrylWatches

oCuffIlnks -Furs .Hats -Handbags -ShoesLingerie .Llnens 'Textlles

-Vanity 'Boudolr ItemsReferences, complete ConfidentialItY

"Paris" 248.866-4389

107 SITUATIONS WANT£DNURSES AIDES

HousekeepmgLaundry & Ironing

Seasonal Yard WorkSupervised ServoceSatlslled Customers

Since 1985Bonded & Insured

(313)884-0721Free Estimate

$2000 OffIOItlal CleaOlng

EXPERIENCED. hard.working reliablehouse keeper Willmake your housesparkling clean I Ref.ere nces aVaJIableCall (586)219-1637

HOUSE CLEANING.one person team Allyou need IS mel CallBonnie, (586}246-2937

IS cleaning dnvlng youcrazy? Relax' We canhelpl Cleaning profes.slonally done by rella.ble European ladles313-657.6140

MRS. CLEANComplete House

Cleaning(313)590-1000

We Do It Your WaylYou II Love My ServiceFantastic Relerences

POLISH lady availableProfeSSional housecleanmg, laundry &Ironing 9 years expe.nence m GrossePOinte area Referen-ces (313)885'1116,leave message

YOUR weekendsweren't made forhousework Get con.trol 01 your precIousfree time by usmg ourdependable homeclean services Don'twaste another minute,give us a call today fora free In- home est"mate Perfect PatchService (586)294-9841 Michigan's best I

CARE gIVer, honest, ex-cellent references,Willing to live In onweekends (313)642-1119

HOME Health AJde over20 years expenenceIn Grosse POInte areaAny shrlt, excellentreferences Pleasecall Mary Ann 586-n2.3768 --C-la-s-sl-1i-ed-s--

Work For YouNURSE aid for pnvate TONlace an ad caU:

hire 15 years expen. (31 )882-6900 3ence Excellent refer. Xences (586)754.0485 ~'t..ii~ p..OfA--

t Cf'res(iSta!t_9v[ovlnn S UU-

332 CHALFONTE, GROSSE POINTE FARMS

IA,.~n MOfO<l;"'l .Anrt Konrt>y)

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June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News_6e __ S_]?Orts

From Paco to Hollywood, Carlisle Boxing is a one-two punch

Local bOXing IS at a PiV-otal pomt m Its h1storyCarlisle doesn't thmk thatDetrOlt 1Sa boxmg e1tybut 1Sgomg to do h1s best to make1t one

I got to do to be a champlOnor to be a good Rydell Bookermstead of an average boxer"

As f01 Carhsle's youngestcompetitor of the evemng,20 year old, L1ghtwelghtMarlon DaVls (9-0), steppedmto the nng w1th "Bad"Chad Lawshe (7-3)

At first thmgs did not lookgood for DaVls, "Chad canreally kick some tall DaVlsIS really takmg a chanceWith hiS 8-0 record," Carhslesa1d while watchmg thefight from nngs1de

DaVISwon on a spht deci-Sion, one that could havegone e1ther wdy

"It was a' close fightBasICally, I worked the Jabmore, that's where J baSical-ly scored most the pamts,"DaVls SaId "I'm gomg backto the gym and tram harder,more harder runnmg "

"I'm eXCItedevery time Isee h1m (Marlon DaVls),"swd Carlisle "There was nodefense they Just keep hlt-tmg each other, and that's awonderful fight to watch Ithmk the world of MarlonTwo or three years fromnow, he's gomg to be m achamplOnsh1p fight"

"There IS no question, atth1s pomt, t~at I have atleast four guys who aregomg to fight for worldchampIOnships So, as far asthe boxmg pr0lP'am Itself, Iam sure that It ISgomg to bea succes~ As far as contmu-mg the growth locally, It'sout of my hands It's up tothe local commumtj and thefans because prIze fightersha\e got to get 1 pn?l' •

Bla.t.. .... 3, Socke .... 2r.oal. Ellw Chamber<; Marl \ri

\fa "' ""a 1<0 Inj(T1d Sh,rarBl"'~t('r .. 1 \i.Runce Edwards

Andrew Hart r'>ock~1'l<I\"'~l.,t Kate War-ker (BIA",tf"f"'R.

UNDER-12Wl1d K,WI. 8, GPSA

Three 2(,oa1", 80..,'1'.. CIiE'''lry 4 r lmN"ftn

Rrnwn Alex CalTOn m,ld KIWIS)Rnan Hunt 2 rGf";A 11

A"'''l'lt" "'Am "lATa\ l')'At1 2(hRrlottc ~ ord (Brr()rl Alpxa(I('"~n Wild KIW1.,1

( omm('nt~ The' KI""I .. ddrn",t"- of'lWN'fH r Nflt..ahr Pf>r1cch () (h>tf'nd('f" t mil" {lhd" An Hdl'lRPr( \f'nl::tno J.Amr .. c;hf pi' 1nd~J( HO~Rrd Rnrl ~( Ilk! f'pr H.ehhl(l',qlW r ....('onlO[l'.t~nl\ rhV.RrtA: d GPSA1 .. ntT('nl.;(' }la" ll" Alt.flhulf'r And[,(lHW "aravolat7 w(>rflfl\lt.q,tandm~,I m,dfield

(,P'\A 1, ,h"tln ~'I),ntt dl~ a fin..I' h al k""P<'r Aq he luml'd away"'EHrfll ..hots

Onlll'ono I, GP'lA Two 0('"i<lal AlI'lon A'f>xW Il)rfl~nn<ill

arena With hIS entourage ofhelpers, he stopped, got myattentIOn and yelled, "Hestili don't make more moneythan me' Put that In thepaper He stili don't makemore money than me! Jmake more money than any-one on th1S cardl"

As for the other sevenfights on the t1cket thatevenmg, Carlisle had hIShand m three He won themall

The first of Carlisle'sfighters, Robert DaVIS (29-6), knocked out Paul "Rocky"Phillips (21-11), at 124 mthe second round

Next for Carlisle Boxmgwas Rydell Booker (22-0),who dlsappomted Carhsleby commg m over weight Ifhe had Weighed m at 200pounds, as he was supposedto, he would have been fight-mg for a champlOnsh1p belt

"He came In 20 poundsover, and I went through theroof," Carhsle sald "I toldhlDl he's not gomg to fightagam until he comes mto myoffice and gets on a scale andweighs 200 pounds, onlythen Wlll I decrde when hefights next "

Booker went all tenrounds agamst a much lean-er TIpton Walker (13-7) Thefight ended Wlth a split deCl-Slon gomg m favor of Booker

"I know the fight was a lit-tle close, you know, but 1gotdecIs10n so that's whatcount," Booker saId. "Mywe1ght 1S a out-of-shapeRydell, and It'S not Just hkeam-shape Rvdell that Justweigh 230 It's a out-of-shape Rydell "

Bemg at 22'{) IS big forBooker The pressure 1Sstrong, and he may notknuw how to take a loss

"It feel good It put pres-sure on me, to let me knO\\ Igot to wake up and do ~ hat

Kmlrhts 3, Hurncan"" I(,.011... f mnn) W<"hPr ('onr.nd

"'<-hmt~r.l:'f'r II nmfrr Vrrm('tiKmght J(~.. AlllllHurnCAneq

AQ.ll t.... ~('ha'th('i~('T Vermf'1Anne (,ul"ald (KmJ(hl.

R1a~te .... 2, 'ltc.me .... 0(, I II... In~d "'hlrA.r l'orhola ...

I upul jHIf,qtrr'll

A"'''t'lfs J upul B1R~t.('ro:.,J

UNDER-IISldeklck~ .5, BI.ste ....2

(Jol1l~ NldlOla"l Lupul(RlaQ;tC"f"j

AQ;';o"'t (hn~h F'lom HIi1'l;t(,NI

Illallte .... II, Kick"", 2(rfJ.',I"l \1'arcll" Mllnl~(,llko 4

I hn.t\ ~ 10m KAle W,rker\m1~tRr~1 Fnc fv.mJ{ 2IKI{'k(>r~j

UNDER-Il

1~!OOreDown tor a shortcount and then slammed hiSopponent mto the ropes

Another flurry of punchessent Moore to the canvas fora second time, and he laythere, motlOnless Despitethe fact that he got to hiSfeet by the count of e1ght,however, the referee figuredhe'd had enough and calledthe match

"We always walt 'tJlI eightto get up on the eight count,and that's what I did, and IJumped up on the eight, andwhen I got up he was onmne, and he sa1d (It's over),"Moore said

"Either way It'd go, If hewould have got up he stJllwould have got knocked outHe went down once, and Ihadn't even h1t him \lnth mybest shot It was Just a mat-ter of time," Williams swd

Although, It d1d look asthough Moore wanted to beanywhere but m the nngWlth Hollywood, he had adifferent excuse for gomgdown m the first round

"My hat IS off to h1m(Williams), but 1t'S down onthe ref, for bemg mexpen-enced and bemg In the nngm a champlOnshlp fight"

Williams replied, "HaVlnga paSSlOn for th1s sport,bemg a fighter, a fighter'sgonna glVe excuses everytime You never get m thatnng Just to glVe up a fightHe came and put on h1s bestgame plan If he could havewon tlllS fight he would havemade tons of more moneySo, you want to put out yourbest effort every bme youfight, that's Just a reflexresponse to him losmg "

When asked 1f Moorewanted a rematch he sa1d,"He's (Williams) too b1g Igot to go down a weIght,He's too big, he's too strong"

As Moore was !t'avmg the

Photo b'\oChnh WatdmeuRubin ~HoUywood"Williams potIe& with John Carlisle after winDing the NABC

Intercontinental Champtonahip with a first round TKO in FricSay nJa'ht's mainevent.

Warno"" 2, L'lI'htnmll' 1(7O.A1" CI81rt. Rllndq\ll~t "am

R('rklUlii IWarnor~ BIRkr Glmnr[lKhtnlngl

(omment" RunriqUl"1 'l;('(lrprl off.q ('omPT kick 'md R(>('knl'" ~on don '1 «lron~ kirk rrom mldfif'ld(Tlrnn pIA'fM A <:.lmnq '\11 'lrr>und~ Im( fnr rtv T 1f-11nm~ "' Hi<Pr nm1n nnd I\alf> \ m Pf'"lt f>'l("n

n'1rl "W\NRI ...hot ... f r rhr ,",arMor"hut ,!1e' l'ji;htmnl-, I.. ld ll~ ~rl und""th ('xcdl('nt f Ikf"f'Jnng 1nddr'~ n~

Knoll'hts 1, W,1<l<-atll 2(,.oAI.., f rann.., Wf'o. r ,I T

\le'tdd!:h (onrad "challher~er'Km~hL')

A~~',"f" RnRn J HrUrf'llX r 1hp, ndv 'Kn,!:hl"Thmadoe1l 8, COull'a .... :l

,...... " ~"J,u.u ..uUl) \lJLl.U1Y ov~r

Moore set the young fighterup for a future fight date oncable teleVlslOn's Showtlmechannel, perhaps III theearly fall Showt1me wouldhke to see the fight m LasVegas, but manager Carlislesays he'd prefer to haveDetrOlt get the opportumtyfor the natIOnal exposure

"The whole purpose ofthese promotIOns 1Sto havelocal fights at a world classlevel," Carlisle explamed "What the fans saw m FraserISwhat you'd normally haveto travel to Las 'Vegas orNew York to see "

The colorful Williamsentered the nng weanngblack trunks tnmmed mbrown, Wlth shoes to matchBoth the trunks and theshoes were leather Bothfighters got It on from theopemng bell, but It was clearfrom the outset thatWilliams v.as the strongerpuncher a~ he knocked

was Paul Murphy and the 2mile walk/run female wm-ner was Lynn Dugan

The event wJ!1 be heldnext year on May 14, 2005

Major event sponsorswere B1g Boy Restaurants,Lochmoor Chrysler Jeep,Edmund T Abee Jewelers,Toyota Motor Sales USA,and the Grosse Pomte News

They werp Jomed by sever-al general sponsors, mclud-mg Alleman's GardenCenter, Amencan SpeedyPnnters, BethPresslerlHlgble Maxon, BonSecours Health Semees,Borders Books, City ofGrosse Pomte Farms,Emstem Bagels, Everfresh-LaCroiX Beverages, GenesusMarketmg, Greco T1t1e,Grosse Pomte PublicSchools, James R FlkanyReal Estate, JP's HallmarkShop, Mr C's car Wash, NewCenter Stampmg, PaneraBread, Pomte fitness, TCBY,and Verheyden FuneralDlrectors

GPSA house league results, highlightsUNDER.7 Comments The' lhrnad()('~ com ('ommpnt~ Th£' \\ Lldcats qec A~"l'its Nlcholaq Lupul

Hawks 4, Dragon. 1 pleled an undefested <ea'on ond half comeback fell Ju.1 .hort \lam'cal<o Inj(T1d "h,rar FlomGo I D C M thmu~h the hard "ork of Fmllv POInt hlank ,av.. hv ;:oalle. Wacker Ellie ChamheN' Blasle")

v had' 2 aV1Th' ummln~' h"" R,chner Maya Ihll AI"on \1e.ula~h and LHeureux pre"" ....edIO~ I A ,..., omAC;; Perncc 10 Matthf"~" Bradlq \flllf'r Ian the lend!Hawk.1 Enc 1'l,moe. IDra!:on.1 "utherland OI1V1a Lan;: 'o,hua

A.""t PeracchlO IHawk., (,am,on Fille Wood AldanC'ommcnt.'i YO"hld8 ~ored both Pe-lcNOn and Rhavna GlInu~rtlntla

of hl"1 ~al~ In the r;;erond qURrtE"'r Thf' team wa", coached h\ \h<'hclcafter CummmJi' had ~1\en the '!cAdow .nd "ndr." RIchnerHawk ... an f>arly ]PHd Wlth R "chip"hoC' R'oal P.'TAC('hw ~ ~wRI ""hlChcame on " I11Jih kIrk over Iher>rRRonq plavef""l hf'adq; Rave hlqteam a 4-0 lead

Tornad ..... 7, Raide", IIGoal. M,a Hall Fm'l\ Richner

Ian '>utherland FlI,e ",ood 2JOOlhllA Gam"on l Tom~do(''''n

(omment~ Th(' Torn.Ad()('q pH"'''InR and t.flam\o\-nrk he'llX'd OVf>rcom('

the 1U1Id.", • arlv 2 0 lrad

Tomadot"ff 2, Panthftn 1(loRI", !fin "uth( rfAnd Ald.nn

PrwrFlnn (T()rnAcfO(\", I

('omm('nt~ The' P'lnthpr"'l ]oRnr-O

thf> TOmRdOl" ....lhr('~ (lfthelT pl.l'\-l"r'"for th .. fl,t-Rrt fir tr.r- ~8me In a fmed,.play of 'pornman,h,p

~V,ll:.1r , .::::.d th... . ...f.....i. '-"-

stopped the fight on a TKOTeam Carlisle's other HC-

tones wereRobert DaVIS (29-6), from

Akron, OH, who KO'd Paul"Rocky" Phllhps (21-11),from Dayton, OH, at 1 24 ofthe second round,Undefeated Rydell Booker(22-01, from Detr01t, whowon a spht deCISIOn overTIpton Walker (13-7/, fromBenton Harbor and 20-yearold unbeaten hghtwelghtMarlon DaVIS (9-0), fromCleveland, OH, who decI-slOned "Bad Chad" Lawshe(7-3), from Mobile, AL

Smce Carlisle put hiSteam together m recentmonths, h1s top three fight-ers have compiled a surpns-mg successful won-lostrecord of 68-1

"I'm proud of all of them,"smd Carlisle, whose fightstable so far has been led byLeo Pacon Nolan Nolan didn<)( fight on the Fraser card

the Grosse Pomte Farmscommumty

Wmnmg the 10K malerace was Luke Williams, the10K female race went toLynne MacArthur, the 5Kmale race went to BillMonnett, the 5K female racewent to Julie Austm, the 2mde male walk/run Wlnner

Swift sistersThe DeT JUW sisters, of Harper Woods, have run

awe, with multiple records.Je.Hllfer, left, a junior at Grosse Pointe North,

and ber sister Kelly, an 8th grader at St. Clair ofMontefalco, have at least one thing in common:speed.

Jennifer recently won her third straight 400-meter title at the MAC championship meet.Soon after qualifying for three events at tbeGrOSllePointe South regional meet, she watI partof a school record 3200-meter relay team thatbroke the echool record by five seconds.

Kelly won her third straight 4QO-meter cham-pionship with a school record 61.9 seconds, Inall, she was part or thrce winning events at tbeCYOchampionsbip held at Grosse Pointe South.Kelly ended her career at St. Clair of Montefalcowith nine gold medals and three team cbampi-onshlps.

By Chns WaldmE"IrSpecial Writer

Team Carhsle ISon a rollThe DetrOIt area's most

promisIng group of pro box-ers, managed by GrossePomter John Carlisle, >weptall four matches they tookpart m last weekend at theGreat Lakes Sports Arena mFraser

Not only that, but two ofthe bouts endro m knock-outs - one a first-round Icmgbj Carlisle's up-and-commgsuper-middleweIght, Ruben"Hollywood" Williams, whodecked Warren Moore at2 37 of the first round Withthe knockout, W1lhams, now24-1, captured the NorthAmencan Boxmg Councll'ssuper middleweightIntercontmental title

Defendmg champIOnMoore had a 17-5 won-lostrecord gomg mto the titlematch He went down for aneight count after severalsharp blows to the body by

" ,rr rt>9~ 1IrSI>rn,W41dme ...llycleUBooker plWSeaas hi..opponent, Tipton Walker, oomes after him. Book- h

er won decision In the fight to move his unbeaten record to 22.:(),

'Run the Pointe' is a successThe second annual Grosse

Pomte South "Run thePomte" Booster Club runwas a success

A total of 208 runnerspart1clpated m three d1ffer-ent runnmg events eachbegmnmg and endmg on theSouth HIgh School track andfolloWlng a course through

><

Thursday. June 24,2004Grosse Pointe News

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3 9C

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HARPER Woods- 2 offi-ces Near freeway,Nlcel reasonable Rod313886-1763

INDIVIDUAL profeSSIO-nal offices and surtes,beaullfully decoratedby Perlmutter Fne- PROFESSIONAL officewald, conveniently 10- bUilding for lease.cated at 10 Mile nearI_94 If you are mter _ Kercheval on the HIliesled m premium On srte parking Includ-space, you should see ed 313-343-5588these ImpreSSive offi-ces Competrtlvely ST. elM Shores beautl-pnced Many amenl' ful fumlshed officeties available Call sUlles, WIth sharedBarb at (586)779- conference room and7810 krtchenette Near 194

PRIME location- 19830 586-447.0428Mack, Grosse POlnleWoods Office In-cludes recep~ omst,conference room, fax,parkmg (313)882-1470

109 TOWNHOUSES'CONDOS fOR RENT

711 GARAGES/MINISTOUGE fOR lENT

712 GAUGES/MINISTORAGE WANTED

714 LIVING OUARTER~TO SHARE

LAKESHORE VillagedeSirable updated enduna 1\lt;tW dJ.lpuances,1 112 baths rec room,wood floors(586)899-2943

LAKESHORE Village-End Unit 2 bedroom,washer dryer, updat-ed $BOO (313)865-4752

7I60ffl<E/COMMEROALfOI RENI

CONTRACTORS stor.age umts 800- 90Csq ft Startmg at$250/ month GrossePOinte area 313-821-8788

SEEKING 1 car garagefor storage Furnrtureclothmg (566)n5-1933

PLEASANT home toshare- furnIshedroom, non- smoker,refe rences reqUired(313)8613934

20160 Mack, GrossePOinte Woods Pro- -V-IL-LA-G-E-.-p-n-m-e--h-rs-tfesslonal ofl1ce space lloor retail space CallApprOXimately 1,500 Dean at 313.884-sq ft 248-224-4640 1414

101 HOUSES FOI RENI!S.CS/MACOMI COUNTY

CUTE 1 bedroom upperlcondo Lakeshore Vil-lage Available July1st $600 (586)774-7553

LAKESHORE Village, 2bedroom condo, endumt Redecorated allappliances, no pets$6501 month(313)881-8283

LAKESHORE Villagenew kitchen, bath-room Windows, fur-nace & air No smok.InG' pets, $900(313)407-5652

ClasslfledsWork For Youl

~'r.i:-- ,...()fA-

109 TOWNHOUSES ICONDOS fOR RENf

107 HOUI£> FOR RENT;S ( SIMACOMI (OUNTY

13 Mllel Jefferson 3 LAKE FRONT Hamsonbedroom, garage, Township (Shookl Jef-4: ....:::.....d , ....d, '-'Odll :~I;;,vlll (;VHI..,lttu:t1y

No pets $8801 month remodeled 1 400 sq(810}794-2977 It Appliances, attach-

ed garage Prlvale lo-cation $1,8501 monthCredlf and referencesreqUIred Available Im-mediately (586)416-4160

ST Clair Shores 2 bed-room ranch duplex,central air, luxunouscarpellng, appliances,tiled basement, pn-vale fenced yard Nopets $780 (586)725-5923

18789 Stncke r 2 bed.room, 2 bath, alann, 11/2 car garage kltch.en appliances 314 fin.Ished basementfenced yard centralair no smoking nopets credit report re-qUIred available July1st, good elementaryschools 1 year leaseShown by apPOint.ment beglnmng June23rd (248)425-6992

22406 Edmonton oftMack 3 or 4 bedroomhome, $1,1751 month(313)521-6666,(800}900-3097

91 Greater Mack 22435Doremus 3 bedroom$8501 month 586-774-1200

91 Jefferson, 22623 LIb-erty 3 bedroom bnckfront, updated ranchBasement large ga-rage & lot Lease Withoption to buy termsnegotiable (586)773-7755

LAKE FRONT 2 bed-room, 1 1/2 bath, air,hreplace basement,garage, $1 550(586)615-3559

FAX:313.343.5569web. hltp:J/grosll8polnlenewB.com

Sewer CIeOfllng 8ervlce974 VCR Repa.Shutters 975 Vacuum $.aIesISefvlceSnow RomovoJ 976 V..,blallon SoMooSlone 977 Wall WoshlngSWlmml ng Pool ServIce 980 Window!TV IRacho/CB RadliO 98' WindOW WashingTelephone InslaIIalJon 982 Woodbumer S8rv1ceTIle 'Nofk 983 Wroughllron

12 I1Ui

'3 11... 4 11... '5 IlUl 16 1ll.25

7 Ill .. lB I:l2.56 '9 12121120 I2lJI5L-- USOl.OFJCAl.l. FOFt

CLASSifiED ADVERTISING313-882-6900 ext 3DEADUNES

HOMES FOR SAlE I) 0------..-906 M:lII\8dlJ<1II SeNIce- Art...,..." FR'OAYS 'ZPM -AN-NOUNCEMfNTS----- -snu-A-J\ON--W-Atm--D AUTOM01M .... 907 Basement Wetetproofing 956=~:...~A~~~~yS 4 P '" 098 Greehngs JOO -... _ ~ 600 Cars 908 88111Tub ReIinlIIhlng 957lfl:.N Hcl ... , dose ""'KiR 099 Buslne.s Oppomml1!es 30' Clencal 60I Chrysle< 909 elcyde Repan 958

SAt]'ALS&lAND ~~ ~~~""ments ~~ g:~':-'Care :~ ~::'ralMolo<s 911 ~~ ~TUESOAY_12.~QQN '02 lost & FO\Jnd 3()4 General 604 AntlqueiCiassoc 912 _llll1Romodehng 962

GENEIl.A1. QASSiFlEDS 103 AUomoysilegols 305 House Cleaning 605 Fore'!ln 913 CaullungTUESOAY12 NOON 1()4 Accounung 0 306 House Sllbng 606 sport Ulllily 914 Carponlry

~~_.-._) Sl'KIAI.SflMCE5 307 Nu..... Aldo. 607 Junk.... 915 CarpotCleanmgPAYMfNTli 105 An,wenflg 8eMCeS ~ = Cleaning 608 Ports T.... Alarms 916 Carpet I_lionI'r!paym!n! os!l!!Ul!l!d 106 Camps 310 Assosted LMng 609 RentalSI1eo.. ng 917 Clod< Reps" ,-.---- Po' t N wsWe occeptVlsa M.,!s1Card 107 Catenng 3'2 G.ra~Cleaolng ail 610 SporlsCars 9'8 Comont'M>r1< ~ m ~ ~

Ca,h Check Pl...... 0010 108 Compulor 8ervlce ----.--__ 611 Trucks 919 ChomlloyCIoilJllnQ & aW.rr.' A..~~~E'Cl1ONj2foerordedinod..-canis. '09 Ent.rtalnment MERCHANOISI: 612 vans 920 ChlnllleyRepa. ~UJllnADSTYlfS: "0 DoversEdlJQltlOn 400 AnlJques/ColIedIbIes 613 WaotedToBuy 92' Callings

Wot~~~1~~65~':.~ m :1:::I:~~Nutn\JOn :2~ ~:"c':fts ~~~=~ ~ ~~~~r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGAbbrevalJonsnQ)accepted '13 Hobbylns.1nJd.on 403 Aucbons ------- 925 ~ 96Kercheval'GrossePOInteFarms, MI482Meosunod Ads $30 90 por '14 Mu SIC EducalJon 404 BIC\'deS ItECREAllONAL 926 DoorscoIumo Inch 115 Party P1onnersIHeipors 405 Computers 650 AIrplanes 929 OrywoiWlaslomg (313) 882-4;900 ext. 3' FIIll (313) ~.~.~~"... I

Border Ads $34 50 por 116 Schools 406 Est.,. SO"" 651 Boat. And Motors 930 EIectncaI ser..oos ...............column Inch 117 Secretinaf SeMCeS 407 FireWOOd 652 Boallnsurance 933 Excavat:l I web httpJlgrossepolntenewscom I

SPfOAlRATESFOR 119 TaxServlce 408 Fumlture 653 Boats Parts & MalntenanoeQ34 Fences ng NAME ClASSlFIC"'llON~ _HaP WAfiJtQ SlClIONS!t" )(l1119 T~IOWTravel 4(1$) ~ sale 654 Boat SlorageJ Ooekmg ~ F re~

FREQUENCYJ)lSCOUUTlB q'~~ac~!l'!.rI!.E~~Hf..nn _~,jJ,Q~-liou¥holdll~ ~ C_ 936 FlQorS.ndi~ll>ofitll.,"""J IIOOAESS':' r-hv~_2lP ,G-IWFlfOf'"mU~~ltcll~:t=,~ ,., ~f~ 'Jewerry 656 M~kM ......gtrJF'ftSbil; ';"".. --.. --""l ... <..,,.. ......... .... u.....j.., ------OO-'>S ....9 _ prepayment 123 Home Dec<><8llng 41 M sceJIlol"""". MIcIo. 657 Mo1OfC)'des 93B Fumll1.lroReflnlohrogI I _ .~__TOTAlCOSTPER WEEK....-- Ior credit appro-.B1 124 $nPCOV8f$ 413 M~ InstnJments 658 Motor Homes Uphc»stenng --------Call '0( rates Of for more 125 FinanCiaL ServICeS 414 OfficeJbuSInes5 EqUipment 659 SnowrnobUes 939 ~ I r'nlomIohOn Phoner__ 126 Conlr1bulions 415 WooiedToBoy 660 Trailers 940 Glsss-ResodenbOl QIWl<.-::l2Wks __ U31 __ -l41'1ks--.l-- _bobusy ..... ~& 127 V"""'8ervlce. 416 Sports EqUipmenl 66' WaIe<Sports 0 94' 114"""" I AMOUNTEHCl.OSEO a- a. I: ITuoodoy Deadlines. 128 Photography m::~i~~G • 942 Garages ---- - --------..L-_ ",D --&.. ------, 0,_ 0""" ------- 943 ,-~--_,~~._ S'N,.n'AE FXP O'TEaASSivNG&~ HE1J'WAHTED 419 e=Motonais IlENTAI.S&l.OTSfOISAU: 944 G~""'---~" I ~'u -------------~ "---- IWe reserve the ngn, '0 daSSlfy 200 Help Wanted General :~:-. ConS09nme.,ot ShoP'\ ... 1M -l 945 Handyman '1&65for 12words. AddiIJonIIl-..... ss, etICh. PRE-PAYIIENT REQUIREDeach 00 uodo"18 appmpnate 201 HelpWanted llabysrtler 940 HoulltlQ I --. Iheadrn~ The publlSherr....... e~2 Help Wanted Clencal -/IoN-lMAI.S----- HOMES FOR SAlf 947 HeobngAnd CoolingItle ~b~ :: ~~eJ~ adbon 3 Hetn~~.cal 500 Anll~'"Adopt A P&t "See OU'" MagazJne Secbon "Y0Uri10me" 948 1n$U1abon I I

~&~ 204 Help Wanted C>ome5lJc 502 Horses For Sale for all Classlfled Real Estale acts 949 JanJtonat SeMces205 Help Waols<l legal 503 H""""hokl Pels For Sale • 950 Lawn_'

RespMSlbol?ly for dassrlied 206 Help Wanled Port TIme _ HUmar1& _ GUIDE TO S8lVICES Snow _r Repair I Iadveroslllg errQ( IS limited to 207 Help Wamed S8Jes 505 Lost Ana Found 900 AJr Corw:Iitioning 95 1 LJnoteurn=:~~~~f oJ.ethe 208 Help Wanted Nurses 506 Pel Breedmg 90 1 A!aml InstallabonlRep81l'" 9S2 Lodcsmfth I IporllOn 111 error Nollf1collon ""desI Convalescent 507 Pel Equ\llffi8nt 902 A1uml/lum S!<long 953 QrQoolzorsmust be grven 111 bme tor 209 Help Wanted SOB Pet Groomng 903 App~ Repaars 954 PaAntJngkIecoratJn I IOOfTectlOOIn the rollowlng Management 509 Pet floord'ng/Slttor 904 AsPhah PaVIng Repair~~~11~0f'~ ~me after 510 Anlmal ServIces 905 AuloITrucIc: Repcw

the first In$(! r1lOn

200 HELPWANHO GENIRAL

Live in Child Care

30~ SITUATIONS WANTEOGENERAL

GAS dock attendant atDetrort RIVer man naMust be 18 and avail-able to work evemngsand weekends Se-ntors welcome 313-331-9911

HELP pulling weeds,iront and back Reasonable (313)886-9328 after 5pm

PART time sales mar-kebng & catenng Ap-ply Wllhln OnglnalPOinte Barbecue17410 E Warren, De-trort

WAITRESSES neededfor successful newdowntown bar No ex-pe nence neededDustin (313)963 2589

call AbOut HevingYOUc~lRrln(313)882-6900 ext 3

':;:.,~- P-fiP-

I 0'31 d j pair p'coraro row wap' ..c1

y' h-n ~ aw eatIT'; f,.,.. 'l1Or.trfy",a's FI~~!:?Ie I~ga 45 I "; ""'W~st rrograrr ws' 3verM'!' 'I'

"'er fam 1:) no' pel vhil,j

200 HELP WANTED GENERAl

3.4 SITUATIONS WANlEOGENEUL

EXCLUSIVE pnvateclub seeks candIdatelor executive cheiPlease fax resume to"11 685 8561

119 SPORTS TRAINING

304 SITUATIONS WANTEDGENEUI

BOOKING and promo-tloo person Call 566-405-84 73 or Emall resume 10 roseVlllelhealre@aol com

CHURCH nursery care-gMlr needed for Sun-day momlng andTuesday afternoonand evening 8 10hours! week Expen-erlce requrred wrth ,n-fants 5 year oldsContacl (313)6854841 ext 116

123 HOM! DECORAlING

120 TUTORING EDUCAliON

100 HElP WANTED GENERAL

HOME decor sewJng,WIndow treatmentsPillows dwets, cush-IOOS Referonc.es 01

one Turner 313-886-7095

ADMINI'lTRATIVE ASSISTA~T

\\, In. n',~ 10 k111l1".~h.lt, ~ • '" tlx n.. ~(~L~ful, '1l<h<hr,... 1'It','<. n.-pI>. ,1.,'11",1 "'«h tho: ,,,1"'''11111<~dmlnl..rrl1" ~"L"'nt 1~ll~. '11<"" 11l<11rradr I''''

n..., II1X ...' • 1)":",1 ,t. IIlX'll1 1'If-,'<. lOlftkk', rU,n~ mt~ I,nlf ....ILH"\ f't'(fl11fl.,..'k'lC

r,t~~I~nJl,1L" I)ll( ",hi \'" ll1.l\ <,""f 1\ ""r ""',Ill< 10 \I >"'Xi>11H'i1 ... "1,111. tn

11 S ~UlY ~LANNERS.HHPERS

\\, "I< 'O.,,~ 1h~~ oJ.lIl('t! ~dll1l1lL'lr;lf'C ",-",L'tatllI "".x" pan of I r'':Im prcHlm'i( h~~~i "Wl!1tl1 II.N flk\~1d"mln~ ,,"vnonmenl(),Jrpll"lTllm'

nl,lt,mll .md mf In! 1)<':1ilh lJ1d d,'eao;e rt....."rdl ~ ~Ifl"mad, "[1 rt "".xl cxpt'lh dl'd1c:lted In th< f"JN.J~ Ii

.."dl,en .., ,n "dlk ..bnn rest"Mdl and fXIOfft =.....",,-;fill ''1fk''',"1< ",,'" I" ....,lk,1'" ihc fnlk",~In. " ~X1~ d<'l1' iINr.lhlt .,),,11,111\\nnl Ifld ~'«U

I ",-lk'Tv "T1111111fkl ,uml ..n"n~lnK"1lm"l;",,,~ Ix':I" ITIlIIn ht'1",1 ",-o-b.d wth ITIlllTtplt,k'1(U,rlt">"'rl.~ wllh hm <i,l'<" 'illf't",,,,,".<nd 00Ifklt'P' .... 1cnl prc'l"1' "I<""~1)1"'1 A mmnmml ot rMn'"", '"<f'<'T'l'l1C\ ''In '~!l'ot "'-~ It'lll""!

~ Ihl "t",1 ,,1Th \\ !Vo, "It< 1 n" 'f'orl\ Uld tho. ))'1"'"'hlul (mrl'rm '<11'1'011 d the. P,-nml ... '1(1 Rt ..... mh

1i<'lrltn DHII' \111 ,<I( fill

120 TUTORING EOUCATION

200 HH~ WANTED GENERAL

J T\IIpon Hutnl H"'p".1 "h floor,PertnatnlOlO Re",.reh Rraneh

470- ~I 'mOIne Detro1l "'1411201

~COOKING With Rail- NUTHIN'S worst then PERSONAL trainer. 20 CUSTOMER seMCS repA Children's Affau" bad Wnltnggl Profss. years expenence for Insurance agencyCool<lng parl1es for slOMl wnterl reporter Lose wetght Increase In Grosse POinte FIIllyour child's special to Mor your K- 10, energy References resume to 313-343-occaSIOn Orchestrat- English, grammar, Wilham 586 552-8758 9236ed by Chef Robert' spelling, flow, more SHARPEN your tenniS ---------Call for details Fndays Saturdays at skills I USPTA certrfied Customer Service(313)882-2590 my home $251 hour profeSSional, all ages ~ (Harper Woods

Call Amber, (313)882- and skill levels pn- office) needed5197 VOite' small groups 5 3Opm- 930pm Man-

Glen (313)640-7929 day Thursdayl 9am-3pm Saturday Goodphone skills & salesbackground helpfUlW,ll train Work athome Is option 32year old famtly bUSI-ness also needsmanagerl supervi-sor. Excellent pay~an Karen 313-886-1763.

EXPERIENCED U of Mbound malh tutor forall ages Helpful WJ1hsummer skills ma1hbooks Referenceavailable $151 hourCall Julia 313-824-4161

PROFESSIONAL webs,les custom soft-ware buSlnessl enter-pnse solutions computer assistance Malthew Pattyn 313-350-4866

109 ENTEttTlINMENT

DEGREE In computersWIll come to home fOfupgrades and repairGene (313)560-3599

INSTALLS, trainingnetwork conflgura11onHome or small buslfless "lCSE certlhed313-623.7688

102 LOST & FOUND

108 (OMPUTER SEttVICE

KEYS foundl (pOSSiblehouse keys) lake-pointe! JeffersonWednesday, June 9lpm (313)682-6900

OJ for hile mobIle expenence m graduatIon s weddtn g & othe roccasions Call OJScotty (313}247-2052

TEEN computer whiZavailable to ass,st youon your computer$251 hour Steve(313)884 1914

PIANIST avaIlable for alloccasions Call M,ke(313)6853691

101 ~IAYEtts

MIRACULOUS Invoca-lion to Samt Therese-o glonous SaintTherese whom Al-mighty God raised upto aid and counselmankInd, I Imploreyour Mtraculous Inter-cession So powerfUlare you In oblalnlngevery need of bodyand soul our HolyMother Church pno-claims you a .Prodlgyof Miracles theGreatest SainI ofModem limes" Now Ifervently beseech youto answer my petlllon(menllon here) and tocarry out your prom-Ises of spendingHeaven oolng goodupon earth of lettingfall from heaven aShower of Roseshence. forth dear Lrt-tie Flower I WIll fulfillyour plea "10 bemade known every-where- and I Will nevsr cease to lead oth-er~ to Jesus throughyou Amen Thankyou for the big andthe small R D M

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLASSIFIEOS thePLACE to bel

CALL313-882-6900 x3

l'atima.- Lourde ..,SpaIn llt PortugalaDd much morel

.2.099. from DetroitI'ovember 8 18 200"'

John f1ndlater313 •.567.9412IlfJnd@aol.com

DEADUNES FOR THURSDAY JULY 8

YlwrI:i= (Propcmes for ~a1c)Art Photo, PICIU'" Thursdav July 1 12nWord ~d, F"d.) Jul) 2 'pm

General Cll',<"fJeds I Rs,QIah 111~da, Juh 6 12n~~I rK.t" .....~~~y~!J

JULY4HOliDAY.OFFICE HOURS

_FndaY Julv2 9= 5pmCWSED

~Arurd.y Sunday, Monday

SWIMMING lessonstoddlers to adults be-ginners to competi-tors IndMduals andgroups Former U-MsWImmer WS ITeacher (313)343-0253 Andy

--

7C

- Kmg FeaturesSynd/.Cate

We rate the ClVlCan 8.5on a scale of 1 to 10

Likes A $17,000 car (oreven $13,0(0) With a moon-roof standard and no sched-uled tune-up for the first110,000 miles.

Dlshkes Extenor deSignstIll lackmg compared withsome competmg models

'04 HODela Civic EX

velucleComenng IS very good,

thanks to a well-bUIlt sus-pensIOn featunngMacPherson strut setup mthe front and a double Wish-bone deSIgn m the rear. Thebrakes stop the ClVlCWithauthonty, thanks to a stan-dard ABS system (extra Inthe lower-pnced models>and a front dlsclrear drumbluepnnt

rest and storage, CruIsecon-trol, power WIndows anddoor locks; 6040 splIt, fold-down rear seatback WIthlock, map hghts and cargoarea Itght, front and rearbeverage holders, 12-voltaccessory socket; rear-Win-dow defroster With tImer,and power moonroof WithtIlt Whew'

Important numbersmclude a 103 I-mch wheel-base, 129 cubiCfeet of cargoroom, 2,612 pound curbweight, and a 13.2-gallonfuel tank (that's small, butat peak mileage, It's stillgood for almost 500 miles)

The CIVICremams one ofthe best small cars on theroad On a two-hour roundtnp, we forgot we were in asmall, inexpensIve car Itwas a smooth, effortless,comfortable nde m a quabty

lent, as are all instrumenta-tIon and control sWitches.

Under the hood, a 17-liter, 16-valve VTEC four-cylmder engme mated to astandard five-speed manualtransmiSSIon powers theCIVICThe small engine pro-duces an ImpreSSive 127horsepower and has goodthrottle response Theengme m the EX produces12 more horsepower thanthe lesser pnced LX and DXmodels, the latter relymg ona dlfferent valve-tram setup

As for the cabm, agaIn,don't thmk cheap car, simplythmk Honda The CIVICISbUIlt nght, With air condl-tIonmg With filtration;AMlFM/CDstereo Withanb-theft feature and four speak-ers; adJustable-height dn-ver's seat, a front center con-sole that mcludes an arm-

CIVICalso features 15-mchalloy wheels, dual body-col-ored power door mIrrors,body-colored door handlesand Side moldmg, andgreen-tmted glass It addsup to a styhsh look thatbehes the CIVIC'Smexpen-sIVenature

However, there's more totalk about than looks, as theCIVIC earns a five-starfrontal-crash test ratmgfrom the Nabonal HighwayTraffic SafetyAdmlmstrat10n The safetyhst IS mlOdful of a moreexpensive sedan, WIth dualfront air bags, 8lde-unpactdoor beams, front and rearcrumple zones and anb-Iockbrakes all standard Also,the CIVlC'Sbumpers confonnto federal perfonnance stan-dards when tested at 5 mphThe VIewof the road ISexcel-

By Greg ZylaThIs week, we test dnve

the 2004 Honda CIVlCEXfour-door, a vehicle you'llappreClate more and moreeach bme you pass a gas sta-tIOn The legendary CIVlC-at 32 mpg City,37 mpg high-way - remams one of thebest compact vehicles m themarket and throws m somenew looks for good measureWIth the 2004 model

Our EX te~ter representsCiVIC'Stop-of-the-line offer-mg The DX model starts ata mere $13,010, With the LXbegmrung at a reasonable$15,360 At these pnces, It'shard to go wrong If thIS ISthe vehicle class you'reshoppmg

New for 2004 IS 8

redesIgned front end thatmcludes new headhghts,bumpers \lod gnlle The

June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News Automotive'04 Civic EX gives smiles at the pump

Specialized rims are today's newest fashion accessories

Average driving cost: 56.2 cents a mile

(NAPSD- Today'swheels wheels Yet the factory offer- ers' boothsare the ultimate fashIOn 10gs barely scratch the sur- The trend m wheels ISaccessory. They used to be face of wheel chOIces.Truly plUS-SlZlIlgThe 14- or 15-humble pIeces of steel that speclahzed and outrageous lOch wheel dlameters thatattached the bres to a car If custom wheels are churned were standard a few yearswheels were dressed Up at out every year by dozens of ago look httle compared toall, they were fitted WIthdog SpeCIaltywheel makers. the 16-, 17- and 18-mchdish-shaped hubcaps and Parts and accessones to wheels now avaIlable formaybe, If an owner had a modlfy cars and trucks were most cars The proportIOnstrue sense of style, a a $27 billion mdustry 10 thiS ofSUVs allow wheel deSIgn-chromed trim nng around country m 2002, and con- ers an almost "sky's thethe outer nm surners spent roughly $3 bll- hmlt~ envelope for wheel

Wheels can dress a vehIcle hon on wheels alone, accord- dIameters, gomg up from 20up or down, be pohshed, 109 to the SpeCIalty to as much as 24 or 26 lOch-chrome-plated or paInted, be EqUIpment Market esdehcately styled for agIle AsSOCIationSEMA, that rep- SIze Isn't the only fashIOnroad use or beefed up to resents the automotIve spe- aspect of wheels these days,Withstand off-road punlsh- clalty aftennarket either AkaleIdoscopiCarrayment No matter what vehI- At SEMA's 2003 trade of finishes IS avaIlable,cle you own and how you show m Las Vegas, the thanks to modem pohshmg,dnve, there's a set of wheels group estImated that of the platmg and paIntIng tech-out there that will fit your 1,500 vehicles on dIsplay, mques, so you no longerneeds - and style - hke a barely a dozen were slttmg have to opt Just for rmrror-well-tailored SUIt. on their factory wheels - If hke chrome

The number of wheel that That translates to The hottest deSigns on thechOIcesavaIlable these days nearly 6,000 custom wheels market are wheels known asIS mmd-bogglmg ViSIt any and around 30,000 lug nuts "spInners,~ which featuredealership and the car of That number doesn't even hubs or hoops that SplDyour dreams IS most lIkely mclude the hundreds of mdependently of the wheeloffered With several. ~- whee!Jlthat were 011 display ~re mounted on. So Iia

1iHtr;. tsmAp aa4~1 '.1 ,birr" It_I ••. !fil.nNlt .... I..... teQ1.l"~...aj:"'.. .tiIill~..E!r!"_d~y;r~ \.. 7 ,...'" '10 ~""= ..._~i$ •• sw iIJillfF ~

Voice-activated, hands-free car phones

towels or scratch-free fabncto dry the vehicle

• Don't neglect waXlngthevehicle Do prep the car forWaxmg usmg c1eaneT/pohshto remove contammants

"The myth of not haVIngtowax your car because youhave a clear-coat 6msh ISJust that, a myth,~ saidWebb

The Car Care CounCil ISthe source of mformatlon forthe "Be Car Care Aware~campaign, educatmg con-sumers about the benefits ofregular car mamtenanceand Tepau

For more mforrnatlOn,VISIt the Web sitecarcare org

that run through the tire'sbead

What does thiS new gener-ation of wheels cost?TraditIOnal perfonnancewheels 10 16- to 1B-mchSIzes run anywhere from$150 to $400 to $500,dependmg on wheel typeand constructIon Step up to1B- to 20-mch nms, andpnces go from several hun-dred to nearly a thousanddollars Go over 20 mchesand add spmners and you'rewell over $1,000 Per wheel

Advertise YOUR Car for Sale!Brtng In or E-mail your

auto photo ( jpeg pi.... t..... rete I.$18.85 for 12 wordS;

.xtra words 8,.. .85$, plu. $10 color photoor $5 bl8Ck & wit". photo

Deadline Is Tuesday by 12 noon!,.I. w.. C8I\ 1ft. the llIloto .. Come to _ otlIce IftY wedI..-, or

TllurM8r 12" • 5flfII end _'11 tMle 1M plIotoI

To set IP YOURAd ...Please call aasslfleds at 513-882.6900 elt. 5

~lbmt~ ~W5& "' ""CooN p.,.()P--

CAR PHOTOS IN CLASSIFIEDS

Car Care CounCIl recom-mends the follOWingdo's anddon'ts when It comes to a do-It-yourself car wash

• Don't wash cars m directsunhght Do wash cars 10

shade or m the early morn-109or late afternoon

• Don't use dish deter-gent Do use a fonnulatedcar wash

• Do fill your bucket WIthwarm water

• Do use a soft terry clothtowel or wash 109mItt

• Do spray the csr oftenWithwater

• Don't scrub the caTall atonce Do complete one sec-tIOnat a time

• Do use 'loft terry cloth

asts, competitive rock crawl-mg IS the hottest sportgomg, no matter how contra-dictory that sounds Rockracers routInely chmbImpassable clIffs,stone facesand waterfalls, and to do sothey need sturdy wheelsthat won't crumble underhigh-torque pumshment Socrawlers (and their fans) usesteel wheels on theIr ngs,and then hterally bolt themto theIr knobby tIres Withwhat are called bead locks- nngs fitted WIth bolts

Many dnvers are not very get angry when followed too Ing to start a fight, get help.courteous on the road closely, so allow at least a Use a cellular phone to callLately; It seems that aggres- two-second space between the pohce, or dnve to a loca-sIVe dnVlDg IS a frequent your car and the vehIcle 10 tlon where there are peopleoccurrence front of you around Use your horn to

Unfortnnately, men and • Gestures - Nothmg attract attentIOn Do not get~r1.JrU\f.MYl'\tnlt"'frlHIall a dnver'M'l~f>tH~r"',..1\'t.6f )lour ca)HC#1M~ toand act aggresslVefyItIn the an obscene gesture SO, ICeep your house ~"wrong mood or clrcum- your hands on the steenng Changmg your approachstances, says the AAA wheel to dnVlng can make everyFoundatIon for Traffic You can protect yourself car tnp more pleasantSafety by refuSIng to become angry • Forget winning - For

The followmg pnncrples, Withaggressive dnvers. many, dnvIng becomes acourtesy of the AAA • Steer clear - Make sure contest, to make the bestFoundation for Traffic you give angry dnvers a lot tIme pOSSible Allow moreSafety, can help you escape of room A dnver who you tIme for your tnp and youthe road rage of other dn- may have offended can snap WIll feel relaxed when youvera and become truly danger- have an extra few mmutes

• Don't offend - A few ous If someone tnes to pick Rather than trymg to "makespeCific behaVIors consls- a fight With you, put dls- good tIme," try to "maketently enrage other dnvers tance between yourself and time good" You WJli a.rnve

• Cuttmg off - When you the other car much calmer and lessmerge mto traffic, use the • AVOIdeye contact - stressedturn Signal to show your Lookmg or stanng at an • If you think you have amtentlons before makmg a angry dnver can turn an problem, ask for help -move If you aCCIdentallycut Impersonal encounter mto a Courses m anger manage-someone off, apolOgizeto the personal duel If another ment can heip angry dn-other dnver usmg an appro- motonst IS actmg angry vers Self-help books onpnate hand gesture If With you, do not make eye stress reductIOn can help,another dnver cuts you off, contact With hIm or her too Dnvers who remventbe courteous and allow the • Get help - If you their approach to dnVlngmerge beheve that another driver report dramatic changes 1D

• TaIlgatIng - Dnvers IS follOWingyou or attempt- theIr attitude and behavior

Proper washing, waxing add value(NAPS!) - More than

one-third of car owners usedamaging non-automotIveproducts when washmgtheir cars - products thatcould contam harmful deter-gents, abraSIves and addi-tives And almost half ofmotonsts don't ever waxtheir vehIcles

"Waxmg at least tWice ayear lS recommended formaximum protectIOn, yetsurveys show that 48 per-cent of motonsts don't waxtheIr vehicles at all," saidJeffrey Webb, director ofretaIl marketmg at TurtleWax Inc "That's leavmgmoney on the table at trade-10 tIme, as a clean, well-mamtamed car can be worthup to 50 pereent more thanone In 'fair' conditIon,according to the Kelley BlueBook"

Moton~ts should aVOIdd1qh detergent, whIch con-tamq harsh rhf'mlcals that,lOtended to cut throughgrease, Villi stnp away thewax fimsh on your car Someare hard to nnse off andleave streaks For bestresults, a formulated auto-motIve wash Iq recommend-ed

WashlOgan automobile ona regular hasl" protects Itfrom the natural elementsthat harm the finish The

wheel Isn't dazzlmg enough,your wheels can look hkethey're spmnmg even whenthey're stopped

All this doesn't mean thatwheel trends have lost thel!'functlOnahty, however Atthe other end of the spec-trum from 24-mch spmnersare those wheels bUIlt forcompetitIon purposes, hkehghtweJght racmg wheelsmade from forged alumInumor exotic composite maten-als

Among off-road enthusI-

Changing attitudes maybe able to prevent road rage

AAA'sannual dnVlng costestimates are as follows

2004*, per year, $8,431,per mIle, 562 cents

2001, per year, $7,754, permIle, 51 7 cents

2002, per year, $7,533, permile, 502 cents

200I, per year, $7,654, perml1e.51 0 cents

2000, per year, $7,363, permile, 49 1 cents

1999, per year, $7,050, permIle, 470 centq

1998, per year, $6,908, permlle, 46 1 cents

1997, per year, $6,723, permlle, 44 8 cent.q

1996, per year, $6,389, permIle 426 cents

1991),per yf'ar, $6,185, permIle, 41 2 ct>nt.q

1994, per year, $5,916, permile, 39 4 cents

*Methodology reVIsed byAAA

slOn, power steenng,AMlFM stereo, dual aIrbags, antllock brakes, crUIsecontrol, tIlt steenng wheel,tmted glass and a rear-Win-dow defogger

countrySafety and conveDlence

aren't the only benefits ofthIS technology The othersare the Widespread coverageIt offers and the slmphCltyofa three-button system

OnStar's 3-watt cellularsystem and external anten-na IS more powerful thanthe standard handheldphone, proV1dmg betterreception, Signal hold andcoverage throughout theUOlted States It operatesalongside the vehIcle's elec-tncal system and ISpoweredby the vehIcle's battery

OnStar Personal CallIngISpart of a new breed of "carphone~ for today's dnversand passengers

WIth more than two mll-hon subscnbers and ItSavallablhtyon more than 70models from seven differentautomotIve manufacturers,the OnStar type system maybecome the way of thefuture

owners AAAestImates vehl'cle owners Will pay about$975 per year for fuel

Routme mamtenance -mcludmg the manufactur-er's recommended mamte-nance operatIOns and tireexpense - IS estimated tocost $915 per year AAAcal-culates typical financecharges are $741 per yearba'led on a five-year loan at6 percent mterest With a 10percent down payment

The IRS tax allowance forbusmesq mIleage has neverallowed full reimbursementof all expenses aSSOCiatedWith automoblle ownershipand use

AAA'q cost figureq arebased on a composIte natIOn-al average of three domesti-cally bUIlt 2004 caN - asubcompact ChevroletCavalier LS, a mid-SIzeFordTaurus SEL Deluxe, and afull-sl1e Mercury GrandMarqUISLS

These Similarly eqUIppedvehIcles mclude air condl-tlOnmg,automatic lransmls-

lular phone use occurs mautomobiles

One example of thIS trendtoward vOice-activated,hands-free phone technologyIS the expansIOn of OnStarPersonal Calhng, whoseusage tnpled In 2002 overthe prevIOus year Just twoyears after takmg Its hands-free embedded cellular per-sonal callIng serVlcenatIOn-Wide, OnStar has now soldmore than 230 millIon Wire-less mmutes

A vOIce-activated, hands-free phone that ISfully mte-grated mto an automobIlehas the advantage of notbeing mIsplaced or forgot-ten, or haVIng the batterywear down

It also gives motonstsgreater fleXIbilIty whentravehng 10 areas where theuse of hand-held phones ISrestncted while dnvmg,such as the state of NewYork and a number ofmumclpahtIes across the

The average cost of dn-Vlng a new passenger car m2004 IS 562 cents per mIleor $8,431 per year, AAA'sannual Your Dnvmg Costsstudy shows AAA hasreported on the average esti-mated cost of ownmg andoperating a new car eachyear SInce 1950

This year, AAA hasreVlsed Its methodology forcalculatmg dnvmg costs tobetter renect the averageAAAmember's use of a vehI-cle over five years and75,000 miles of ownershIpThlq means the estimatedcostq for 2004 are slmllar,hut not directly comparableto COqt.qreported by AAA10

prevIous yearqThe largest component of

vehlcle COqtIq vehIcle depre-CIatIOn AAA eqt1mateq theaverage new car w1l1depreClflte$3,782 per year of own-erqhlp The qecond hllrlrestexpenqe ,q full mqurancecoverage estimated to aver-age $1.60.1per vear The costof fuel IS the thlrd largestexpense mcurred by vehicle

(NAPS!) - VOIce-activat-ed, hands-free Wirelessphones are mcreas10g mpopulanty. Perhapsnowhere IS thIS technologymore useful than 10 automo-biles, where they can be aless dlstractmg alternatIveto usmg a hand-held cellphone whIle dnVlng

Industry analysts projectthat more than 50 percent ofvehicles sold worldWideWillbe eqwpped WIth m-vehlclecommumcatlOns- or telem-atlcs - systems and ser-VIces by decade's end, Withthe number approach 109 70percent ofnew vehicles salesIn North Amenca

Analysts also expect thatthe mtegratlOn of vOIce-actI-vated, hands-free cellularserVlcesWillbecome mcreas-Ingly Important m telemat-ICBapphcatlOns

There are 150 ml1honWIreless users m the UmtedStates, and research showsthat 50 to 80 percent of cel-

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HOMES FOR SAI.E'500 our t.lagamo _ "(-

lor II ClosIlftod Real EIIOte Ods

FAX:313.j43.5569htIp'// glOSMflOInleMws (OIll

Yaalbon Rental-- Flooda

Vacal>on RBflw-out of Stale

Yaall>on RanI8f-l'lofthem MlChogaIl

Yacabofl RBfllal Resort

Renl8lsllllllSl<lQ-No<1! Mtc/llgan

Waterfroot Renlal

Thursday, June 24, 2004Grosse Pointe News

710 Town houses/Condos wanled

711 GaragoslMIn'StorageFor Rant 721712 GaragoslMlmStoragewantad 722713 IndustnallWarehoUse RBfltal 723

714 UVlng QuartefS to Share 724

715 I.1ol0r Homes For Rant 725

716 OfficasiCommeraai For Rent 726717 OfficesICommeraai wanted

118 Property Management

119 Rentwrtll Or>bOf\ to Buy720 Rooms for ROllI

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext_ 3

FR£QUENCY DISCOUNTS: _ lor REAJ. ESTATl FOR RENl'____ 1ldv"""""iI - 700 AptsIF1atsIDuplex-Grosse POinte/Harpe' \\food>prepeyment Of ~ approval Cl!Ilor ratee or.. mar. mroono\JOtl 701 AptsIFIaISlOuple,- Oe~ortJBalanceWaYfleCoonty

"- ... "'" be busy .. Monday & Tuosdar 702 AptsiflaIsIDupl_ SL CIar SI1oresiMaCOOi> CountyIloalIIiMs. '*'" call oartyCLASSIFYING & CENSORSHIP. We 703 I\plslFlatslDuplex-Wanled to Rent:::::.::'=da~::: 1110 704 Houses -St Clau Countyng/lI" .....Ot r.,.a Od"'l>'f ~ 10< 705 Hooses - Grosse PomteJHarper Woods

~ & ADJUSTMENTS' 706 DetrortlBalancewayne County

~~='='::;;a 707 Houses-St CIa"SlloroslMacombCoontyre-runof thO _ "' error NoOIiCabon ITIU$l 708 Hou .... Wanled to Rontbe grverl n tvne for COIT8CbOn ll'lIhe foIowmg...... We _ no __ lor 1110..... 709 TO'lVnIlouses/Cofldos For RBflI

Ifler the fn,llnsemon

313-882-6900 ext 3D£ADUNESHOMESfOISAI.!PhoIO$ Art, logos FRIDAYS 12 P t.lY.brd Ads MONDAVS 4 PMOpen Soodaj grod MQNOAYS 4 PiliIC"" .. Hoioday do5e dalesl1IINTAl5 & WI) fOI SAI.!

lL.-ESOA."1 12 NOONClASlftllS IAIJ. OTHII QASSRATlON5I

T JESDAY 12 NOON

~A~~~ dose del.. )

"'-"-" ........We """1'1 v __ COOI\,Ched<

",.... ..... $21ee""_~caIdsAD SJYLfS & PlJCfS,Wool Ads 12 WOlds $18 65

acld<t>onai 'OOI<ls 85t each_sllOl aocepI9d

~ Ads $3940 pe<ooIumn ""'"_Ads $34851'"'__Phol<> Scaos $5 00 each 1__ santi

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70b HOUSES FO~ RENTDETROIT /W1YNE (OUNTY

70S HOUSES fOR RENTPOINTES, HARPER WOODSGROSSE POinte

Woods, St John Hos-pital ar~a 3 bedroomcolOnial with familyroom $1 350 permonth (313)884-7000

HOME on Lake StClair- 3 bedroomFabulous View 90'frontage Boal hoist$1,3001 month(313)881-0905

7 Htgh-arc shots 30 - Ramo8 Evergreen 3211'>e9 Band\eadef ChrOnicles 01

LOUIS Namla- author10 TrenchtrTTlan 33 InvenLor11 Reword, Whrtney

maybe 34 S"rpaSo>17 JIIlX 36 Man 01 IdeaS?19 Hypnotized 38 Unstressed21 Cleo's slayer vowel22 Chalroom 39 IlhnOlSCity

chorthng 40 Soothingly soft24 Ms S,lls to 42 ChOP ftnely

Ir>ends 45 Ice sheet26 Word wrth 46 Seagull skin

'band" or 48 Dlg~a I read.'sale' out maybe

28 Calrtomla 50 Fhghtless birdcounty 51 Shelter

70S HOUSES FOR RENTPOINHS IHARPER WOODS

54 "Amenca'sMost Wanted'subject

55 Whatevernumber

56 Cozy hlde-away

57 FolloW

DOWN1 MeadOW2 Freddy's

stree13 "WInnie-the-

Pooh" authOr4 Olltes pel5 Therefore6 Better tha n

mono

702 HTS/FlATS/DUPLEXS CS/MACOMI (OUNTY

701 APTS/FLATS/DUPlEXDETROIT /v/AYNE COUNTY

700 ArTS/flATS/DUPLHPOINTES/HARPIR WOODS

700 APTS /flA TS IDUP LEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

100 APTS/fLATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARP£R WOODS

DEADLINES FOR THURSDAY JULY 8

JULY4HOliDAY.OFFICE HOURS

_Friday July l 9"", SpmCLOSED

Sarurday Sunday Monday

~ (Properties for Solle)All, Phoros P.aures Thursday, July I, l2nWord Ads Fnd.v July 2, 3pm

('moral ( I.SS!!,@ i Renuls Tuesd>y lull 6 12n

7001PTS/flAT5/DUPlEXPOINH5/HARPER 1'10005

BEACONSFIELD, 1084, GROSSE POlllte rentals 3969 Buckingham, 2 SPACIOUS 1 bedroom A must seel 1366 Anita,2 bedroom upper, starting at $5001 Bea- bedroom upper, ga- apartments, 11 1/2 & Grosse POintenew carpeting, Will- consfieldl Jefferson rage $625/ month Jefferson, newly Woods This charmingdows Hardwood Oft Excellent condition plus utlhbes painted, appliances, bnck bungalow has 3street parking, re- (248)882-5700 (313)885-4685 heal & water Included, bedrooms, 1 1/2decorated No pets! $495/ month Call Jim baths, 1 112 car ga-smoking Includes HARCOURT lower 2 5035 Chalmers! East 313-885-08n rage, hardwood floors,heat $6501 month bedroom, laundry, Warren Upper studiO all apphances & much(313)882-8448 lawn/snow service carpeted all utllrtles ST. Clair Shores 1 bed- more Completely re-

________ Water Included $950 Incjuded $4501 month room, water, heat, done & In perfect con-BEACONSFIELD, Gene 313-440--6045 piUS secunty Move In storage Included Up- drtlon Close to

beaulTful lower 2 bed- spooal Dnve by first, per & lower Units schools & park Avail-room flat, hardwood HARCOURT upper 2 then call 313-655- available Lovely park able July 1st $1,390floors, dlnmg room, bedroom, SpaCIOUS, 9728 view (586)n8-4422 (313)610-99noff-street parkmg, $950 Call Sandy, HOME on La\<e S1

$800,Neff 2 bedroom, 295 Rivard! Lakehore, please call (248)318- (313)331-0330, 5292 Courville spotless -G-R-O-S-S-E-P-o-m-te-P-a-rk-- Clalr- 3 bedroom

6111 (313)530-9566 2 bedroom lower, lire- B bful 2 bed Fabulous VIew 90'~I~~;,r~~i, fi=~~: :~PI='ioo~um~~~ BEACONSFIELD- 2 HARPER Woods- place, everythmg new 1641 Hampton, Grosse r:n~wlthm w:l~n~ frontage Boat hOist

$n5 I I ndSection B OK POinte Woods 1m- diStance to Village A $1,3001 month

cas, garage ment Inc ud ng bedroom Lau ry, KingSVille, beautiful, (586)795-8707 maculate 2 bedroom, (313)881.0905(313)881-9687 ut11mes Non! smok. storage, of!- street large, ~ bedroom, new lot of charm Ament-

no pets ..... $7501 th I I nd -------- 1 bathroom ranch bes Include large1 bedroom upper, stove, lng, pa""ng mon app lances, au ry, AL TERI ChanevOlx, 1 finished basement SUNNING DALE In the

refngerator, air, pn- (313)886-1834 (313)550-8233 no pets (313)881- bedroom $390 In- potential 3rd bed- rooms and Windows, Woods 4,000 sq ft9313 d I

new carpebng F f h d Evate entrance, no 503 Neff, claSSIC styhng, BEACONSFlLED be- clu es heat, app lan- room! family room 2 ho F nch ully um,s e ng-pets, heat, water m- hardwood floors, fire- tween Kercheval and -LA-R-Q-E-,-c-le-a-n-2-be-d- ces parking Avalla- car garage $1, 100 ~~~g ~~d b~lt-In lish Tudor (313)88~-eluded, $6501 month place, 2 bedroom! S1 Paul, 2 bedroom room lower base- ble now (313)885- month (425)246-9079 shelves In Il\Ilng room! 2646plus deposrt stua.;, central air, upper, dlnmg room, It- ment garage $825 _003__ 1______ dining room area, wln- -V-E-R-N-IE-R-R-oa-d-G-ro-s-se-(313)884-5022 $1,100 (313)595- brary, kitchen, Il\Ilng Includes heat and wa- BEDFORD, 2 bedroom 1688 Hollywood, 3 bed. dow 1reatments, large POinte Woods, 2132,

1 month free rent Com- 1219 room With natural fire- ter plus secunty, upper, near Mack :~: ~~~~~~ U~ fenced backyard, ap- (1 bedroom) $650pletely renovated 2 548 Neff 2 bedroom up- place, hardwood (313)527-6603 $595/ month 2 year phances, air condmon 2034, (2 bedroom)bedroom upper near per fireplace, hard- floors throughout, -------- lease + secunty de- ~garage 810-499- Ing Large flntshed $795 2013, (3 bed-the Village New kltch. wood floors, washer, $900/ month, 313- MARYLAND.; cha~ng, POSit Refngerator basement wrth fire- room) $895 Secllonen, all appliances, dryer, garage Non _8_2_2-_7_1_19_____ I&arghoe1 be room

ldeedat stove No pets Credit! 1969 An~a- 3 bedroom place, additional full 8 ok (586)412-5930,

hardwood floors k $1100 BEAUTIFUL t water Incu b k d heck I fib .... bath and plenty of (313}886-5255smo 109 spacIOUS, washer, dryer access, ac groun c bunga ow 2 u I au '"$850 Call Bill (313)886-6226 first floor Fireplace, 2 $600 (313)550-3713 (313)885-4236 Large family room storage No pets Ref-(313)882-5200 611 Neff ,n The Village bedrooms, plus den CADIEUX- MORANG- 8 Updated kitchen, all $;~;W:~s Pleas~e:~~r W?~~C~~~~, 3fre~~;

, 1042 Waybum- 3 bed- Beaubful new renova- $800 Kathy Lenzi NEFF- 2 bedroom, MILE. 1 bedroom, apphances $1,800 adcllllonal details painted, hardwoodroom lower Hard- bon 2 112 bedroom Johnstone & John- freshly decorated (313)886-5255 313-53D-4353wood floors, off street upp~r All new apph- stone,313-813-5802 Across Asworthy ::~::' $385I_a~~ -2---5-b-e-d-roo-m-,-v-e-ry- ::rs g~':gel<Jtch$~~parklng $7001 month, ances All amenities CARRIAGE house- Park Flfeplace, ga- cjean, hardwood FARMS colomal, 350Includes water $700 Basement wrth wash- overlookmg Lake No rage $900 (313)574- _(_31_3_)88_2_-4_1_3_2___ floors, new WindOWS, Belanger, available month (313)882-7558deposrt 586-337- erl dryer Garage A pets, no smoking Ide- 9561 EAST English Village appliances (313)884- late June 3 bedroom,1051 must seel $1,3501 al for senior 313-884- -N-O-TR-E-D-a-m-e---I-o-w-er-2 duplex- 2 bedrooms, 6789 2 1/2 bath faml~

"

1052 Lakepolnte, 2 bed- month 313-303-4063 5374 bedroom flat Next to 15 baths, hvmg, dm- room wrth wet bar 4 bedroom- Chalmers!'nn Morel $7001 873 Lorame Grosse beeementf rec roome ~ Jt tr.

' loom lower, new wm- 696 Neff, Deco lower 2 CHARMlNr. ? ,bedroolJl Bon Secour h~PIlaI ....' If', ~ows garage parking bedroom air, washer camage iio~se E;JeI- Ne'~ rem~'led" All month }!3f9)822-6957 Polflle 4 1Jedroom brlck?pay'el'~ pa~o, IiI,..,U mO' ~I

h d $780 I $800bungalow Uvlng 1946 sq ft, 2 car at'- placel area 313. I -

was er, ryer dryer, dishwasher, ga- lent conventent Farms app I8nces GRAYTON, SpaCIOUS 3 tached garage 4514

I (313)510-0579 rage $1,1001 month locabon Heated ga. (313)417-2097 bedroom lower, apph. room, krtchen wrth $19001 monthncI d t dining spece, base-I 1245 Lakepolnte, spa. lues wa er, rage Washer dryer NOTTINGHAM south of ances, drshwasher, ment 2 car garage (313)884-6582 5049 lafontaine, Detrort

I CIOUS3 bedroom up- (313)885-3749 $850 Fax resume to Jefferson, clean 5 laundry, secure ga- Appliances Included GROSSE POinte Charmmg newly re-per All appliances 850 Harcourt Grosse 313-885-7114 rooms m 4 unit build- rage, $800 (313)886- $1,300 Show by ap- Woods, 3 bedroom, modeled 1 bedroom

Iparking and water POinte Park- Clean, DEAL of a Ilfellme 1 lng, dining room, 1924 polntment Jim Saros basement, air, deck, home near Mack and$725 (313)881-4893 SpaCiOUS 3 bedroom, bedroom, $550 1 hardwood floors, ap- -------- Agen"", (313)884- stove, refngerator East Warren $600

212 b... & I bo HAVERHILU Mack- -,

\

1312 Maryland- Upper 3 au, a rato- bedroom, $640 & 2 pi lances , separate 6861 $995 AVllllable end of Shown by appoint-

bedroom flat with spa- nes Colomal duplex bedrooms, $750 All '.,I,t,es No pe'.' Large 2 bedroom flat, ment Jim Saros

N krteh cl desY. "" new kitchen, new wln- July (313)885 ..0'97

CIOUS IMng & dining ew en, m u gas & water Included smoking $625/ dows $6501 month CRESCENT Lane- 3 -------- Agenf::'l, (313)884-

Iroom Pnvate dnve- dishwasher, stove, re- 1118 Maryland, month, plus secunty, (313)822-6957 bedroom 2 1/2 bath GROSSE POinte 6861way & 3 car garage fngarator Dlnmg Grosse POinte Park park pnVlleges, 2,500 sq ft Tn-level Woods, beautiful --------Pets ok $7501 month room hVlng room, wrth (313)613-0354 (313)885-1944 KELLY. MOROSS, 2 Ovenookmg the tt1ree bedroom bunga- SPACIOUS Enghsh

ICall An"" 586-292 fireplace hardwood -------- b d f cad Grosse Pomte Hunt low, $1,200 Kathy bnck, East Outer0007 W7 - floors Garage Imme- DUPLEX, 535 Neff NOTTINGHAM, south of e room, en, Club $2,700, avalla- Lenz, Johnstone & Dnvel Mack 3 bed-

dlate occupanf::'l Call Lovely 2 bedroom, Jefferson 2 bedroom decorated, available ble September 1 Johnstone, (313).813- rooms $900 Koppy! 1329 Somerset- 3 bed- (248)901-1415 hardwood floors, fire- lower, appliances now $550 .$650 (313)882-2646 5802 Co (313)884-0444

room upper Freshly place,oasement New parklng, qUiet, $515 313882-4132pemted, new appltan- 914 Neff. 2 bedroom up- furance, alf, lawn (810)229-0079 "'M"CCU'""S=T-s-ee-l--to-3::--:-be-d--ces hardwood! car- per, carpetmg, fire- servICe Lease, secur.pet formal dining ga_ place, 2 car garage, Ity No smoking PARK- 3 bedroom up room flats In Atterl Jef-rage parking $8501 $825/ month Monthly, $1,150 313- $7501 month, plus de- ferson area Hard.month Call (313)821- (313)886-8694 882.7274, 313-407. posit No pets 810- wood floors, off street

434 1264 586 293- parking Starling at8348 926 Nottlngham- 2 bed- _5_1_n_-,,____ 2735' - $5001 montt1 313-

1359 Maryland, refur- room lower, all appll- GROSSE POinte City, 331-6180blshed 2 bedroom aneas, of!. street Rl\lard! Jefferson ===----::--:-:---:-lower, appliances, alf, parklng, separate Lower & upper 2 bed- * NICE upper 2- 3 bed-$750 Outdoor mam- basement, $750 first! room Rent Includes room, liVing diningtenance Included last & secunty No water, heat, washer! room, $650 Includes586-n2-6703 pets (313)823-5852 dryer Non-smokmg REMODELED 2 bed- water (313)37:>.0732

$8001 th Ii t room fans, epphan- (313)822-9263

2 =::ul~:e~r aeal~ ~o:n~l~h:PII~':~' month S:~nImm~. ~:cisca~~ra s~~~ -N-O-TTl-N-G-H-A-M/--W-a-r-re-nI~~~~!::::::!~~;;~~;:~~;;~~~~;;~~~~~able on Maryland In Front porch, $700 ate occupanf::'l parking References Upper 2 bedroom ACROSSthe Park SpacIous Available Immediately (313)886-3515 Cat fnendly Starllng $5501 Includes waler 1 TetherOft street parking (248)347-3431 GROSSE POinte CIty $650 313-526.2005 (313)881.0892 313- 6 CraftyWasher/ dryer! stor.. 939 Harcourt 2 bed- upper 2 bedroom ===--=----:----=,--- 350-9389 9 Shell gameage ,n basement room 15 bath upper central healing and RIDGE Aoad, Farms need$745 & $600 Sunporch Large cooling Carport New DeSirable, clean up- ST John area- Big 12 Bnng good(313)884-9278 or basement $1000 carpellng and venting per apartment wrth clean 2 bedroom low- news toemall (313)530.5050 Excellent condllJon good Sized yard, walk er Decorated flre- 13 Place-klCker'skhghtbody@cramcorn --'--'-.".-_---,____ $750 plus secunty Ing distance to HIli place $650 313-438- pndeCat- fneOOIy AFFORDABLE town- (313)881-2806 shopping and dining 0171 14 He loves ewe

-:---:_--:-'- __ ,..- house rental In -::--..."...:-=.,.-:::---.,.-- Ll\ltng room. dining2 bedroom lower updat. Grosse POinte GROSSE POinte Park room 2 bedrooms 15 Caprtalof

ed kitchen washer! Woods 2 bedroom 1 Air Heat ap?hances, sunroom all applran- Jordan

~~er~go st~,: p;;~ ~~~d~I:~tr~~~I~:: ~:'~Zt1:~it>': ~:Pla:Ork~~~:~' 1 a~~~n7 v: b~rree 16 ~:~~820-6571 ble reaa.; No pets room July or sooner garage pnvate base- ment Eastpointe one ~~ ~~t8boU1

2 bedroom upper In a 4 Starting at $n51 $600 secunty ment washerl dryer 1 month free rent $585u01l Updated krtchen month cell for ap- (313)886-8058 year lease no smok- (313)350-3147 21 E-.eylalltavrb ..",.-1--+-+-separate basement polntme,t, (248)848- GROSSE POinte Park 3 lng, no pets $9751 -,--------:c---- 23 CorrrpIss piwasher dryer Oft 1150 bedroom lower New month Includes lawn 11 1/2 Jefferson- StudiO 24 Gel onstreet parking No BEACONSFIELD 2 er krtchen apphences care (313)640-1857 effiCiency, all utilltres 25 =rcom

-pets $6501 month, bedroom u"""r New and washer/dryer or (313)347'3456 carpeting Newly

I Ilrt ......- painted $4001 month 27 HaVIng a

p us U lies kitchen! bath refinish- Basement Oft the TWO bedroom Bon Se pola(313)8221608 ed hardwood floors street parking Nice On Sight laundry 313. 29 cuSStl....

$7 51 coors! Cottage area 885-08n ~'7

299 Rivard beautrful 2 freshly pelnted Oft condrtlOrl 9 From $700 Shown by ==~;:-:--=----- 31 Web-fOOledbedroom lower all ap- street parking, all ap- month Lease 313- apPointment South- RIVIERA Terrace one shoreblrdphances central air pllsnces mcjuded 600-9921 eastem Management bedroom apartment 35 Harder$1200 (3'3)881 2593 $650 (313)408-0818 ""G""R--O-SS""e-=-=-POl-n-t-e--P=-a-rk"CC(313)640-1788 Includes kitchen apph. to come by

_"""' .... ...".,.".. .........,.""""""""""' __ "...,.""""'---.. very large upper 3 ~______ ances Freshly paln1 37 ScandlnaVl8nGENERAL OFFICE bedrooms tormal dm- WAYBURN- 1 bedroom ed Lovely grounds city

Ing large irving room, sunny hardwood sWimming pool and 38 Auto style18286 Ten Mile- 3,000 lIq ft. rt I bh fit18283 TeD Mile- 2,400 lIq ft, 2 porches basement floors Beaut ul porch c u ouse aCllles 41 Indistinct

286815 SChoenherr- 2,861 1Iq, ft, garage newly remod Includes heat $525 No smoking no pets 43 Back talkeled separate util,tles no pets (313)331 $7001 mon1h heal on 44 Plumber s

TO BI BUILT $7951 month Call af 7554 cluded Ruth (313) concem18303 TeD Mile- 3.700 lIq. ft, 30p (3 3)88 3191994 5 Co nt bI

ter 5 m 1 1 Wi.-YB-U-R-"'--2be--droom 17 "W~r ~ t~MEDICAL 2830 flat Completely re -RO-S-EVILLE, OUlet spa

26609 Ken.,- 3,300 _. ft. GROSSE POinte Park- 2 modeled Smoke free CIOUS one bedroom Worlds" author.... 49 Staircase post21327 Harper- 900 lIq_ ft_ bedroom upper appll and exceptionally upper $6001 month 52 Take top hen-

ances & water Includ clean $7001 month plus depoSit Referen orsChris or Jim Scott $ / I I d C II ded 700 pus secun- Inc u es water a ces reqUire 53 8I1I's partner(588)775-7774 tv (313)884.2010 (313)8827558 (313)300 5690

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16A News

Photo by Bonnie CapranSplashy debutSophie Nickel. 21 months, of Groll8CPointe Park was out to Catch some

SUDsh1neand water on Monday, JUDe 7, the opening day of the new splashpad at Patterson Park. Warm. dry weather lured hUDdreds of kids to the2.877-square foot .fresh water splash pad filled with various fOUDta1ns,sprayers and bucketa. May's record ra1Dfa1Js prevented workers from com-pleting the last phase of construction of the splash pad and delaYed thePlanned opening during the Memorial Day weekend.

June 24, 20(Grosse POinte New

great feehng of a small townmarket while beautifYingthe commumty"

Umbrellas are sometimesset up to prevent direct sun-hght from overheatmg color-fully cnsp offenngs of corn,melons, flowers and theoccasIOnal pumplun

"We take everythmg In atmght," he s81d

The dIsplay extends themarket's front facade andfour feet onto the Sidewalk

"The outdoor sales areacomplies WIth the proVlSlonsof the cIty code refemng toan Open-8lI' business," saIdPaul Weitzel, head of pubhcworks

Nallar agreed to limIta-tIOns recommended by CItyplanners.

• Five feet of SIdewalkspace wtll remain open tofoot traffic

• Outdoor merchandisemuch be kept In neat fash-IOn

• Dehvery boxes can't bestacked on the SIdewalk

• A r81sed flower planteron pnvate property In frontof the market shall be madepermanent or removed

"The objectIve of the Cltywould be to keep It clean,and that's what we would bedOing," Na.uar sald

began this spnng"It's only gOIng to get bet-

ter," saId Larry Nallar Heowns the famIly bUSInesswIth his brother

City of Grosse Pomte offi-cials approved NalJar's out-door sales contmgent upondisplays not Interfenng wIthpedestnan traffi c

"It will enhance the storeand the street," Na.uar saId"1 beheve thIs wlll glVe a

Outdoor display blossomsBy BllId LindbergStaff Wnter

A touch of the corner gro-cenes of Greenwich Villageand SoHo has blossomed Inthe heart of the POlntes

Owners of the FarmsMarket have started pre-senting their bucohc waresoutdoors

The sidewalk dIsplay offresh fruits, watermelons,vegetables and flowers

Photo by Brad LmdbergLarry Najjar of the Farms Market said outdoor

sales of Dowers. fruits aad vegetables have been asuccess. "It's only going to get better •• he said.

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1313) 869 5000 (7341 425 4300Two f I( 'I Well of r '2 00., Mall

le\Ilm comsrvevonslcHr:eslde (Oln

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Mercury~

For latest A/O/Z oHers on all lincoln Mercury vehicles, it's time to visit LMAPfan.comPurchose or lealoeOny new 2004 lincoln Mercury Mountameer AViator or NaVigator belween June 19 2004 and June 30 2004 and receive by ma,l a $500 Gift Cord to The

Home Depot' Term, and conc!'hon, on gift cord apply Take retaIl de!rvery from part'Clpollng dealer slock by 6/30/2004 lincoln Mercury and Foro Motor Company are not offillotedWith The Home Depot" T~e Home Depot" IS a regIstered trademark of Homer HC Inc See dealer for details 'BaSIC maintenance good for one year from dote of purchase orlease On all 2004 Mercury Mountaineers purchased or leased between June 19 2004 through June 30 2004 BaSICmOlntenance val,d only ot seiling or leoslng dealership FordESPBaSICMaintenance Plan WIll COVerthe cost of three boSic mamtenance servIces Including 011 change hre rotol'on and mulll paint Inspect'on 01 yo"r selling or leaSing lmcolnMercury dealer Th" program adhere' 10 oil ESP BaSICMOlnienonce f'1on gUldelme, See decler for deta,l, 1Coll 1-88856-lEASE for details Payments moy vory ReSidencyreslnctlon, apply Take delivery from dealer slock by 6/30/2004 'Ca,h bod vane, by model ford Cred" rash avaIlable for approved Ford Credit Contracts A/D/X/Z BonusCo,h fa, Ford employees ret"ee, and eligible fomrly members S"SIortlng At" pr,ces exclude tax tItle and reglStrollon fees See dealer for the" price' Avollable feolure