..------------------------------------------------

"mu'19-'0

Serving the five Grosse Paiutes and Harper w~\,ol.h2. '0. I~~. ~-t pdg"s (;ross{' Poilltt', ~Iirhigall 1I0llw Ikli\'('r~71( • :\(,\,.., ....1.. 1111)1.00 \/ilj IfL lfHJI

INSIDE Dispose of your hazardous waste Saturday

WEEK AHEAD

,,

~

~ We can teach you how313-343-3490

Brett Battenon

WIthout conference roomspace available"

He added that a long-range goal for the areawould probably mclude ren-ovatmg the space to make ItavaIlable for employee park-mg to ease the congestIOnthe current lot often sees

Recently, the city hadlooked mto bUlldmg a facili-ty near the DPW to housethe Dlal-A-Rlde offices and abay to wash eqUipmentBIds carne back m the neIgh-borhood of $750,000 Severalmembers of the counCIl com-mented on the slgmficantsaVIngs

The cIty WIll not take pos-sessIOn of the property untilJuly 1, a conditIOn of thecurrent owners Leldlemexpects the property WIll beready for occupymg m earlySeptember

Leldlem saId that thereare no addItional plans forpurchasmg other adjacentpropertIes If they went upfor sale

"We would have to reeval-uate the sItuation If thathappens," he said "Therewas no real plan to purchasethiS property untl1lt becameavailable"

"We areconstantlystrugglingto find a place forgroups to meet."

Jim Leidlein,City Manager

vent. based poh!>hes, anti-freeze,fuels, pesticIdes, fertilizers andfungiCides, herbICIdes, both but-ton and dry cell batteries, paintthmners, varmshes and stams,water solvent-based glues, photo-graphiC chemicals, pamt andwood preservatIves

They are also accepting the fol-lowmg types of pamts andpnmers latex or water-basedpamts, enamel or solvent-basedpaints and lead-based pamts

But there are some Items thatthey won't accept These mclude

See WASTE, page 3A

•?here is a cure for heart dIsease Prevent it.

Home: CIty of GrossePomte

Age: 42Family: Wife, Veromca,

daughters, Amanda,12, and Hope, 10

Occupation: Chief oper-atmg officer forMIchigan OperaTheatre and the DetrOitOpera House

Quote: "Audiences atoperas are mcreasmgand they're gettmgyounger

See story, page 4A

By Darren DonaldsonStaff Wnter

CIty manager JImLeldlem spotted a house upfor sale slttmg directlybehmd cIty hall two weeksago and In a matter of days aspeCIal meetmg of theHarper Woods CIty Councilwas called to dISCUSS pur-chasmg the parcel

InsuffiCient office spacehas been an ongomg concernfor the CIty Leldlem felt theopportunity the suddenlyavailable adjacent propertyprOVIded should be lookedmto

At a speCIal counCil meet-mg called a few days later,the matter was dIscussedand recommended At thatmeeting the cIty adrmnlstra-tor was authonzed to makea bid on the house

The bId of $134,900 wasaccepted by the home ownerLeldlem saId that the cItywould most hkely mcurcosts upwards of $20,000 tomake the house SUitable forthe CIty'Sneeds

Plans for the property cur-rently mclude usmg thehorne to hold the office oper-ations of Dlal-A-Rlde, whichcurrently finds Itself m aconverted bathroom m thebasement of cIty hall InaddItion, Leldleln saId thatone of the rooms IS IdeallySUIted to be used as a con-ference room

"We are constantly strug-ghng to find a place forgroups to meet," LeldlemsaId "With the court usmgthe counCIl chambers fivedays a week and mme bemgused constantly, we oftenfind ourselves m a SItuatIOn

H. W . purchaseshouse for morecity office spac~

dIsposed of waste A worker hadJust put several boxes mto agarbage truck The crusher wasactivated and the boxes explod-ed, spraYIng the man wIth somesort of aCId We thmk It's thestuff used to clean off bncksAfter he was sprayed, he Imme-diately Jumped Into the snow andused It to wIpe the stuff off Buthe still suffered severe chemIcalburns"

Items accepted at the Parkdrop.off site Include ammoniacleaners, detergents and bleach-es, dram and oven cleaners, rugcleaners, moth balls, aCid or sol-

A 40-year tradi-tion con.tinuedwith thegraffiticoveredguardshack atJohnstonPark.Underschoolsupervi.sian. theshack waspainted byHarperWoodssenion.

pose 01 matenals need a vahdduver's hcense to venfy reSiden-cy m any of the five GrossePOIntes or Harper Woods The lotIS located at Lakepomte andthose drlvmg are asked to enterat the LakepOinte entrance

Diane VandenBoom of thePark pubhc "ervlce departmentsaid that reSIdents should takeadvantage of the day for severalreasons, not the least of whIch ISSImple safety

"It's a good way for people toaVOId Injury," said VandenBoom"In the winter of 2000, we had asenous mJury from Improperly

Shack relieves tank dutyBy Darren Donaldson machine off theIr hands,Staff Writer The tank was to be sent to Fort

With the tank gone, the Harper Knox to be recondItIOned and thenWoods HIgh School semors needed sent on to West Pomt for aesthetICa new canvas to pamt after the duties The tank and the army areannual semor banquet The guard not returmng calls at thiS timeshack near the front of Johnston Smce the tank pamtmg hadPark was deSIgnated by school om.- evolved mto a supeTVlsed event andclals as the new sacnficlallamb a nte of passage for Harper Woods

The annual tradItIon of pamtmg students, a replacement wasthe tank at the end of the school deemed necessary SenIOr classyear began around 1960 From sponsors approached the city to seeflower power to Y2K, the tank had If the shack could be used as theseen the brushes and emotIOns of annual outlet They agreed, butnearly 40 years of graduatmg class- only for thIS yeares splashed across Its two-ton car- What next year WIll brml;- ~cass uncertain, but it IS unlikely the

Last summer, the tank was sent flames of tradItion WIll fizzle outout to pasture Worned about Iiabll- What WlIl be pamted next year ISIty problems that could anse from up for debate, a bIg rock, a newchIldren climbmg on the metal statue, the cIty manager's van andmonster, the cIty went lookmg for a pnnclpal Hesse have been men-buyer The Umted States Army tloned but are unconfirmed at thiSstepped up and took the big time

Woods flower saleThe 37th annual Bower sale sponsored by the Grosse Pointe

Woods Beautlflcation Commission will be held Friday, May 10,from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m .• and Saturday, May 11, from 8 a.m. to 3p.m., on the front lawn of city hall, 20025 Mack. Profits from thesale will be used to beautify public areas in the city. Showingsome of the Bower baskets and bedding tlowers to be featured atthe sale are commission members, kneeling, An,elo DiClemente.Standing from left. Bower sale chairperson Marge Kingsley. Jef-frey Neilson. Catherine White and pennts HydiJk.

By Jim SttckfordStaff Writer

Gros:,~ Pomte has a lot of tra-ditIOns One of the better andnewer ones IS the annual house-hold hazardous waste drop-offday, which allow:, reSidents of thePomtes and Harper Woods to:,afely, and at no cost to them-:,elves, ea~lly dispose of danger-ou:, products they mIght havearound the hOl.!se

Thh year'!> drop-off day ISbemg hosted by Grosse POintePark on Saturday, May 12, from9am t03pm at 15175 EJeffel son Those wlshmg to dl~-

. 6A10A

14A

18A

5B

9B

6C

BUSiness

Seniors

Entertainment

ClaSSified ads

Monday, May 14The Grosse POinte Park City council

meets at 7 p m In the Park City hall,15115 E Jefferson The meeting ISopen to the public

Saturday, May 12Grosse POinte Park hosts the 2001

Household Hazardous Waste Drop-offDay Those wishing to dispose of dan-gerous waste should go to Lakep0lnteand East Jefferson between 9 a m and3pm

Tuesday, May 15The Village of Grosse POinte Shores

holds Its annual board of trustee elec-lion The polls are open from 7 a m to8pm

The Harper Woods Public Librarypresents "Great Escapes Eight Hours(or Less) Away'" a slide presentallon byKathy Thornton at the Harper Woodspublic library, at 7 p m Refreshmentsare served To register for thiS free pre-sentation, call (313) 343.2575 TheHarper Woods library IS located at19601 Harper, at the 1-94Allard eXit

Thursday, May 17The Grosse POinte Community E:lood

CounCil holds a blood drive In StJames Lutheran Church, 170 McMillanIn Grosse POinte Farms, from 1 30 -730pm

BabYSitting and transportation prOVid-ed on request Walk-Ins are welcomeTo reserve a time call (313) 881-6094

• The manicured lawns of PattersonPark In Grosse POinte Park shouldremain green this season despite theheat 01 summer A sprinkler system ISto be Installed this week Page 8A

• Bon Secours Cottage HealthSystem opens ItS Edith McNaughtonFord Center for Radiation OncologyPage 16A

• Wayne County health oftlclalswarn local authorities of the dangers ofthe mosquito-born West Nile VirUS,which first appeared In the New Yorkarea Of the 62 people who contractedthe disease, seven died Page 3A

• Grosse POinte North High Schoolholds a bone marrow drive Friday,May 11, for the 3-year-old son of aNorth bUSiness teacher suffering fromAcute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL).Page 17A

• Students at Pierce Middle Schooluse Legos to learn about robotics andcomputer programming, which maylead to competition opportunities forarea students Page 10A

• Grosse POinte North defeatsGrosse POinte South 6-2 In the cham-pionship game of the University LiggettSchool Lacrosse Tournament Page1C

• Grosse POinte South's girls trackteam fInishes first In the prestigiousSterling Heights InVitational meet Page1C

• Regina and Notre Dame win theteam championships at the fifth annualConnection Invitational track meetPage 2C

The Grosse POinte Farms City coun-Cil meets In the Farms City hall, 90Kerby, at 7 30 P m The public IS invitedto attend

I J) I 1 -., I I ,- I \ \ \., \ ! '\ . '... \" , - - - : : • \ " ... , '., • - - . - -", '. ',' - -: -. , " "- -, ' ,\I!,\ "".-."-'1:"'1, ' .. t, - . - •

{

2AMay 10, 2001

Grosse Pointe News

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Ph"lo by Bnd LmdlxrgSales of "Grosse Pointe: 1880-1930" have exceeded expectations. The book,

released last month, has entered a second printing already. Barry Nowicki buysa copy during a book signing party at Borders Books. Authors Madeline Socia(middle) and Suzy Berschback attend book signings'in period garb and offercookies.

Another technIque IS to canvas and pamts on top pamtmg and photographycalled PolaroId transfer of It," saId ManIscalco "It's a It's not Just tmtmg to make

"She tran"fers the pIcture neat combmatIOn between It look hand-colored"

Mamscalco, who IS alsoBerschback's art teacher,said, "Some of her works arestraIght-up pamtmgs thatuse a photo reference"

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News NewsFarms arraigns suspect in Hill attempted murderBy Jim Stlckford about 3 a m on Tue.,day, evening small shop for hIs wound!> The vIctIm'!> determme If there I!>enoughStaff Writer May 1, In whIch a 62-year- What I!> known Ih that Calhng for backup, wallet was found In hIS car eVIdence to remand Hendnx

WIlham Edgar Hendnx, ol~ Royal Oak man wa!> Hendnx was caught gOIng ZIelInskI took the suspect to whIch the ;,u"pect used t~ over to the Un,Ult court Ih30 of Hazel Park was slashed In the throat, neck the wrong way down the HIll office buJldmg They dl lye away from the scene of scheduled to be held In theJlralgned In Grosse POInte and face The "uhpect IS McMIllan, near RIdge, at broke In and found a blood the cnme Farm" mumclpal court onFarms mumclpal court on being held In heu of about 3 15 a m on Tue.,day traIl that led to the VIctIm'!> May 16Wednesday, May 2, on $250,000 bond In the Wayne morning When he got out of office He was found on the A .,tate polIce forenSIc!> DetettIve Good "did thJtcharges of assault With County JaIl the car, he wa., covered With floor, and partIally wrapped team wah called m to check due to the nature of the Vlt-mtent to murder and the Accordmg to Farmh blood The arre"tmg officer, m carpet the office for physleal elll- tlm'h neck Injurw., he ha"unlawful dnvmg away of an Detective Rltk Good, polIce Frank ZIelInski questioned dence, Indudlng finger- been unable to phYhltdllydutomobJle are "tIll plCcmg together eVI- the suspect and learned he The VIctim wa<; taken tv prmh, blood samples and talk Detective" expect to

The charges stem from an dence to determine what came from 63 Kelcheval, St John HOhpltal and hair "amplt .., communI( flh, \\ lth bmlmCldent that took place at PXllctlv f)'1ppcncd th.lt ,\ hd <- th<- \ •<-tlJll IldJ <l iVlecllcal Lenter and treatpd A prl'hmmary heanng to before the prehmmdry

G.P.history in 2nd printingBy Brad Lindberg and Moross It's entered the Farms, get In the SPirit byStaff Wnter realm of beer and pretzels at weanng outfits of old They

A book of hometown hlsto- Jerry's Club party store on smile under wlde-bnmmedry Isn't wasting tIme on Kercheval In the Farm<; hats and offer COOklC., to"helves "I've been seIlIng them left buyers who lIne up to chat

"Grosse Pomte 1880- and nght," saId cashIer Rose "People not only want u~1930," released last month, Peyrolo "I've sold about 25 to SIgn the book, but .,harf'already has entered ItS sec- copIes" theIr own photogl aphs,"ond pnntIng The 128.page book ayer- SaId SOCIa "It shows there'.,

"I love the book," saId ages almost two vmtage enthUSIasm for local hlsto-Barney NOWICkI, a St ClaIr black and whIte pictures per ry"Shores reSIdent who bought page, plus detaIled captIOns WIll success prompta SIgned copy last Fnday at Scenes of farm hfe mmgle future books?Borders Books m the City of With Images of rum-run- "We're consldenng a cou-Grosse POinte "It's good to nIng Fur-coated heiresses pIe of projects," saId SocIasee pIctures from the tIme raise whIte-gloved hand~ to "RIght now we want to getwhen Grosse Pomte's man- vote agamst ProhIbitIOn thIS well.launched We'reslOns were bemg bUilt, stIll working moms We haverather than when they were Although a book about to work on that scheduleIn declme " Grosse Pomte m the early first"

Supphes are dwmdlIng of 20th century features Tudor Berschback IS prepanng athe 2 100 copies released estlites, early automobiles senes of pamtmgs based onfour w'eeks ago and yachts galore, there are the book's photos Some of

"Our books normally go to numerous Images of famIly the works Will appear ata second prmtmg, but not piCnICS and chIldren SWIm- Borders III June ThiS fall,thIS qUickly," saId Holly mmg m Lake St ClaIr she'll have a larger show atZemtra, a pubhcISt With "I've never seen a lot of Mamscalco StudIO GalleryArcadIa Pubhshmg m these pIctures," saId on Mack m DetrOItChicago NOWICkI "The heavy empha-

The book has earned best- SIS on human mterest ISseller treatment It's m the good"wmdow at Borders It's dls- At book slgnmgs, authorsplayed inSide the entrance of Madeleme SocIa and SuzyBarnes & Noble at Mack Berschback, both of the

Pointes prepare to fend off mosquitoes, West Nile virusBy Jim Stlckford said Lt Bnan BIImski of the bitten by an mfected mos- mosqUIto bItesStaff Writer Farms pubhc safety depart- 1/ We've been told that the West Nile qUlto become severely III Most mfectIOns are mIld

They're small, annoymg ment "They're all gettmg . , ,. The chances of becommg and symptom~ of the vlru<;and a part of every MIchIgan the same informatIOn from 1S not a matter of if, but when. mfected from one bite are are fever, headache andsummer - they're mosqUl- the county and they're all Lt. Brian Bilinski, extremely small body aches, occaSIOnallytoes But thIS year there's a prepanng to mform the pub- Farms public safety department The dIsease 1" not trans- WIth a skin ra"h and .,wollendanger that they also mIght hc" ;;;;;;;;=========--======i;;;;;;;:====. mltted person-to-person To lymph glands More severebe lethal carners of the West What Bllmskl and others same time pubhc offiCIals Accordmg to the Wayne reduce the IIsk of InfectIOn lIlfectlOns are marked byNile VIrus, a form of have been told IS that the are responSIble for protect- County health booklet, mos- people can stay lIldoors at headache, hIgh fe"el, npckencephalItIs that hit the VIruS - whICh Infected 62 mg and mformmg the pubhc qUltoc<, become mfected dawn and du ...k and dunng stlffne.,., .,tupor ul.,onenla-east coast labt year and people In the New York area, of potentIal health dangers when they feed on mfected the early evenmg Th~y can tIQI;\,coma, tremor", convul-mIght be headmg to kIlling seven - IS dangerous "We've been told that the bIrds They then 'pass the spray their clothlllg WIth slOm, mu"c!e weaknes",MIchigan and probably headed to West NIle IS not a matter of dl"eas(' on to people and anJ- repellents contalllmg per- paralySIS, and on very rare

That's why representa- MIchIgan If, but when," saId BilInskI mals \I hen they seek blood methnn or DEET SInce mos- occaSIOns, deathtlves from the Wayne "There are 62 vanetICS of "One thmg people can do IS The booklet goes on to qUItoes can bIte through If you think you mightCounty Health Department mosquitoes out there," SaId to lIlform their local govern- state that even If someone thm clothlllg have the dlseabe, contactrecently met WIth commUnI- BIlinski "I've been told that ments If they find a dead lIves III an area where the Expert" do warn that your health care provldmty representatIves from only one type of mosquito crow They've found that Ylru" ha~ been reported, the repellents may Irntate the and share your concernsaround the county, to warn carne" the ViruS It mostly crows who get the virus oddb of gettmg the dIsease eyes and mouth and should There I" no speCIfic therapythem of the danger and to affects people over the age of don't do well Now that's a are hhm Lebs that 1 percent be kept out of the hands of and m more severe ca"es,gIVe them mformatIOn as to 50 and those With weak dead crow, not Just any dead of mo"qUltoes m an area are small chIldren Also, vltamm mtenslve supportIve thera-how the pubhc can protect Immune systems There's no bIrd We'll come and pIck It mfected FIgure" <;how that B and ultraSOnic deVIces are py IS mdlcated Thlh oftenItself vaccmatlOn yet" up and send It to a MIchIgan less than 1 percent of those not effectIve m preventmg Involves hospItalizatIOn

"I talked WIth my counter- Bllmskl saId no one wants State Umverslty lab for test-parts m the other Pomtes," to start a pamc, but at the mg"

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NEW!BEGINNER'S & ADVANCED BEGINNER'S CLINICS

From page lA

unknown or unlabeled mate-nals, commerCIally generat-ed waste, smoke alarms,radIOactive matenals, explo-sives and shock-sensItIvematenals

Those wlshlllg to dIsposeof motor 011, household bat-tenes and latex pamt maytake these Items to theGrosse POlllte Farmsdepartment of pubhc worksat Kerby and Chalfontebetween 7 a m and 3 p mon weekdays

May 10,2001Grosse POinte News

I

CatchMarweReins~mith'~

I~aJ on7A

and more"MOT has a $12 mllhon

operatmg budget, ~ he saId"The opera house generates$2 mIlhon a year, opera anddance tIcket sales generate$5 mIllIon and developmentcounts for just under $5 mt!.hon

"In the Umted Stateb, thearts are not subbIdIzed hkethey are In Europe," he saId"We have to depend on Indi-VIduals, corporatIOns andfoundatlontl for our fundIngFundraIsIng generates 45percent of our operatmgIncome annually

"MIchIgan Opera TheatreIS non-profit," he saId"That's how we dIffer fromthe Fox and the Fisher andthe MaSOniC and the PalaceOur miSSIon IS to educatepeople about opera, dance,and mUSIcal theater, toImprove the cultural quahtyof hfe m southeastMIchIgan

"Just because we're non-profit, however, doesn'tmean we are not run hke afor-profit organizatIOnWe're fiscally responsIbleOur profit just goes back tothe company"

In addition to the operat-mg expenses, a capItal cam-paIgn, the New Centur)'Fund, IS geared toward com.pletmg the DOH renova-tions, paymg off the mort-gage and estabhshlng anendowment The capItalcampaIgn has a goal of $30mllhon Some $19 mllhonhas been raIsed so far,Batterson said

"Endowments are essen-tial for long-term VIabIlItyfor all the arts, not justopera," he said.

ManagIng people IS thefavonte part of Batterson'sJob .

"I hke dealIng with theday-to-day challenges andsolVIng problems,. he SaId"On a tYPical day, I mIghtmeet WIth the marketingdepartment to dISCUSS asales slump for an upcomIngperformance; then travel toLansmg to lobby on behalf ofMichIgan Opera Theatreand for the arts In general.then go to a meeting Withour development director,then have dInner With one ofour donors, and finally, takea group of people to anevenIng performance at theDetrOIt Opera House"

The opportunity to meetcelebntles IS part ofBatterson's work, but he'smore Impressed by what hecalls "wonderful everydaypeople" who are InvolvedWIth all aspects of the arts

He's met the nch and thefamous and the talented -Bill Cosby, for mstance,Prmcess Carohne; SarahFerguson. the Duchess ofYork, Pavarottl, Bocelh

"In DetrOIt, meetmg ourdonors and arts lovers IS themost rewardIng part of myjob," he saId "Not meetmgthe celebntles ~

In hIS spare tIme,Batterson IS a volunteersoftball and basketballcoach for the NeIghborhoodClub He hkes workIng WIthwood, which he SaId fulfillsthe crf'atl\'c SIde of hIS per-sonahty He has made fuml.ture, lamps and toys for hISchIldren

HI" predictIons for DetrOItand for the future of opera In

DetrOIt are bright and Opti-mIstIc

"One of my favonte thmgsIS to see what happens topeople who come to theopera for the first time Mostof them are amazed andpleased," he saId "I love tosee that happen"

,,-----------Louise S. Warnke,

CIty Clerk

• An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 98, Zoning,Article III, R-l One Family Residential District,Section 98-73, of the 1997 City Code of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Woods entitled "Lot andBuilding Regulations Generally" by adding asub-paragraph (I)

• An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 98, Zoning,Article I, "in general", Section 98-1, definitionsby deleting "Building Height Requirements"illustration page of the 1997 City Code of theCity of Grosse Pointe Woods

• An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 98, Zoning,Article I, "in general", Section 98-1, definitionsby adding "Impervious Surface" of the 1997 CityCode of the City of Grosse Pointe Woods

• An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 98, Zoning,Article I, "in general", Section 98-1, Height ofBuilding definition, of the 1997 City Code of theCity of Grosse Pointe Woods

• An Ordinance to Amend Chapler 98, Zoning,Article HI, "R.I One Family Re~identialDistrict", Section 98.73(F), Lot & 13uildingRegulations generally, "Schedule ofReguI8Iions". of the 1997 City Code of the Cityof Grosse Pointe Woods

• An Ordinance to Amend Chapter 98, Zoning,Article n, "Di~trict Regulation~". adding Section98-54, entitled "Residential Building Heights" ofthe 1997 City Code of the Cily of Gros~ PointeWoods

City of Qr)rnss.eJnint.e ~oob-s, Michigan

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihal the City Council will becon ..ldertng the follOWingproposed ordlnan<.e.. for second read109 and final adopllon at liS meeting sc.:heduled for Monday,Ma) 21, 200 I, at 7 30 P m In Ihe Council Room of theMUniCIpalBUlldmg The proposed oTc!Jnancesare available forpubliC inspection at the MUnJ<.lpal Building, 20025 MackPlaIa, between 8 30 a m and 5 00 pm, Monday throughFnday

G PN O~/IO!Ol

and desIgned scenery for theentertamment Industry, formUbeums, trade shows andretail businesses We pro-Vided technIcal support formany of the country musIcacts In the area The chal.lenge for me, really, wasstarting the business 1 hkedworking wIth the numbers,the sales and the people, butI was not thnlled with thenuts and bolts day-to-daydesigning and bUlldmg

"I wa." gtlttlllg hUled whimI decIded the next challengefor me to meet was thebUlldmg of a performmg artscenter"

In 1993, MIchIgan OperaTheatre was lookmg for atechnIcal dIrector and astage house project managerfor the DetrOIt Opera House

Batterson sent hiSrebume

"1 was hIred," he said.Although he was excIted

and enthUSIastIc about theDetrOit Opera House reno-vatIon project, Battersonand hIS WIfe, Veromca, dld.n't plan to permanently relo-cate to the DetroIt area

"We rented a house mGrosse POInte We dIdn't sellour home in Tennesseebecause we planned to staym DetroIt for two years,then we would go back"

When the DetrOIt OperaHouse opened In 1996, hISJob as project managerended. Batterson dIscovered

Photo by Marg1e Rem. SmIth that hIS WIfe and theIrBrett Batterson moved to Grosse Pointe in 1993 to daughters, Amanda and

become the project manager for the renovation of Hope, dlCin't want to leavethe Detroit Opera House. When the project was com- DetroItpleted in 1996, his CamBy didn't want to leave Batterson was named theDetroit. He is now chief operating officer for Michl- DetroIt Opera House's firstgan Opera Theatre and the Detroit Opera House. managerthe Davenport JUnIor "1 knew I really hked In 1999, he took the pOSI-Theatre 1 earned $1 25 an show bUSiness, but I decIded bon of chIef operatIng offi.hour" I was better sUIted to a cer. DaVId DIChIera IS gen.

That job was the begm- career In stage design It eral dIrector of MIchIganmng of Batterson's profes. was more practIcal and Opera Theatre and theslOnal career In the 27 years more rewardIng than act. DetroIt Opera House and ISsInce, he saId he's never mg," he saId. responsible for the artisticbeen forced to walt tables or HIS first post-college job deCISIons related to MOT,go on unemployment And was WIth Theatre Midland Batterson saIdWith one exceptIOn, every Job In Texas He later moved to "David DIChIera IS thehe's taken had somethIng to Tennessee vislOnary My job IS SImplydo With the arts "I was With the to help make hiS dreams a

Batterson worked for the Chattanooga Theatre reality "JUnIor Theatre all through Center for five years," he As COO, Batterson IShigh ,chool He also acted In bald "I deSIgned sets and responsIble for all the busI-most school plays' hghtIng and worked WIth ness actiVIties of the opera

After graduatIon, he went volunteers houseto Augsburg College In "I began to realIze that "These actiVIties mcludeMmneapolIs, where he even. the arts ARE a busmess and not only the busmess oftually graduated WIth a 1 was mtngued by the chal- opera,~ he saId, "but thebachelor's degree m theater lenge of runmng It as a bUSI- busmesses of dance, thearts He also earned a mas- ness ~ Nutcracker ballet, conces-ter of fine arts degree m the- In 1988, he founded SIOns, retaIl sales, fundrals-atncal deSign from Tulane Batterson StudiOS Inc m mg, parkmg, event plan-Umverslty Tennessee "We bullt sets ning, concerts, educatIOn.----------------------,

S/1 S Home EquityTerm Loan

Relanonshlp Rate WJth aUlomaetcp.y me or. from • Re pu bil e Ba n k

elleeklng .ccouor

..,\T II. (> '" 'I t-

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mfused With the arts, espe-Cially opera and theatrIcalperformances

He grew Up In Davenport,Iowa HIS father was a com.merclal artist, hiS mother, apuppeteer Together, hIS par-ents put on puppet shows forcommumty groupbschaab, hbrarIes, Boy Scouttroopb As a youngster,Batterson was backstage,obbervll1g and absorbmg thedetails of theatrIcal perfor-mances

"Unfortunately, my fatherdied when 1 was 7 That wasthe end of puppet shows,~Batterson saId "My mothergot a job as a theatrIcal pro-moter She brought travel-mg Broadway shows toDavenport

"I've been surrounded bythe theater and the arts allmy hfe When I was 15, I gotmy first job, which of coursewas In the theater I washIred as property master for

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Opera is more than a fat lady wearing a hat with horns

[) I " J I :... ( I I \. I I' I H " () :\ .\ J H A :\ J...: I :\ (.

BV Margie Reins SmithASSistant Editor

Operd IS the fastest grow-mg of all the arts InAmerIca, accordmg to BrettBatterson, chief operatmgofficer for Michigan OperaTheatre and the DetroItOpela Hoube

"Audlt'nce~ at operas aremcrpa"mg," he ~ald, "andthey're gettmg younger"

Battel ~on credits thiStrend to the popularIty ofthe three tenors LUCIanoPdl drUttl, JOi>e Carrerasand PlacIdo Dommgo, andthe popularIty of tenorAndrea BocellI The use ofEnghsh surhtles also hasattracted a more diverseaudience, he said

"WIth surtltle>., everybodycan follow the story Opera ISfor everyone," he empha-SIzed "It's not just a fat ladywearmg a hat WIth horns"

Battm son was born andral'>ed m an atmosphere

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

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(

Doug Patton IS a freelance colum.nlst who has served as a speechwnterand poltcy adVIser to federal, stateand local candzdates and elected offi-ctals HIS work 1Spublished weekly atwww GOPUSA com.

vents never happened. He Wlll say~nlY that Klann's account ?of whathappened "IS not my memory.

"Not my memory?" What a strangeresponse!

LIke most Americans, I was willIngto glve Kerrey the benefit of the dOUbton thIS Issue because of the hornblenature of the VIetnam War. But astatement lIke "that IS not my memo-ry" IS not good enough. In fact, It ISremlDlscent of the kmd of torturedlegalese BIll Chnton spoon-fed thenatIOn for eIght long years

ClVll War Gen. WIlham TecumsehSherman, the man who comed thephrase "war IS hell," also said, "War ISat best barbansm." Maybe so, butthere are mmimum standards ofbaSIC human decency by which 20thcentury Amencan tr00pS were expect-ed to abIde

Those standards are spelled out 10the Umform Code of Mlhtary JustIceIf Klann's verSIon of events is the cor.rect one, then on at least one occa-SIOn,Kerrey faIled to meet even thosemmimum standards

Is Kerrey a hero, a fraud or some-thmg far worse? Those who remem.ber the insamty of America vsVietnam WIll understand what Imean when I say that perhaps he 18

all of these

presIdency ...However, despIte our pohtical dlf.

,ferences, I have always respected thebravery and sacnfice that earnedKerrey the Medal of Honor In

VIetnam 10 March of 1969But now the world has learned that

three weeks ear her, Kerrey led a IaIdthat would later earn him a questIOn-ablc Bronzc Star It IS that opcratJOnthat has reopened the natIOnal woundof VIetnam and rekmdled the debateover the actIOns of those who foughtthere.

Gerhard Klann, one of Kerrey's for-mer Navy SEAL team members, hastold "60 Mmutes II" that on thatmght 10 February 1969, WIth Kerreym command, the squad rounded upwomen and chIldren and kIlled themat pomt blank range, an atrOCItymuch hke that for whIch Lt. WIlhamCalley was conVlcted of murder m1968

Kerrey admIts that women andchIldren were kIlled that mght andsays he IS haunted by It He alsoadmIts that he accepted the BronzeStar under false pretenses What hewill not say is that Klann's version of

nest'inion

\ f

squadron was m charge of guardmgthe B-52s that took off day and mghtto run theIr bombmg mISSIOns overNorth Vietnam.

Like many young Amencans, m themilItary and out, I came to hate thewar, mostly for the futIle way mwhIch It was bemg waged. EveryoperatIOn was second-guessed fromWa!':hmgton, and thE' moralIty of YIr-tually every order was subject toquebtIon All war IS chaos on the bat-tlefield; VIetnam was chaos at everylevel, from the WhIte House on down

I wnte all thIS to gIve backdrop tomy understa'ldmg of the publicpredIcament m whIch former V.SSen. Bob Kerry, D.Neb , finds himself

Pohtlcally, there IS almost noth1Ogon whIch Bob Kerrey and I have everagreed. In fact, we've sparred pubhclyover the years about our dIfferingpOSItIOnson hot-button Issues such aspartial-bIrth abortIOn (he's for It), theDefense of Mamage Act (he opposedIt) and hIS vote for the largest taxincrease in the hIstory of theRepubhc, WhlCh he cast 10 order toavoid, in his words, "being responsI-ble for bnngIng down the Clinton

Bob Kerrey:Hero, fraudor worse?By Doug Patton

Ifyou came of age m the 1960s orearly 1970s, chances are you lostsomeone m the VIetnam War. Forme, It was Mike.

Mike and I were best frIendsthrough high school and roommatesm college WIth the war ragIng everymght on the news, I never understoodwhat possessed hIm to drop out ofschool m early 1968 and Jom theMannes Perhaps It was because thatwas the most outrageous thmg hecould thmk of to do at the heIght ofthe Tet OffenSIve

MIke's letters from VIetnam toldthe now-famlhar stones of chIldrenused as human grenades, of womenand old men who could be as ruthlessand deadly as any North VIetnamesesoldIer, and of booby traps made fromrazor-sharp bamboo that wouldsIlently Impale a man and leave himto bleed to death In the Jungle.

In hIS last letter to me, wntten theday he dIed, he asked the questIOn Ihave never been able to answer."What the hell are we domg here?"

I was fortunate. I served from 1969to 1973, but the closest I got to thewar zone was Anderson A1r ForceBase, Guam, where my secunty polIce

Vol. 62, No. 19, May 10,2001, Page 6AGrosse Pointe News M.ml>erSuburban

NeW5papen of Amenc.a:nd"latIONINewspaper AS5oo.abon

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,.

the Grosse Pointe News as acandldate for trustee In theupcommg Grosse PomteShores electIOn ("FIve candI.dates seek three spots onShores board," May 3) Iwould hke to clanfy a state-ment attnbuted to me in theInterview

When I was asked aboutmy vote concermng theactlVltles buddmg, r statedthat I voted for an actIVItiesbUlldlng, but r was not Infavor of a large bUlldmg dueto the small sIze of our park

Thanks again for makmgIt pOSSIblefor candldates mlocal elections to introducethemselves to the commUnI-ty

Karl KratzGrosse Pointe Shores

The 25 percent turnoutwas ternfic and the 4-to-1 Infavor of the bond was awe-some I am 80 happy andproud to be a reSIdent In thiSmarvelous cIty where myneIghbors and fnends havethe forethought to see how agem can become even morebnlhant

Many thdnk" and muchantICIpation to a gorgeouspool faClhty In 2002

Diane ZedanCity of Grosse Pointe

Candidate'sclarificationTo the Editor:

Thank you for the oppor-tumty to be mtemewed by

LettersThanksCity votersTo the Editor:

Thanks to all the City ofGrosse POInte voters whobraved the beautIful warmand sunny day to vote Infavor of the bond to Improvethe Neff Park pools and bathhouse

Much gratitude for thosewho addressed postcards,made phone calls, andremmded their fellow resI-dents as they saw themthroughout the day to dropby MaIre to vote

Thanks for those whovoted absentee so they toocould vote to support thISwonderful Improvement

acqumng power"I can understand what has gIven

rise to each of these unflatteringanalogies But I don't thmk any ofthem qUlte gets it nght. The analogy Ifavor IS to high school.

"High school is a preemmently ner-vous place These are the years mwhIch young people first encounter amake-or-break, peer-enforced socialcode that calculates worth as popular-Ity and populanty as a capacity toplease and be assOCIated WIth thenght people (no matter how undeserv-109 they may be), as well as to Impressand be admlred by the vast, undlffer-entiated rest

"Even In today's most anarchic highschool, WIth cops and metal detectors,the baSIC social code and the lmpera-tlVes to conform seem to be the same.Some verSIOns of these ImperatIvesexist m other group settlOgs as well,from kmdergarten to the nursmghome, but nowhere are they solOtensely and contmuously and unfor-giVlngly present as 10 hIgh school andWash1Ogton, D.C ..

All of that, and the more she adds toIt, is the way hIgh school stIll seems tohave been for me, too And probablyfor many others, mcluding those whonever go to Washmgton.

Kathenne Graham, Post pubhsherfor most of Greenfield's years at thePost, was not only Greenfield's friendbut her ardent supporter, a personwho wrote this final tnbute to hE'r 10the foreword to the book

"Many of the words those of us whoknew Meg used to descnbe her soundcontradICtory - tough and tender, rol-hckmg and senous, humble and regal,formidable and fnendly - but they allcame together m Meg to make sense

"They combmed to create thISumque character who was lOdeed fun-10Vlng,yet serious of purpose. So manyof us -from the people who started toread Newsweek at the back to get toher column, to those of us who lovedher as a fnend - have benefited fromthe pleasure of her company."

That's an eloquent tnbute and part ofa much longer one 10 the book madeby a fnend and Greenfield's boss toan outstand1Og edItor who was alsoadmIred by most of her peers m thIStough busmess

WIlbur Elston, of Grosse PomteFarms, IS a former edEtonal wnter ofthe Grosse Pomte News He wa~ theedltonal page edItor of The DetrOItNews after movmg to MIchIgan fromMinnesota, where he served as newsedItor of the MmnE'apolls Star &Tr1bune Now retIred, he st1ll actwelyfollows the news and submlts occaswn.al edltonals.

By Wilbur Elston

Meg Greenfield must havebeen a temfic edItor of theWashmgton Post's edItorialpage. A book she wrote as she

was dymg makes that fact abundantlyclear

Unfortunately, I never really knewher, although I dId meet her when sheand I were new members of the boardof the Amencan SOCIety of NewspaperEditors who were mducted mto theorgamzatIOn at the same tIme.

Her book IS simply tItled,'Washmgton " She told only a few peo-ple she was wntmg the book as shewas dymg from a cancerous condItIon.That condItIOn forced her to gIve upher job, but that made It pOSSIble forher to wnte what she had learnedabc4t Washmgton as an edltonal pageedItor

A natIve of Seattle, Wash., sheattended Smlth College and took herfirst Job as a reporter for The Reportermagazme Now defunct, It was a seri-ous magazme that recounted the prob-lems of reporters, especIally inWashmgton and other serious newsareas

When the Post needed another edI-tonal wnter, Its management hlredher, and over time she worked her wayto the top Job on the page staff.

She doesn't explam how that wasdone, but her sharp observatIOnsmake It clear she had a mmd that wasreally 10 tune Wlth pubhc ISSUes andwas able to offer solutIOns as well 10edltonals

Her book really IS devoted more tothe way WashlOgton operates or hasoperated until recently Washmgtonremmds her of hIgh school 10 onerespect

Washmgton, Its lOhabltants and theCIty, she wntes, "have been lIkened toa bonng, ehtIst men's club, a reckless-ly run busmess, and a den of everyknown pubhc and pnvate Vlce, mclud-109 lechery, larceny, pnde, sloth, dls-sembhng, and, above all, the lust for

Pot shotsIt'sdangerous dnvmg thIS tIme of

year, what WIth all the ongomgroad constructIOn. We nearlybreak our teeth every time we

dnve through the lOtersectJOn atKercheval and Moross Another doozyIS on Lakeshore by the War MemorIal

If you know of any pot holes that youthmk motonsts need to be made awareof, call (313) 882-0294 If we are out,please leave the location of the roadh87ard so we can make another potshot

Margie Reins Smith

ISayOverstuffed

Wherever I go, I drag toomuch stuff WIth me

Even on mlmmahst days,[ tote a 5-pound satchel-style purse, a 7-pound cam-era bag, a chpboard, booksand notebooks, a leather-bound zIppered day planner,a cell phone and an umbrel-la In wmter, I add coat,glove~, scarf, hat and boots

I'm too old for this Ishould be gomg on short-and-sweet outmgs encum.OCI cJ olll)' b)' d d,ulltYleather purse suspended ona dehcate gold cham

I'm old enough to remem-ber shde rules, for Pete'ssake I never had one, but

the engmeer-types andmath majors I used to runaround with 10 college hungthem from theIr belts It wasa status thmg, I thmk Itmade them look 'Smart

Me-n seem to stnde confi-dently through life WIth onlywallet and comb Womenneed purses

I have to tote around acalculator and a notebookand an address book and acouple of pen~ and pencJlsand some Kleenex and acheckbook and an asplrmbottle and and several credItcards

I need yet another fistfulof matenal<; lU<;t to dTlvl' 11

car - a dnver's hcense andsunglasses and car registra-tIOn and proof of msuranceand my health msurancecard and gas credIt cardsand so on

And I can't leave homeWithout my mamtenancekit pressed powder, mas-cara, lipstick, perfume, den-tal floss, comb, halrspray,and so on As a rule, I'mpretty lax about mamte-nance, but you never knowwhen somethmg or ~omeoneImportant mIght presentItself or himself I want to beprepared

And I never leave homeWIthout a pocket full of

whflt-If stuff What If I go to11 certam restaurant and thecoupon for buy-one-meal-get-one-free I., at home,tucked under a lamp ba.,e ontop of my desk? What If I'mdnvmg by the dry cleanersor the photo <;hop or thelamp repaIr store and I wantto pIck up my clean 109 or myphotos or my lamp, but Idon't have the appropnatereceIpts?

I also have to carry a

selection of payment meth-ods - checkbooks, credItcards, debIt cards, ATMcards, actual cash, loosechange for parkmg, and soon

Whenever I go on a tnp Iend up packmg too much~tuff I tote dark bulkyclothes for gloomy day~ andhghtwewht, pa.,tel-lOlol edclothe., tor .,unny day~,bulky 'weater" m ca~e Itturn., wId, .,hart., m ca~e It\hot Shoe., to match every-thmg Walkmg .,hoe'S Golfc1ubh Golf .,hoes AsplTlnBandage., Wlde-bnmmedhat., Gum Walkman andw'1lk1'1" t'1pP" n!rwp"Sunscr~en., WI th varIOusSPF~ for vanou., body partsLotlOn~ e<;peclally formulat-ed for hunburn, for dry skm,for rashe., and Itches Ramgear Sweat.,hlrts Earnngs

A book to read Another book10 case I fimsh the fir~tbook Stamps

Thank goodness for SUlt-cases-on-wheels Mme oftenweIghs so much I getslapped WIth the "over-weight" sticker that au hnesuse to mtlmldate pa~~en-gers

So, I figul e, With m) 5.pound purse, my 7-poundcamera bag, my 2-poundcoat, my umbrella, book~,day planner, clJpboal d andcell phone, I'm loaded downWith about 17 extra pound<;of "stuff' every "lOgle day,Just gOing to and from work

And that doe~n't beglO toaddres~ the extra 15 pound,I carry around, unattrac-tively dlstnbuted 10 large,lumpy pockets under myskm

Grosse Pointe NewsMay 10, 2001, Page 7A

The Op-Ed Page

Visit the Grosse Pointe Dog. website: http://gpdogs.keenspace.com

by Ben Burns

out and plan constructivefutures, has outgrown ItSchurch faclbtlCs and IS mthe process of ralsmg bIgbucks to bUild a faclhty

Jennifer Moore, ofWDIV-TV Channel 4reporter fame and now apartner 10 Konrad & MoorePubhc AfTalrh Consultants,serves on the Alternativesfor GIrls board MargotParker of the Park servesas chairman of the board ofdirectors and Lorna Utleyof the Woods IS the preSIdentof the General MotorsFoundatIOn

A couple of weeks ago,General Motors announcedIt was contnbutmg $500,000to boost the fundralsmgcampaIgn of Alternatives forGIrlS

Don't ever accuse tho,ethree women of hvmg 10 abubble They each have apfptty n>ahshc gfa"p 01 theneeds of folk~ 10 thl~ metroarea, and they are usmgtheIr executive powers to dosomethmg about It

Ben Burns, of the Gay ofGrosse Pomte, !S director ofthe Journaltsm program atWayne State Unwers!ty andcan be r!'ached atbllrn~ben@home com or byphone at (,113) 882-2810

(313) 881-4800"In The VIllage". 16849 Kercheval Avenue. Grosse POinte

www valenlelewelers com

Bubbleoutreach

Gros.,e Pomte teens tellfnends that they live In abubble ala "The TrumanShow" movJe of a few yearsago where hfe for JimCarrey was sweet, bormgand cut off from the world

But those teen<; aren'tpaymg close attentIOn towhat their parents aredomg Hundred., of POInter-,arc 111\ Dived qUietly m char-Itable outreach programs mDetrOIt

For example, severalGros ...e Pomters are mvolvedIn a program headquarteredm an EpIscopal Churchacross from old TIgerStadIUm, called Alternativesfor GIrls The program,whIch help~ young womenget theIr hve" htralghtened

out the dlstnctIt was the swan song for

DI~tnct Gov John Brooksand hl~ Wife, Bunny. as thepopular Farms msurancebroker ended hIS year lead-mg the ~ervlce clubs 10 thISarea But don't look foreIther Brooks to stop hvmgthe Rotary motto of "ServiceAbove Self" They are bothtoo Involved

That's great, <;ald BIll Ihave a car that needs to bedelivered to the ArnoldFCIry Dock for Its ownerYou can take that and dropoff the kl'ys So Darrel1arnved at toe Arnold docksm style In a "hlg boat" 1976Mercury MarqUl., on time\\ Ith a <;tory to tell aboutGood Samantans and goodluck 10 the north country

_f~iCruising 75

When Darrell Finken'sS'lab gave up the ghostwhile he wah cTUlhmg northon 1-75 headed for theRotary Dlstnct 6400Conference at the GrandHotel onMackInacIsland, he gotthat lonesomefeeling you i

get when youare strandedm the mIddleof nowhere

FInken,pre SId e n t Ben Burnselect of theGrosse Pomte Rotary, ISfamed for runnmg SparkyHerbert's Restaurant foryears m the Park and nowmanagmg the Grosse PomteHunt Club

Fmken got out and .,tdrt-ed hoofing It toward EXIt270 at Water ... to see If hecould get help No .,oonerhad he started walkmgwhen an 18-wheeler pulledover With an ImpreSSIve diS-play of air brakes and thetrucker <;ald, "You shouldn'tbe walkmg out here - getIn"

The Good Samantantrucker offered hIm a 11ft toa ga<; ~tatlOn where Fmkencould try to locate a SaabrepaIrman In the far northIf you are a Saab owner youknow that those folks arefew and far between m theDetrOIt area, far less .,ome-where around Gaylord

FInken a~ked the fnendlytrucker If he knew of arepaIr shop The truckersaId "sure," and recommend-ed BII1's RepaIr Shop mGaylord It doesn't look lIkemuch, but they do goodwork, he <;md

Once Fmken had the Saabtowed, Bill, revlewmg thescope of the problem, askedIf he needed the car over theweekend Darrell ~a1d, well,no he wa., headed forM~ckmac I.,land

Grandre-opening

MackInac 1<;land'<;magmf-Icent Grand Hotpl Tl'openedIts door<; for It<; 114th "I'a ...onlast weekend and pnter-tamed hundred., ofRotanan<; from acro.,<;.,outhea.,tern MIchIgan andOotano In their Dl<;tnct('onfpfPnce

D07(>ns of Gro<;<;(>PomteRotanans, mcludIOg FredManardo, pre.,ldent of theSunn<;e cluh, and SteveMcMillan, pa.,t pre<;ldE'nt ofthe noon cluh, W(>feon handMcMillan won a covetpdCOF;Saward for hl<;<;ervlc(' toRotary locally and through.See DR. BLOOM. page SA

that lethal injection IS not"cruel and unusual," that ISwhat WIll be seen. And forthose who mSlst that thestate must not commIt orcondone murder, they WIllsee an abomInatIon

All Sides WIll see whatthey want to see, and thedIscourse wIll climb to newlevels and/or descend tolower depths

But I do thmk It Impor-tant that the public not beshIelded from the reahty ofthe death penalty A con-VIcted person IS actually putto death In the past thISprocess was tradItIOnallymade public

Some people reallybeheve the death penalty ISa deterrent Others are con-VInced It truly IS retnbu-tlon

Others faIthfully believethat It breaks a God-givencode, one of the TenCommandments For them,only God can TIghtly take ahfe, and so to be conSIstent,these people would also beagamst abortIOn But some,despIte bemg agamst abor.tlOn, are for the deathpenalty

What we are deal 109 WIthI'>the deep-down fear, hor-ror and fascmatlOn WIthdeath We don't want tolook It m the face, despItethe fact that we enJovlljOVles hk!:: -SdvlOg t nvateRyan," "GladIator" and"Schmdler's LIst"

The latter film IS famou<;for telhng the story of howthe hves of a thousand .Jewswere saveJ by a Gentile mthe mIdst of the Holocau<;tEach film about death mu<;tcarry a redeemmg me<;.,age,otherwIse the plot would heunbearable

If we see McVelgh\ exl'cutlOn on teleVISIOn, It won tbe a movie or fictIOn WhatWIll he the redeemmg mp.,-sage?

It would be thE' la<;t chap-ter of a documentarv thatremams to be produced, one<;tartmg WIth a <;elf-.,tyledmlhtary group m thp thumbarea of MIChIgan, a .,ecr('torgaOlzatlOn that I., com-plE'te Wlth an ar<;('nal ofweapon<;, regular mlhtar)maneuvers and plan., for awar a!l'amst our own gov-ernment

It would show thp RubyRIdge and Waco controv('r-Sles, the rage of the<;e para-

perpetrators were caughtand arrested Later theywere tned and conVIcted,but McVeIgh IS the only onewho was given the deathpenalty, largely because ofoverwhelmmg eVIdence ofhIS gUilt and hiS own con-feSSIOn and remorseless-ness

He sees hImself as a war-nor and wants a warnor'sdeath He might have pre-ferred the finng squad or,like EIchmann, the electncchaIr, but what IS plannedIS a lethal InjectIOn, the waypets are put to sleep

ThIS IS a SJssy way for awarnor to dIe, but he nolonger has control over hISfate He would gam a mea-sure of control If In fact hiSWIsh IS granted, that hiSexecutIOn be teleVIsed

The authontles haveagreed to allow closed-CIr-CUIt teleVISion becausethose entitled to wItnessthe executIOn add up to aconSIderable number ManymedIa people are certamthat once the event IS tele-Vised and taped, somehow acopy Wlll be leaked and ItWIll be shown on theInternet and eventually thetablOIds

People are concerned thatthe whole atmosphere WIllbe sensatlonahzed EvenGeorge Will, a staunch con-servative and defender ofthe death penalty, ISagamst the executIOn bemgteleVIsed because It wouldInterfere WIth the solemmtyof the occasIOn

We can Imagine a sceneoutc;lde the pn'lon WIthoppO<;Inggroups of demon-<;trator<;, for and agamst thedeath penalty, and yetanother group, <;elllng ba<;e-ball hats, T-shlrtc;, bumper"tlckerc; and balloons

What would make <;en<;e- m<;tead of hIdIng the exe.cutlOn from The People, Wethe People who found hImguIlty - IS to show It sIm-ply and matter-of-factly

For those who want JU<;-tlce and "c1o<;ure," they WIllhave It For tho<;e who say

Televise the executionThere has been a lot of

controversy about theImpendmg executIOn ofTImothy McVeIgh, mostlyabout the validIty andmorahty of the death penal-ty

But he has been foundgu}lJ.J(9Y due process andfaceS'executlOn by lethalmJectlOn McVeIgh IS anunusual death-row mmatem that he IS walVmg hiSnght to stays of executIOnpendmg appeals, freelyadmlttmg hiS guIlt andwanting hiS executIOn to beteleVIsed

At first glance, It wouldseem that he IS SImplygrandstandmg and wantmgto be a martyr and hero tothose few who champIOn hIScause - war agamst thefederal government

There are those who seethe government as theenemy, rather than the WIllof the people TheIr battlecry IS Ruby RIdge andWaco They thmk the rest ofus are sheep to go alongWIth harsh government tacotICS In enforCIng federal law,even to <;ubmlt to paymglOcome tax

These behefs certamlydeVIate from the norm, butthIS IS a country that toler-ates extreme differences ofopmlOn

StIlI, those opposed tocertam laws are stili expell-ed to obey them WhatMcVeIgh alld others dIdwent far beyond Civil dIS-obedIence, exertmg theirWlll and makIOg their mes-sage With terronst tactiCS,In thIS case a ma<;slveexplOSIOn whIch destroyedthe federal bUlldIOg 10Oklahoma City

A Ryder truck was usedto carry tons of dJC<;el-soaked fertlhzer to thelarge downtown office bUlld-109 and the detonation hter-ally destroyed It, klllmg168, wounding hundredsmore, mcludIOg women andchildren

The scene'> of destructIOnwere teleVised and theImages of what happenedwere mdellbly Impnnted onour mlOd., ThP SUTVlvorh-famIly, loved on('<;, fnends,neIghbor" and fellow work-er'l - numbered In thethou<;ands Mounds of flow.ers commemorated the occa-'lIOn and honored the dead,and now a permanentmemonal IS In place

By happenc;tance, the..

8A News May 10,2001Grosse Pointe News•

Woods keeps tree serviceBy Brad Lindberg Joseph Ahee Jr, assistantStaff Writer director of pubhc servlte.,

A tree contractor WIth a confirmed Bldlgare's aS~e;,good record of service WIll be mentrehIred m Groi>se Pomte "They removed trees In d

Wood" tImely manner WIthout aniOn the adVIce of city o.h- problem~, i>dldAhre

uals, a contract extenSIOn The $22,000 contract toi>alled through a meetmg remove trees Will cost th(thIS week of the Woods cIty i>ame as last yearcounCIl "I do not beheve any ben,

"Bob Schomer T! ee fit would accrue to the tillService ha, done good work by seekmg further compettfor the Cltv," i>ald Ted bve bIds," saId BldlgareBldlgare, the Woods city Ahee recommended thl'admInIstrator "They have contract be extendedbeen very responsive to the through June 2002, contmdepartment of publtc ser- gent upon approval of thevIces" upcommg cIty budget

Dr. BloomFrom page7A

military people, the plansfor retaliatIOn usmg easilyobtamable matenals, thedecIsIOn on a partIcular fed-eral buddmg and a partlcu-lat date, the i>econdanmversary of the Wacodl,aster

What would follow wouldbe footage of the actual dev-.:;."tatJun ()f thL :'IUll ahBUlldmg, showmg the bod-te'i, the blood, the screamsand tears, the lai>tmg rageand abldmg i>orrow, thefeeltngi> of shock, helplei>s-ness and amazementFmally, It would show thecapture, the tnal, the con-VIction, the sentencmg andfinally the death penaltycan led out for all to see

Such a documentary

could be a valuable lesson,hopefully one that wouldpromote more meanmgfuldiscussIOn and betteranswers than those we nowhave It would show 'jus-tlce~ ai>we presently defineIt and leave open the ques-tIOn of whether we want tokeep It that way

Dr Bloom I~ c!llllcal a~.(lClate professor of psychiatry,Wayne State UnIVersitySchool of MediCine He I~ amember of the AmericanAcademy of PsychoanalYSISand on the editOrial boardof the Wayne CountyMedical Society He welcomes comments at hlb emall address, tbloom@compuserve com, and VISitS tohis webSite,www factotem com / vbloom

Patterson Park gets sprinkler systemBy Brad Lindberg have a busy summer mansIOns length of the boardwalk,Staff Wnter "Attendance last Sunday "Thel C are lot~ of gardeni>, i>ald Blair "Patterson IS a

The lawns of Patteri>on was the largest thIS year," WIth more garden<, belllg park people can walk In andPark ~hould remam green i>ald BlaIr "We had more planted along the whole enJoy"thl, year despite the heat of than .'500 people Those aresummer Impres;lve numberi> for that

Workers were ~cheduled park"thli> week to begm Illstalhng Patteri>on IS Grosse Pomtea $20,588 undergrown Pal k's 22-acre passive parki>pnnkler sYbtem m the at the foot of Three Milepark's malllcured PltnIC Dnvearea Work i>hould be fin- 'There's no manna orI~hed before Memonal Dav sWImming pool," saId Blairweekend Instead, CIty offiCials have

The ~prInkler project made a senes of mcrementalpopped up aftCl' haVing been Improvements m the form ofon the back burner In a leflectmg pool, flower bedi>Grosse Pomte Park dnd tree plantmgs

"It was one of those Items Elements of the property'sthat came along when the hentage as a lakeSIde estatebudget allowed," said remam m the form of a car-George Blatr III, a i>taff nage house that IS used tomember of the cltY'i> recre- store equIpment Part of theahon department ongInal drIveway remams,

If last weekend IS any as does the hilltop on whichlIldlcahon, Patterson WIll sat one of the Pomte's many

',r.UES~7 Camp to be held at~ THE GROSSE'.11 I POINTE ACADEMY,.,. d 171 Lakeshore ReL,-Aftfr Grosse Pointe Farms

V June 18. Au{Ust I' .(,weeks)

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Jumbo Michigan DriedCherries

Lakeshore Dried Fruit &. Nutat'\\Specialty Shoppe

10,000 square foot warehouse, as seen on

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News News 9A

free pnone m,sl b' flOlvro a 1J2260 acd ~JI' pnene, m~sl be acllvaled on 1M same day wlln new hlc year service agreemenls l rr led 10 ,enaw (J' -g plan: AI cal s,ub eel 10 la'es lolls anj C11e' cnargh 5, b eCi 0 'erml a~d coM Irons Of Cel ular 5e" ce Agreemenl aCd pllce plan N'w 'I C ,ea' Ie CI 31'11me"\ reqUired ~1 ) 'arlle,m nal,on lee app les Rea, res tied a,p 'va Nol;va ab e ,n all Ver Ion W retess mar!el, CannOI ~e CO'1lblned w Ih olner oilers Included Nallonl delong D, ,ore ondC'1leSI c cal S or g nallng Irol'1 Mme c~ r" e, U>age rounded Iv ne>ilul '11 nule Unused allowance, losl 2000 wee,end a rl me'll rule promOI on 01' n,e, a< ocg asyOJ rem a n on rale pan ,el'cled upon act II' rr II OJ cnange yOur pr ce plan or ser"ce 2000 wee,ecd air! '11' '11 nule promoilon ma~ end C' you erav be abl' 11 PU ,nlseweeKend JIIt'M m nule,lor an ~dd I ona '111~'r (harge T~e 1000 weeleM a"llme mlnule promOI on IS available an se ecllo(al dlglal pans S19 Q9 and abo , " laC adllI~e weelend a rl me mm Ie prorral on , 1 f'1unl~, a lawance '11 nules may apply la anyllme alrl me use on y II your weekerd a rllme usage e'ceeds I'e 2000 l'e'e1da ,. me m,rele p omolon anyllme minutes I an, I app \ II no dO/lime m nules rema n a ~Ime charges w 'apply No. available an fam y Snar,Plans Md I,ona" nut!Sbll ed al slandard alll,me ,ales Wmena 'c ,,'e \100,01 Sal 11 59 pm Sur PMne oller may larf b\ oc,lor 51' ,vur sales 'w'senlal Ie lor mor~ 'ermalonllmllelll me oller MOIOIola and I" 11\ ej M ago are r,y ,,'red Irallemar,s 01 Moloro aloe 8; Reg US P,I TM 011 ' Malarola Ine A I rrqhl, "se"ed 200\ VeillonW relm J 0 Power and A,sa( ws 1000 W e 'IS C,5IJm'r Sat slaclion Siud/ ' Siudy based on responses 'rom 10845 reless telepnone subsci ber, m 21 ollhe lorUS m"kels T~e O'iro I "'ark" rOlers lapee l,v ng,lon Macomb Oa!laM SI ClaH Was~lenaw and Walne cOenhes n Ihe Stale 01 M \ gan WI'i\/ldpOI/er e,ll'

BUSINESSSALES:'.800.388.0919

u.c.nt TKh 111.11

NetworlcBUilt

Ypsilanti2515 Ellsworth Rd734-528-3137

Warren29240 Van Dyke810.751.0747

While lake9190 Highland Rd248-698-0043

AUTHORIZED RETAILER

@RadioShack.

Equ pmenl oller may va'y

See CRIME, page 12A

Cart problemsThe manager of a huper-

market m the 18800 block ofMack leported that at 11 50a m on Tue~day, May 1, aman filled a grocery cart

had been !>tabbed to St .JohnHo!>pltal and that wa!> whythere wa!> blood on the car\front heat

When a~ked lfhe had any-thlllg to dnnk, the dnveradmItted to "havlllg a few"The offiwr al'>o notJted anopen bottle of LOgnat on thefront ~eat 01 the c,lr The (II I-Vel blew a 19 on hl~ PBTHe wa~ taken Illto w~todyand tUI ned over to DetrOItpohte aftPI procp~,>mg toan ...\\cr que~tlOn~ on the!>tabbmg

An earher mudent tookplaw at 4 40 p m on~LnJa>, .'\pl.1 l(\ P,I:,('WClI.' tailed to the mterhec-hon of Moran and Gro~hePOInte Boulev,ud to mvestJ-gate an atcldent A 19-year-old GIO~oe POInte Farm!>man had dnven hi!> cal offthe road, hlttmg a fenceWhen pohce questlOned thednver they noticed hiS!>Iurred "peech and hmellpdthe odor of alcohol commgfrom him The dnver blew a120 on hl~ PBT He IS cur-

rently free on $500 bond

Port Huron4475 24th Ave810.385-1231

Howell3599 Grand River E517-546-5611

WAL-MART lOCATIONSCommerce3301 Ponltac Trail24B-669.9860

Lakeside Mall810.247.7286Twelve Oaks Mall248-735-3973

QUIL in FarmsGrosse POinte Shores Isn't

the only POll1te commumtythat deals With drunk dn-vers Just ask the Gro~sePOinte Farms offiter'> whohandled an InCident thattook place at 1233 a m onThur!>day, May 3 A patrolcar spotted a 2000OldsmobIle travelmg at aspeed of 52 mph on Macknear the post office Whenthe vehicle was pulled over,the dnver a 43-year-oldDetrOIt man, told pohce thathe jU"t took a fnend who

A "tuucnt at Bl n\nc]]Middle School reported thathiS bike, whlth wa!> lockedbehind the !>chool,wah takenbetween 4 and 4 415p m onThursday, May 3

Bye bye bike

floor wmdow that wao pnedopen

Police receIved anotherreport of a po;,hlble break-mon Sunday, May 6, from theowner!> of a home In the 100block of Moran The cnmetook plate between 1 and 6p m that day The lamllydlscovel cd that !>omeonetned to force the flOnt doordeadbolt open by dnlJmg ItWith !>ome !>ort of de'lwThe lock held ,md no entlyto the home Wdh gamed

313-441-0168

Fairlane Mall3 rd fI.oof nell1'o Soonl

Westland35105 Warren RdIS W comer of WalTtn & Wcryne "d!. I

734-722-7330

MALL LOCATIONSBrlc:rwood Mall734-623-B620

Troy1913 E Big Beaver Rd(Troy Spom. Center]

248-526-0040

I!>free on $100 bond

Farms homeinvasions

Grosse Pomtf Farmspohee investigated a num-ber of home mva!>lon') lastweek

One took place In a homeIn the 200 block of Stephensbetween 5 30 and 9 p m onSunday, May 6 Aecordmg toeVIdence, the thief or thlCve!>cnlcJeu l.1w llUlllC vlc\ d "IlJIng door The ~creen was cutout to allow access The fam-Ily dog was even placed In aholdmg cage Two bedroomswere ransacked and over$1,1500 worth of electrOnicequIpment and CDs weretaken

On Fnday, May 4,between 11 25 a m and12 30 pm, someone entered,mother home on Stephens,thl" one III the 100 blockThp theft wasn't discovereduntil 5 30 that afternoonwhen one of the oCLupantsfound that a watch kept mhi!> !>ock drawer was mlss-mg A further search of thehou'>e revealed that a jewel-ry box was plundered andJewplry worth thousand!> ofdollarh wa, mlS!>Ing Entryto the home wa!> VIa a fir!>t

Southfield26935 Northwestern Hwy248-915-300028117 Telegraph Rd\Solftl'l of lwe .... MIle Rd l

248.358-3700

St. Clair Shores26401 Harper Ave,41101 2 m el

810-777.4010

Sterling Heights45111 ParkAveM)9 &. M 53 l"'co Pan: Plalol

810-997 6500

Taylor23495 Eureka Rd(Acro~s ;rom Sooth and ~Il

734.287 -1770

24B-305-66oo

Rochester Hills3035 S Rochester RdIA1 '-'ubum 'tdl24B-853.0550

Novi43025 12 Mile RdIk: ou h-om S~ors. lwtIve Ooh Mo I

Farmington Hills31011 Orchard Lake Rd,s w come-.- of OrcMlJrd Lo~.Rd& 1'M-I.Rd")24B-538-9900

Lake Orion2531 S Lapeer RdIOnon Mall '1 m In N 01 the Palacel

24B-393-6800

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTScer pulled the vehicle over,he noticed the dnver hadbloodshot eyes and hlurredspeech When asked If hehad been dl mkIng, the dn-vcr, a 50-year-old St ClairShore!> man, !>dld, Ye~, Ihad a few"

When a~ked to rLute thealphabet, he couldn't getpa"t the letter J He blew a153 on Ius PBT and I, fl ee

on $100 bondThe final InCident took

pld\"\" ull SatUlJa), ~b) '), "t1 46 a m A patrol offiter,while on Lakeshore, notlteda 1996 Pontiac headmgtoward St Clair Shore ...seemed to have trouble WIththe front dnver's Side tire Itappeared to be flat andsparks were beIng generatedas the rtm hit the road Thevehicle didn't pull over whenthe officer activated hi'>hghts

It eventually stopped aftI.'Ibemg boxed m by a carahead of It m the area whereLakeshore narrows to onelane because of constructIOn

When the officer pulledthe car ove~ he asked thednver, a 53-year-oldBloomfield Hills woman, Ifshe had been drmkmg Sheadmitted to dOing !>o andblew a 171 on her PBT She

Dearborn24417 Ford RdCW.-, of Telegraphl

313.27B-4491

-New Location-BrightonB159 ChalliS, SUiteC(Off I 96 In fron1 01 forget)Bl0.225.4793

COMMUNICATIONS STORESBloomfieldHills Detroit2274 South Telegraph Rd 100 Ren Cen Ste 144{NOl1h o~ Sq~ L(I~.I {NellCt to rhe CoHM Beoneryl

24B-335-99CJl 313-56B-B9oo

VIrinII Wirtlels IfitIIIst DnnIIe.- SltiSflCtIIMl AlIIIMII

.1,. ... T......... u.n IIIDItntt

mtoxlcatmg liquor!>The first arrest took place

at 12 56 a m on Wednesday,May 2 A patrol officer .,pot-ted a car on Lakeshore head-mg toward Grosoe PomteFarms

Instead of a license plate,the vehIcle had a pleLe ofplam white paper With wnt-mg on It

When the vehicle waspulled over, the dnver, a 53-year-old Clinton Town!>hlpwoman, said the plate wasstolen the day before Theofficer also noticed thatthere was no rear WindowdUU rhdt the bumper wal>hangmg by a thread He alsonoticed that the dnver'sspeech was slun ed and hereyes were bloodshot

When the officer ahkedthe dnver to recite thealphabet, shE.' managed toget from A to D and thenskipped to P-Q and thennght to Z She refused totake a prellmmary breathtest (PBT) and was takenmto custody and a warrantwas obtaIned to get a bloodsample

She was charged WithOUIL, second offense

The next inCident tookplace on Thursday, May 3, at12 22 a m A patrol officersaw an Acclaim onLakeshore headmg towardSt Clair Shores repeatedlyhit the curb When the offi-

- Darren Donaldson

Attemptedhome invasion

A Harper Woods womanhvmg In the 18000 block ofElkhart was awakened at 4a m on May 6 as a result ofa loud nOise she behevedcame from the back of herhome

She got up and turned onsome hghts but did not seeanything SUSpiCIOUSand thenOIse was not repeated

She went back to sleepThe next mommg she wokeUp to find the bathroomscreen wmdow tamperedWith It was mstalled back-wards

She told pollce that thescreen was Installed theproper way the day beforeTHe pohcl! came to the con-clUSIOn that someone hadattempted to enter the resI-dence but was fnghtenedaway by the nOIse and/or thehghts

No entry was gamed andnothmg was mlssmg

DUlLs in theShores

Grosse Pomte Shore~ pub-he ~afety officer~ arrestedthree last week on charge"of operatmg a motor vehiclewhile under the mfluence of

Lose somepliers?

Between 11 pm on Apnl29 and 11 a m on Apnl 30 awoman hvmg m the 18000block of Kenosha became aVIctim of vandals as a pair ofneedle-nose pIJers werethrown through the backwmdow of her 1996Plymouth Neon

When the woman diSCOV-ered the shattered mess, shecalled the pohce who recov-ered the phers and tookthem as eVidence and tocheck for pnnts

More car abuseAn Eastpomte woman

parked her car next to a vanat a busmess In the 20000block of Kelly on May 5 at 7pm

The dnver of the van wasstacking several long piecesof lumber on top of hiS vehi-cle as she walked Into thestore

When she returned, shefound the dnver's Side of hercar scratched and dented Ina manner she thought con-sistent With fallmg lumberThe van and wood weregone

Her walk-m report to theHarper Woods pohce was~ubstantlated by a Witnesswho saw the mCldent andthe van leave the scene

Fleeingand eluding

While patrolhng theJohnston Park and HarperWoods High School parkinglots at 2 a m on May 5, apolice officer heard squeal-Ing tires As the scout carapproached Beaconsfield tomvestlgate, a 1999 ChryslerConcorde drove by south-bound at a high rate ofspeed

The officer pulled ontoBeaconsfield behind the per-petrator with hghts andsirens on, C3U<:lng the car toturn nght onto OldHomestead and pull over Asthe officer eXited his patrolcar and approached, theConcorde sped away downOld Homestead towardKelly

The officer ran back to hiscar and foll~wed He couldsee the hghts of the car as Itturned onto Kelly well Infront of him When the offi-cer made It to Kelly he couldsee the Concorde It wasunoccupied, had heavyfront-end damage, the al:'bags were deployed and Itwas slttmg on the front lawnofa house

The suspect had fled onfoot and was not locateddunng an area search Thecar had just been stolenfrom an apartment complexon Beaconsfield secondsbefore It was spotted by theofficer

,

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

•

We've Builta BetterMousetrap ...

and the world IS beating a pathto ou r door' We re not surprtsedProple have dISCovered that thenew U ~ government free portalWWWFlrstGov gov Is online andthE'y can catch all the answerslhey re lookmg for from the U Sstate>and local governments

Just pol nt and clk k your wayto WWWFlrstGovgov andInstantly search more than 27mlillon U S government webpage.-; Whether you wanl 10 flnda Job track your Social Securitytx-ndll< buy a home or reseTVe acamr,lle al a national park-youcan find the answers fast Ifyoumake}'O\Jr first clickWWw FlrstGov gov

~*FIRSTGoV-lint CltllIo tall .... -....

Marini, Defer, Matt Ortisiand Julienne Hong, FerryTess Sheldon and JeanHollerbach, Kerby, MattMoore and BrianCampbell, MaireBrittaney McEachin andKelly Craig, Monteith,Samantha Bradley andAlex Blondell, Richardand Laura BristolTrombly

Safety patrol students areon duty at mtersectlOns nearschools to help studentscross streets safely They areat then posts every schoolday, before and after classes,m all kmds of weather

Students CIted for theIrcontnbutIOns to servicesquad mclude MaxPearson, Defer, DannySurmont, Ferry, KatieOrlicki and KathrynHoffman, MaIre,Christopher Pokladekand Sarah Sheppard,MonteIth, KimberlySmiley, Brittaney Wilsonand Erin Garbarino,Richard and KaitlinArnold, Trombly.

ServIce squad studentshelp WIth safety rules mSldeschool butldmgs and perform other tasks as needed

Students CIted for theIrcontnbutlOns to hbrar)squad mclude AlexisWhite, Jordan Long,Ryan Hennesy and ClaireEckert, Defer; LaurenGilezan and CraigHenderson, Ferry, LarsHamre, Mane, BryanCenko and NadineHarrison, RIchard, andMatt Rajt and JenniferMoye, Trombly

LIbrary squad student~assIst the school librananbefore class by shelvmgbooks and dlstnbutmgaudIOVIsual matenals toteachers

This Lego vehicle built and programmed by stu.dents at Pierce Middle School Is designed to followablack line. The Grosse Pointe Assoelatlon for GiftedEducation (GPAGE)Is hoping to e%tend roboticsopportunltles out of the classroom and intoextracurricular competition. •groups and It costs Just est and what better wayunder $500 to get a program then WIth Lego?" saidstarted" ShIeld "I am an engIneer !

Even though GPAGE IS. sure WIsh I had access tomakmg the big push for a somethmg hke thIS when rextracurrIcular robotics pro- as a kId I thmk It Wouldgram m the Grosse Pomte have gIven me a betterschools, It would not be appreciatIon and underexclUSive to gIfted students standmg of the engmeenng

"ThiS IS an extracurncular dIsclphne I know It wouldopportumty that would ben- have made me a better englefit any chIld who has mter- neer"

..... Colli '" ........_.., -.at MIIlI.... 1IIIII1tlIAN. .,..." CIIAIM.ItIIt ItfI 1ft rIt-.I31'-1 ..731.11LIDia-----

April Students ofthe Month named

Montessori Early SchoolGrades 1-5

Middle School "

Call the Admissions Office(313) 886-1221

www.gpacademy.org

(~,~ THE GROSSE POINTE

\~iACADEMY

The Academy: an outstanding SChoolwith theacademic ADVANTAGE and

VALUES to live by thatprovide a foundation for SUCCESS .

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Saturday, June 2, 2001 - 9:00 a.m.

TheAcademy •..

Store Your Furs at LAZARE'SYou could WIN a TRIP

to FLORIDA!Storage. Insurance. Cleaning. lIepair • COMPlm 6UAIIANTEEOSERVICE

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The extracurnculal com-ponent has strong supportfrom the Grosse PomteASSOCiatIOn for GiftedEducatIOn (GPAGE), whIchIS sponsormg a LegoRobotICS Forum at Pierce onTuebuay, M<lY 13, frum tl 30to 8 pIn

"We have wonderfulextracurncular fine and per-formmg arts programs andgreat extracurncular sportsprograms, yet offer very ht-tIe m the way of extracurnc-ular SCIence programs," saIdDefer parent MIckey Slueld"ThIS would be an excellentway for our schools to pro-mote and celebrate sCIenceand technology among ourkids"

"They can learn so manythmgs," saId Dr Chan-JmChung, aSSIstant professorof math and computer SCI-ence and dIrector of Robofestat Lawrence TechnolOgIcalUniverSIty "They learnmechanical engmeermg,electrOnics, phySICS, robotICSand computer concepts"

At Robofest, a robotICScompetItIon for students mgrades 5-12, students bUIldand program robots to per- The Grosse Pointe PublIcform prescnbed tasks The School System has namedcompetitIOn has been grow- the Students of the Monthmg m populanty smce It for AprIlbegan last year Last year 36 Students of the Month areteams competed 10 Robofest those students WIth excel-ThiS year there were 63 lent attendance and dedIca-teams tIon to then volunteer jobs.

"ThIS competitIOn IS for Students CIted for theIreveryone," said Chung contributIons to safety"ThIS IS not just for speCIfic patrol mclude Thomas

Where It All Beglns!

,

Skilled Nurstng Care

,

Legos prtividebuilding blocksfor roboticsBy Bonnie CapraraStaff Wnler

There probably Isn't achild who hasn't let hIS orher ImagmatlOn run wildWith a box of Legos to bUllda battleship, f1ymg saucer or.. 10"" "01

At PIerce Middle School,students are usmg the pn-mary-colored bncks to buildvehIcles - ones that searchfor a hght source or can fol-Iowa path

Pierce computer mtegra-tlon teacher BonmeMlddeldorf recently receIveda Wayne RESA mini-grantto purchase three Robolabhardware and software kItSfor second-year middleschool programmmg stu-dents The Robolab kItsallow students to place acomputer module and sen-sors inSIde a Lego modelStudents then program themodel to perform a vanetyof tasks, then download theprogram mto the module

Robolab has been popularWIth students Itke seventh-grader Robert Lathan

"1 love It," saId Lathan "1have Legos all over my roomat home BUlldmg IS theeasy part, but programmIngIS the hard part »

Mlddeldorf hopes to usethe Robolab not Just m theclassroom, but m competI-tIon m publtc and pnvateschools In the GrossePomtes

• Ice Cream Parlor

• Gift Shop featuring a vmtage

popcorn machIne and Jukebox

• Transportatlon

• 1\vo SOCIalworkers who speciahze

m ISSUesrelated to agmg

• Intergeneral10nal programs

• DlrecTVm every room

• Convement, free resident parkmg

SI10rI Term ReI1abdrtahon

The house is just toomuch to take care 01. ..

Mom forgets her medicine ...Dad just can't get

around like he used to ...

Schools

AssIsted LMng

Grosse Pomte North HIgh SchoolJUnior Taryn Dule received the toppnze m the Coca Cola Art of Harmonyart contest

Dule's wmnmg entry, a storyboardWith block pnntmg, WIll be featured ona Coca Cola vendmg machme whIch wIllbe gIven to the art department at North

Dule receIved a $5,000 U S SavmgsBond m addItIon to $200 she won earh-er In the contest

• Beauuful grounds and rose garden

• AVIary

• FaClhtypUppies

• An elegant dmmg room

• Health management and wellness sel'Vlces

• 24-hour emergency assIstance

• Spmtual Care staff and Chapel

• On-site dental and podIatry servJces

• Laundry and hou5ekeepmg sel'Vlce

• BeautyShop

• Museum tnp~

• VISll~to the park zoo and spol1Jng events

Dole

scholars & honorsFive Grosse Pomte high school students had theIr

projects down to a SCIence, so to speak, at the SoutheastMIchigan SCience and Engmeenng Fair

Grosse Pomte South High School student ReganWilson receIved first-place honors 10 earth and spacesCIences for her project, "Heavy Elements 10 Metal-PoorStars»

Wilson was also the reCipIent of one of mne convoca-tion awardb and has been mVlted to the InternatIOnalSCience & Expo FaIr to be held 10 San Jose, Caltf,begmmng May 7

Patrick Brown of South was also awarded a first-place honor In chemistry for "The Nature ofFluore~cence m Calcite»

BrO'.\n ha" bU_1I lUI-lkJ tu Wlllpt!tt! <It the MIchIganState SCIence & Expo Fair held In DetrOit

Grosse Pomte North High School students Tom Bayand Isaac Ireland and South student MackBiolchino receIved third-place recogmtlOn In theteams divIsIOn for theIr project, "Predlctmg GoodConditions for High Frequency RadIO Astronomy»

If there is someone dear to you who needs helpwith the activities of daily liring, 5t John SeniorCommunity can help.

We'll prOVIdeyour loved one WIththe assistance they need, and help them to be as indepen-

dent as pOSSIbleWhile making life easIer for our residents is our top pnority, we also strive

to help residents stay active and mvolved. Some of our amenities and aClIVltiesmclude

The ~mor Commumty's dedIcated ACl1VlbesStaff

also plans a vanety of aCllVlhesmclud.Ing

• Wme and cheese recephons

• MUSicaland cultural perfonnances

• Art classes

10A

Plus, re<ildentstake comfort m knowmg Sf John

~mor Commumty proVlde<iIMng opbons and

~kJlled staff for val)ln~ degrees of mdependence

That mean~ ~hould their IJVe<ichange, thetr home

doesn't have to For more mfonnaIJon or a tour,

please call 3U-343-8265

Residential UvIng

18300 East Warren AvenueDetroit, MI 48224-1343

11A

from 700 team" represent-mg 47 states and 15 coun-tnes

Children ages 4 to 5'" grade are welcome to attendlSee you at the beach!

Joln us at BeachTrek!Get ready for a big splash of fun and excitementl

St. Ja mes Lutheran CJlurch vacatl an Bible expenence IS comingJune 18-22.'20«11. from 9 30 to 1200 noon

"""'-Pre-Register at oJrfc-r'tream Social on Mav 2'3.2001

at St. James Lutheran Church. 170 McMillanRoad]:00 - 5,00 pm

year the Trombly team com-peted m DI

The two teams WIll com-pete agalllst 4,000 students

PhiAL SPEECH "LANGUAGE SEanCES. L.L.C.Because for some people, words don't come eaSily

~tt SpellCh language and related disorders can Jeopardize1 - school ac m evem ent, career success and personal

~ relationships And no one - child or adult IS Immune, The therapists at Total Speech and Language Services

can helpl Call today to schedule a consultation In one ofthe folloW1ng areas

• Speech and Language Delays • Stuttermg• Stroke RehabilitatIon • Head Injury• Foreign Accent Reduchon • YOlce Therapy

Summer Program" For Children Avallat>le18020 Mack Ave. Grosse Pointe' Mlchi an' 48224' Phon 313 343-9930

Race to paceVince Muniga. left. won the MaireEle-

mentary School Cub Scout Pack 19Pinewood Derby with an undefeatedstreak of 10 races. John Wendzinski

, took secolld place and Martin Petz ~ook-- third place. The podium finishers each

received an authentic Indianapolis 500pace car license plate. Also pictured isWarren Liverance. packieade~

Two local Destination Imagination teams will compete in a global challenge Memorial Day weekend in Knoxville. Tenn. Represent-ing the Grosse Pointes are the Trombly Elementary School increDIble TechEffects. left. and the Parcells Middle School and GrossePointe North High School team. Mystery Loves Company, right. Trombly team members include Cassandra Malls, Nick Ryder, JackHessbW'g.Chad Fisher, Lauren Dansey, Kaitlin Arnold and parent coaches T.J. HessbW'gand John Arnold. The Parcells/North teamis comprised of Jake Matthews. Allison Frantz. Laura Kovacek and Andrew CasineW. front row; and Dan Meyering, parent coach PatFrantz, Katherine Kovacek, AJ. Frantz and parent coach Jim Frantz. back row.a team member propt'! the "You learn how to get creative ImagmatlOns andmessage Both challenge" along WIth a whole group," the older kids have the tech-were mcorporated mto an saId Trombly team member meal expertise to makeelght-mmute skIt Teams Cassandra Mahs "We might thing" work," saId Northare hmlted to spendlllg no not have become sueh good freshman A J Frantz, amore than $100 on their pre- fnends If It wa"n't for seven-year DI veteran"entatlOns DestmatlOn ImagmatlOn ' MObt of the ParcellslNorth

Beyond the mam chal- The ParcellsINorth team team member" have partlcl-lenge, teams are gIVen four had the benefit of haVIng pated In DI and tts precur-mmute" to solve and per- team members range from sor, Odysiiey of the Mmd,form an mstant challenge SIxth to mnth grade between four and "evenfor Judge" "The younger kIds have years ThIS was the first

May 10,2001 ~Grosse Pointe News SchoolsImaginative kids ntake Knoxville their next destinationBy Bonnie CapraraStaff Writer

Two DestinationImagmatlon (DI) teamsfrom the Grosse POinte areaare making KnoxvIlle,Tenn , theIr destination theweekend of May 26.27

The teams, a firth-gradeteam from TromblyElementary School and ateam comprIsed of ParcellsMIddle School and Gros"ePOinte North HIgh Schoolstudents, WIll compete In theDI global final" ell theUmverslty of Tennessee

The Trombly IncreDIbleTechEffects advance afterplaCing first III the state DIcompetitIOn on Saturday,Apnl 28, and theParcells/North MysteryLoves Company team placedsecond They competedagainst 293 teams and 1,700students Includmg teamsfrom Parcells and PIercemIddle schools

DI IS a team competitionwhIch focuses on creativIty,teamwork and problem solv-mg usmg SCIence, technolo-gy, wntmg and performmgskIlls to overcome pre-scnbed and Impromptuchallenges

Since October, theTrombly team had workedon how to make objects dIS-appear, reappear, changecolor, move and leVItate TheParcellslNorth team waschallenged to send a mes-sage SIXfeet WIthout havmg

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)1 ~ 20099 Mack 'lYe • Grosse POinte Woods313-8847180

NOTICE OF LAST DAY FOR FILINGNOMINATING PETITIONS

FOR CITY OFFICES

I-our (4) COUNCIL MFM!3I R~One I I) MUNICIPAl JlIDGl-

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NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VfN th.u rur,u.lnt to the CilyChJrler and the MILhH!,1O FleLilOll Lm of IlJ64 ,1' amendedTue,d,ty, May IS lOi)1 " the IJ'I doll tor tiling NOOJlnolllngPellllon, lor the follOWIng ClI) OlllLe,

Petillon, \lolll he reLel\cd h\ the ClI\ Clcr~ until -l 00 r OJ onTue,d,l) May l'i 200 I

Shane L. Reeside,G PN O'i/01l2001 &. O'iIIO/2001 CITY CI E::RK

Gr~ Pointe News(USPS 230-400)

Published every ThursdayBy Anteebo Publishers96 Kercheval Avenue

Grosse Pointe, MI 48236PHONE: (313) 882.6900

Second C1as' Pollage pard al Delro,lM,ch,san and addrllOnal mailingOftlCes

SubSCriptIOn Rales 537 per year viamall $6, out of IIate

POSTMASTER Send address (han~e,10 Grosse Pomte News 96Kercheval Grosse POinte Farm' MI48236

The deadlrne fO( new, (OPI " Mond.yIlOOfl to Insure m'Sefllon

Advertlsm~ copy lor Section ~B" muSlb<- In lhe ad\N1lolimg dcpa 1mcnt hvII 00 a m on Monday TI1<deadll""tor ad ..("rtISIn~ COPy for ~Tlons A ~C " 10 ,0 a m Tuesday

CORRECTIO"lS AND ADIlJSTME"ITSR~""bd Ity f", "'<rI.., and <1.. "1'..0advertiSing OOOf lolilimited to ~ (.In

cell",,,,,, 01 !be char!l<' lor 0( a re-nm 0/!be portIOn '0 ('11"0( NaI,ocatlOn rnu<l 11<gillen In lime fof (on('(1loo In ,......101",",ng '''u<> We a,sume no re<ponslb<1lly ot Ibe ",me an", Ibe hrsc m<ert1On

Tnc (n)'l.r.,e PCMOI(" Ne\ ......f("i.Cf'VC"oli the ngr.not to K((,~~ .an ,}ChC"rtIWf" orderGmr,,<;(' PaUll!' N{>y.o<; <KtV(~11,.1n~ rrprE"-senl,;U;ve<. halK no itulf'l\1ntv 10 tm'lCi thl'l

~PM" ,,00 onty pllhll{ 11,In ot anadvel1l'i<"1T1C'111 \11 III ( n~ lul(' fln,1

ac(~aoc(' )1 t~ NI\ ( r'fl"'f'f ~ "'(0.: r

eel

III

,

, benele Clt)mpetlred theended:ontmof the

a.ct to'st the

AnniversariesThe followmg employees

are celebratmg anmver-sanes With the GrossePomte Woods department ofpubhc safety

• PSO Damel Manetta,14 years, and

• AEMT Paul BIlhterseven years '

-- Brad Lmdhtrg

Bad customersEm ployees of a store. m

the 21100 block of Mack mGrosse POlIlte Woods calledpolIce about a female cus-tomer WIth an alleged habitof passmg bad checks

On Saturday, May S, at11.32 pm, four Woods pub-hc safety officers investigat-ed the woman, her two malecompamons, an infant and astolen car With fraudulentplates

The 21-year-old womanand a 19-year-old man werearrested on vanous chargesPollce drove home a 17-)I'ear- rold youth He was releasedto hiS older brother's 21-year-old gulfnend whopohce couldn't questIonbecause she said she wasdeaf

A 17-month-old infant boywas picked up by a 28-year-old female relative. All sub-Jects hved m DetrOit

The woman check wnterhad two unserved personalprotectIOn orders fromDetrOit

The man who was arrest-ed was wanted by the WayneCounty Shenff for probationVlolabon The teenager did-n't have a record

The group's car had beenreported stolen from a leas-mg company in DetrOIt

"It appears the vehlClewas rented but notreturned," said a Woods offi-cer

The car, a 200fJ C':hp\ YMahbu, had a hcense platefor a Saturn Pohce found anOhIO hcense plate In thetrunk

The woman said she hadno Idea why anyone wouldaccuse her of wntmg badchecks

Bad rehearsalNeighbors cntlcal of late-

rught nOlse gave bad reVIewsto a band's basementrehearsal m the 1400 blockof Vernier dunng the earlyhours of Sunday, May 6Grosse P."nt~ \V'lOds pohcedropped the curtam at 12'10am

Stolen mowerSometime bt!tween the

hours of 10 p m and 2 45a.m on Wednesday, May 2,someone stole a green andblack rear-bag lawn mowerfrom a garage m the 1300block of Nottmgham.

Mar. 10, 2001Grosse Po nte News

Secret visitorWhile workmg outSide

dUTlng the afternoon ofSaturday, May 5, reSidentsof a house m the 800 block ofGrand MaraiS didn't noticeanyone sneak mto the home

Later that evening, how-ever, the reSidents discoV-ered miSSing Jewelry andcash There were no SignS offorced entry .

C'1tf'red the home to find afront wmdow open With thescreen removed and proppedagamst a chau

The reSident thmks some-one snuck mto the housefrom the back while she wasworkmg, then snoopedaround upstairs before leav-mg through the front wm-dow

Nothing was reportedmlssmg, although a dresserdrawer had been left open AWoods officer didn't see foot-pnnts outSide the open W1n-do\\

CITY CLERK

Mickey D. T~d,

Linda Farmer,Secretary, Board of Educallon

Mystery guestSomeone appeared to

have lDvaded a house m the800 block of Sunnmgdale mGrosse Pomte W-Oods whilethe owner was m the back-yard domg lawn work

The mCldent was reportedon Fnday, May 4, at about 4pm. Nearly two hours earh-er, the reSident had finishedworking m the yard She

Water balloonsOn Fnday, May 4, shortly

before 5 30 pm, a 36-year-old woman hvmg m the 900block of Sunmngdale mGrosse Pomte Woods toldpohce she had been hit mthe back by water balloonsthrown from unknownmales ndmg in a black 1998Jeep four-door Officerstraced the vehicle to anaddress m the 201300 blockof Hunt Club in HarperWoods

Drug activityOn Monday, Apnl 30 , at

3 46 pm, Grosse POIntePark pohce caught a youngman allegedly smokmg mar-IJuana outdoors m the 1300block of Wayburn A searchturned up more of the sus-pected drug m hIS pockets

Knock it offA 25-year-old man hVlng

m the 2100 block ofHollywood was told tWicelast weekend to quell a loudparty

On Saturday, M!\y 1\ at8 38 pm, the man toldGrosse POInte Woods pohcehe would move the partymto the garage Followmganother complamt fivehours later, pohce Issued aCitatIOn

saw a subject TIding a biCY-cle on Alter that matchedthe descnptlOn of one takena few days ear her

Officers arrested the nderand returned the stolen biketo ItS owner m the 1400block of Lakepomte

MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2001

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITYOF

APPLICATIONS FORABSENT VOTER BALLOTS

REGULAR ELECTION

CITY OF HARPER WOODSCITY CLERK'S OFFICE

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

ELECTION NOTICE

AdmlnJ~lra110nBUilding. 389 St Clair GPBarnes School, 20090 Mornlng~,de. GPWDefer Elementary School, 15425 Kercheval Ave. GPPFerry Elementary School 748 Roslyn. GPWKerby Elementary School 285 Kcrby, GPFMaire Elementary School, 740 Cadieux. GPMason Elementary School. 1640 Vernier. GPWMonteith Elementary School, 1275 Cook Rd • GPWPoupard Elementary School. 20655 Lennon. HWRichard Elementary School, 176 McKmley. GPFTromhly Elemcntary School. 820 Bcacon~freld. GPPBrowncll Middle School, 260 Chalfonte. GPFParcell~Middle School. 20600 Mack Ave GPWPlercc Mlddlc School I54~oKercheval Ave GPPGrossc POinteNorrh High School. 707 Vermer, GPWGrosse POlntcSouth High School. 11Gr PIe Blvd. GPF

G PN 05/1012001

NO!lce IS hereby given thai APPI.ICATIONS for absentee bal-lots for the Regular EleC!lon to be held In The Gro~se POintePublic School System on the above date are avaIlable from 800a m to 4 30 pm. Monday through Thursday, and 8 00 a m to4 00 pm, Fndays at the follOWinglocal1ons

GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

G P'< 0~110I2001POSTFD 101.1' '00\

A Pnnury Election ",II be held on Tue'<bl S<!,t<mber II 2001 If any llllI:. of ,he: followIne. tXcurs 0 II mUf(' Ih;;m lhree q\Jahfied l..and.ch1te:s file: for Mi)yor or 2) If more Ihanmot: quahfl~ caru.hdJte!. flit for the four yeOll'Clly CouncI' terms

~~~~~~n:1~l~ ~~~110ns n::g.ardmg th~ nomLnalLn, procC'ss should call the ClI)' CleO. ..

CITY O~ HARPER WOODS

An~ rei!.151~r~ \OI~r lhill rc:suks In the eLlY of HilrpcT Woods ISeligible to be nomm;;ll~(jf~lJ'Mayof or e.ly Council

1lle purpose ot ta~Lng. nommatlng: ~t1110[\$ LSto nommate quahfLed reg.lstcre4 ...()(ef'S 10 the~~~~:~~re;~~ce:s (I) One two yeaT"term as Ma~oT" and (2) Thro: fOOT yeolr City

NonCE \5 HEREBY GIVEN 'hat nomID"tlns pe,",on, for ,he olTLccof Mayor and elllCounlll "",.11 be .l.\;:nlabh: In the Hi1~r Woods City Clerk s Offic~ Monda~ throuShFnda\ he,,,,,,n tile hOUr< of 8 10 a m and \ 00 P m unll\ June 19 200\ NomLn.lIngpc:l!twns Tna) be laken mlt on June 19 2001 however aU nomanallnR. pellll0ns musl befikd ID,he CHy Clerl' OlTL« 19611 Horper A,en" HlltJ'l'rWood' MLcb'Ban by 4 00pm 'h.' d.l

Bike recoveredOn Wednesday, May 2, at

about 6 30 pm, an off-dutyofficer III Grosse Pomte Park

Police catchfleeing driver

A 20-year-old DetrOit manwho sped away from GrossePomte Woods pohce hasbeen arrested for fleeing andeludmg

On Thursday, May 3, at11 17 pm, the officer sawthe man turn hiS BUICkfour-door from Vermer mto anoncommg lane of traffic onMack Avenue The sttbJectcharted a dlzzymg routethrough vanous turnIslands on Mack and VernIerbefore obeymg pohcemstructlOns to stop TwoadditIOnal DetrOIt men, aged17 and 19, were 10 theBUick's backseat

The dnver, who had a sus-pended hcense, told pollcehe disobeyed the officer'sattempt to stop him becausehe was fnghtened by thecrUiser's emergency lightsHe is scheduled to appear mWoods mumclpal court onJuly 11

Stumble bumA man found sleepmg on a

park bench on Mack Avenuenear Cook Road m GrossePOInte Woods has beenarrested on drug charges

The 29-year-old DetrOitreSident was nabbed onThursday, May 3, at 11 06p.m , by a Woods pubhc safe-tyofficer

As the patrolmanapproached the suspect, theman reportedly discarded abag of suspected manJuanaA search of the man's cloth-mg turned up wrappmgpapers and a partially con-!>umed manJuana Cigarette

The subject had two out-standmg warrants for nar-COtiCS,plus another for 101-tenng Woods pohce bookedthe man before turnmg himover to DetrOIt pohce on theoutstanding warrants

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HESSCl\IlrdOnnay 750 ml

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CHARTAON La FleurWh Ie BorONiux 750 ml

COLUMBIA CRESTC t"laroonnay 750 ".,.

KERMIT L.YNCHCo1es tiLl Rhone 750 m,

Purse pickedA woman told Grosse

Pomte Woods pohce some-one must have stolen herwallet while she shopped ata store 10 the 20400 block ofMack on the afternoon ofMonday, Apnl 30

The woman discovered theapparent theft upon return-mg to her Grosse PomteFarms home at about 2 45p m Her wallet, which con-tamed cash, identificatIOn,credit cards and a house key,was no longer m her purse

on $100 bondArrest of asalesman

A City of Grosse Pomtepubhc safety officer wascalled to the first block ofAlger to mvestlgate a reportof an Illegal sohcltor plymghiS trade on the street onSaturday, May 5 When theofficer got to the street, hefound a 32-year-old DetrOItman "selling" magazme sub-<;cnptlOn!>

The suspect had no per-mit, as reqUired by localordmances, and had Justbeen gIVen a ticket by theFarms pohce for the sameoffense 10 then city

The officer recogmzed thesuspect because he had beenpreViously warned about hiSactiVities He had several"donatIOn" sheets on hiS per-son as well as several checksdatmg back to JanuaryPohce beheve he pocketedwhatever cash he was gIVenfor subscnptlOns and didn'tbother to cash the checksThe suspect has an exten-sive cnmmal history andone VIctim descnbed him asvery fnendly

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DUlLs in CityA City of Grosse Pomte

patrol car spotted a 2000Jaguar travelmg at a speedof 46 mph on Mack at 12 51a m on Sunday, May 6Unfortunately for the dnver,a 54-year-old Grosse PomtePark man, the speed hmltalong that stretch of Mack IS30 mph

When he was pulled over,the dnver admItted to hav-mg "a few dnnks " He thenproceeded to fall hIS fieldsobnety tests and blew a152 on hiS PBT He 1<; free

Wednesday, May 2, thatsomeone used hIs credit cardnumbers to purchase sever-al hundred dollars worth ofelectromc eqUIpment from anearby store

When pohce contactedstore secunty, they learnedthat an 18-year-old employ-ee, at the behest of herboyfriend, used the creditcard numbers of several cus-~oJ1ler:>W "lJull-hd:>,," ",,\'dalthousand dollar!> worth ofeqUipment CIty pohce arecurrently !>eekmg to chargethe now ex-employee withfraud

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De VINCI $"749F,tra V ''l,n OlIVe 0,1 ,"" oz

ZOE $15"f )'1 ~ v '1 () ve 011 3l

La JALISCIENSE --r( rr ,." f '0 If Tof141las

"'~ITMBAQUETTE-----LEFAS01 Vf' 0,' 750ro

~~~~:IPS $799LB$669

WlloIe stnps CUI to O!Ger LBMaflnated Boneless -POAK CHOPS $399Gn11 readyDIlly LBAngus~~;~S~~~~~,,\9. ..1..$269 LBLemon Maflnated -

~~~~~~.~~~.~~~...$299 LB

TOUR SPECIAL! Tuesday, May IS..sunday, May 20Purchase one aamlSSwn anJ receive the second ant free(general house tours only Cannot be used In conjunction WIth any other offer)

Edsel & Eleanor Ford House1100 Lake Shore Road (between 8 and 9 Mile Roads) In Grosse Pomte Shores

(313) 884-4222 www.fordhouse.org

Workshops to he~ you pweTVe your home, gardtn and famIly tTtasuTtSPrnmted m conjunctIOn WIth Grosse Pomte HlStoTlcal SOCltty and GrossePomte Farms HIStone DlStnet CommISSIon

IwaIi3reservation Week At

sel & Eleanor Ford House"EVERYONE CAN BE A PRESERVATIONISTII

Saturday, May 12

Chent8'fr ,,,t,,t,,., 810-n8-4962

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23766 Greater Mack (2 Blks. N. of 9 Mile) St. Clair Shores

Bad creditA resident of the 300 block

of Neff 10 the City of GrossePomte reported on

Road rageA Lakeport man was try-

mg to get by a mmor caraccident that took place atLmcoln and Maumee III theCity of Grosse Pomte at 9 30a m on Fnday, May 4, whenhc asked a 60-year-oldGrosse Pomte Park man If Itwas possible to move thevehicles

The Park man tookumbrage at thiS request andcursed the dnver• He then hIt the dnver 10the face CIty pohce are cur-rently seek10g a warrant tocharge the Park man Withassault

with beer, wme, chips andmeat and proceeded to eXitthe store without paymg Hethrew the Items III the backof a pickup truck and droveaway The manager esti-mates the value of the Itemstaken to be about $75

From page 9A

Crime------12A

(

May 10. 2001Grosse Pointe News 13A

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<01997 Merr)' Me <h t f'

Van Dykesouth of 24 Mile

810-739-6700

Elmo E. SeibertFormer Grosse Pomte

Park and Grosse POinteWoods reSident Elmo "81" ESeibert, of Sun City West,Anz , died Sunday, Apnl 29,2001, 10 Youngtown, AnzHe was 82

Mr Seibert was born Aug21, 1918, ill O'Fallon, III Hewas a retired machmedeSigner and served as amaster sergeant 10 the U SArmy AIr Corps durmgWorld War II Mr Seibertwas a member of theSunnse LIOns Club .of SunCity West.

SUTVlvors mclude hiS Wife,Vlrgmla L, a daughter,Cathryn S Robertson ofBoston, two sons, James Eof SanDlego, Cahf, andGordon S of Salt L&.ke City,Utah, a Sister, Mary CThess of St Anne, Mo , andfour grandchIldren, Paul,Garrett, Jalya and Scott

A funeral service for Mr.Seibert was held Thursday,May 3, at Cammo Del SolFuneral Chapel m Sun CityWest

Memonal gtfts may besent to the Sunnse LIOnsClub of Sun City West forCamp Tatlyee, PO. Box5476, Sun City West, AZ85376-5476

May 10, 2001Grosse POinte News

complJr"tll'n' of a bramtumor at Henry FordHospital 10 DetrOit onFnday, May 4, 2001 He was66

Mr Mascar was born mClarksburg, W Va and was a1988 graduate of CentralMichigan Umverslty Heserved as a sergeant m theUS Army

Mr Mascar was a retiredIOdustnal engmeer forChrysler Corp and ownedBottom Lllltl Cuu"ullmgServices after his retire-ment

Mr Mascar enJoyed hunt-mg, boatmg, fishmg andplaymg with his grandchil-dren

SUTVlvors mclude his Wife,Gerry, two daughters, KimHuttenlocher and Kan, asister, Rose Ann Mlssovlcha brother, Ray, and tw~grandchildren

A funeral Mass for MrMascar was celebrated'fuesday, May 8, at St Joanof Arc Cathohc Church 10 StClan Shores Funeralarrangements were handledby A H Peters FuneralHome

Memonal gifts may besent to Hermelm BramThmor Center Fund, HenryFord Hospital, 2799 WGrand Blvd, DetrOit, MI48202

Pat A. MascarGrosse Pomte Woods resI-

dent Pat A Mascar died of

Thomas J. Freda!

Thomas J. FredalGrosse Pomte Farms resI-

dent Thomas J Fredal diedSaturday, May 5, 2001 Hewas 61

Mr Fredal was born mDetrOit and was a graduateof Austm Preparatory HighSchool and Wayne StateUmverslty

A retired pharmaCist, MrFredal enJoyed musIc andplayed the plano

SurvIVors mclude hiSdaughter, Wendy Meurer,two sons, Robert andMichael, two brothers,Ralph and John, and fivegrandchildren He was pre-decea"ed by a brother,Joseph

A funeral Mass for MrFredal was celebratedWednesday, May 9, at StClare of Montefalco CatholicChurch Interment IS atRe"urrectlOn Cemetery mClmton Township Funeralarrangements were handledby Verheyden FuneralHome

~~%:",.. ........

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Dorcas Flannery (Dr John)'fulloch of the City of Gro;,sePomte, France;, Esckll;,en ofJackson and HonoraFlannery (Thomas) Gilmoreof St Clair Shores, a son,Patnck (Pamela) of Travel ;,eCity Olnc gl andclllldrenand eight great.grandchll.dren She wa" predece<l;,edby her husband, Leo, twosl"ter;" Dorca" McLeod andFlol a Mdnto;,h, and twot>rf1ther<,Anlnl<; McLeod andDuncan McLeod

A memonal Ma;,;, for MrsFlannery Will be celebratedon Saturday, May 12, at 11a m at 8t ColumbkilleCathohc Church 10 ShendanCorners Funeral arrange-ments are bemg handled byMacAlpme Funeral Home 10

Bad Axe

Mo"",, n 1 30 1m 5'00 pm, Thull hi 7 00 pm Sa! 7 30 I m noonClosed Sundeys 10 our emp1ov- mey go 10church .1Id IllIIId the dey wrth 1~1f r.m,""

Gratiot Avenuenorth of 14 Mile

810-791-1200

Frances FloraMcLeod FlanneryFormer City of Grosse

Pomte resldcnt FrancesFlora McLeod Flannery diedSaturday, Apnl 7, 2001, atMunson MedIcal Center mTraverse City She was 92

Mrs Flannery IS survIVedby three daughters, Mary

Care Center 11' 5t ClairShores He was 86

Dr Eldredge was born mDetrOIt and was a graduateof DetrOit';, Ea;,tern HighSchool and Wayne StateUniversity He "erved a;, acaptam m the U 8 Army atthe 51"t EVAC Hospital 10Europe dunng World War II

• OJ Eldredge was a gener-al surgeon at Bon SecoursHo"pltal where he was chiefuf "l"ff

OJ Eldredge wa;, an aVid"mlor and moderately suc-ce""ful fisherman He loved"pendmg time on the lakes,especially Georgian Bay andthe North Channel of the StClair River

Family wa;, a pnonty forDr Eldredge He spent a lotof time at home With hiSWife and children as well astakmg them sailing andh avehng to Europe andacro;,s the Umted States

Dr Eldredge loved chas-mg fire trucks HIS childrenlemember time'S when hewould turn around to followa fire truck When he retiredto CharlevOiX m 1977, heJomed the volunteer firedepartment to get moremvolved With hiS passIOn

Dr Eldredge al"o workedWith stamed glass, playedbridge and golf and enjoyedputtermg around the houseand yard

Dr Eldredge wa<; a mem-ber of the Amencan MedicalASSOCiation, the WayneCounty Medical Society, theAmencan College ofSurgeons, the DetrOIt BoatClub and the CharlevOIXYacht Club

Survivors mclude hiS Wife,Lorrame, five daughters,Patncla (Thomas) KoloJeskl,Barbara <Robert) Everett,Kathe (Wilham) DIVlrgll,Martha (Larry) Fox andMary Beth (Michael)Brennan, a son, Douglas(Nancy), mne grandchildrenand two great-grandchil-dren

A funeral Mass for DrEldredge was celebratedFndav, May 4, at StPhilomena Catholic Churchm DetrOit

Memonal gifts may be<;ent to Bon SecoursHospital, 468 CadieuxGrosse Pomte, MI 48230 '

Rochester Hills248 652 0558Tavlor734 374 5345Traverse C tv23193304\2Troy2485856029UI ca8107268555

Dearborn313211 «41farmington Hills248 737 0110flirt810 230 883(1Gr05se POinteJ13~ 1188Nov'248 347 0780

Dr. Edward F. Eldredge

Dr, Edward FrankEldredge

Dr Edward FrankEldredge, a reSident ofGrosse Pomte Farms andCharlevOIX, died Tue"day,May 1, 2001, of comp!J:;a-hons of Alzheimer'" DI"easeat Bon Secour" Nursmg

:md Wayne State Umver;,ltyShe also ;,tudled fa;,hlOndeSign at SOl bonne[;mvCl ~Ity m Pans and wasemployed a<; an llltenorde"lgner

Ms DePorre wa;, a mem-ber of Alhance Francais, theMI<-hlgan DeSign Center and"upported the D('troltSymphony Orche"tra She"tudlCd ballet, plano and<lCCOrdlOn

M" lJePorre I" "UlvlveJby two "lster;" JulietteZaranek of Gro;,,,e PomteWood~ and Zelma Defevel ofNew Baltlmor(', three bloth-er", J ule" ICarolyn I ofRoche'Ster, Jame" IJam'!) ofBradenton, Fla , and PlCn e(Vlrgm131 of BloomfieldHdb, and 29 niece" andnephew~

A funl.'ral Ma'i~ fO! MsDePorre wa~ celebrated atSt Augu'itme CatholicChurch 111 RKhmondInterment I" at 8t ~Ilch,w]'"Ccmetcn 10 Rl<:hmond

MemOllal glft~ m,l' bl'~(,l1t to the .\17IH \l11l'l "A'~ouatlOn

IIQGwjnttymanRuboo MaeveB~ch'l TOI'1 B olawIcy $parls Scarle. Fe.th" ill> Allum of Memore'lISt Pnce 13.95 lISt Poce 25..115 Pe"".r HSlorres~omIl«d Pnc 976 Bo d P 18.16 the Gre."" Gen,m"

EfS e. r ers lice uSl Pnce 29.95BOlders P.<e 20.96

Ann Arbor Arborland734 6716~Ann Arbor Downtown734 668 7f>52Aubu n H,lIs248 335 5013Beverly Hills248 644 1515BlfmlnghBm248 203 0005

" ,, , ,P D JUlES

Anna llulr<j~n P 0 J.mesA 51>011 Gt»de 0".," ... Hoil Oni.,sloa H.ppy Ufe lISt Pnce 25.lIOlISt Poce 12.95 Borders Pnce 17.!il1Sorllers Poce 9.06

Denise GeorgetteDePorre

Del1lse GeorgetteDePorre, daughter of thelate Jules and ZelmaDePorre of Grosse PomteWoods, died Thursday, Apnl12, 2001, at Home SweetHome m Troy

Ms DePorre wa;, a gradu-ate of St Paul High School

Chesterfield Thwnshlp Hewas 88

Mr Carr was born Dec10, 1912, m Kansas City,Mo He was a retired hospi-tal admlm;,trator for DetrOitMemonal Hospital andSouth Macomb Hospital

Mr Carr served m theU S Manne Corps and wa"a former member of theUmverslty Club

Survivors mclude a "tep-son, John (Mary) PUrviS otNew Baltimore, a Sister,Cathenne Rhodes ofAmanllo, Texas and hi"step-grandchildren He waspredeceased by hl'i Wife,Annetta

Funeral arrangements arebemg handled byGendernahk Funel al Homem New Baltimore

Memonal gifts may besent to Presbytenan VillageEast, 33875 KJely,Chesterfield, MI 48047 orHospice of Michigan, 16250Northland, SUite 212,Southfield, MI 48075

Obituaries

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George Ral1 Belanger

George RallBelanger

Gro,,;,e Pomte Woods resI-dent George Rail Belangerdied Wednesday, May 2,2001, at St John Hospitaland Medical Center 10DetrOit of comphcatlOns fol-lowmg an automobile accI-dent He was 48

Mr Belanger was a hfe-long GrOS'ie POlOter and wasa 1972 graduate of Gros;,ePomte South High SchoolHe wa" self-employed

Mr Belanger enJoyednature, boatmg, astronomy,musIc and sCience He wasbest known for hiS work 10stamed glass

At hH' memonal service atGrosse Pomte MemonalChurch on Saturday, May 5,hiS father W George, said,"He \\'3" the kmdest person Iever knell -

Mr Belanger IS sUTVlvedby hi" parent", W Georgeand Mar), three Sisters,Karen Quar<;trom, JoanLehl and Ehzabeth, SIXmeces and nephews, onegreat-mece, and one great-nephew

Memonal gifts may besent to the chanty of chOIce

Franklin D. CarrFrankhn D Carr, of

Chesterfield Township, dwdSunday, May 6, 2001, atPre"bytenan Village East III

14A

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mg to glaCCidentLmcoln aCity ofGam on Fhe asklGrosse Pwas pasvehicles

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15A

STER LI tIKi HEKiHTSCrest

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CLINTON TOWNSHIPStu Evans lakeside

17500 Hall Rd" R"""" PIMU<

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ROCHESTER HillSCnssman

1185 SoutI1 Rochester Rd_Haml",&A"",Rd

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ANN AABORSesl

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OCTROITBob Maley

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For more mformatIOn, callMark Sulhvan or LisaDodson at (BOO) 950.4171

For all your child careneeds call toll-free to yourcommumty at (877) 258-5258

10dIVlduals are often unrec-ogmzed and under-appreCI-ated

"A follow-up mvestIgatlOnby the detective bureaudetermmed the man wasresponSible for a home mva-SlOn two days earher m the1000 block of Bedford," saidCarettl Further, the cnml-nal confessed to two addi-tIOnal home mvaslOns mother commumtIes "

Park mayor PalmerHeenan called the reSidents'actIOns "inspirational Iapplaud that we have thesepeople 10 our city"

home With her children.;noticed the man walkmg.through the neighborhoodcasmg dnveways. She fol-'lowed the man while con-tactmg pollee

MercuryL.IVE L.IFE

IN YOuROWN LANE

News

promise to carryon andstrengthen thiS natIOnalevent

"We are encouragmg par-ents With children 10 childcare to take thiS day to showtheir chlld care proVlderhow much they appreciatethem" saId Sulhvan "Ittakes a speCial person towork m thiS field and these

Wlnle Lufty called pohce,her husband George went tothe neighbor's house to alertthe homeowner, who wasoutSIde

Together, George Luftyand the neIghbor detamedthe housebreaker untilpohce arnved

"The suspect was foundresponSible for two homeInvasions," saId CarettlPollce also recovered stolenpropertv

A few months later, dur-109 the noon-hour ofNovember 15, Walsh Sickedpohce on a SUSpiCIOUSmanwho turned out to be athree-time house breaker

Walsh, who was dnVlng

dren are 10 hcensed careIn recent years, local gov-

ernments across the countryhave Jomed many governorsm proclalmmg thIS day ofrecogmtlOn WorkmgMother Magazme as well asmany other newspapers andpubhcatIOns have recog-mzed the event

The celebratIons 10 2001

stolen van• George and Mary Lufty

and Sarah WalshMary Lufty and Sarah

Walsh have cnme fightmg 10their blood Last )lear, thesisters helped brmg twocnmmals to Justice, a featLufty duphcated from theyear before

On Aug I, Lufty calledpohce about two unknownsubjects who appeared tohave stolen hlcyde~ from theneighborhood

Two days later, pohce act-mg on Lufty's tiP caught thethieves

In another mCldent Aug10, Lufty and her husband,George, helped pollee catcha housebreaker m the act

Per mo./24-month lease

cash due at signingafter $2,000 cash back

$2,694**For retuming lessees

Includes refundable security c!ep:)slt.Excludes tax, trtte and lICense fees.

$

role IS "It IS estImated that of the

21 milhon chl1dren underage 6 m Amenca, 13 ml1110nare m child care at least parttime

An additional 24 mllhonschool-age children are msome form of chIld care out-Side of school time InMichIgan over 100,000 chi 1-

When an mfiltrator tnedto start a car, JohnO'Loughhn awoke

He kept hIS eye on theJmcmlc suspect wmle callmg police

"As a result of MrO'Loughhn's attentIOn todetaIl and a genume concernfor the commumty, fouryouthful offenders werearrested," said Carett!Police also recovered the

were on mght maneuvers Inthe Park

Shortly after 2 am, thednver of a stolen van wascruiSing slowly through thecity dropping off partnersWith the goal of steahngcars

saId Mark Sullivan, execu-tive director of MichIgan 4CAssociation "We knowwages are not what keepschIld care prOViders gomg ona dally basis It IS the love ofthe Job

"A small gesture of appre-CIatIOn Will go a long waytoward help10g prOVidersknow how Important their

• John O'LoughlmOn May 9, car thieves

qUit while they were aheadAt about 2 am, Jose

Miguel, an auxIliary pohce-man m the Park, and hIsWife Sharon awoke to thesound of metal clangmgThey looked outSide to see aman place alum mum lad-ders on a car and dnveaway

A short time later, theman returned to pick up alawn mower

The ~llguels pro\ lded adetailed descnptlOn officersused to nab the felon andrecover the stolen property

"Their actions deserve ourpraIse," said Carettl

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"We are celebratmgoVlder AppreciatIon Day.th a Simple reminder toarents to thank their child

e provuler on thIs day"

Provider Appreciation Day is set for Friday, May 11MichIgan 4C AsSOCIatIOn

has jomed With chIld careorgamzatIons nationWide to

eclare Fnday, May 11, asrovider AppreCiation Day.

By Brad LindbergStaff Wnter

A handful of residents didmore than theu share tomop up cnme last year InGrosse Pomte Park

Richard Carettl, the Parkdirector of pubhc safety,credited the residents forhelpIng with last year's"exceptlOnal reduction 10cnme"

For theu actlOns, the fol-10....mg residents hu\ ereceived cIVlhan commenda-bons from the pubhc safetydepartment

• Jose and Sharon Miguel.Dunng the early mornmg

of Apnl 25, a couple ofgreedy crooks should have

Grosse Pointe Park honors its civilian crillle fighters

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

... . .,." 1I" "."........ ,. .... • .. ..,. _ ............... ""l "

: 16A News May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

1~•(

Bon Secours Cottage's Edith McNaughton FordCenter for Radiation Oncology opens its doors

Petition form~are aVJilableat the office of the City Clerk,I 'i11'i E JcfteP><lI1Ave Gro~,e Pam Ie Park, MI 48230

MAYORTHREE COUNCIL MEMBERS

MUNICIPAL JUDGE

The cen\er offiCiallyopened ltS doors on Apnl 24Right now techmclans arecahbratmg the eqUIpmentfor treatment Once that'sdone, the center can handleabout 25 patIents a day

"We're proud we can gwepersonahzed service," Flshersald "Our admmlstrator forspeCIal projects MartyMonastersky likes to saythat we prOVide high-techcare With a soft touch"

chemotherapy RadlatlOn lSa local treatment whilechemo attacks cancer on asystemic level throughoutthe body

"Chemo kills cancer cellsthat, as I like to say, havegotten out of the barn," saidFI"hl'r "RfldU'ltlOn onlvaffect;, the treated areaMany times I've been askedby patients who are gettmgradlatlOn treatment for atumor, wlll their haIr fallout Smce radlatlon affectsonly a speCificarea, If you'regettmg a lung tumor treatedthen the hair on your chestmay fall out, but that'sabout It"

healthy tlssue that sur-rounds a tumor"

Another Important pIeceof eqUIpment 10 the hnearaccelerator room IS thetable It's mounted on a gtm-bal Thls allows the patlent'sposltlon to be altered so thatthe radwtwn stream passesthrough the least amount ofhealthy tissue

"Say, for example, youhave a stomach tumor,"Flsher said "There mlght bebowels behmd the tumorthat are healthy You don'twant to hurt healthy bowelsWith radlatlOn So uSingCAT scan slmulator, youmap out a route for the radI-atlOn beam to travel thatpasses through as littlehealthy tissue as posslbleThe patient ISthen taken tothe Imear accelerator room,where hiS or her body lSplaced on the speCial tableThe table IS then posltlOnedso that the radIation beamfollows the path set In theCAT scan room"

RadlatlOn therapy, saIdFlsher, can be used as a pri-mary treatment, or It can beused m conJunctlOn With

j

:MtNNJQ~11t>m~;l mtt Jt~;~\flfJ.\j~~ " ~

r " ~-~~ y

techmques to provlde healthcare providers wlth a three-dlmenslOnal view of thebody The plcture lS muchmore useful to doctors andtechmClans than a Simpletwo-dImensIOnal X-ray

Once the CAT scan lSmauc, then lhe patIent'sbody IS mapped out In theslmulator room, Fisher saldA phyS1CISt and adoslmetrlst use the mforma-tlOn to develop a three-dimenSIOnal profile of thetumor

And then the patient IStaken mto the hnear accel-erator room There radlatlOnISused to destroy the tumorThe beauty of the modernlmear accelerator, saidFisher, IS that the actualshape of the radlatlOnstream can be altered to "fit"the tumor

"Tumors are lrregularlyshaped," Flsher sald "Thecenter of a tumor IS alsothlcker than the edges Bycontrolltng the shape of theradiatlOn beam, we can nowmore exactly send radiatIOnto where lt'S needed, whileaVOldlng damage to the

Edith McNaughton Ford Center for Radiation Oncology director JadrankaDragovic. M.D.• (right) and director of cancer programs at Bon Secours CottageHealth Services Jacquelyn Fisher proudly usher in a new era in locally-basedcancer treatment.

ConstructlOn was made pos-slble by generous gtfts fromchildren of Ed'th Ford, LynnAlandt and Benson Ford JrIn honor of their mother

In addltlOn to providingstate-of-the-art medical carefor cancer patlents, the cen.tel cuts uown un unvl;l lillieto get that treatment

"Coming here ui the differ-ence between a 20-mmutedrive and a 5-mlnute drive,"said Jacquelyn Flsher. dlrec-tor of cancer programs atBon Secours Cottage "Thoseminutes saved can make areal dlfference to peopleWith cancer"

The center ltself has beendeSigned to be "user-fnend-ly" Patients don't have todnve far Access to the faCll-Ity lS made easy through afront entrance that has valetpar.lung Also, sald Fisher,patients don't have to "fol-low the yellow brick road" toget to treatment rooms

In many hospitalspatients are processed inone part of the bulldmg andhave to follow some sort ofcolored Ime across the butld-mg to get treatment, saIdFlsher In the EdithMcNaughton Ford Center,patients come In throughthe front entrance for ease ofregistration. The treatmentrooms are Just down thehall, makmg for a very shorttriP between the front deskand the treatment rooms

The faclhty's hnear accel-erator With multl-leafCollomater and a CAT scanslmulator make this kmd ofservlce posslble The waytreatment works, saidFlsher, lS that once patientsare dlagnosed with a cancer.ous tumor that can be treat-ed by radlatlOn, a CAT scanof the tumor lS made

CAT scans, sald Flsher,use sophIsticated computerJane M. Blahut

CITY CLERK

patients to receive SOphISti-cated radiatIOn therapyfight tn their own neighbor-hood

The Bon Secours Cottagefaclhty IS affihated ....Ith theJO'l'phme Ford Cancer atHenrv Ford Health System

G P N 05/011200 I & 0';/1012001

NOl1l1nJllOgpCllllOn~for the follOWingCity offices must befiled with the City Clerk by 4 00 pm on Tuesday.May 15,2001

Ot) of(B)rosseJointe Jark, Michigan

NOTICE OF LAST DAY FOR FILINGNOMINATING 'PETITIONS FOR

CITY OFFICES

Edith McNaughton Ford Center for RadiationOncologytechnician Mary Maymer uses the latest incomputemed medical hardware to a map out thelocation of patient's tumor.

Thanks to such modem equipment. caregivers arebetter able to deliver radiation to tumor sites. whileat the same time reducing the negative side effects.

By Jim StickfordStaff Wnter

Improvements tn medicalhardware m the new BonSecours Cottage EdithMcNaughton Ford Centerfor RadiatIOn Oncologymake It pO""lble for cancer

oI

]i"~lL!C:ah.01wi.VI~

WIm,ththofatrqt,

17A

Linda Farmer,Sc..rcldry Board 01 l::du"allon

Accordmg to Woods offi-CIals, the system may not beperfect, but It'i> the only onethey've got

"One way or another," saidmayor Robert Novltke, "Itwould be shortSighted for u"not to make repairs"

$307,000 worth of i>ldewalk.,needIng replacementReSIdents face an aggregatebIll of $196,000 The CIty willpay the $111,000 balance

row donor IS found, DavI.,'doctori> estimate he'll have a50 percent chance of recov-ery If he doei> not receive atransplant. he'll have a 30percent chance of beatmgthe cancer

The cost for t>ach blood;,creemng I'> i!>HO 50 and '<"

not covered by thl' Davlse,>'health msurance proViderDonatIOns to covel the co.,tof blood testing may be ,>entto My Fnend'., Care BMTFund clo .Tacoh Dflv, <., P ()Box 345, St Clair Shore."MI48080

NOTICE OF PUBLIC TESTING OFELECTRONIC SCANNING DEVICE

FORREGULAR ELECTION

IN THEGROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL

SYSTEM

G PN 0';/10/200\

News

NOTICE 1\ further glvcn lhdlthc puhh .. tC~lIngoj Ihc elellron Il'ldnnlng on KC for the rcgular election will be held onTue\day Ma) 29 2001 .I: 900 am al lhe clcltlon OUKCInBame\ SLhool. 20090 Mormng~lde Gro"c POInICWooth

NOTICE I~ hereby given that The Gro"e POinte PuhliL SLhoolSV~lem Will u\e the eleelroOic ~lannmg dcvl"e \~~Iem 10 allpreLlnll~ dunng the Regular Ele..tlon to he held on Monday.June II. 2001 All voter, 10 the City of Grm\e POinte Park(PrcLlnLlA), the City 01 Gro~\e Pomte (PreLlOll B) thc Cit) ofGro~\e Pomle FJrm\ (Pre"mci C). and the Cil> o! Gro"ePOlOleWood, (PreunLi D). lhe Town\hlp of Gro~,e POlOle(Prlllnll E) the Cay of Harper Wood~ (Preunll F) \\ 111 beu,mg Ihc e\CllTOmL,cdnmng de\KC

i>ldewalks received a letterdated Apnl 30 outhnmg theproject

Subsequent repair estl-mate" mformed some home-owners of repair bills total-mg more than $1,000 OtherreSident,; faCing smallerrepair" received estImatesas low as $50

Until the proce,,, derailedsomewhat thl<; week, cityemployees armed WIth cani>of spray pamt had marked

the pomt where he thmksthl!> IS normal for kids to feelthiS way"

Davli> recelve,> weeklychemotherapy treatment,>administered through c,,pinal tap at MuttChildren'" HOi>pital wh Ichmake, It uncomfortable to'>it, let alone play

A ,>terOid treatment u"edto break up the lym-phobla;,ts causes frequentmood '>wmgi>, dlsonentatlOn:lnd Interrupts hl<; ,leep p"t-tel ns

If a compatible bone mar-

the.g,

I

Joe Gagnonplay<; hockey for chantycau;,e" WIth the DetrOit RedWmgs Old-Timers He ha<;five chl1dren and currentlyhve<; III Novl For more mfor-matIon about the Ea.,tsldeRepublican Club, call (313)882-2709

Thoi>e que"tlOn<; andundoubtedly more will beaddre!>sed en ma%e next'>prmg at the pubhc hearmg

Thl" year, however, theebtabhshed proces!> contm-uei> Re!>ldents who havecracked, crumbling or tilted

have the nght to make tho'>ehomeowners pay for '>Ide-walk repaIrs on the HarperWoods Side of thClr proper-ty?

known a, Iymphoblai>ti>,which rei>pond to factor;,that regulate ..ell growthThe defective Iymphoblai>ti>multiply contmuoui>ly,crowdmg out mfectlOn-fight-mg whIte blood cpll<., redblood cell<; and dot-formmgplatelet'> that oprpvent bleedmg

"He feels pretty cruddymost of the time," ,aid hi"mother MIchelle DaVIS, abusmess teachel at North"Th" k Uh.C.11la cell, hD.', l

traveled mto hiS centi al ner-vou" "ystem It'<; gotten to

How about reSident,whose property straddlei>the border between theWoods and Harper Woods?Do Grosse Pomte offiCIals

OUTSTATEAIm AciJor. c--...(734) 761 100:1' On ,_hoo" rby..~ol8n.1~M ..11

er-t RapIdo, IIoeIOlI YIlIlop Mall(616) 9S711UB"'onRd md!luttoolRd

~ M...... MallIS 17) 349-4008

In more than 13,000 homesnatIOnally every year.

An active communitymember, Gagnon has beenpresented With manyawards He IS currently onthe board of directors for theGarden City Chamber ofCommerce and presldent-elect of the Great LakesChapter of the Society ofConsumer AffairsProfeSSIOnals - a nationalorganizatIOn dedicated tofostenng and mamtamingthe Integnty of busInessesIn deahng With consumersand effectIVe eommumcatlOnbetween busIness, govern-ment and consumers

Gagnon IS ongmally fromTlmmms, Ontano, CanadaA former hockey profeSSIon-al, he pla)ed for the LansmgSenators hockey team andm the mInors m the EasternHockey Leag'Ue Gagnon

qualifies, but whdt abouthalrhne cracks? Should resI-dents have to pay for Side-walks damaged by nature';,thaw cycles or heaved les~than an Inch above grade bythe shallow roots of clty-owned trees?

GrObse Pomte North HIghSchool on Fnday, May 11,fl uJU 2. to 9 p m

ALL IS the most commoncancer occurnng -n childrenand represents 23 percent ofcancer diagnoses amongchildren 15 yeari> andyounger

About 2,400 children arediagnosed With ALL eachyear With peak mCldencesoccurrmg m children 2 to 3years old

ALL lJ .. "UI" ""hen Lun ..marrow overproduces amahgnant Immature celli>

St. ClaIr SlIoreI )1429 Mack.-(810) 778-6141' "oon 01 Eosh< M... Rd

SterilIlI H~ 'f.aIdab e-1810l147.R111On (0fTlC'f 0. Hall Rd and Hayes Rd

'IN1. 0aId0IMl Mall 1148)_1433

Weot 1I'-'1t1d. 0tcMnI Mall(148) 737-8080' Oo:n.ro la,. loci 15 M... Rd

IS an m-depth look at themdustry With mrectlOns onhow to defend yourself mthe marketplace

Owner of CarmackAppliance and ServiceCenter m Garden City ~mce1979, Ga.l'T1.m Nil ned hiSexpenence on t'he airwavesand behmd the seTVlce deskHe began hiS career m theappliance mdustry m 1970workmg as a seTVlce manag-er for Amana RefngeratlOnlnc

Gagnon IS a member ofthe Techmcal AdVisorySerVIce for Attorneys andalso on call at the CIty ofDetrOIt Consumer Affairsoffice where he works as anappliance fraud mvestlga-tor He has successfully lob-bied Michigan legIslators tooutlaw plastIc or vmyl-cov-ered clothes dryer vents -re"ponslble for startmg firei>

path to city hall City offi-Cials were i>urpnsed, yetencouraged, by cntlcli>m andcost-savIng suggestIOnsoffered by homeownersyoung and old

"They had some goodthIng;, to say," saId TedBldlgare, the city admInIS-trator

(ALL) Unlike the 80 percentof people who are treated forthis cancer, he IS notrespondmg to aggressivechemotherapy treatmentand IS In need of a bone mar-row transplant

NeIther his Immediatefamily nor the 4 mllhon peo-ple on the NatIOnal MarrowDonor Program match SIXnecei>sary antigens m DaVIs'blood necessary to perform asuccessful transplant

Thwugh a blL uf IUl.k, amatch may be found at abone marrow screenmg at

METRO DETROITDearIoam R....... The IIftIlob(313)17~OOhlfd Rd bt'N-~n !Mlsteund Btt...h O.llt--

lJ>roeIa, M.......""" PIaa1734) sn 1850On 'Of'T'lCf of F I'Y't Mdr .and M"mlNln

N,,". N,," T Cftt<r (148) J<I9.809ORoc'-a, M vm..,. Mall(148) 37S-1l813

OPEN THISSUNDAY!

The East~lde RepubhcanClub Will hold Its nextmonthly meetmg onTuesday, May 15, at 7 30p m at the Grosse PomteWar MemGnal, 32Lakeshore m Grosse PomteFarms

The featured spc'lkec Willbe Joe Gagnon, talk showhost on WJR-AM radIOGagnon's tOPiC WIll be"Consumer Rip-Offs"

Gagnon has been dlspens-mg free adVIce on homeapphance~ as a talk showhost on WJR-AM andComcast CableVIslOn for SllV-eral years Well known as aconsumer gladiator, he hasworked hard to bnngrespectablhty to the apph.ancp Industry He also haswntten several publicatIOnsto save consumer" money

HIS new book, "FlTst AIdfrom the Appliancr DoctM"

A recurnng theme askedwhat constituted necessaryrepalTs An mch-Wlde fissure

Joe Gagnon to address the Eastside Republican Club

By Brad LindbergStaff Writer

OffiCial" m the largest ofthe GrOSi>e Pomtes Willrework the stepi> to be takentoward next year's Sidewalkrepall program

Startmg next spnng, apubhc hearmg m the WoodsWill let reSIdents as a groupask questIOns and makesugge"hons

The changes came thiSweek after reSidents beat a

Grosse Pointe Woods sidewalk project to be revised for 2001

G. P. North holds bone tnarrow screening for local boyBy Bonnie CapraraStaff Writer

'J'hi ..e-year-old JacobDavIs is a bnght kid He notonly knows the alphabet, healbo knows how to read He'sa geography WhiZ, too He'slearned mQ,>t of the capitalsof the 50 states

DavH, ali>o know;, theroute from hli> home m StClair Shore<; to MottChildren's Hospital In AnnArbOi

SUILC O..WUCI 1999, Dav I'

has been battling AcuteLymphoblastic Leukemla

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

~18A Business May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

Bears(Down)

-7-4'

un 11lI.LvlJUdl It"m" uIT"1 "Jfor sale at retaIl, smceIlhnols, hke most states,only requIres pnces postedon the shelf above or belowthe Item)

But taxes are higher mIllmols The IllinOIS salestax IS 7-3/4 percent vs 6 per-cent 10 MIchIgan And CookCounty has an additional 8percent hquor tax, whileWayne County has none<How dId the county mIssthat one?)

Here are the pnce com-pansons for a 1 75-hter bot-tle of Gilbey',> Gm, With the10 percent case discountwestern Cook County, out-SIde the CIty of Chicago$1340, anywhere 10MIchIgan $18 51

For any purchase in

MIchigan, you are paY10g a38 percent penalty premIumprofit to the MLCC'

Anyone else m favor ofpnvatlzatlOn of the MLCC?Cheers'

Joseph Mengden IS a reSI'dent of the CIty of GrossePomte and former chalrmanof FIrst of MlchLgan He ISalso a member of the

Fmancwl Analysts SOCLetyof Detroit Inc

"Let's Talk Stocks" IS spon-sored by John M RIckel,CPA PC, and RIckel &Baun, PC of Grosse PomteFarms, and InvestmentCounsel, Ine of GrossePomte Woods

Bulls(Up)+13+14

Weekly price changesof 20 favorite stocks

WeekendedFriday 2001Apnl27May 4

'Two stocks unchanged lor weekSource The New York Times Twenty stocks heldby largesl number of accounts a/ Mernll Lynch

Long-time St. Johndoctors are honored

II> d ,-uuklll~ ulJeuHlUll, dliUthe packagmg IS hIghlyautomated Not much laborIS reqUired

Success depends on mar-ket10g and access to theretalhng operatIOn

Smce the State ofMIChIgan has sole control ofaccess to ItS 9 1/2 mllhonreSIdents and It hmlts theretailers' profit marg1O, thISwholesale hquor busmessbecame a cash COwl

The MLCC has tremen-dous buymg leverage as oneof the world's largest buyersof hard spmts The MLCCalso has sole pncmg poweron what MichIgan con-sumers pay for the productat retall

Last weekend, LTS flew toChicago to attend a famIlyfunctIOn and dId a httlepnce companson shoppmgof liquor products m a west-ern suburb of Cook County

Did you know thatChicago-area liquor mer.chants all offer a 10 percentdIscount for purchase of caselots of 12 fifths/quarts or SIXhalf-gallons? Ever try thatat your corner party store mMichigan?LTS was amazed to see

dozens of hquor brands andcustom-sIze bottles notavailable m MIchIganIlhnols IS conSIdered a "WIdeopen" hquor state m whIchthe consumer can negotiateprIces below the postedpnce (There are no stickers

hohc beverages IS stnctlycontrolled by the MIchIganLIquor Control CommIssIon(MLCC)

Such hcensmg of retailestabhshments IS all welland good, but the monopohs.tIC pnce-fixmg of "hard spir-Ito," '" n0t Ju"tlfi"J Ul tIlll>21st century (competitivepncmg of beer and wine atretal! IS presently permIt-ted)

At the beg10mng of WWII,the war effort reqUIred hugequantities of mdustnal alco-hol, causmg shortages of theconsumable kmd Manystates stepped III and tookcontrol of the entire pur.chasmg, warehousmg andwholesahng aspects of thedlstnbutlOn of hard splntsWIthin theIr state

That's how the State ofMichigan got mto the pnce-fiXing of hquor, which todaywould be Illegal, obVIously 10restramt of trade and not mthe best mterest of the con-sumer

After the war ended,almost all the states WIth-drew from thiS war-ratlOnmg functIOn andreturned the hquc.r busmessto the pnvate sector But notMlclugan'

The booze business ishighly profitable The manu-factunng IS relatively sim-ple, tc.e raw materials areread11y aVailable commodi-ties, the d1stll1mg busmess

M, R f C K E L, C.P.A., P.C.CERTIFIED I'UBLIC ACCOUNTANT

63 KERCHEVAL SUITE 100GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICHIGAN 48236-3627

TELEPHONE 3\3/881 8200[MAIL "ckel baun@home com

RICKEL Be BAUNA PROfESSIONAL CORPORATION

ATTORNEYS AT L.AW63 KERCHEVAL SUITF 100

GROSSE POINTE FARMS MICrllGAN 48230 3627TELEPHONE 313/BB6 0000

FACSIMILE 313/886 0405

JOHN

So there'" only one addingmachine th1jt no one candeny It belongs to WilhamO'Neil, owner and pubhsherof Inve!>tor" BUSiness Dally(IBm, the blgge!>t computerknown to Wall Street

O'Nell's computer tracksevery trade 011 the ~"YSE,the ASE and the NASDAQIt's smgle goal IS to deter-mme whpther money ISgOing mto or out of the mar.ket

Why? If more money goesm than goes out, prIcesshould go upl

So O'NeIl's computers dowhat they do They measureevery trade 10 dollars Is Itup, unchanged or down?How many shares?

That determ10es the netInflow or outflow of money10 the marketplace, everyday

Last week the NYSE trad-ed 5 9 bllhon shares, and theNASDAQ 5 3 bllhon shares(106 bllhon shares diVIdedby 2, because both the buy-109 and selhng brokersreported the same trade}

If the dollars m exceededthe dollars out, Ignonng thedollars "pushed" for theunchanged pnce trades, doyou thmk the overall stockmarket went up that day?Of course It dId'

Privatize is bestUnhke the other states, m

MIchIgan the sale of alco-

(313) 886-0450

chl1dren's college educatIOn,bar none I

Lo and beholdl As youknow, the jo1Otly puhhshedweekend edItions of theDetrOIt Free Press andNews have vanous sectIOnsunder the edltonal control ofeIther the Freep or theNews The BUSiness sectIOnIS prepared by the edltonalstaff of the News

Last Sunday's (May 6)Busmess sectIOn featuredRIck Bloom's strategIesThe headhne read "TaxDeferred MESP IS the wayto go"

LTS concurs WIth Bloom'srecommendatIOn The #529plans enable first-tImeInvestors to particIpate WIthpayroll-deductIOn plans assmall as $15 per payroll

Bank customers Withautomatic payment planscan arrange monthly trans-fers of any amountGrandparents can gift up to$5,000 each per year($10,000 for jo1Ot-filers)

To obtam further 1Oforma-tlon, call toll-free 1 (877)861-MESP

Ask for the MESPDisclosure Booklet andEnrollment Matenals

Market, up ordown?

The bulls say, unequIvo-cally, that the bottom was onMarch 22 and that we areonward and upward

The bears say, maybe notso assuredly, that thIS rallysmce the lows IS only a "beartrap'"

By JosephMengden

INVESTMENT COUNSEL, INC.Since 1929

19511 Mack AvenueGro\\e POinte, Michigan 48236

MoneylPortfolio Management • Retirement & Personal AssetsAccepting Accounts in excess of$2S0,OOO

G.P. News' 'Let's Talk Stocks' scoops Detroit papersLet's lalk...STOCKSLTS first reported the

MIchIgan EducatIOn SavmgsPlan (MESP) as part of thenew federal IRS #529 planfor tax-deferred college sav-Ings accounts two weeks agoon Apnl 26, referencing anarticle 10 Money magaz10e10 May

Las tweek, onMay 4, LTSdpvotpdmost of thISarticle hs t-109 detaIlsof theM ESP,which has-been opera-':tlve less~han SIX=months• It IS a federally approved.plan, somewhat sImilar to:the IRS #401(k) plans,:whlch gives tax 10centlves to~randparents and/or par-:Cnts to a,>slst 10 fund10g the:future hIgher educatIOn.needs of theIr grandchildren:andJor chJ1dren

No 529 requIres that onlythe 50 states can admInisterthese plans

MichIgan IS one of 38states to do so, ,,0 fae TheMIchIgan Department ofTreasury, which managesthe statewIde school employ-ees' and state employees'pensIOn plans, was appomt-ed to admInister MichIgan's#529 plan

LTS has seven grandchll~dren, aged 18 months toalmost 10 years Thl'> I!>thebest plan for accumulatingsegregated assets for these

of

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~\EfC,a.h,GwfVI,

WImlththofa,l1\ta

Fr

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Business PeoRle

Gro,,~e Po1Ote Park re"ldent HeleneLycaki ha" heen named to the newly cre-ated po'ntlOn of a""l"tant dean for HealthAffaIr" at the Wayne State Umver"ltySchool of Mpdlcmp

Shp WIll Identify networkmg opportum-tlP~ that link out"ldp re<;ource" to chmcal,re'learch and educatlOnal government offi-Cial., wlthm the "chool of mediCine

Lycakl earned a Ph D 10 chmcal psy-chology from WSU aft('r leav10g her native(lre<>c<>where 'lhe compl<>tpd a ma'lter'<;program at the Umvpr<;lty of Ath('n~

Lycaki

Gordon, A Alberto Hodan,A Joseph Hoskl, HaroldKatzman, Chang-Soo KIm,

'Mun KIm, Zenon Kossak,Sushtl Kumar, LawrenceLee, Edward Lerchm,Arnold Leshman, KIm Lie,RIchard Lubera, MIlaMartmez-Mojares, SIdneyMiller, Shyam Mlshra,Robert Moore, SurajNIghoon, and LUIS Nmo

Add1tlOnal honorees wereRobert OrzechowskI, MoonPalk, AdoraclOn PalaclO-Chang, Theodore Pantos,Guy PIerret, Samlr Ragheb,Gerald Rakotz, KondragantlRao, Choon RIm, DaVidSchwartz, DO, HerbertSherbln, Milton Slmmon~,GraCIano Smgson, RaymondSphlfe, Stephan Stuppler,Romeo Tabbllos, Ernesto'Iuazon, Kenneth Tucker,John Wagner, Lacey Walke,Charles Wemgarten, AlanWeltenberner, StanleyWolfe, Mark Zacks

St John Macomb HospitalIS a memter of St JohnHealth System

Gail Warden, preSIdent and chIef exec-utive officer of Henry Ford Health System,has receIVed the Health Quahty Awardfrom the National CommIttee for QuahtyA'>surance

NCQA IS a pnvate, nonprofit orgamza-tlOn that evaluate" health care quahty

Warden, a reSIdent of the CIty of Gro.,spPOinte, wa" recogmzed for leadershIp thatall()ws hIS employer to pIOneer mnova-tlOnsWarden

SIxty-SIX St JohnMacomb HospItal phYSI-cIans were recognIzed forachIevmg 25 or more yearsof ded1cated, compassIOnatecare to St John MacombHospital patIents dunng theannual Med1cal Staff dmnerdance Nov 11

Each received a plaquethat commemorated hISachIevement

The honoree!> are all med-Ical doctors, except wherenoted

Edward Alpert, JulesAltman, Roberto Barretto,Leonard Bayer, YousefBlshal, WIlliam Bonnefil,Oswald BOStIC, HerbertBrode, DDS, AmnatChandra, LUIS Charbomer,Hlsam Dado, LmgareddyDevlreddy, Paul DIOnne,Henry DomzalskI, CharlesEbner,Rafia EI-Alayh,Ragaa Eldm, JerryFagelman, WilhamFulgenzl, VoravltGeraVlpoolvorn

Also honored wereSeymour Gordon, MarVin

SPRING MUTT MARCHJune 3, 2001

8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.Come and Walk for the Animalsl

EDSEL & ELEr\NOR FORD HOUSE1100 Lake Shore Drive - Grosse Pointe Shores

The generous legacy of Mrs. Edsel (Eleanor) Ford makespossit1le the use of these facilities in support of charitable causes

for community t1enefit.

MICHIGAN HUMANE SOCIETY

:MICIDGAN~SOCIETY

... .•~ Ill,....

The Michigan Humane 50ciety (MH5) invites you to participate in the Spring MuttMarcih on Sunday, June 3 at the Edsel & Eleanor Ford House, 1100 Lake 5hore Drive.Proceeds benefit animal care program5 at the MHS.• The cour5e i5 5 mlle5 In length and completed In 2 "'aps" of 21J2 miles each around

the ground5.• Feel free to walk a5 far as is comfortable for you and your pet.• A 5pecial stroll is available for th05e not wanting to complete 5 miles.• Official MtiS Mutt March T-5hirt5 are awarded to all walkers who collect more

than $100 in donations. Prizes will also be awarded to those bringing in $200,$300, $400, or more and turning in their donations by the day of the Marcih.

• Registration forms (previou5ly pledge forms) and additional information isavailable by:

• Downloading the form at the MHS website, www.michieanhumane.ore.• Calling Kathy Pearson at (313) 871-2065 ext. 622• Picking up a form at one of our Shelters

• Detroit - 7401 Chrysler Drive• Rochester Hills - 3600 Auburn Road• Westland - 37255 Marquette

19A,

•1£

Linda S. Walton,Villagc Clerk

• By Appointment• Gift Cer1tflcates

• Yahoo com• AltaVIsta com• Web crawler com• Omgo com• Northernhght com• Lycos com• HotBot com• ProfublOn comOh. I kll6lw I'm breakIng a

promise, but don't forget thedub dub dub (w ww)!

Have a tech questIOn orl>uvJed yUll wlJuld ltk",addressed In thl' columntWant to comment or addyour two cent~ worth? My emaLL address ISmmaurer@blzserve com

G PN 0'\/03/2001 & 0'\/10/2001

NOTICE OF ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION

10 the QUJIJllcd Elc!.lor, of thc VllIdgC of Gro~'e POlllteShorc\

To be elelled are three IrU,lee' tenns expmng In May 2(XB

You .Ire hereby nOtified thaI the annual Elell10n oj the Villageof Gro"c POlllle Shofe,_ countle, of Wavne and Malomb,Michigan ",cheduled for Tuesday, May 15, 2001, Ihe cu\tlJllldry thlld lue,ddy III MdY

31iiUag£ of Qf)ro5S.e:Joint£ ~40re5Counties of Wayne and Macomb

Michlg,tn

Encouragement ofBarbershop Quartet SInging10 Amenca (lt's also knownab the organizatIOn WIth thelongest name m hlstoryl)The site was a bIt out ofdate, With h~t111gSof Marchconcert date~, but StII! kmdof cute

Now, a~ promised earher,here l~ a hst of as manysearch engmes as spaceallow~ I WIll not repeat anytlf thu~e I menLiuned <luuveHappy huntmg, and If youfind anythIng really unusu-al, let me know

• Dogplle com• Metacrawler com

and RobIn's Nest JewelryThe only reason they poppedup at all IS they had Uros~ePomte as the SIte of one oftheIr exhIbits "Bemg JohnMalkovlch" came up fifthSImply because It had a ref-erence to the mOVIe "PomteBlank"

Grosse Pomte Woods' web-SIte came m at the SixthpOSitIOn The second pagehsted the VIllage of GrossePomte Shores, several G PRealtors and the "GrossePomte" realIty teleVISIOnshow m keepmg WIth thebest "SurVIvor" PeepIngTom-Ism

Googlel I love saYIng that'Google com had GrossePOInte Woods as ItS No 1hstmg Realtors filled thenext four spots, followed byGrossePomte com The nexttwo slots were supposedlyShores and VIllage websItes,but they weren't They arenp-off SItes put up byMultImag, a company trymgto do web sItes on everysmall city In Amenca Don'twaste tIme on them

The rest of page one waspretty much hke the othersprOVided by the searchengines, except for onenotable exceptIOn I found aGrosse POInte site I hadnever seen It was for theGrosse Po1Ote Chapter ofSPEBSQSA, more common-ly know as the Society forthe PreservatIOn and

- Courtesyof ARA Conten

'Pointers onTechnOlogy

By Mike Maurer

tance usmg TTYtrDD eqUIp-ment

• Call (800) 829.1040 fortax assistance

• Call (877) 777-4778 fortaxpayer advocate servIceGet personal aSSIstanceWIth an unresolved tax prob-lem

• Access the IRS web SIteat WWWIrs gov

• Call (703) 368-9694 forTaxFax furms andmstructIOns from a faxmachme

page Gomg further 1Oto thehst demands the stram ofanother pomt and clIck

On Excite com (not one ofmy favontes), the GrossePomte pubhc schools poppedup m the No 1 poSItion, fol-lowed by the Grosse PomteNews Also m the top 10were the City of GrossePomte Woods webSite,GrossePomte com and a cou-ple of Grosse Po1Ote RealtorSItes The Village of GrossePOInte Shores webSite came10 at the bottom of the sec-ond page of results m theNo 20 spot

Ask com (also known asAskJeeves com) hsted twoGrosse Po1Ote Realtors Inthe top two spots, followedby MIchIgan Craft Shows

tIons, WIth a descnptIon ofeach

• Call (877) 233-6767 orVISIt www Irs gov/cdorderson the Internet for CD-ROM Current and pnor-year IRS forms and publica-tIOns from the NatIOnalTechmcal • InformatIOnServIce are available

• Call (800) 829-4477 forTeleTax - recorded taxmessages of 140 tax tOPICSand automated refund mfor-matIon

• Call (800) 829.4059 forheanne-ImDaIred tax aSSIS-

time I'm gomg to say "pre-ceded by www") However, Itwas humbhng to find neI-ther my name nor e-mailaddress was hsted - by anyoftheml

Want to find that specIalpIece of mUSIC or musicalartI~t? My top search enginepIcks are AudIOfind com,MP3search com andLycos com

AudIOfind limits you atIIrst to JUbt search by artistsuntil you get deep mto It,but MP3 has huge archivesDon't bother lookmg for the"Inkspots" or the "MIllsBrothers" They weren't Inthe archIves, and neItherwas "Glow Worm" If the lasttwo sentences didn't makesense to you, you are defi-mtely under 40 years old

So, where does "searchmgfor Grosse Pomte" come m? IdId a search usmg "GrossePOInte MIchigan" as my kllywords Remember, the goalof any self-respectmg web.site IS to appear m the top10 hstmg of any searchengme, smce most displayonly 10 webSIte results per

IRS tax assistance is close by

May 10,2001Grosse Pointe News

It's easy to get tax helpand InfOrmatIOn from theInternal Revenue ServiceComputer, fax, mall, tele-phone, and local IRS walk-moffice servIces are avaIlableall year long

The follOWIng are num-bers for free IRS assistanceand matenals The "800"and "877" numbers are toll-free

• Call (800) 829-3676 forfree forms and pubhcatIOnsPubhcatIOn 910, "GUIde toFree Tax Services," mcludesa hst of 100 IRS Dubhca-

AttentIOnl Be ready to chpthe end of thIS column I'mgomg to hst as many of thesearch engines as I can

But first, here are a fewsamples I have WrIttenabout all the Grosse Pomteweb sItes [ have found on theInternet at one time oranother, but what do you doIf you haven't had mycolumns framed and put upon the den wall?

If yuu'lt:: "e<ll dUllg theweb In general, I recom-mend Ask com, Google com,AltaVIsta com and, ofcourse, Yahoo com All ofthese must be preceded bywww

If you want to search forGrosse Pomte people, longlost fnends or folks who oweyou money, there are theInternet white pages Theyare hke the telephone whItepages There are also searchengines that do the walkmgfor you

The best search engines Ihave found for locatmg peo-ple are Worldpages com,Infospace com andLycos com (ThIS IS the last

BusinessSearching for Grosse Pointe on the dub.dub.dub

BUSINESSReader Ads In 11us Section Prepared Bv Contract Achl'11lsIng tne f 2001 All Rights Rese"L'd

Tresses Hair Studio Hair Studio In The Villageherwne daJm> 10 be a lrue full >emce >alon, butlhm I> onll onl~Tresses HaIr Sludlo The enure siaff of lreaUle

profe,slOnah there speu.lh/I'S m hd pmg \ou achieve Ihe ,tvle YOUI I' been lookmg for Thel offer lhe Ultlmale m Sdlon seMCesfor todal s men and Ilnml'n

Haucul1mg stvlmg IOlormg and permanent wayI' techlllques dre all expenly performl'!J bl IhelT hair care expens.The, al,o ~peclah/e m hlghllghlmg perm, dnd correCll\e cuts. Thel kno\\ how 10 protect your hall from damage and canoffer ,uUl..,uons on keepmg II healll1\' and beauuful hom mallicure>. ups pedICures and ...dk wrap>, when lIwmes tonails Tresses HWT StudiO I, Ihe bN Other Imponant SCI'\1Ce' offered al IhlS salon Include face leg and bllam waxing,faCials. ,klncdre and a nell lhemlcal depanmenl

I lenonI' 1011'>10 he pampered so Ilh, Ilaste }our I aluable time runnmg all dround IOlIIn for variOUS seMces?Tresses fhm Studio make, tOlal beaut, as ea~, as one phone call Thev are located In (,rosse Pomle at 16914 "-erchevalAH'nue dnd appollllmmts Ian be made b, lailmg (313) 881-4500 loran experience m excellence. call loday The profes,mndl ,t,h,t> there are Ilaltmg to >hOl\ IOU whal a full sel'\lCe >alon I' all abolll

Manor Pharmacy & Surgical SupplyMichael G. Lebryk, Owner/Pharmacist

Manor Pbannaev localed m (,ro" ...' PomtrWoods at 208.')3 Mack ~Ienue phone (313) 881-4480 IS Iheareas full-semcepharmae; 1 hell R'Kl>lercd phdrmamt' all' al\\'a,,,>available to anS\ler que-.uons on prescnpuons or other products they offer

~mle ~l'\1le I'> the mo'llmpondm faclor m the SUCCe'i.~of a local pharmaC} the professionals at Manor Phannacyalll'3Y\ pUI Sl'l\1ce fiN fhl I parllClpate m mtlSl major pl'('C;CrIPlion prowamo;, offer semor cltll.en dlSCOUIllSand kcepaccurateIOmputen/l'!J pdtJelll drug pm file-. dnd It'lords qn file for ,our ..afell and comemence l'Tompt prescnpllon semce,oler the lOunter mPdKaliOns, dlabetK and health care ~upplies, 111amm~ and Ihe durable hospllal equlpmentlhel offer are>1II1to >311>1\am w>lomer\ need Manor Pharmacy keeps m slock a complete 1mI' ofhospnal beds canes. walker... crutchesbt'<J,lde IOmmode, IlhccilhalN dnd mlo,cellancous equipment as Ilell a~ o,tomy supphes. They pfO\'lde dehyen throuWloutall (,ro<;;e Pomte area> [J][(.'<. t hllhng for MedICare WorkeN lompensallon and pnyale msurance ISalso pr<l\1dPd Add thl' 10Ihell fa~t and fnendh pr=nptloo semcc and I'OUcome up 11~lha top qualllj pharmac;

If I'OUre nell III lhe ared 11,n Manor Phannacy and d1SCOyell\7W they are Ihe area> 'ljo I chOice

York & Lancaster, Inc.The dn of lleatlle land<;\apmg I' a Job for an expenenn'!J profesSional Long con~ldered to be one of the local areas

leadmg Iand ... ape lOnlractor. OI\11l'r Mark Rdl~nond ha~ been sel'\1ng the landscapmg needs of the arl'a for file waN andha" eaml'll dn e\ll'ill'nl repuldllon Ihrougbollt Ihe area

1 hi, rl'llable finn spet lail/.l" m beaUtll\10g Ihe e~lenor of;ollr home or hu~ml"i.' \\1th the add Ilion of nl'\\ tr= ~hnlb,flowe", roc~s dnd man; other dl~tmcllle decoralor lIems mcludmg hnck pa,eN pdllO' and walkways IvhlCh onll a lrueamsan l'dll m"ldll properh 1 heir lem of e~'jlCnellle and their dedication 10 do a profC\.~lonal loh are ,'Our ~arantre<; thailOur ground, 11111loolht'ner than eler before When lOll call York & Lancasler 10 do }our lando,capmg. I'OUgel more lhan Justa Job 'you gelthl enmonmelltal deslgn~ of an expert fhe ecologlMlForgotten when Ihls ~lallPd company ISon the lob andIbt'l ,peualill m produung naMal" eircclo;, 1 hI', are expert~ III all pbaSC'i of land'iCapmg \I'!lelher II be for Il'SJden!lal orcomml'rCial ProfK rill..,

Lei Ihl'lr ,pet 10111'1\dl";tgn and creale thai e~pcclalh dlstmc!lle look that I' prt"iCnlll mlssmg from ,'Our home orbU~II1C\.'"LdndSl.apmg l~ 'oOmethmg Ix"t done by pmfC\.~lonal, Rell on lhe profl,,;slonal, at York & Lancaster for all yourlandscapmg nl'«J, The, dre located m (,ro ...'iC l'omte\\'oo<J'>at 1740 1I0lhwood phone (313) 886-1919

Tad D. Sprunger, DPM, PCl'ropel fmt ldre I~ a, ImporlanllO Will merall \\'ellbemg a, a heallhy dlct aod d regular exercise rmume The human

font I' a wmplex ,tnlClull' lOn",tmg of 26 bolll"> dnd 11 tom I' m addition 10 an arch tendon, mlJ'iCles and ligament'>Podlatr; " thl m('thcal ~peCiall, Ivhllh deal~ m t~atmg foot relatPd dl'OIde" and ailment'> ThC'iC mlWlI mclude'PO"' rel,lted mlllrll' Iwdlalnl dlalx'tll and genatnl foot lare como;, callu'iC'i hCl'1~PUN bUllion, and olher.

Dr Tad [) C;prunger lxldrd tl'rtlfiCll III fml ,urgerv and a Diplomate of the "mencan Flnard of Podlatnc '>urgel'\ I~locatedIII (,row' POInil \\()()(I,at2001~ \ldlkA,emle phone (313)884 7566 Hl'offel'both '>tltglcaland non ~UrglCaJpodlatnc lrealmerl for area re'ld('nt, ~nd" ,I emltled \\ound 'petlali~1 !mpha'lImg con..enall\I' care Dr Tad D Sprunger can coun'iClloull~ardmg IlhlCh podlatnl lrl'atml'nt~ may he nCCe'i.<;'dr;and 1'ihlCh mlR!Jlht' tbt' mo,t appmpnaw for \'OUr pari Kularpmhil'm Ireatment ma, mdudl ml'dlCallon major or millor ~urgel'\ and orthOl1C\, I\'!llch are pll"iCnplJon dC\1CC'imolded tolhe fOOlaod ",om m'ldl' the "hol.' fhN. dC\1ccs coommatc the funcl1on~ oflhe 1'3110U' parts of the fOOl

Dr Tad 1) 'iprunger 1\ on 'Iaff a' finn 'lccOUI"'i (.o1lagl' 1I0~pllal as I~I a~ "t John J{u~pllal and I~ aladaOie for pnmal\lare or a ..ceond opmlon and 11\'!cumt" 10LllmqulnC'i al anI lime If you hale lx'Cn refl rred to a podlaln'l or feel a need 10<;('(' a foot ,peclah~1 lake time to lon,ull \\llh Dr Tad [) Sprunger il.eepmg you act I\'(' and 00 your fcells hIS fir;1 pTlOn~

East Area Allergy & Asthma CenterJennifer K.Appleyard, MD • Anne H. White, MD

\lam a~nc("; from Ihe \\'Orleplale and 'iChoollauo,cd b\ cold, arc acllJalll duc 10 a'lhma and olher alletglc dl'oOrdl'I'>I wntuall, 01told 11111go a\\al hut allergll"> u,uall, pt r'I't Ihe dedlCalPd people al Ihl otTice of Easl Area Allergy & A.o;thmaCenter are ,lIall,lbll' 10 gill thl mn,1 prol(,,;'>ItHlal and complcte 0,{'1\1(( 10 hl'allh can' tor patlCnt~ ~uffenng from a~thmahavfeH r 1m I">dnd olh, r ,llIl'rgi( dl<'(lIdel'>

\\~ll ,ulft r 11(~~III,,>,11lrom allergll dl'lomforl ranglllg from.m oIggral,ll1ng ra,h 10 <,( 1I0U' IC\plralOI'\ plObll m,11 I'mgthl' nlO't m{K!I'rn tl dlilologilal 'll!lam ,.., 10 Ihl' field of ml'dll me I<><;tmg1,111hi' perfonnl'd to delermml' whICh ,uo..talllC'>Ian hI' alolded \1 Ith Tim lOmpwhl 1l,11l 1'\00IudilOn Dr Jenmfer K Appleyard and Dr Anne H White are hoard certified and\\11110un'o('l ,tllllOnU'lllmga 101,t1l1lanagl'lTlllll plan and Indlllduall7.ed lrealment program

Man} lIl~lHal1(l' plan~ honor ,lilerg; I<"tmg and lll'alment and the ~talf at tbe otTice 01 East Area A1JerRy & A.~lhma(,enler11111 Ix happ, to go Oil nOllr n'ljLJlrrml nt, and Ihelrc~I' befon treatment hewn' ThedoclOl and hl' ~taJ\'behl'\'C thatg()()(1heallh 1\ 11Tl!)0I1,1Il1I hi I an IOl1Iementll 10lall'd m (,rO'>.'iCPOinte ,It 17770 \lack Ayenue Phone (313) 885-6.167 toSlhedult' an oIppomlml nt or fm morl miormatton rcgdrdmg allergy 1C'>lIngand lrealment

Northern Trust Bank1nendh per'>lJ11a11/1'lldl1enl101\ and profl""lllIlal h,mkmg ....'1' 111"'1' \\hall\orthern Trusl Bank 1\ all about 11lCdtl'!J m

(,ro'>5l' l'omtl at 1l>qeOil.erdll'\al "llnu(' pholll' (313) 88\ 1030 and 111Rloomfield 1hils dl40iOl \\IJodI\ard Avenue phonl(248)5939300 till I hale been ....'T\lIlg tnI' h,II1~lIlg Ill'lod' of thl' 10mmuIlIt, fur ;rars dnd hale prolen 10 be one of Ihe'Imngcst hank., IIlllle orld \\11111IUU INt Nonhem Trust Bank IOU 1\111nllH f<'C1hke an alcount number Thl Ir olftler.tellers dnd entire ~ldff 1(11e llftllem peNmahll'll \Cn1le 10 each tll,tOlnl I nM~lIlg I our lMlll.Jng Ilel'tl, Ihelr lOp pnont\ l hell(,rossc Pomte hnnlh I' dedKdll'lllo Iw,t admml,lrdtlon ,lIld IIlIl ,t1l1111l11lo\n.lgI'lTIelll ....nKe'

Complele banlang semc("; all' alallable by pm<lu' bdn~m lIllhe Rloomfteld Ildl, branch mlludmg lbeckmg aClOonhmleresl checkmg. dlll'Cl depo>lI.lIld monl I mdrket dClOunh a, \\111 a' ,><1111lgSpldn' ( Ihand IRA aCIOUnl .... I he 10dn offilt'"al Northern Trosl Bank arc d!1\al'S readl tu scm',hl' Ibdn nl'l'<!' of ealh tlI,lOl1\t'I 11~lhatll'llIlye finanCial adl1Ce BI ,ldl1nl:on top of curren I mati.et>. tho all' ahle to offer 1OI1\pClllile mlcfC\t rate, nn boml and bU"I!lI'Ss loan>.

A gredl deal of credll h due 10 Northern Trust Bank [01 helplllg bUild lhh lOmmunliV All aCCOLJnI,are IIlsurcd throughthe FDIC to prolect ,our mtere>[ If comelllellll dnd pl'Nlndb/l'!J '>!'mle dll' lIt1p0rlaIllIO 'ou Vlsilihem soon

Mack & Moross Amoco Service"Our Reputation Is Your Assurance Of Honest Quality Work"

IhOlI re panlculdr aboul IOUTlar then IOU ,hould be lel'\ partllular ahout \\ho doe, Ihe SCI'\Ill' dnd repair Pl'Optem thl' area make 11a pomllo go to Mack& Moross Amoco Sen1cc IOlall'llll1l,ro~,e Pmnte I arm> at 19100 Macl \venue ,pholll (313) 886 1040

lIa\1ng eqUiPped thell 'iCmle celller \I1lh lhe latl"il IDol, and malhmel'\ lnahll" Ihl~ l"ilabli,bment 10 accuratel, and ,econOimlal!l scmce \~lur lehlde t"0\\ " lhe ume of year to hal I'10UflarlholOuWlII m>pccted and to have all needed repaH,altcnd('{l [0. Their expert repair semII' on all mah 'and models. assull.., I ou of bellenl ork alII a" dt ll'ibOoable pncC'i.

Before YOUlakewurcar anlwhere be ,ure 10 dml' mlO Mack & Moross Amoco SeMce and gellhl'lI e,tlmate on IhdtrepdJlorOlerhaul \Iork Wilh Ihe high pnce of gas, 11\\ould Ix a real mll..,tmenilO bale lOur engme lbl'Cked to make ,me1011Ie geltmg the best ga, mtleage pOS'lhle YOUlan dept'nd on Ihe traml'!J mlchdnll~ here to do thl' Job allUrdll'lv('l'Onomlcallv and m the ,hOrle>ltlml' fK1....'lble ~top IIllodal dt Mack & Moross Amoco Semce for the finN m completeaUlomotlve repalf

Grosse Pointe OB/GYNJohn D. Hall, MD • Grazyna K.zajdel, MD • Lori L Shoha, MD

Prol1dmg l'xpen profl">Monal carl for Ihe Ilomen 1I11hl~area Ihe Offill' of Grosse Pomle OBIGYN IS localed m (,ro,,'>!'Pomle al17904 "lack Awnue phone (313)882-6780 I hedtlC!oN al Grosse PomleOBIGYN are board Certlfil'll III oh~tetnc~and gynecology and Speclalll.l"; m Ihl prohlem, and I.,MIC'>of women" bealth Thl'\' are tramed 10 C\aluate dlagnosc andplC'iCnbe proper mea>ure> for a l\lde lanet, of 1\orneI!' hlalth prohlem, and condition",

Annu al exammatlons are a ,Ignlfic alll pari of p rewn tll I'heallh care fOI\l omen 01 er Ihe age of 18and are recom m('l1dl'llhv many doclors. 1 he dOl 101'>of Grosse Polnle OBJ(;¥N I' al all.lhldor these rOlltme \ etllTlportant exam illations. 1 hI') al'>OpfO\'lde blrlh conlrol counsehngand prl"iCnpuon" I emaicdl'>lJrdw l\hetherlhl'l he mmor 01 major are all capabl; handledbi thesc specldhst'> a~ 111'11a, pl'C),'l1anc\ Il">tll1gand mferliht, ulIlIl'>l'hng 1 he dOllors al><l'pCClalI7.C'im complete ohstetmalcare rrom confirmallon ohour pregnane; dnd pll,",ual I'\am, Ihrou~ lhe hlrth ohour babl and JlO~Enalal lhcc~up"'lhe,offer up to date e~-pen and ,upporille larl

\lany\\'Omen lIllhe all'd hal1' loml' tll r<l, upon Grosse Pomle OBIGTh for >ound medICal adl1ce and trcalment m allpha'iCS of gvnecologJcal and IlINetmall an \ \ 11atl'll 1\ our nl't'<l m thl~ area I OUlan do no belter than to calltheH office foran appOlntmelll or more IOformauon loddl

The Philip R Greco Title CompanyAgent For Chicago Title Insllrance Company

RUjlng a home I,an Important pun ha ... (lnll thedl't\f.md mortgagl'dOlllmenh are 'Igilld the propert\ l'IOUl'> 0;(110llthmk bllt 11mal oOlbe ChancC'iare louan thl'(lI\lln hUI a"ure mil' t'not halmg a deed 10 hand Adecdalolle\\lll nOIcancel prIOr .nWlI~" otheN ma, hal l 10 lour PlOfK'rt\ -nghh lnd ll,llm, IOU Ilouid Ill'\ er C\peciIO l'XI~t

When a IIIle pohe; I~ 1"'IIl'll through The Phlhp F Greco Tille Company an agelll for Clilrago TI/Il' !lIIlmlllCl'Compalll YOUCdn re~t a~,urcd Ihdt 10llr ProfK'r11 1\ pro!l'lll'ti hI till pol Ie; ~ubJccl nnh 10 11~lI'rln If a flaIl m the t1111I'dl'iCOI'Cred TIle PhlllP F G~o Tille CompanY\\l11 dl'fend thl lltle a~ I,~ued atl!~ 01\1) expen~e and \\11\ COrTl't.t or llear thelit Ie or mil pa} dnl lo ...~ lOcurTPd ~UhJl'CtlO Ihl' telm, and prolNon, of Ihl' IItI< polin

\ lOll one II00I premium lml'r. the l'nllll 10"1 for l' long a~ 0\11W"hlp rl'mall1~ m ,om name !'rOll'lUnn of \Ourpropem TC'it,on thl' finanCial ~lahlll!\ pmfl">-'lon.,1 lOtl'gTilI and IC\pnn'lbll nlolnagl mem ofthl' title m~urancl' lnmpaO\ 'lo~l'lcct 10ul11tle m~lIrann a' larefulll a' IOU Ilnuld al1l ",hl[ lO'uranu l>mlCl t \1luT'iClf agalll't lo"due tn litle dl fcct~ In"I~1on an rMlll'r~ IItle lO'urann pollC\ Mlll'tl through The Phdlp F (,reco Title Company locatClf m (,ro,'iC !'om I 1amI' ,1I 121il.ercll<'\al phone (113) 14-1.5S56 and m (,10\.0;( Pomil \\()()(h ,It Iq:;Oi \lad \\'l'mll phone (313) 343-0220 TIle Phdlp rGreco Tille f.ompany ha' T<'Cl'llIl, opl'lH~l lhl'lT nl'\\[",t IcK auon m Ilrlrol1 Of}\\I">t {,rand IloulCl'ald m thl \1'11 ( I IlterBUlldmg "Ilite 675 \011 can I 0111Ihat10c,1I1nn at (~13) ').)f,. 7lJ9'l

Rophi Technical Services, Inc.Bob Reaser, President • Serving The Business Community Since 1989

Ilu,m(";'>("> hoth lorge and ,m,111 10ntll,(1I to \Coin h lor 11,II 11,11">10 1111n a'>(' prodliCUll[1 .111ddl I r<.1'1 I 'Ill IN" \\l1htbe propercomplliel applicallOn' mod'lll hu'lOl">'oC'i Ul ,Ihl! 10 keep up 10 I<xta\, hlghll co mill tlllll and 1l1hmlal 'Iorld

If I'm Iarc con"denng Ihe .lddilion 01 lmlllpiltl T'I'll III /lr l1emOlk IOlt)llrhll~lm",~or Upgr.l(jlll~ 10111lum'nl 'l">Il'mIt would ht' 10 10111ildldnlagt' TOcontact Rophl Tcchillcal 'iemccs \\ IIh tbn'<' loca'lon, III I a,tl III \111hlg,1ll lOll (,lIl n 011hthrm 011(810)441 444ll 1111'<,(wmplill T"'1I\ 1111,1'>\\111II OIL \\lth ITIll md h, Ip 'mooth thl 1r<llNtUlIl of 11I[lIlg<llflmpUll'rnE't\I'Ork mto 10l1Tbu,ml"-' PII lun Ilr Illlng \il)on Ihl Ir I xpt m nll 111thl'> hlghh Il~ hnu ,II fI('ld \ thorough IIndl I'>lalllhl1g of""I em O1anagrml 111'>(I'\lll' "UPlll)r1 ,lilt! d<lll (00101111111.111011,mt! , b.I'll IJIltli r'lllldmg 01 Illil nxoOlputl r h,lId\\.IIl' aprofl""onal ,It Rophl Technical IiemCC\ ,.\11 rI~ Olll IIII nd Ihl ht,1 lfIlllhln<lll/ln oj hard\I,tf( .lIld <'(111\\,1Il I hi I I'lOlldeon ~l!elramlOg meTlUlllg \Ct lip commtllllt oItlOll, and "lllotl'''lll <,( I up ,met( Iliing 1111I I m Olfllad\1(1 10m l'lllmg I..Oldproce"mg ,pl'l'ad,hcct ... databa'>l"> lOlegratClI palkagl' IIld 01\10111 .,OIIII,1Il dl wlupnllnt I h" '11'>l»,fKUIII/I In bll'IIl""'~tl'iellhotll '1,lem" I hcv feal\lll' ,mall \\,11 m, \\llh 100lI Ill.ul ,tartlllg wllll r ~ \ (KlOlKI and for largeT olppillatlon ... ttll I h,l\'('kl') ~y~lem~ PHX and Ole'i...agJng on hold

PeNlnah7l'tl tralOmg ({)mprehen~"l' lfIullo,{'lIng md plOf,"'IOI1oI1 foll(~1 up arE' '>Orne of lhl' n',I<,(IIl' Ilh, RophlTechnICal 'Ierv1CC'lI' 0,{) well kntl\11l aillong 'lit ((">,flll bll\mr ...'o(', III 1111'Ul a 10 '>(~ hmv 100Ir hU'IOl'\.' coin Ix nefil flOm acomplllel net\lork I all Rophl Techmcallien1CC'llmj<l1

I, 20AMay 10, 2001

Grosse Pointe News

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Savings on selected models onlyOffer good thru May 31, 200) at partiCipating Bryant dealers

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.: $400 Factory Savings :': On a Bryant Heating and :I Cooling Systeml. •I ------ or •

: $200 Factory Savings:I On a Furnace or Air Conditioner ••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Secti()n B,.. - .....'AM IIIIJ __ "..11 J II' ,..... . .. _".,',1....

Encampment to depictlife in old Grosse Pointe

-.

See ENCAMPMENT. page 9B

'TJttabawasBee Valley Fife & DrumCorps from MIdland, Mlchlgan

"This weekend will offer a umque-Iy three-dimenai.ona!1Dtroducb.on tothe region's rich heritage," said LlsaGandelot of Grosse Pomte FarmsShe is co-chamng the DetroIt 300partner program with fellow GroSBePointe Histoncal Society trusteeand oftieer Debbie Graffius.

"It Wlllbe an experience that visi-tors of all ages will never forget andwe hope that it will generate a newenthusiasm for local bLBtory."

Unhke a trip to a museum, wheresilent reverence is the acceptableetiquette, reenactors encourageInquiries and take a scholarlyapproach. Their replies are factualand accurate.

Thomas Dolega of Grosse PoroteWoods assisted in planning theev'ent along with his rie Diane andSt. Clair Shores reenactor DaleCanapmi Dolega said reenactorscarefully craft tbeir personas

"I portray a French-Indian Warera long hunter turned Enghsh spy,"

Fme Carpet & Rugs Smce 1866

Awash with bright, dellcate color,KenSington's lu~h botamcal motifcreates the feelmg of a conservatory.

RUGeAL.

Children and adults will get acbance to wren to tall tales andWltness e variety of demonstratlonsmcluchng muzzle loading, cannonfirin8, tomahawk and knife throw-mg, weaving, sewmg and candlemalong

Trade auver will be on dtsplay.Netlve American face pamting willbe demonstrated.

Period portrayals Wlll includedepietiOl'ls of Native Americans,traders, settlers, civilians, FrenchVOYt1&U'UB and Canadian, American,French and Bntish military person-nel

Guests are Invited to browse andbu.yin the encampment's "Suttlers.Tent They'll also get a chance toperuse and purchase a variety ofhistoncal books, videotapes andother materials about the GrossePointes

Authors Madeleine Socia andSuzy Berschback, both GrossePointers, will be on hand to signtheir new pIctorial .Iustory book,"Images of America Grosse Pomte:1880 • 1930."

Entertainmentwill feature the

.,

313-884-299117670 Mack Avenue at University Grosse Pointe City

L d

ChoosefromMasland'sbeautifularray ofdesignsand colors

CARPET SALE

By Mad'lelne SociaSpecial Writer

He,... the cannons ro,...! See thetomahawks fly! Meet Frenchvoyageurs, British officers, the ~Shawnee ChiefTecu.mBeh and morefallCUlab.ng figures from the rBglon'spast.

It's all possible, when the GrossePointe HLBtorica1 Society and theClty of Grosse Pointe Farms teamup to turn back: the hands of tunefor the free Grosse PointeEncampment on the Shores of LakeSt. Clair. 1650 to 1820.

The unique interacb.ve event willcome to the Groase Pointe FarmsPier Park (Lakeshore at MorossRoad in Grosse Pomte Farms), from10 a.m. to 5 p m Saturday, May 19,from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, May20. The two-day event IS free andopen to the public.

The area's past will come to life inan entertainmg and enlighteningway when more than 50 costumedreenactors from Michigan, Druo,Indiana and Ontario, Canada, bl'U)gGreat Lakes frontleT rustory to hfethrough authentir., period portray-als

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GettiDg ready tor the GroQe Potnte BDC8JDpIIlent. at:wcMSay event to be held at the rums Pler Park. ,are

st. Clair ShOftS-ba8ed reeJUlctOl Dale CaDapJal. atthe left. CaDapinl wUl portra,. aa eat)" I"I'e:Dch settler

llke those who populated the oro- Pointe area Inthe 1800s. Be III shown with RIchard Solak. Groue

Pointe Jl"anu elt)" IUJI8CCr. Debbie 0:ndIl-. co-cbaIr-maD of the BD.campmeDt; Oroese Pointe I'anD8 Mayor

Edwud Gaflaey uad UN Gaadelot. BDcampmentchalrmaD. The eftIIt illput of Detroit'. SOOth blrth-

day eelebratioD. GndIlus and Qen4e1ot an also ofB-ceD of the 0r0Ue Pointe HIstorical SocIety.

'i'ROLEX

Th,s Mother s Day show how much you

care with the gift of an elegant Rolex time-

piece No matter which style of Rolex you

choose you II be giving a gIft of quality

beauty and durabilIty Think of how your

mother loves you Then tell her how much

you love her wIth a Rolex Lady-Oate,ust

ROlFX • OYSTER P£RPETUAlA"'JD LAOY DATE JUST ,,~E TRADEMARKS

..I

edmund t. AHEE jewelers20139 Mack AvenueGrosse Pointe Woods

313-886-4600

A MOTHER'S LOVE DESERVESEXTRAORDINARY QUALITY.

Dale cauaplDl

\

28 May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

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• • g; Ked,,",] Cfl{k Hm. Crewe l:\:Jmle faro., 91 Kerck,'>! ootlle H,n. erow.e Dcorl.e fn.': 313.88404422 313.1IHS41• wwwsomethingspeclalgifts com

; : SHOP WHERE YOaR MOTHER .~ LOVES TO SHOP'••• • Camille Beckman Skin Care Products

• Mary Engelbrelt Items• Picture Frames • Crabtree 81Evelyn

• • Vera Bradley Purses & Accessories •• : • Cards • Scrap Book Supplies • ;~ '. Blue Sky Tealight Houses • Just the Right Shoe : •

• • Root & Yankee Candles• Design your own Charm Bracelet •

~j('~I.tm;r:"~~C_ES r:• .. "!O\l,,: ~n". ~J. !o••.~ Ji:~0.p..tn.~TJ11.!.rs~19 ,.Il]. : ~ ~m~ " •..: A

HAPPY MOTHERS DAYCome and shop our selection of

Decorative Accessories for the Home.10:00a.m to 5,00 p,m,Monday thru Saturday

84 Kercheval Avenue. Grosse POinte Farms--313.882-3969 FAX313.882-5682~

-ON- THE-HILL -•

Somethina Speciaffor Mom ...

Tin Cup NecklacesChoose from a beautiful large selectIOn

MAS T E R~JEWELER'i'

liiska Jewelers63 Kercheval on-the-Hill (313 885-5755

YOUR KITCHEN STORE

POINTE PEDLARWe're SPrln5 Cleaning

to make room for won ertul new products250A * Such items aso OFF Zyliss Salad Spinners,cheese graters, selected reversible cutting

boardSLPortmeirion items and much more!PLUS

25011 * ALL LINENSo Off Aprons' Towels • PJac~maIs • Pot Holders • ect. ect.

ALL IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY• In stock uem." only No coupons please

YOUR KITCHEN STORE 88 Kercheval Ave

~~Grosse Pointe Farmsfi ~~oLU 885-4028e@ Open Man • Sa!. 9:30 . 5.30

, ~, ---->~.. "L.- --- /~~<'~,,~ "'-_.....-""'- "\......'" /r ....~ ~......~ (

- - .:.z ~i\~)Y P.S. I WVE YOU "7{ MOM ...'l SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY CAKESI\{, · Bonnet/Hat Cake • Tea Pot Cake • Golf Ball Cake '::

• Heart-Shaped Cake Topped wIth Fresh Strawbernes, I

/ • Heart Shaped Cake Filled with Chocolate Mousse i !

! ·Gift Box WIth Bow Cake \ I\ JOSEF~S \'~\, FREl\CH p\S'fRn:S J

\ , , (/1 21150 Mack • Grosse Pointe Woods \ \, \ I

,~~J.<e:.~_ (313) 881-5710 _ -,'<' ;1'\ I ),i>. ~ '-- • .,,-. j,...\~"! ..".r,.r"~ - - ~ ~/ j.(' .". ~L- 'h!> ,..,........." ....... '~ - _- - "-- ~ \ .........J

• Regular Hours Apply.

We look forward to seeing you at our showing.

As a Halcyon Days Collectors Society GuildStore, The League Shop, Inc. invites you to beour guest at a 2 Day Special Event previewingthe new 2001 Halcyon Days Collection.

You will have the opportunity to sign on as anElite Halcyon Days Collectors Society memberand enter our drawing for a Halcyon DaysEnamel Box.

Friday, ~IIa~ 18th&

Saturday, \ la~ 1t)l h

72 KERCHEVAL ON-THE-HflL • G~OSSE POINTE FAIW.S(313) 882.6880

fJr rd. .... grosse pointe< J3"A86.8826

JANE WOODBURY

Receive 100/0 OffYour Purchase

-Plus-

Our Fabulous GiftWrap is FREE

Also Valid on Sale Merchandise

Mother's DayIs May 13th

We've Got Just WhatYour Mother Wants

Just in Time...

Blouses • Jewelry • Knits• Special Occasion Dresses

• Suits. Sports wear• Gifts. Etc

Come Browse Our Florist,reenhouse and Garden Center

,r--Fr~hcm--l~~~;-----~l~

Roses ::Hanging8aske1lti' - 99 II$ 0 0 wi coupon I, -----!:!~~JL-~_~L_~~~~Jr-p-e-r-e-~~~a--llrl~~lit. LARGEHYBRi~I I ~uu II TOMATO,: Plants :1 1;' ~ PLANTSI

I I'"",::; $139 II 1Gallon S.'ze I'w(coupon ."", .."""""",,.1

• I f XI> 6 16 01 '" I ~J "" 1 ) I\ I • 1 .. _

I Top Quahty 1,.----------,I $10 0 f fMARIGOID OR PETIJNIAII IIL.r~PlhllOO~1OI1 If OFF nBener~1ro~m~~ij $119 fI per plant 111n0000radvel!Jled~1Xe\ IL~~~:__~~~~J~~~~:~~~~~~~

Save cou ons for further use.

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38

- Margie Rems Smith

year, durmg NatIOnalVolunteer Week, UOItedWay honors exemplary vol-unteers for theIr commit-ment to the metro DetrOItcommuOlty

Dorothy A. Cartwrightof Grosse Pomte Parkreceived one of eight Heartof Gold Awards She wasrecognIzed for her contnbu-tlOns as a v,'hmt" 'r to theDetrOit InstItute of Arts

Cartwnght 'itarted out asa docent tramee, but hasmoved on to hold other POSI-tIOns such as hlstonan,enrIchment program plan-ner, chairman of docentpeer evaluatIon" and van-ous board pOSitIOns Shestarted a ~peclal program In1993, "CelebratIOn of BlackCulture"," WhIChhonor"Black HIstory Month eveDFebruary

NURSING HOME8045 EAST JEFFER~ON

DETROIT, I\IICH.

821-3525UALlTY NURSIVG C \RE

patrons a chance to viewthe collectIOn before It ISopen to the publIc For tick-ets to the preVIew, whIchrange from $100 to $350,call Margot Mehringer,show dIrector, at (313) 982-6120

Co-chairmen are DedeBooth and Linda Kughn.Honorary chairmen are Mr.and Mrs. William ClayFord. Paul W.Smith ofWJR-AM IS the mediachairman

AdmiSSIOn to the show IS$8 at the door and mcludesa program and both lec-tures For more mforma-tIon, call (313) 982-6120

Heart of Gold:UOIted Way CommuOltyServIces honored 15 volun-teers from 'ioutheastMichigan at ItS 2001Celebrate VolunteersLuncheon AprIl 25 Each

Many Harper Woods High SChool students participated in the Race for theCure, a fundraiser for breast cancer research held on April 21. In addition tomany runners, a local band, D/Lwt, volunteered to play for and cheer on themore than 30,000 runners and walkers.

Band members are Steven Dombroski, Billy Pierce, Graham Rockwood andRyan Wise.

Antiques show: The17th annual GreenfieldVIllage Antiques Show &Sale WIll feature DanElias, host of the popularTV program "AntiquesRoadshow" as a guest lec-turer He Will "peak at12 30 P m Saturday In theAnderson Center TheaterHIS tOPiC "Behmd theScenes at AntiquesR()'lri~110" '\ New F::lcC Inan Old Fnend "

Joel Lefever, curator ofthe Holland Trust Museum,Will diSCUSSGrand RapidsfurOlture from 1870-1885 at1 pm Sunday

The show and sale Wlll beheld on Saturday andSunday, May 19 and 20, 10Lovett Hall, adjacent toGreenfield VIllage and theHenry Ford Museum Some30 exhibitors from aroundthe natIon Will offerantiques and mformatlonabout their specialties

Proceeds from the two-day event and the previewmght Wlll support andenhance chJ1dren'~ camps,cla~ses and field trIpS

A preview OIght onFrIday, May 18, Will gIve

Officers, trusteesThe Chlldren's Home of Detroit recently nluned new officers and trustees

for 2001. Grosse Pointe Woods resident Anne Musial continues as CHD pres-ident of the board of trustees.

In the back, from left, are Mark VanDenBranden, first vice president;Gregg Watkins, assistant treasurer; J. Gerard Teagan, treasurer; and MikeHorwitz, ezecutive director.

In the front, from left, are Rebecca Brown Mandel, cOJTesponding secre-tary; Anne Musial, president; Sandy Meador, second vice president; andPriscilla Mead, recording secretary.

New elected trustees are Charles Baisch of Grosse Pointe Park, MaryGretchen Belloff of Detroit, the Rev. Canon Phillip Jackson of Detroit andSusan O'Rourke of Grosse Pointe Farms.

The CHD was founded as an orphanage in 1836 and is Michigan's oldestcblld care provider.

12 45 P m In the CottageHospital Lobby for a $12fee

For more mformatlOn orto get an entry form, call(810) 779-7900

Tutor training: TheDommlcan Literacy CenterIS celebratmg ItS 13thanOlversary as a non-profitorgamzatlOn that helpsadults Improve their read-mg, wntmg and mathskIlls Some 230 adultscome to the DLC each weekfor free one-on-one tutormg,and about 170 tutors donatetheir time each week to theprogram

The center needs moretutors A 12-hour TutorTrammg Workshop Will beheld on Fnday andSaturday, June 8 and 9, toprepare new volunteers whowant to help No teachmgexpenence IS reqUIred Theworkshop IS free Newtutors are asked to donate aminImum of two hours aweek workmg With studentsat the center, WhIChIS locat-ed at 9400 Courville mDetrOIt The workshop Willbe from 5 30 to 9 30 p m

Friday, and from 9 a m to 4pm Saturday

For more mformatlOn,call (313) 882-4853

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News Faces & n1acesRun around Grosse Pointe on Sunday, May 20

Mason Elementary SC:hool will hold Its secondTin Can Auction from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, MayII, on the school grounds. This year's theme is"2001 Auctlon Odyuey."

In addition to the auction Items, the eveningwill feature a moonwalk. karaoke, games and bal-loons.

Up for bids: tlckets to Tigers games, an Amer-Ican Girl don, cuatom-made golf clubs and lots ofgift certificates to local businesses.

Proceeds will be used to purchase new refer-ence and llbrary boob. For more information orto donate an Item, call Nancy JOlIeftak, shown atthe left, at (313) 881-2851, or Sharon Andersonat (313) 885-7267.

Mason holds auction

The 21st annual Pacethe Pomtes Fun Run andWalk Wlll take to thestreets on Sunday, May 20The oldest runnmg andwalking event In GrossePomte IS produced by BonSecours Cottage HealthServIces and CottageHospital Athletic MedlcmeProgram (CHAMP) andsponsored by HealthAllIance Plan (HAP)

Th~ rdl.!JwIll ~tart at 1pm at Cottage Hospital,159 Kercheval In theFarms, and wIll fimsh atBon Secours Hospital, 468Cadieux In the City Theroute IS about 3 mIles

Refreshments Wlll beavaIlable before and afterthe races courtesy ofSodexho Marnott ServIces,Bruegger's Bagels, NmoSalvaggIo InternatIOnalMarketplace, PepSI andKellogg's

Those who attend andthose who compete can alsotake advantage of freehealth screemngs and dIS-plays In the lobby ofCottage Hospital There wIllbe blood pressure screens,fleXIbilIty tests and bodycomposition analyses, aswell as tours of the newEdIth McNaughton FordCenter for RadiatIOnOncology and SurgeryCenter.

A pre-race stretch, led byInstructors from the BonSecours CottageVltalFltness exerCIse pro-gram, Wlll help partiCIpantslImber up

A free Tot Trot for chIl-dren 3-4, 5-6 and 7-9, willbe sponsored by the CottagePedlatnc department Themlm-races begm at noon onthe parkmg lot and dnve-way at the Kerchevalentrance to CottageHospital

"Pace the POIntes IS anevent everyone - youngand old, walker or runner- can enJoy," said JoeCimino, coordmator forCHAMP "The race runsthrough !>omeof GrossePomte's most beautifulneighborhoods It gIves fam-IlIes a chance to share anenjoyable afternoon of exer-cise and fitness"

Local contnbutmg spon-sors Include the LakeshoreOptimist Club of GrossePomte, METRO CreditUruon, Au Sable Outfitters,Gonzalez IntegratedMarketmg, Grosse PomteAthletiC Club, PortfolIo XXI,Amencan MedIcal Responseand the Grosse POinteNews

Early regIstratIOn IS $10through Wednesday, May16 Race-day registratIOnWlll be from 11 a m to

St_Clare of Montefalco offers concertby Detroit Concert Choir on May 11

WATCHMembers of the Women's Alliance Toward Complete Healing (WATCH)were

guests tecently at a production of "Tony and Tina's Wedding~at the Har-mony Club in Detroit. WATCHis a breast cancer support group for youngwomen and women young at heart. The group meets on the fourth Tuesdayof each month at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Grosse Pointe Farms,

WATCHmembers who attended the play are standing, from left:"Debbi~Bono, Karin Garrett. Teecie Keegan, Judy Herod, Nancy Gutkowsky, Tony.Dee Seddon. Jeanie Graham. "Tina." Sheryl Hogan. Nancy Mackintosh.Mary Ann Budnick. Liz Palen and Carol Miller. KneeUng. from left. are AliceGaffler. Andee Seeger. Sally Maguet and Helen Kim.

'May 10, 2001Grosse POinte News

_IIPregnancy Aidplans annualwalkathon

The fourth annuJIWalkathon, a fundralser forPregnancy Atd, wlll begin at2 p m Sunday, May 20, JtSt Paul Cathohc School176 Grosse Pomte Blvd InGrosse Pomte Farmb Thl I

route will be alongLakeshore to Moross andback to St Paul SchoolL",-ht rpfre'ihment<: \\ 111 ,aV';,llable ' Ul

PreSident Julie Haglexplamed that Since 1974Pregnancy Atd has helpedmore than 18,000 women bloffenng free aSSIstance forunplanned pregnancle" ~uchas tests, maternity clothe,cnbs, car seats, baby clothl'and supphes It IS also d

referral semce for medicaleducatIOnal, legal and financlal needs as well as adoptlOn semces

For more mformatlOncall (313) 882-1000

WoodsPresbyterianholds monthlyopen house

Grosse Pomte Wood,Presbytenan Church, 19950Mack, WIll hold Its month"NeIghborhood Open Houseon Fnday, May 18

ThIS month's format IS d1fferent Parttclpants areasked to meet at 10 30 a mat Parcells MIddle Schlln!on the comer of Mack andVernIer, for a one-hour con-cert of show tunes At 11 30am, all WIll return to thechurch for lunch The co,t ofthe concert and luncheon I'

$6 For reservatIOns, call thechurch office at (3131 886.4301, or Kathy Kuehnel at(313) 881-8186

and Judy JoganTIckets are $15, $12 for

semors and students Call(313) 882-0118 for moremformatIon

NadIa Stratelak, PaulWesley, Mane Zacny, DonnaAbdoo. DIana Barone,Margaret Cooper, BarbaraFromm, Stan Harr, ValeneHudson, Dan Isenschmld

First English will hold annualrummage sale on May 10-11

The Women of the Church women and chIldren, gardenat FIrst Enghsh Ev eqUIpment, tools, householdLutheran Church, 800 Items, furmture, smallVermer In Grosse Pomte apphances, and moreWoods, WIll hold theIr annu- ChaIrman IS Betty Mortsonal rummage sale from 9 30 PreSident of the Women ofa m to 4 P m Thursday and the Church IS Mary KlemFnday, May 10 and 11, In For more mformatlOn, callthe fellowshIp hall It w"l (313) 884-5040mclude c10thmg for men,

The DetrOIt Concert ChOIrWIll present ~Magtcal Worldof Opera" at 8 p m Fnday,May 11, at St Clare ofMontefalco Church, 1401WhIttier m Grosse PomtePark

Works by Verdi, Domzettl,GIlbert and Sulhvan andothers WIll PP nt tlsentedunder the dIrectIon ofGrosse Pomter GordonNelson

Guest artists mcludeGrosse Pomters Dma SoreslWmter and BIll KupskyOther Grosse POInte singersare Mike Johnston, JudyLeonard, John Lovegren,Robm Ramsay, Mike Samyn,Jan Stewart, Pat Stewart,

Churches4B

The Pastor's Corner

Dealing with worryBy a local Christian Scientist

WOrl) can !>ometlmes take up a large portIOn ofone" day. magnifYing a problem and !>talhng con'itruc-t 1\ P thinking

Web"tel define" "worry" as "per!>l"t£'nt or naggingatl<'ntlOn 01 ('/Tort" There I" nothing wrong wIth rea-"ol1mg out "olutJOn', but per~l",tent frettmg over plOb-[,'m, I" u'ele<;" C,m the !>tres'i of per"lstent "'orry beplllnllldted?

('PI tamlv But how?WOlry about finance~ bUSIllP"" health. "tre"" In

n'!<1tlOlhhlp,. or an) cnSlb 1<;de!>troyed In proportIOn,h one genumely tru!>t;" God

In thp BIble, (Matthew 6), Chn,t Je;"us bpoke to themulutude, about'" orry "Therefore put away anx-IOU" thought" about food and dnnk to keep you allve.and clothe, to lll\'el your body ~

Then he coun,plpd them "S£'t yoU! mmd on God'skll1gdom and hIs JUbtlce, and all the re!>t WIll come toyou a" well "

Thl" give" U'i a practIcal step to take - sE'ttmg ourthoughts on God - mbtead of Ignormg our need" orfl ettmg about them

How do we kno\\ we can trust God? There aredozpn" of BIble "tones whIch prove that God solvesOUI problem;" when we turn to HIm for guIdance

FOI e"ample, the giant Gollath prebented a huge'" 01 f) to Kmg Saul when the fate of hIs armies andCH'n hI' kmgdom were threatened by the PhillstmesII Samuel 17 I Nobody wanted to face Gohath'" sizeand ,tl en!,rth In the days before the showdown,Goh,lth paraded back and forth m front of Kmg Saul'smen tr, Ing to intImIdate them

DOC'l1 t worry tend to mtlmldate us 10 the same\\ <1\ )

DaVid wa"n't Impressed When he stepped onto thebattlefield, he ran toward Gohath, calhng out, "I havecome agamst you In the name of the Lord of hosts\\ hlch you have defied"

Then he 'ihot a stone that felled Goliath Instead ofg'vll1g In to the fear that Gohath was playmg on,Da\ld'" habIt \Va., to trust God to gUide and protecthIm from the threat

The ba'ib of the trubt that DaVId naturallyexpl e~"cd I" "ummanzed m these words by MaryBakpr Eddy, the ll!"covell r of Chnstlan SCIence"Whatever 11> governed by God, IS never for an lOstantdepnved of the 1Ight and might of IOtelhgence andLife " ( SCience and Health WIth Key to the Scnptures,pg 214 I

Ml <; Eddy tl usted the avallablhty of God's care attIme" 10 her hfe when Illness, financial rum, and evenhomele.,sness threatened her In every Instance, shetm ned to God'., gUIdance, whIch solved each cnsls

When worry tnes to nag us, hke those 10 the Bible,we can calmly trust the power of God's care to brmgharmony and a greater sense of peace m our lives

,, I

~i5tOric4J:11{arhtcrs'QIlrurcq

Since 1842

SUNDAY8 30 am. Holy Communlor

10 15 a m - Adull Bible StudyII 00 a m - Holy Commumon

Church Sunday Schoo!and Nursery

THURSDAY12 10 pm - Holy Communion

MlUlntrs'rm Harl PIitvJ DItht n",n.1Fret StCurtd Ptulang "Ford Gluog.

Ent., DIWoodwlll'd & Jtfftrson

The Rev. Richard W.lngalls,Rector

Kenneth J. Sweetman.Organist and Choil"Dlaster

313.259.2206mannerschardloCdelro,Lorg

A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLEThe 1928 Book of Common Pray~'

I

61 Grosse Pointe Blvd. Grosse Pointe Farms(313) 885.4841 • www.christchurchgp.org

The Rev. David J. Greer. Intenm RectorThe Rev. Bryant W. DennISon, Jr. - The Rev. Dr. Julia A. Dtmp:

rI

(Cnb and toddkr care 9:00 a m. - 12:30 /I.m.)

II:15 - Festival SefVIce of Lesson~ and Carols for the Season of EaSler

., Christ Church Grosse Pointe~ (Episcopal)

'- -

SUNDAY. May 13

8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist9 15 • Festival SefVIce of Lessons and C<lrols for the Season of Easter

and Holy Euchanst10:20 a.m. - Sunday School, Youth Programs, Adult Forum

AT TODAY'S ADULT FORUM:FIrSt of two special EnvlTonmental Forums:

State Rep. William Callahanon MichIgan enVIronmental Issues

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran375 Lothrop .t Chailfonte

900& 11:15a.m Worship10.10 a.m. Education for All

N ursery Available

Rev. FIIdIttek Hatms, Pasllll'Rt~ Morsal caller, klllrim AIIoe. Paltor

· ''lSERVIClJ'S I

SATURDAY, May 125:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist

~

.:: ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

20475 Sunningdale Parknear Lochmoor ClubGrosse Pointe Woods

Sunday8 00 a.m Holy Euchans!

1015 am ChulCh s..hool10 ,0 a m Choral Eu<: banS!

(Nursery Available)

884.4820 II

First English Ev. Lutheran ChurchVerruer Rd. at WedgeI\ood Dr

Grosse POIn!e Woods884-5040

8 15anlll 00 am TradlllOflli SeMce~ 3Q am COOltmlXlraJ'i Sen'Kt

Dr WalterA SchJnld~PastorRev Barton L Beebe, Assooate ?aslO!

l\Saintrunbrose

~PariSh

Wl"bPage www.gpbc.org

Saturday Vigil Massat 4:00 p.m.

Sunday Massesat 8:30 & 11:15 a.m.

5t Ambrose Roman Caholic Ch urch15020 Harnploo, Grosse PoInte PaltOne block north of Je!IefsoIl, al Maryland

RS'HIP

Rev. Dr. V. Bruce Rigdon, preachingBaptism & Hol) Communion

!(}()() A /II FAMILY WORSHIP(CRIB ROOM AVAJLABl£)

1000 A /II CHURCH SCHOOLRe ... E A Bra) Pastor

Re\ 'x'otl DaVls Mc;.()CPastoru u,w gpunlted org

Phone (313) 881-3343

7 30 a m Ecumemcal Men's Fnday Breakfast

A ,TEPHEN MINISTRY and LOGOS Congregation16 Lakeshore Drive, Gro~ Pointe Farm .. • 882.5330

9 00 & 11 00 a m Wor<;hlp Servlce<;10 lOa m Church School for Children & Youth

8 45 am - 12: 15 p m - Cnbrroddler Care

Grosse Pointe Baptist ChurchChr .. r ( entered and Carlng - Committed to Youth and Community

SlInda) WorshIp - 8:30 AM and 11:00 AMSunday School. 9:45 AM for Agr 2 - Adult

Kul's Clubs. Agp 3 - Grade 5, mpet Wednesdays at 6:15 pm.,."uldle School Youth mpet Tuesdays at 6.30 p.m.Senwr High Youth meet Sundays at 6:30 p.m.

21336 Mack Avenue Gro~~e POinte Wood~

The Grosse Pointe Memorial Churchh'abl"lled 1861 The Presbylenan Chureh (US,\)

Grosse POinte UmtarlanChurch

"Honor Your Father rand Your Mother" ~.1030 a m WorshIp SelVlce ~.

17150 MAUMEE881-0420

Rev John Corrado M'nlster,GROSSE.POINTEUNITEDCHURCH

AFr1uATED \\IDi THE UCC AND ABC2AO CHAlfONTE AT L01l1ROP

884-3075

"The Alpha & The Omega"

822-3456

Grosse PointeUNITED

METHODISTCHURCH

Nursery 5e1VlCeS Available

:Ii..~ /~~~ Grosse POinte ~ t• ~ WOODS '"~(!1! PRESBYTERIAN W 0,~.. Church~

19950 Mack (between Moross & Vernier)9 00 & 11 00 a m Worship10 10 a m Educatton Hour

E mall gp~j!~~~~!rIm GRACE UNITED\,,~CHURCH OF CHRIST

II75 Lakepomle al KerchevalGrosse POlnle Park 822-3823

Sunday - WorshIp 1030 a mTuesday Thnfl Shop 1030 - 3 30Wednesday Amazing Grace SenIOrs

c. er} second Wednesday atThe TompkinS Cenlcr al

Wmdmlll Pam Ie Parl 11 00 - 3 00

COME JOIN USPastor Re' Henry L Remewald

A Fnendly Church forAll Ages

211 Moross Rd.Grosse Pointe Farms

886-23639 30 a m Worship

1045 am Sunda) SchoolI+-THE UNITED~I METHODIST CHURCHA STEPHEN MINISTRY OIland LOGOS Congregation ~

Jefferson 9lvenuePresbyterian Cnurch

~U'I"tJ f' (ffVi Cnnlf In tilt mLdH .. t rh. Cl~

8625 E. Jefferson at Burns, DrtroitVI\lt our \\Cb\lte www j3p<. org

Sunaay 'May 13, 2001

9 45 a !II Servia for Who(enusl..aun ( hapd

1030 a !II WorshIp Strvla"'.dllatlon .'Parenthooa"

!'eror ( ~mlth pre.~htng( hurd, \chool for children from ("I> lenth Grade

(orne and Wors~,p

) ,1"..J,u600pm HoVl""gy~l

~1000 a m Kcly L loJfgy (Gem; jOd foohst!)

Re'0 DIJ~ EducaMo lor AlllIges

Rtv"r~(lOSK.tvad.I$Rrt F COfl'Stant:meuatnnosRev rr leo~" J,

\.....~T"'..,"~ ~" Nurser} pro.lrl.ed

~D~ 00.0;~~Q ~O; Wednesday Noon• ~ ~,' Word & Sacrament

He: ~~::vKopka Jr, Ph D rI

51. James Lutheran Church, 70 McMillan Rd , near KerchevalGrosse POlllle Farms. 884-0511

Christ the KingLutheran Church

Mac!- al Lcchmoor884-5090

~ 1'i&.I045am \\orsh,pServlcelj ,U a m SundJy School &

Btblc ClassesM}stef) ManSion"VBS June 18-22

SUf"rI ,«d \Ul<l:rI Pro\lded~~~ chmnhd,mggp or2

Rand\ S Boeller, PastorTimothy 0\ Holzerland. -\sse Paslor

+Aula ...... GNeil0rtIt0d0x C11111'Ch2lND_tld-SlClw_

(810) 17U1t1

Share Joyfully tIIlI ChrisIlanFaith. Tradit,on II!!d Worillip

01 the Holy ApOSlJes

Sunday \lor,h,p So- Commumon 10 15 a mSundaj School all ages 9{)o am

FellowshIp 9 45 a m

~r(,lIrrdParkin!:

CALL 313-882-3500To reserve Display Advertising space by 2 p rn FrIday

•

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News Seniors 58

Working mothers are today's pioneer womenWIth the gUilt that womenfeel about mca"urmg up tothe "tandard.., of mothermgthat WE:re "et by their ownmother"

Barbdra Berg, who mter-VIewed 1,000 women m herbook "The Cn"ls of WorkingMothers," (SummIt Books)offers thIS comfortmg com-ment "We all have to hveWIth guIlt but we'll havegll-dlu l-Vllllvl v\ ~r It vnlewe lealIze It comes fromsomethmg di!>tant m ourpast and not for the"e Imme-dIate events to whIch we soea<;lly pm It"

Another pos<;lbllIty, dndone that IS catchmg on, 1<.,

that women are runmngbm,messes out of theirhomes Shm cd Jobs areanother way to go to relIevethe tensIOn and responslblh-ty of Jugglmg home andcareer 'I\vo mothers wouldshale one pOSItion, eachworkmg one-half day or"phttmg weeks

Whatever, these modern-day pIOneers WIll find waysand means to lighten theload of mothers who workand forever ufterward newmothers wIll look to them a"role model<;

Modern convemenceshave made mothers' chore"at home ea<;lCr than everLlVmg standards and prlceshave nsen, whIch has madeIt necessary m many case<;for them to work

Mothers at home becamemothers who work Butthere IS one thmg aboutmothers that never change<;- their love and concern fortheir chIldren

Happy Mother's Day!

Grand, Re.Opening

SpeCialEnjov YOUr first

I»onth's r<'nt "REeWh~n You I»O\((' in

4pr;/, Motv OrJune 2001.

Cot" fOr d~toti's.

• activities wilh

DeSeranno Residence17255 Common RoadRoseville, MI 48066

the home They have IJlenpart of a movemenl to makeworkmg COndltlOns h£'ttelfor women It wa!> not toolong dgO that only the mo"tmenial low-paymg Job" andoftentimes the most dangel-ous Job!> were avaIlable towomen Now they havegamed entry to the profe,,-"lOns Not only that, theyhave dl"tmgulshed them-:>chc:> Lyudl jJ"'J fvl ~'i..l:llwork I!>a bdttle not yet won,there IS al"o the need foremployel" to estabh"h daycare center" for chIldren ofworkmg mathers The latterbenefit loom" hIgh 1D thelon<;CIOUSne% of mothel swho work

No mother wants to "pendher workmg day wondermgIf her child 1<;gettmg thecare, attentIOn and happytimes WIth a b::lbysltter he orshe would enJoy If motherwere at home Mothel"WOIry about thl!> m "lllte ofstatIstics showmg that chIl-dren of workmg mothers doJust fine

Recent research !>howschIldren of workmg mother"develop Just as well emotion-ally and SOCially as chl1drenwhose mothers stay athome The questIOnremainS, do chIldren knowthat the person clo<;est tothem WIll not be there tosoothe and help, do theymIss the secUllty thatshould be part of the nurtur-Ing years and grow up a ht-tle too fa"t, a lIttle too<;Ophlstlcated, a lIttle unm-volved and unable to estab-lIsh close I elatlOn<;hlps?ThiS IS a questIOn that wIllhave to be dealt WIth along

Father Taillieu ReSidence18760 Thirteen Mile RoadRoseville, MI48066

If you or someone you love is in the market for gracious

retirement living, please call us for more information or

a tour at 810-753-1182. Gt

• weekly housekeeping transportation

• utilities except phone • chapel offering

• optional laundry service;daily services

free self-laundry

• small pets allowed

• full kitchen in each apartment

• secured entrance

• excellent meals served daily

Let US introduce you to the eastside's best-kept secret

in retirement living. Both Father Taillieu Residence and

DeSeranno Residence are located in quiet, beautiful

settings in convenient locations. Each with spacious

apartments and immaculately maintained grounds

plus a host of amenities including:

Once motherhood was ahfebme career It still I", butWlth a difference - door"have been opened and hon.lon" expanded by changmgbmes, the economy andWlder expectatIOns Mother"who teel a need to expandtheIr hves beyond the con-fines of' home have theapproval and encourage-ment of SOCIety Those whogo Into the Job market tohelp out With the familyfinance" are loved It IS onlywhen the mother who choos-es to stay at home IS regard-ed as a lesser person, as onewho doesn't hve up to theexpectatIOns of bemg a help-mate finanCially, of bemg aperson of lesser abilitIes,then thIS whole new set ofvalues IS flawed

Yet mothers who work andcare for a famIly are truepIOneers, hke the mothers ofyears gone by who bravedthe hardshIps of travelmgacross the country to helpcarve out new terntOrIesWhere the family couldprosper, these modern-daymothers are blazmg new ter-ntones also

To begm Wlth, they havemade It an acceptable chOIcefor mothers to work outSIde

Mickey D. Todd,( lIyCler\.

By Marian Trainor

Prime Time

"A Family CaregIver'sGUIde" IS avaIlable fromFalfVlew Press for $1695To order the 272-pagebook, call (800) 544-8207MentIOn thIs article toreceIve a 20 percent dIS-count and free shlppmg

• Don't fall for sweep-stakes scams

• Don't gIve money orbuy somethIng m responseto a "cold call" from a tele-phone Sohcltor or stockbroker

To bulld a hfe around thegrowth of a child IS a blessedprIVIlege To share theirwonder, to expenence theirJOY, to mInister to theIrhurts, to be their world for abrIef time of their childhood,who would wlllmgly mISS It?

• Don't leave notes onthe door or put keys underthe mat when you leave

• Don't IndIcate that youare away or that you hvealone

• Don't keep large sumsof cash In the home

• Don't let anyone youdon't know mto your home

call State Farm Agent:Mark Wllamowski18720 MaLk Avenue SiC 270Gro"e PIC Fdrm, MI313.881 8100

~It FJrm \{ulwIAutomot',.k 1n.,ur.UKl(omPJmHome office I\I'MltIlm!l1<ln IIho<"'(.4," fnr dt!fdlls 1111 <flf't"Tr/t,.lt' t"(tih rr'CIrH:thms wltl It """'lHmlll

5utefarm,com-

'MtuuNC"

'A

G PN 011\012001

Kenneth A. Poynter,Mayor

Like a good neighbor, Stat~ Farm is there:

Planning for the futuredoesn't always

involve retirement.

MOTIONS PASSEDI To f'e(..~IVe approve' :md fde fhe manut~ 01 ,~C' RCF:ular (lIV Counul McetlTlE held

Apnl2 2001 and!he mmulco; t,f the Board ofRc\l(,~ MnlH\i held Mlln..h 19 '001the mmules of lhe Board of Tru ..t('e\ Fmploytts Rtllrcmenr '\V"ih.m Meeting heldMaret! 26 2001 ::md Iht mlnuh~\ of the Pl.lnmng: LOmm,\\IOn mc:clln~ Ilcld Man.h 2~2001

2 To tahk: the resolution m suppor1 of the Rre Department'" i'J1nl 1pphuI'Illn fM fund\10 repl3CC the (It)' ..aenalladlkr lruck

~ 'Thall"'e agtnda nf lbe rt'~ular Oly CoollCll rlleCHnJ!: h<lvm~ betn 1\.ted upon the mtel,oJ! "hc1tby lIdJOOrned.' 9 O~ P m

RESOLUTIONS PASSEDI Appt'ove the fo:l0wmg Ilemli {'In the Con",enl A~tnda II Apprmt lh( Anounl\

Payable h ..ong for Check Numberli 4i9412 IhWUfh ~9q~ IfI tile ,1n1C'unt('IfS610 1~I 'H ali ..uhmmtd h) the LlfY M1.na~cl and lilY (onrwlltr Jrtd tunht"1allrhor'11c the Mayor and ell ....Clerk 10'\I~n lne h'Slln~ 21 Appr\)\C' JM)Tnenl t(l \\a\1lCCounl~,n rht 1rTl<HJOIIl! SI ~ 02" Vi for the M,Ik RIHr Oram In'tH~r \)n lhe' P194~T1es A Bond and the 1999 Tefundmll hond • 'l,I Appr l\t p'l ....menl In () RtdlyR:mclhn NIl! Andrtw", &. Turnhull m the 1motH't of $7 000 00 f(~r re-oft"\"Klna~ ~r1,.1eClimconr'I("\,.llon With rhe SC;0 MdllonC:It"fIC'ral Ohh~allfln Ta~ R. 'ld Rond!lo

2 Thai Ihe request trom VlCiHNU Tn\,. Co trlMf('T owncrl;hlfl nf 2000Cia .. !. t h~cnsC'd bu\IMli$ KxllCd at 2(x)(x) H1rpcr A'I,.('nue Harpt'T \\~'" MldUlzanfTom Park ...TC'l;CMMt!~ (\, b( ...ilnqOerrd fm lpJ1fO\ll 100 lhall' Is. tilt: C('In'\C'n~u<; \)f(11) (ooOC1! lh,llhe appll\,.11l0n he rn0ml'l"lCndai fo' '''<;lI'lfhC

\ Approve Jl1ymcn, 1n lhe amI1Unll)( SlO'l, 7'"11oe;o 11 Rank One flf lhr 1nmnlln'Htqpaymt'nr on Ihe lqQ~ (,~!"t'Tal ()h!l,p:Jlt(m l nllmH('\J Tat: Rotd R\\nd 'nd In Ihram-lunlof Slfll oC'lOOOO fIr ''he pnoclral and In,nt\1 pa ...menl\ on the 19()9 ('C'TK'T11

Obhgatlon l nhmllcd TOllS:Road R \004 Introduce and Phc4: for f Ir\I Rudln~ an ordm1nl(' cnlltkd I\r\ OH1,nlntC tf'l 1\111('00

~dlOT1 1624 ot Ar1h..lr II of the (ode 01' Ordmance\ for the: ( Fly (If Harper Wood\Govtmln~ At\andone-d Vehlel('li 100 funhc'r dtrCCl th< (11Y Ck-rk 10 ruh",h a OOll(,('of IhlS, I'll accordanct wlIh Cny (naner requlrementli

'\ Ad}O\lm IOell:C'cull'W 'C'ss.mn fOf the pul"'p(Kt".,r dl\(U'\In~ 1 \.ol~ll\C' N:lf~'lm"~ mm

ler

" CITY OF HARPER WOODSWAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

SYNOPSIS: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETINGAPRIL 16, 2001

ROil CALL All CoortCll persons were preSC"rn

"The regular City O)uTlC,1 meelmg wa5 l31lcd to order by Ma)llt Kcnoelh A PO)llh ..r al1 'Opm

P '98410 12tOO

Askabo/lt State Farm Long Term Care Imllrance

because we care!

• Update your emer-gency contact hst and postIt near a telephone for easyaccess

• Keep an mventory ofyour possessIOns and allofficIal documents In asafety depOSit box

• Set up a check-m sys-tem wIth fnends andneIghbors If you go away,let them know how to con-tact you

• When you go out, leavea radIO, TV or lIght on tomake It appear that some-one IS home

• Invest In a hIgh-quali-ty door lock, Ideally adeadbolt that goes mto thedoor frame

Draw curtams orblinds at night so peoplecan't see In from the out-SIde

m fields formerly regardedas male tern tory, such asmedlcme, law or engIneer-mg But no matter howmuch she dIstInguIshes her-self In her chosen career, Itcan never take precedenceover her role as mother

Most mothers who go offto work would hke to stayhome Wlth theIr babIes Nomatter how much they enjoytheir Jobs and how muchmoney they earn and con-tnbute to a good life for theIrfamily, there IS a naggIngregret that they are mISSInga precIous bme that cannever be recaptured Not tobe there when the first toothbreaks through, the firststep IS taken or the firstword IS spoken IS a loss thatcan never be regamed

a telephonemachIne to

Safety precautions for seniors

• Use timers on hghtswhen you're away

• Make sure you can seewho is at the door WIthouthaVIng to open it

• Useanswenngscreen calls

• Always keep outSIdedoors locked The samegoes for Wlndows, car doorsand garage doors

Tho often, the news car-nes stones about elderlypeople bemg assaulted orrobbed m theIr homesJames AI WIlkmson, ahealth law attorney andauthor of "A FamilyCaregIver's Guide toPlanmng and DecIsIonMakIng for the Elderly,"says that mCldents hkethese may be prevented bytakIng the folloWlng pre-cautions

• MaIntam bone denSIty• Improve balance, there-

by avoldmg falls - the mamcause of Injury m the elder-ly

• Perform dally tasks eas-Ily

• Improve moblhty• Control body weight and

reduce body fat

"All of us want to remaInas active and mdependentas pOSSible for as long as wecan," says phySIcal therapIstLone Schleck, pnmaryauthor of "StaYIng Strong,"a book of strength-buildmgexerCIses for semors pub-hshed by FalfVlew Press"Fortunately, we can domuch to maIntaIn our qualI-ty of life as we age by dOingregular strength trammg

"Most of the dechne Inmuscular strength that weaSSOCIate Wlth agIng IS real-ly due to mactlVlty"

According to Schleck, bybegInmng a regularstrength trammg programat any age, you can

"Staymg Strong" con tamseasy, at-home exerCIses -requmng no free weIghts orexpensIve workout equIp-ment - that can be per-formed even by those whoare relatively ImmobIle, suf-fenng from osteoporosIs orrecovenng from surgery orIllness

Illustrated WIth over 300photograph'!, the 256-pagebook sells for $14 95 Toorder, call toll-free at (800)544-8207

MentIOn thIS artIcle toreceive a 20 percent dIS-count and free shlppmg

Seven out of 10 womenover age 70 are unable to hftJust 10 pounds About sevenout of 20 elderly men areequally fraIL

Thmk of the everydayactiVIties that become dIfTi-cult when you can't hft even10 pounds of weIght.

How tolive longer,stronger

A gIrl starts life as a moth-er at an early age Justabout the time she IS able towalk, she IS handed a babydoll "Love the baby," she IStold "Give her a hug"

If a new brother or sistercomes along, there are morehttle nudges m the mother-mg directIOn "Be nice to thebaby, babIes are precIous Ifyou're good, you may helpme take care of the baby»And so It goes

The future mother IS alsoInducted Into such chores asdlshwashmg, vacuummg,cookmg, etc She may breakout of the mold temporanlym school when she makesthe basketball team, takes ashop course and elects SCI-ence rather than humanl.ties She may go on to major

•

,68

..

Health- .

May 10,2001Grosse Pointe News

•{

I,r

"The key to successfultreatment of most types ofcancer ISearly detectIon andtreatment," KachaturofTsaId "WIth melanoma, earh-er detectIOn IS eaSIerbecause the SignSare VISiblenght on the surface of theskm"

A recent survey commIs-SIOned by the AmencanAcademy of Dermatologyfound that less than one-third ofAmencans currentlyexam me theIr skm for SignSof melanoma and more thanhalf don't know the SignS ofmelanoma

About 1ml1hon new casesof skm cancer WIll be chag-nosed In the nation thisyear

"We want everyone to con-SIder Melanoma Monday thefirst day of a lIfelong habit ofexamInmg their skm," srodDr Nora Kachaturoff, one ofseveral Grosse Pomte der-matolOgIsts who WIllpartICI-pate m the exams

Free screensfor skin cancerto be offered

May IS Melanoma/SkmCancer DetectIOn andPreventIon Month Freeskm cancer screemngs wIllbe held from 10 a m to noonWednesday, May 16, at theNeIghborhood Club

The screemngs are part ofa natIOnal campaIgn toencourage early detectionand to teach preventIOn ofskm cancer, the most com-mon fonn of cancer m theUmted States

Bon Secours Cottage alsooffers a vanety of famIly-centered chIldbirth classesfor those delIvenng at BonSecours They Include EarlyPregnancy, Grandparents,Prepared Childbirth,Prenatal Refresher, InfantCare, Focus BreastFeedmg; SIblIng; Focus'Motherhood, and VBAC(vagInal bIrth after caesare-an sectIOn)

For more mfonnatlOn orto preregIster, call (810) 779-7909 between 9 a m and 4pm weekdays

Diabeteseducation classoffered in May, June

The Bon Secours CottageAdult Outpatient DIabetesEducatIOn Program wasawarded educatIon recogm-tIon by the AmencanDiabetes ASSOCiation andcertificatIOn by theMichigan Department ofPubhc Health TIns award ISgiven to education programsthat demonstrate quahtythrough a rigorous anddetailed peer reviewprocess.

The outpatIent dIabeteseducation program is offeredto non-pregnant adults whoare referred by their physi-cIans. Tills comprehensiveprogram helps people withdIabetes learn how to eat....::l~ whlle stayIng on mdi-VIdual meal plans, how toexerCIse for fun, how to pre-vent long-term problems,control and monitor bloodsugar, and recognIze SignSofillgh and low blood sugar AnmchVldual assessment by anurse and dietitIan, byappomtment only, isreqUIred before the start ofclass. The fee IS covered bymany Insurance plans

A mormng seSSIon ISoffered from 10 a m until 1pm Tuesdays andThursdays. May 16, 17••Q2and 24, evenIng sesslOns areoffered from 6 to 9 p.mTuesdays. June 12, 19 and26 All classes take place inthe Bon Brae CenterClassroom, 22300 Bon Brae,St Clror Shores

For more mfonnatlon orto preregIster, call BonSecours Cottage CommunityHealth PromotlOn at (810)779-7900 between 9 amand 4 p m weekdays

Class will help couplesplan pregnancies

For more mformatlOn, callBon Secours CottageCommumty HealthPromotIOn at (810) 779-7900between 9 a m. and 4 p mweekdays

Research mdIcates thatplanning before pregnancycan reduce the mCldence ofcomplicatIOns Bon SecoursCottage offers a free classfrom 7 to 10 p m Monday,May 14, m the Bon SecoursHospItal Pnvate DInIngRoom (lower level) where(,Ollpll''' ('on"ldermg parent-hood can speak WIth a BonSecours Cottage BlrthCarephYSICIan or experiencedchIldbirth educator

Dunng the class, partICI-pants learn about

• The many phySIcal andemotlOnal changes to expectdUring pregnancy

• NutntlOn before preg-nancy and after delIvery

• Exposure to InfectiOUSdIseases

• ExerCIse and pregnancy• Ways to decrease nsk of

abnormalItIes of the unbornchIld

• Ways to decrease com-plIcatlons of dIabetes dunngpregnancy

QuestIOns are encourageddunng thiS mformal seSSiOn,and a tour of the BonSecours BIrthCare Unit ISoffered

Cottage Hospital159 Kercheval, Grosse

Pointe FannsSecond Friday11 a.m. to 1p.m. in the

Main Lobby

Blood pressurescreeningsoffered nearby

As part of ItS communityhealth program, BonSecours Cottage offers treeblood pressure screemngs atthree locatIOns Staff andtramed volunteers are avaIl-able to check commumtymembers for undetectedcases of hypertenSIOn, pro-VIde natIOnally acceptedgUIdelInes for follow-up WItha health care profeSSIOnal,and furnish addItIOnalscreemng and health educa-tIon mformatlon

Blood pressure screenmgsare offered at the follOWInglocatIOns

Bon Secours CottageHome Medical

21571 Kelly, EastpointeSecond and fourth

Wednesdays from 9 to 11a.m.

Bon Secours Hospital468 Cadieux Road,

Grosse PointeMondays, from 1to 3

p.m. in the Main Lobby

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Second, a person does not "Jom" AA In the sensethat one mIght Jom another club or organization.There are no dues or fees, no membershIp rolls oroutSIde activIties People who come to AA have adeSIre to stop dnnkmg, and they help themselvesand others to achieve and mamtam that goal bySImply commg to the meetIngs and workmg the 12Step program of recovery

The confUSIOn about the "rehglOus" aspects ofAA comes from mlsmterpretmg the language ofthe Steps For example, Step 2 of the AA programstates' "Came to belIeve that a Power greater thanourselves could restore us to samty" For aChnstian thiS "Power" could be Christ; for a Jew,Yahweh, for a Mushm, Allah; for a HIndu, any ofseveral Gods; for an agnostic, the power of Good;for an athelst, RIght Thmkmg. If none of these areacceptable, one can rely on the AA group for guid-ance m deahng WIth alcohohsm, and call It (Withsome leVIty) a Group Of Drunks, or Good OrderlyDIrectIOn (G.O.D.)

cannot be cured Most people who have achIevedlong-term sobnety still refer to themselves as"recovenng alcohohcs" to acknowledge thIS fact.

Your husband has some serIOUS misconceptIOnsabout AA that need to be clarified FIrst, AA IS nota rehgIous orgamzatlOn m any sense of the wordIt teaches no sort of relIgIOUS behefs, promotes nocreed, and has no leadershIp hIerarchy If onewere to attend a few AA meetmgs and ask somequestIOns on the Side, one would find that peopleof Ulany lhfT~1~nt f,ulh", au",uJ AA m~~tlllg"" a",well as people who have no rehgIous affihatlOnwhatsoever

Jeff Jay and Debra Jay are the authors of, "LoveFtrst A New Approach to Interventwn forAlcoholtsm and Drug Addzctwn," publzshed byHazelden. The book tS avazlable at the GrossePomte Publzc Lzbrary, and at Borders and Barnes& Noble Jeff and Debra Jay are professwnalmterventWnlsts who lwe w Grosse Powte FarmsThey may be contacted wtth your questwns at •(313) 882-6921 or through thelr web slte athttp'/ / www lovefirst net

Interestmgly, all of thlS has been accomplIshedover the last 67 years WIthout the benefit of gov-ernment money, non-profit grants or outSide fundraising. The program simply works, and so It hasspread around the world

AA prOVides a home for people of all behefs ornone There IS no rehglOus sermomzmg or prosely-tIzation of any kmd. Tolerance and acceptance ISthe key, and it works

More people have been able to mamtaIn sobrietyin AA than m any other program In history. AAcan be found in more than 120 countnes world-WIde, and AA ltterature has been translated mtomany languages.

. Your husband's reliance on hiS own Will power ISdangerous IsolatIOn IS the enemy of recovery.SecretIve longing for the drug alrohol will return,despIte the mevItable consequences People whoarrest their actIve alcoholIsm, but do not becomemvolved m a program of recovery, usually relapseWIthIn 3 to 6 months. AA prOVIdes an end to Isola-tIOn, rehef from self-doubt, and a chance to helpothers As strange as It may seem, thiS last bene-fit IS the greatest of all, and 1Sthe surest guardagainst relapses

The treatment team gave your husband a speclf-1Caftercare plan that mcludes AA because It is themost effectIVe way of keeping the dIsease InremlSS1on, and achlevmg long-term sobnetyPerhaps It'S time for him to stop playmg God, andfollow the directIOns.

SfJOHN Hospital andWii".s,.,,~ Medical center_,.....c.-

IlSl.CI*_

•

Plea.~ caDtoday -810-447.5511.It:~time to beal

Are you missing out on lifebecause of a non-healing wound?

• Generally healthy men orpostmenopausal women

• Not takmg drugs for osteoporosIs

Now there's hope,

St John \\ ound Tre.l1menl Center h.h hro\l!(ht togethera le.lm of\\()uno care ~peclah~t~ dollor~ OliN ~

Ih('rapl\h .md other medlc.I1 prob~lonah. \\ho H~e the1.1tN, mo~t adullced Ircatment<; to hdp )OU he,ll And !(ethalk to ('n]O\lllg life

If )OU or ~omeone \OU lo\e ha.~Awound that won t heAl,plea.~c c.JIl St John Wound Treatment Center to rIldke dnAppOIntment for a con~uhatl()n \\rth our wound care~P(,ClAh~h

\1edKarc cmd m()~1 lO'Uran<'( '2Cceptcd

Bein~ healthy is one of life's great pleasures.

But for people "ho h.l\e \\OHlld~ 111.1t\IOll I hl.ll due todl.lhell ~ or other health condlllon~, ~omel\me~ life l~ le'"th.lll en]ol.lhle hecau~e of Ihe pam, the \\orne.., .lndother diffllultle~

Dear Worried,Jeff and Debra Jay VIrtually all rep-

utable alcoholismtreatment programs recommend AlcohohcsAnonymous (AA) as the cornerstone of long-termrecovery Alcohohsm IS a chromc Illness, not anacute Illness, so It can be put In remiSSIOn, but It

Adullccd treatment for wounds that won't heal

Participants May Receive:• Regular Bone DenSIty Tests• Regular VIsits & Evalutions• Investigational Drug• Calcium & Vitamin D Supplements• Travel Compensation

For more informa~on call:1.888.844.9010

What about AA?

Dear Jeff and Debra,My husband completed a bneftreatment pro-

gram for alcohohsm two weeks ago He's notdnnkIng, but he's refusIng to attend the AA meet.lOgs that were recommended He says that AA IS a

relIgIous orgamza-tlOn that he doesn'twaut tv Jom H~says that he's got hiSproblem under con-trol now, and that hedoesn't need addi-tional help What doyou think?

- Worried Wife

By Jeff Jay and Debra JaySpecIal Wnters

Are you trapped by depression?You are not alone

One out of every five Amencans suffer from depreSSIOn.Symptoms include:

• Feelingof sadness • FeelinggUilty• Feelinghopeless - Lowenergy

orworthless • Decreasedenjoyment-Insomnia

Call now for d confidentIal consultallOnAnne O'Conner, MA 313.617.7347 377 FisherClinical Ps chol 1st SlIdrngFee Available Grosse Pointe 48230

WHERE: Michigan Bone & Mmeral Chmc, PC atSt John Hospital & MedIcal Center

,

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News Health 78

Women's stroke risks best detef1nined before menopause

Advanced cancer treatment whereyou need it most-Close to home.

nsk," says Ttetjen, associateprofessor and chalf of neu-rology at the MedicalCollege of OhIO m Thledo"Maybe we ought to be set-tmg the bar a httle lower forwhat we determme to beabnormal"

The study dId not dIrectlyaddress the Impact of hor-mone replacement therapyon cardIOvascular nsk fae-t()r~ Th!lt 'mp't('t ('ould beassessed In future evalua-tIons to determme whetheraltermg nsk factors Withhonnone replacement thera-py or other mterventlOostranslates mto less athero-sclerotiC disease, they wnte

Tel: 313-343-3610

St. John Macomb Hospital11800 E. Twelve Mile Rd.

ONCOLOCY

Clinical Nurse Specialistin Therapy/ Counseling

Now Accepting Medicare

313-886-1030

159 Kercheval, Gro.se POinte Farms. MI 48236www bansecourocOl!o98 Ofg

St. John Medical Center22101 Moross

Radiation Oncology Specialists, PCExcellence is brought closer to home

Amr Aref M.D.Chnlcal Associate ProfessorWayne State University

Paul Chuba Ph.D. M.D.Clinical Assistant ProfessorWayne State UniverSIty

Weekends and after hours consultatIons areavailable by appomtments

RADIATION

LIZ BALDWIN, MSN, RN

... BON SECOU RS Can AGE

HEALTH SERVICES #,.;:~

younger, so we don't have todeal With lots and lots ofpeople who are very 111 laterIn hfe"

An accompanymg edlton-al by Dr Gretchen ETtetjen, and Dr Robm Breysays the study hlghhghtsthe Importance of reestab-hbhmg normal ranges ofblood pressure and hplds forpremenopausal women andof mvestlgatmg cholesterol-lowenng statm drugs andaggressIVe blood pressurecontrol as a means of pre-ventmg a stroke In post-menopausal women

"Those nsk factors don'tnecessanly have to beabnormal to mcrease the

FOR

backed by the full resources and leadlng-edge researchand treatment protocols of The Josephine Ford ConcerCenter at Henry Ford Health System

To learn more about Bon Sec:oura CottageCancerCare, Of' for a phyalclan ref.rral,pleaM call 1-800303-1315,

CENTER

asthma epIsodes when theyhappen.

- Do oot try to Ignore anasthma episode hopmg ItWIlljust go away

- Stay calm and practIcegood breathmg techmques- breathe m slowly throughyour nose and blowoutthrough your mouth uSingthe pursed-hp method (hkeyou are tryIng to whistle)

- Use the medicatIOnsyour doctor prescnbed tokeep the eplsode frombecommg any worse, If Itdoes not work, contact yourdoctor or a local emergencychmc Immedtately

"At least five years aftermenopause a substantialnumber of women had mea-surable plaque," saysMatthews "Women WIthele-vated plaque had nsk fac-tors for cardIOvascular diS-ease when they were pre-menopausal. mcludIng ele-vated systohc blood pres-sure, LDL cholesterol andlow levels of the good HDLcholesterol

"This suggests that wecan look relatIvely early,before the onset of symp-toms, to see who IS at highnsk. PreventIOn effortsshould begm when a womenIS 10 her 40s or even

postmenopausal women toadopt habits and treatmentsthat may ward off heart diS-ease and stroke

However, the new studysuggests taking preventIvesteps earher because It findsthat many women alreadyhave nsk factors - elevatedlevels LDL and tnglycendes

as they approachmenopause

More Importantly, thesepremenopausal nsk factors,even If they are Wlthm nor-mal range, were morestrongly related to the devel-opment of blockages m theblood vessels than nsk fac-tors measured at or aftermenopause.

FORD

tants your lungs are sensI-tIve to - that may meangtVlng away a pet, aVOIdIngsmoky rooms, or staYIngindoors on smoggy days

- Consult your doctor orrespiratory therapIst formore mformation on com-mon asthma triggers andhow to aVOIdthem.

• Maintain good generalhealth

- Your body works mosteffiCIently when m good con-dttlon.

- Eat healthy foods.- Drink plenty of flwds.- Exercise regularly• Take control dunng

tlon, the changes 10 LDL,tnglycendes and body mass10dexwere larger than thosebetween the first and fifthyear after menopause LDLmcreased 47 mmoVL (17 7mg/dl) m perlmenopausecompared to an 06 mmoVL(2 5 mgldl) 10crease aftermenopause, the tnglycendechange was 23 mmollL(20 5 mgldl) and 11 mmollL(9.3 mg/dl), respectively

Premenopausal nsk fac-tors were a stronger prediC-tor of the amount of carotidthlckemng and plaquerevealed by ultrasound

"Women who had elevatedcholesterol, hIgher bloodpre~sures and Increasedbody weight beforemenopause had increasedblood vessel thIckening andatherosclerotic plaque for-mation 10 the neck arteriesafter menopause Suchchanges m the carotId arter-Ies are asSOCIated WIth an10creased heart attack andstroke risk," says Matthews

None of the changes Innsk factors dunng the earlypostmenopause penod wereassociated with plaque for-matIon

The risk of heart dIseaseand stroke mcreases aftermenopause 10 part becauseestrogen productIOndecreases Doctors oftenstep up efforts to encourage

McNAUGHTONED I T H

When the diagnosis is cancer, the choice IS near-Bon Secours Cottage ConcerCare.

The Edith McNaughton Ford Center forRadiation Oncology is the Eastside's newestcancer care facility. It offers easy access tohigh quality, community-based outpatienttreatment and services in a convenient, com-fortable neighborhood setting. All availableon the Cottage Hospital campus, and

Asthma treatmentplans often inc1ud.. spverAImedIcations

- Some m~dIcations offerqwck relief dunng asthmaepIsodes.

- Some medicapons aredeSIgned for long tenn pre-ventive care

- Make sure you knowwhIch one to reach for m anemergency.

• Avoid your asthma trig-gers.

- Pay attention to whenasthma episodes happen tohelp determme what causesthem

- Take steps to aVOId Im-

The study was deSIgned todescnbe changes m carcuo-vascular nsk factors shortlybefore menopause and up tofive years after menopauseA second goal was to evalu-ate the assocIation betweennsk factors before and aftermenopause and carotid ath-erosclerosIs

The researchers evaluated372 women (339 of whomwere whIte) who completedexam1OatlOns beforemenopause and agam at oneand five years after cessa-tion of their menstrualcycles 'rhelr average agewas 47 5 at premenopauseexammatlOns 10 1983 and1984 The exams Includedmeasurements of choles-terol, blood pressure, glu-cose, body weIght and bodymass index (BMI, whIch ISweIght m proportion toheight).

Begmnmg 10 1993, thepostmenopausal exammcluded evaluation of thecarotId arteries to detennmewhether thlckemng hadoccurred by ultrasoundImaging - 314 of the 372women had ultrasound stud-ies

During the ttme from per-Imenopausal (the few yearsImmediately precedingmenopause) to first.-yearpostmenopausal exam1Oa-

A woman's cardIovascularnsk factors such as choles-terol and blood pressurereadIngs before menopauseare a more accurate precuc-tor of whether she wIlldevelop heart disease orstroke after menopause,researchers report In theMay Issue of Stroke Journalof the Amencan HeartAsSociatIOn

AARC offers tips for living with asthma

"Thtl VI tlllltlllOpaUbalnskfactors may be a strongerpredictor of carotid athero-sclerosIs because they repre-sent cumulatIve risk factorexposure durmg the pre-menopausal years whereasthe nsk factor changes dur-mg the early post-menopausal years have ashorter time for mfluence,"says Karen A Matthews,Ph D , professor of psychIa-try and epIdemIology at theUmverslty of PIttsburghMedIcal Center and leadauthor of the study

Thts means that womenwho are at hIgh risk forstrokes and heart attacksafter menopause can beIdentlf'ied dunng the yearsbefore menopause

"Prevention strategiesshould not be put off untilmenopause when a woman'snsk of cardIovascular dis-ease mcreases dramatIcal-ly," says Matthews

Council holdsblood drive

Nearly 15 milhon peoplem the United States haveasthma, a lung dIsease thataffects pMple of all ages andraces Asthma epIsodes aretriggered by a vanety of Im-tants, such as heavy smoke,thick dust or very cold 81rThese and other "tnggers"cause an asthmatIc's 81r-ways to constrict making Itdifficult, and sometimesImpOSSible,to breathe

There's no cure for asth-ma, but If you have the dIs-ease, It shouldn't stop youfrom leadmg a full, nonnalbfe. With your doctor andrespIratory therapIst's help,you can learn how to takegood care of yourself andhow to control your asthmaeffectively

The followmg tIps areoffered by the AmencanAsSOCiatIonfor RespIratoryCare and can help you hve amore actIve hfe in SpIte ofhaVIng asthma

• Seek quahfied medIcalattentIOn

- See a doctor and respI-ratory therapist who arewell mfonned about asthmaand the newest treatments

- Get a treatment plandeSIgned just for you -everybody's asthma ISdIffer-ent

- Be sure you understandthe plan. If It IS not clear,ask questions

• Understand your med-Ications

Amencan Hearl •Assoc1ahon.

~IOM"'"-. 0.-""" 5''''''.

It keeQsmoretllanmemonesalive.

The Grosse PomteCommumty Blood CounCIlWIll hold a blood dnve from1 30 to 7 30 P m Thursday,May 17, at St JamesLutheran Church, 170McMl1lan m Grosse PomteFarms Babyslttmg andtransportatIOn WIllbe avail-able on request Walk-msare welcome, but appo1Ot-ments are preferred Call(313) 881-6094

rtt

I

a•

Zachary RobertHeimbuch

Bob and MIchelleHeimbuch of Grosse PomtePark are the parents of ason, Zachary RobertHeimbuch, born Apnl 9,2001 Maternal grandpar-ent,; are Doug and JudlSwanson of Twm LakePaternal grandparents areJIm and Lorraine Heimbuchof NorthVIlle Great-grand-parents are HelenHeJmbuch and LllhanGrenda, both of Dearborn

Maternal grandparents areHelen and George W Martmof Grosse Pomte WoodsPaternal grandmother ISMartha Jane Hllles ofColumbIa, Tenn

G.P. Questers .The annual meetmg of

Grosse Pomte Questers WIllbe held on Fnday, May 11 atthe home ofMeg Laune Co-hostesses are DalllelleDeFauw and Lisa Gandelot

Farm, GardenAssociation

The Grand MaraIS branchof the Woman's NatIOnalFarm and GardenASSOCiatIOn Will meet atnoon Monday, May 14, at thehome of Adnenne Gregory.Co-hostesses Will be DorothySchmidt and Jean WrightThe program Will be "What'sNew In Garden Books," pre-sented by BeverlyDonaldson

Pennsylvama StateUmverslty and a master'sdegree 10 busmess adminis-tratIOn from ~ WesternReserve He is a F<1fltlaccount manager WIthGoodyear

Boyd-pulteCrcsby and Julia Boyd of

the City of Grosse Pomtehave announced the engage-ment of theIr daughter,Barbara Anne Boyd, toMIchael Lynch Pulte Jr , sonof Michael and DeborahPulte of Harbor Spnngs ASeptember wedd10g ISplcllllltlJ

Boyd earned a bachelor ofsCience degree from theUmverslty of Michigan anda master's degree m bUSI-ness admlmstratlOn fromWayne State Umverslty SheIS a manager WithAccenture

Pulte earned a bachelor ofsCience degree from

laude from Wilham SmithCollege

Myers IS a graduate of theUmverslty of Chicago andDePaul Theatre School Heteaches at the Open WmdowSchool m Bellevue, Wash

Babies

Rachael Marie ..Hines

Leshe and Albert McGUireHmes of North Muskegonare the parents of a daugh-ter, Rachael Mane Hmes,born Feb 27, 2001

Michael AlanWalkowiak Jr.

Mike and Joh WalkOWIakof Grosse POinte Woods arethe parents of a son, MichaelAlan WalkOWiak Jr, bornApnl 18, 2001 Maternalgrandparents are Sam andDebbie Lopiccolo of HamsonTownship Paternal grand.parents are Dr Art andNma WalkOWIak of GrossePomte Woods Maternalgreat-grandmother IS SusanLopiccolo of St Clair Shores

NewcomersAlumni

The Grosse PomteNewcomers Alumm Clubw1l1 hold Its final party of

RepublicanWomen

Repubhcan Women's Clubof Grosse Po1Ote Will meet at7 30 P m. Wednesday, May16, m the lounge at FirstEnghsh Ev LutheranChurch m Grosse PomteWoods The program "ThreeWomen of World War II,"Will feature Ins Gnbble,Janet Sharpe and RedmaTrembath, who WIll tell theIrmemones of mvolvement mWorld War II The com mum-ty IS mVited and refresh-ments Will follow the pre-sentatIOn There Will be a $2charge for non-members

,MeetingsWoman's Club the season, a Lobsterfest, on

Fnday, May 18, at theThe Grosse Pointe Tompkms Center m Grosse

Woman's Club Will hold Its Po1Ote Park Call Gmger orannual Spnng Luncheon at Ron Morketter at (313) 824-11 30 a m. Wednesday, May 373916, at the Grosse Pomte Next season's club officersYacht Club The program are Mary and Bill Harbert,will be by astrologer Nancy preSIdents, Elizabeth andBahlman New officers WIll Glenn Peters, treasurers,be mstalled. Scholarships Betsy and DICk Boynton,Will be awarded to students secretanes, 'Ibm and Sallyfrom Grosse POinte North Moore, membership chalf-High School and Grosse men, and Gmger and RonPo1Ote South High School Morketter, SOCIal choormen

For more mformatIon aboutthe club, call (313) 823.5607

Weyhmg graduated cum

EUubeth Anne Weyhlngand J.. on WIlllam Myers

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

AlilJOn Marie Foto andJoseph Arthur Agley

DenverAgley attended Michigan

State Umverslty

Weyhing-Myers

Dr and Mrs Burt ThomasWeyhmg III of Grosse POinteFarms have announced theengagement of their daugh-ter, Elizabeth AnneWeyhmg, to Jason WIlliamMyers, son of Dr WtllIamand Dr Barbara KimesMyers of SeWickley, Pa andChicago An August weddingIS planned

Rttro V,' BtdQueen

Sale $780MSRP "S I,$IiO

KlOgSale $990

MSRPSI,980

Frr( ,\I.rltn" fl,d',j $1)() '",rilll

11,,11, Ij,( {Hj" I',h( of,111} "t of i,d,I",,!

Foto-AgleyMary Foto of MonteCito,

Cahf, has announced theengagement of her daughter,AlI"on Marie Foto, to JosephArthur Agley, son of Mr andMr" Randolph J A~lev ofGrosse Po1Ote Park AlisonFoto IS also the daughter ofthe late Stephen A Foto AJune weddmg IS planned

Foto earned a bachelor'sdegree from the Umversltyof Southern California and amaster's degree In bUSinessfrom the Umverslty of

cme from the Umverblty ofDetrOit She IS a governmentfitness center director

Bellamy earned a bache-lor of arts degree III socIOlo-gy from Wayne StateUmverslty and a JUriS doc-torate from Thomas MCooley Law School He IS acnmmal defense attorney

ddingMay 5th-31st

We will be closed Mothers Day,Sunday, May 13

L--l

Dorn earned a bachelor ofSCiCnce degree With a con.centratlOn ITl sports mem-

James Bryan Bellamyand Melissa Lynn Dorn

of their daughtel, MelissaLvnn DOIIl, to James BryanBellamv, ~on of Fredenckand Janette Bellamy ofGro<;"e POinte Park A Junewedding I..,planned

KingSale $2,542MSRP $5,085

Dorn-Bellamy

John and Tenv AnnDIGIUlio of Gro~"e' PomtePark and Robert and RitaDorn of LlVOllla haveannounced the engagement

of their daughter, RobynMarie Dold, to TrevlsEdward G1110w, ,;on of Keithand Vonna Gillow ofTraver..,e City A Septemberweddmg 1<;planned

Dold attended WesternMichigan Umver..,lty She ISthE' "erVllC director WithImpre~ Saloll Sp.l III

Traver..,e CItyGillow earned a degl ee m

busml'% admll1l"h dtlOnfrom We"tern MichiganUI1IVCI~Ity He I.., a~soclatevice pi e~ldent, Inve"tmentsWith Raymond James &Assouate~

QueenSale $2,392MSRP $-t 785

EnJ!!gements

RIPer Roads BedQllcenSale$2,325\",'J ,~~~of... III "

Sale $1,475~....... ,,' 1')1

Summer Cottage BedQueenSale $990M<;RPSI'I80

KlllgSale $ t, t 47M~RP $2 29'

British GentrySler{1h Bed

Robyn Marie Dold andTrevls Edward Gillow

Doug!n.., flnd Elame Doldof (hO""l' POinte P,lIk have,lIlllounced thp eng<l~(pIl1ent

Dold-Gillow

(

(

98

AAA TraveVGrosse PoInte19299 Mack Ave

313.343-6000

Weekdays830am - 530 pm

Mondays unt,1 7-00 pm

wwwaaamlch com

..

Funded in part by:

.JJ'1111Iubrgll7l alll7Ul1 fur." ItrtS tmd cultural ajJa".,

F'lr additional informa-tIOn, call Gandelot at (3131886-0800, ext 20 Detail"Will abo be posted atWWWCIgl o~"e-pomte-wood~ ml u">!hlstory htrnl

reahty,~ ~ald MichaelFarley, Grosse POinteHIstorical Society pre"'ldent"The Souety I" dbo gratefulto the local foundatIOn" andorgaOlzatlOn~ whIch arehelping to defray expen~e'l '

Farm ...' City ManagerRichard A Soldk lOncur ..."Gro" ...e Pomte Farm~ I'

eXCited to be pdl t ofDetrOIt'" 300th dnnl> er~al \celebratIOn TheEncampment at the PH'I

Park 1" a wonderful wa) toexpenence our hl ...tor) dndw(' hnpp that milnV p('op\pWill enJoy It "

The Grosse PomteHistOrical SoclCty wa,founded In 1949 It!>purpose IS to pre!>erve and promote the history of theGrosse Pomte commumty

lWENTY FIRST ANNUAL

Playing until May 19th onlyCall (313) 577-2972!

HILBERRY THEATRE

WAYNE STATEUNlVERSllYf.;~~~

a swashbuckling sex romp filled WIthadventure and romance

MOUNT CLEMENS JURIEDART FAIR

Cilll for reservatlOm tcxlay Spacc

I~ limited, 0;0 hurry'

'Certaln ,"SIne/IOns apply See your MA rravelADen! for details

_Brennan Tours- All of thl~------ 1" waiting

for you, plu~ much more mclud

mg AAA Trnvcl and Brennan

Tour<; travel ~peclahm ready to

:m~wer any que~t1on~ you have

BRENNAN TOURS PrtEsENrA7JONAAA TraveVGrosse PointeTues., May 15, at 17:00 amcall 313.343-6000 to RSVP

Jom AAA Travel for a speCIal

pre~ent:ltlon on the fullrnnge of

vacations available from Brennan

Tour, Learn more about the

grandeur of Alaska Or, hear more

aboul the amazmg CanadIan Jour-

ney~ avaIlable to NIagara Falls or

the Canadmn Rockies

Sl 1\\( 1:lI'IJP"\ '\011 ()" SIll IPlt:\1 \I SI 1\0"

( \11 1111 Hll\ ()111( 1 111I)\\'

DiscoverUSA/Canada!

FRI. MAY 11th - II a.m. - 8 p.m.SAT. MAY 12th - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

MACOMB PLACEIN DOWNTOWN MOUNT ClEMENSAlwaysMothcr's Day Wcckcnd, but "Nclcr on Sundav~

120 ARTISTS With Original PaintingsWood Furntture and Toys • Jewelry -Baskets • Wearable Art

Stained Glass. Functional and Decorative PotteryPhotography' GiftS for Mom and Morelli 469-8666

Take /-94 Easr ro EXit 237 follow N RIVer Rd to Downtown Mt Clemens

Sponsored by:

•Mount ClemensGeneral HospitalOsleopatbu:

Today's chl1dbeanng cou-ples are bemg taught manythlOgS that seem to be theexact oPPosite of what thesoon- to-be- gran d pa rentswere told when they becameparents Norlne Fuerth, aBon Secours BlrthCareNurse Educator, teaches thesessIOn and encourage" bothgrandmothers and grandfa-thers to attend

Call (810) 779-7900

Bon Secours CottageHealth SeTVlces w111offer afree Grandparent Classfrom 7 30 to 9 30 P mWednesday, May 16, m theprivate dmmg room (lowerlevel) at Bon SecoursHo!>pltal, 468 Cadieux

Grandparentclass offered

The Gros~e PomteCommuOlty Chorus WIll pre-!>ent ItS 49th spnng concert,"Melodies of Broadway,~ at 3pm Sunday, May 20, m theCrystal Ballroom of theGro~se Pomte WarMemOrial, 32 Lakeshore

Tickets are $10 for adults,$3 for chIldren Tickets maybe purchased m the frontoffice of the War Memonal

CommunityChorus concertis May 20

From page lBhe 'did "He's a fictIOnalcharacter based on peoplewho were known to haveeXI"ted I read histOricaltext" about true charactersand early correspondence ofmlhtary or trading postsThen I dl ew on a number ofother ~ourte" and event" totreate a pC!~ona that, whIleIt mdY not repre~ent onepartlwlar per,on, IS typicalof the "peufk place andperiod

'However, ...ome reenat-t"J' Jv lJuJ tr.l) lL-dl charactel, flom hl"tory»

ReenactOl ~ tYPicallyIll\e!>t countle, ...hours and

EntertainmentEncampment

thousands of dollars Inthelr quest for perfectIOnThose who stop by theDolega's Pler Park campsitecan expect to see authentichand-crafted clothmg, toolsand accouterments Alongwith a musket, an earlyspyglar:.s and compass, theypack archaic proVlslOnsmcludmg parched corn,block chocolate and bricktea

As an added conversatIOnpiece, Dolega created a Jour-nal written In French with-,\:1lnut hull mk :lnd :I qUillpen It IS a correspondencebetween hiS spy and SirWilham Johnson, a realEnghsh Indian agent mNew York

Month!> of cooperativeplanmng have gone mto!>tagIng the event Withhopes of mspmng wlde-eyed wonder Withoutwrenchmg the wallet

"We really appreclate thesupport of the City ofGrosse Pomte Farms mmakmg the Encampment a

",,",

31327 Gratiot Avenue (at the Georgian Inn)RoseVille

810.293.4500

'-- -bOt V RpeJlrI

SftftMy 7Srl1fttkservE'd10:00 am unti16:00 pm featuring ...

Fresh Baked Breakfast Breads • Made-To-OrderOmelet Station (10 am • 2 pm) • Apple Smoked Bacon and Sausage

Waffles with Vermont SyrupHand carved Sugar.Glazed Ham & Roasted Prime Rib

Orange Roughy. Roasted Pork LoinSpring Salads • Fresh Fruits & Berries

Imported Cheeses and much, much more.

7Jiltlttr 7Sftflecserved 2:00 pm unti16:0~~ featuring ...

Roasted TomTurkey with sage dressing • Seafood PastaPeel & Eat Shrimp and a vast array of Homemade Desserts to

name but a few of Chef's offerings.

Chef Payne's spectacular Mother's Day Buffet is only $19.95 (plus tax andgratuity) for adults, $9.95 for children age six to ten, and free for children

less than six years young.

,A LA ANNIE

By Annie Rouleau Schenff

Fla'5h steam the aspara-gus You can do thiS a dayIII advance Bring a pot(With a "team basket)With 2 Illches of water to abOIl Place the asparagusstandmg up m the basket,cover tightly and steamfor Just 2 mlOutes Theasparagus Will "till befirm and boast a bnghtgreen color If you over-steam the asparagus ItWill become too soft towork With Dram and setaSide If you ~team theasparagus ahead of time,::.tare 10 a sealed bag mthe refngerator

Before you begin toassemble the a"paraguswraps, make sure thecheese IS coarsely grated,the proscIUtto IS cut, andthe butter I" melted Youneed to be orgamzedbefore you open the pack-age of phyllo dough

Preheat the oven to 450degrees Open the packageof phyllo dough, remove

Phyllo WrappedAsparagus

24 pieces freshasparagus (thick), bot-toms trimmed

12 thin slices pro-sciutto ham (about 6oz.), cut in half cross-wise

2 cups coarsely grat-ed Parmesan, Romano,or asiago cheese

12 sheets phyllodough

1/2cup butter, melted

J found thiS week'srecipe m Martha Stewart'sHor!> D' OeuvresHandbook I made somemmor changes to slmphfythe procedure andenhance the presentatIOn

Presentation ma eshors d'oeuvre a work of art

Pre!>entatlOo IS every- 12 sheet!> and stack them m an mch or so from thethmg when It comes to on a large cuttmg surface tiP, leavmg !>omephylloservmg food If the food (QUickly wrap the remam- wrapped around the ba"elooks extra special It Will mg phyllo dough for later of the tips Carefully "etcertainly add pleasure to use) the tip!> aSide for garOl"hthe palate Cut the phyllo dough III As you're cuttmg the

half, combine both stacks stalk ..., arrange tl)e cutInto one and cut m half piece" (rxpo"lng theagalO (cutting each time asparagus) on a "ervlOgon the short Side to create tray "tarqng on the out-48 rectangular pieces) Side of the plate, thenUse yoU! fingers to hghtly moving toward the centersprmkle some water onto Wh('n you've filled thea clean kitchen towel plate nearly to the center\lIIdklllg IL ulily ::.lightly ,2 lIHJh" vi ~UI 1J1..HA tliL

damp) and lay It over the cut tip" upright, expo"lIlgcut ph) 110 dough to keep It the !lowers Wedg(' a,from drymg out many tip" as you need to

Place a piece of cut m order for them to "tanddough on a clean work up on their own Dlfferrntsurface and brush It With hClght" of the tiPS make amelted butter Place a Olter presentatIOnpiece of pro!>clUtto along Fmally, lay 5 more tJp~one of the short ends of !>hootlng out from thethe rectangle Top With a !>tandmg stalks, creatmgtablespoon or so of the the IllUSIOn of a flowergrated cheese Place a Present your fresh aspara-stalk of asparagus on top gus pinwheels at roomof the cheese WIth the tip temperatureof the stalk exposed (by I know that thiS sound"about 3/4 Inch) over the hke a lot of work, but theedge of the dough Roll up recipe Itself I!>really qUitethe dough firmly, "ecunng Simple The final presen-the asparagus spear tat IOn took a bttle timeBrush a second piece of and patiencephyllo With butter and Head!> turned on thereroll the wrapped aspara- Hill as I walked my workgus Into It Place on a bak- of art Into the Grossemg sheet Pomte News to be pho-

Repeat With remammg tographed Your effortsasparagus, hmng the Will not go unnoticedwraps III a row, close You can make the wrapstogether but not touchmg a few hours III advance,Tear a 5-mch pIece of fOIl store them covered andand lay half of It under cut them Just before serv-the asparagus tips, foldmg mg Don't cover the wrapsIt ovpr to cover them on until they have thorough-top 'rou might want to lay ly cooled or the phyllothe fOIlon the baklllg dough Will become soggysheet before you begin to After you fimsh the finalsave a step presentatIOn, loosely cover

Bake the wrapped the servmg tray With plas-spears at 450 degrees for tlC wrap and store m5 to 8 mmutes, untIl the refngerator (for up to aphyllo becomes a golden few hours) Remove frombrown Don't wander from the refngerator an hourthe oven as you don't want before seTVlng Thereyour efforts to go up m won't be any leftovers tosmoke Remove the wraps worry aboutfrom the oven and allow to The recipe IS Martha'",cool to room temperature but the presentationCut the wrapped stalks deSign belongs to memto about 3/4-mch shces, Don't be afrrod to takeon a shght angle Cut the your creative thoughts toshces until you come With- a new level

Wed, May 16th 1:30 pmJeane Houslon o("A Sense o(

Thyme"on herbs.

Parkmg at Chnllt ChurchCranbrook

Shuttle ... TV,ce provided

Proceeds to benefit CranbrookGardens

For further mformationcall 248-645-3147

Cekbrating the 30th Birthdayof the GarcU1I8

~ Wed, May 16th 11,30 8JIINancy Lindley o( Great Lakes

ROlies"Winter Hardy RotetI"

halpring' Carl Foerster GI'lUl&eS• MIchIgan Wildflowers •

Cranbrook Perennials. AntiqueROllelI • Shrub Roses • OT>chlCls •Greenhouse Plants Wildflowel'll

(or Children

ROUSI AND GARDENS AUXWAIlY

CRANBROOK GARDENSSPRING

PLANT SALE&

GARDEN FESTIVAL2001

1-------I Wednesday, May 16th

I10 A.M. - 7 P.M.

Thursday, May 17th10 A.M. - 3 P.M.

May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

c

May 10,2001Grosse Pointe NewsFamily features byMadeleineSocia

108:

nrTROIT SYMPHONY ORCHE~TRA\.u. III l.lf\ L H"Slc DIre, tor

Detroit, experience morethan 100 years of automo-tive hIstory and travel fromFrontiers to Factonesthrough the permanentexhIbItions of the DetrOItHlstOTlcal Museum, 5401Woodward m DetrOItYoungsters, ages 5 to 11, canpartake 111 a WIggle GIgglePolyne~lan CulturalWorkshop, Saturday, May12, from 1 to 3 p m The feeIS $3 Advanced reservationsare reqUIred MalcolmCollum, objects conservatorat the Henry Ford Museumand Greenfield VIllage, WIlll'rp,pnt ~n Antique, m YourAttic Senes program on theConservatIOn andPreservatIOn of HIstoneClocks, Sunday, May 20, at 2p m The fee 1S $5 The h1S-tory of one of DetrOIt's mostspectacular attractIOns ISexplored m the exhlbltlon,Island m the City Belle Isle,through September 2001Expenence the hIstory ofDetrOIt's onglnal settlersthrough the exhIbItIOn,Land, LIves and LegendsN atlve Amencans mDetrOlt DetrOIt's 300thBirthday IS the msp1ratlOnfor the specIal exhlbltlon 30Who Dared DetrOlters WhoMade a Difference, throughDecember 2001 More than100 years of hfe on DetrOIt'smam street IS the focus ofthe new photographiC exhI-bltlon Past VlslOns, PresentInSights The WoodwardAvenue RephotographicProJect, open throughSeptember 2001 ExpenencePamt By Number, the storyof how DetrOIt's own Palmer~"nnt Company mvented thepamt-by-number hobbycraze in 1950 Youngsterscan expand their knowledgeof the toys, games, trans-portatlOn, office materIalsand home lIfe of the pastthrough the hands-on expe-nences of the I DIscoverexhIbIt The Museum ISopen Wednesday throughFrIday, from 9 30 a m to 5p m and Saturday andSunday, from 10 a m to 5pm The suggested admls-SlOn 1S $4 50 for adults or$225 for semors, chIldrenages 12 and under enterfree Call (313) 833-1805

Metro--From page 11BParents who Sign up for aKalo class can take advan-tage of free KIddIeKalolBaby Slttmg, Mondaythrough Thursday, from 9 30to 10 a m Non-registeredparents pay $1 for KIddIeKalo The 17 -statIonN autllus weIght trammgroom IS open Mondaythrough Thursday, from 8 to1030 a m and 6 to 8 30 pmand Fnday, from 8 to 1030am Kalo ExerclselNautJluscombo weekly workouts are$78 for two seSSIOns, $106for three seSSIOns or $124 forfour sessIOns Free F1tnessTestmg for all regIsteredKalolNautllus students WIllbe otTered Wednesday, May23 and Thursday, May 24Check up on your goodhealth WIth a Free BloodPres~ure Screemng,Thursday, May 10 or Fnday,May 11, from 9 to 1030 a mMacom b CountyCommumty College offers aWide vanety of ways toexpand your honzons attheIr AssumptIOn CulturalCenter campus Semors canpartake m a ComputerOvervIew, Tuesdays andThursdays, May 15 throughMay 24, from 6 to 8 P m Thefee IS $75 Pre-registratIOnII) reqUired for most coursesCall (810) 779-6111

On Stage& ScreenDSO notes

The DetrOit SymphonyOrchestra's Class1cal Senescontmues m Orchestra Hall,3711 Woodward m DetrOIt,when Soprano DeborahVOIgt and Conductor StefanSanderhng present VOIgtSmg~ Salome, Fnday, May18 through Sunday, May 20The curtam WIll nse onFnday, at R pm, Saturday,at R 30 p m and Sunday at3 p m T1ckets range from$15 to $22 ('all (313) 576-.')146

Ihe (entr II I l!lrar\MU<le Malcr offcr amU'le lor children

ranges from $M 50 to :jl 13 50ChIldren under the age of 5and members are admittedfree ShOWing 111 theMuseum's $15 million IMAXTheatre are Mlrhael Jordanto the Max, SuperSpeedway, The MagiC ofFhght and Cyberworld 3-DDally screemngs WIll beoffered, on a rotatmg bal>ls,begmnmg at 9 am, on thehour m the mornmg and onthe half.hour m the after-noon and evenmg Ticketsare $10 for adults or $8 forsemors and chIldren ages 12and under Call (313) 982-G001African-Americanexperience

Explore the wonders ofthe Charles H WnghtMuseum of AfncanAmencan HistOry, 315 EWarren m DetrOIt Revel mthe beauty of works by mter-natIOnally known abstractImpresslOmst RichardMayhew through the newexhIbItIOn DetrOIt CollectsMayhew, through Sunday,September 16 The coreexhIbit, Of the People, cele-brates DetrOIt's place mAfncan Amencan hentageand culture The Museum ISopen Tuesday throughSunday, from 9 30 a m to 5p m AdmiSSIOn IS $5 foradults and $3 for cluldrenover the age of five Call(313) 494-5800Sailor art

Ships m Bottles, a collec-tlOn of 30 wlumslcal worksof nautical art, can beVlewed at Belle Isle's DossmGreat Lakes Museum,accessIble vIa t!:~MacArthur Bridge at EJefferson and E GrandBoulevard In DetrOIt Learnabout the shIps that passour shorehne dally when AIJackman otTers a free lec-ture entitled CrUls1l1g theGreat Lakes, Saturday, May19 ChIldren can alsoexplore the hands-on exlubl-tlOn RaCing on the WmdSallmg on the Great Lakes,along WIth permanent exhI-bItIOns featurmg thedoomed shIp EdmundFItzgerald and a freIghterpIlothouse The museum ISopen Wednesday throughSunday, from 10 a m to 5P m. AdmISSIOn 1S $2 foradults and $1 for chIldren,ages 12 to 18 Call (313) 852-4051Detroit's past

Stroll the Streets of Old

5:30 PM MUSKAL STORYTIMI'.IAMBOREEHO'I' MI~~ (,Iona fromand MI~~ Paula the Merryhalf hour of ,Ioroe, andITrrhl">al ~ 10 I'M onl))

2:30 PM POINTERS WITH PROSTGuest 8lil Cataljio MIke McCarth, & RIcASraford AUiO

Ra£/I/gHost John Prost mten le"s local celebnues abouilimeI) IOpiCS (Repeated M Sun 4 ~O AM M/W/F/"un7 00 PM)3:00 PM THINGS TO DO AT THE WARMEMORIALGaests John 8rool<-1& Lllin DeGrallde Rotan &MemonBunn) Brooks hosl~ an mfolll1allvC look al "hal ~happemng at Ihe War Memonal (Repeated M "un) 00 AM M/W/FISun 8 00 PM)

3:30 PM POINTI'S OF HORTICliLTIJRFPreparlll~ II/door PlaJltl for OlltdoorsHo~1 hortlculluml Jim F-arquhar ~hare~ lip' gl\e'ad"ce and mlC" ,e'" local authontlc~ on gardemng(Repealed M Sun' 10 AM MIW/F-/'>un" 10 PM)

4:00 PM YOUNG VIEW POINTE.,[Ipheat )outh ,ho" featunng 'tudenl~ rcportmg on a,anel\ of educational tOPIC~ (Repeatcd M ~un " 00AM MII}-/<;un 8 '0 PM)

4:30 PM WATERCOLOR WORKSHOPRenowned local art"t Carol La( h,u,a demon'trat~'walercalor te<:hmque, "mple enough for ncgrnnet'")cl challcngrng 10 the e,penenced al1l~1 (Repe,lledM "un 6 10 AM M/WIF-iSun 9 00 PM)

5:00 PM VITAUTY PLUSA half hour of 00d) tonrng and ~ICp llcklxl\onge,crcl~e cia" M/W/l-I"un "Icplkllkbo,mgrrrhl"al Tone (Repealed \1 <;un700A\1)

at 2 pm, through May 26T1ckets are $7 for adults and$5 for chJldren Call (313)961-7777Meet Amelia

Meet the world's dIZZiestdomestic dunng aYoutheatre productIOn ofAmeha Bedella and TheBaby & Other Stones,Saturday, May 19, at 11 a mand 2 p m and Sunday, May20, at 2 pm, at theMillennium Center, 15600 JL Hudson Drive mSouthfield TIckets are $8 madvance or $10 at the door('fill (248\ 557.PLAYZOO news

Talk to the animals at theDetrOIt Zoo, at Ten Mile andWoodward In Royal OakExpenence the spectacular$6 mIllion NatIOnalAmphIbIan ConservatIOnCenter ThIS state-of-the-artVlllage, dedIcated to the con.servatlOn, preservatIOn,exhIbItion and mterpreta-tlon of amphibIan life, hous-e;, a host of amazmg animalsmcludmg Japanese gIantsalamanders, hellbenders,emperor newts and dartmgpOlson frogs Puppets andphotos are featured m theexhIbItIOn Once WasParadIse, now at the Zoo'sWIldlife InterpretiveGallery The ZOO IS opendally, 10 a m. to 5 p m ZooadmISSIon IS $7 50 fOIadults, $5 50 for semors andstudents, ages 2 to 12 Call(248) 398.0903History alive

Sheanng and Sheep Dogdemonstrations, plowmgand plantmg and a SpnngFlIng Concert are Just a fewof the hIghlights of SpnngFarm Days at the HenryFord Museum andGreenfield VJllage, 20900Oakwood 111 Dearborn,through Sunday, May 13fud's Stuff Great Tovs FromOur Childhood ExhIbIt canbe VIewed through Sunday,Sept 16 Travel through thepast 100 years VIa the spe-CIal exhIbIt Your Place 111TIme 20th-CenturyAmenca Patrons can tourthe museum'sCommumcatlOns, Llghtmg,TransportatIOn andDomestic Arts exhlbltlOnsThe Museum IS open dally,from 9 a.m to 5 p m TheVillage IS open from 9 a mto 5 pm, through Jan 1AdnusslOn to the Museumranges from $7 50 to $12 50AdmIssIOn to the VIllage

GROSSE POINTE WAR MEMORIAL'S

TV5TELEVISION FOR THEWHOLE COMMUNITY

TH. !olD.C. SHOW11:30 AI\I(,Ut \t jud~( I \ line Pu rt (' TecilagenH",t I r.ln "lhon~nocr~ and her guc~I' d"cu~~ tOpiCS'"" l\ l n1' 01 pan"ul" onlere" 10 ~emor cltllcn,

I Rq"-'lIul M "un I 10 AM I fI hl"at 6 00 PM)

12:00 1'\1 THF • CO"'lOMIC CLUB mntTROIT!Jrrmll 7i/!,ln0" Dcll. [-'mehem!\ l 11m" n'llo01II\ ,nm' n gue't ,pealc!'" "I'l:u~~mg<l,rrent lOp'" rn the hU<lnc~~ commuml> (Repeated\1 "Un 2 (~)AM lf1h "al 7 00 I'M)

1:00 PVI In., tA~ThIDE .:XAMINERloe ( /1I111r!,{ 7i m Be","I>arl. Flln Run11,)\1 1,,1> \ !<-lIm and glle\t' hlghllghl upeomrng localn'lll prolll \pellil e,enl' (Repealed M 'un ~ OOAM\1 V>. I '''Ill 7 ,0 I'MI

1 '0 I'VI (,O~V~ R....ATIONS WITH(Oil H lOR"Gill 111/"", /{arper 1'< nod fUrJllmreH",t ",,' '" 11,1111fOl "" on local ontere,trng lallcetlon~ (Rlpe't,d \1 "un 1 ~O AM r rrh/"al ROO PM) --;;;;;;;;;;;;;; __ ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--.--;;;;;;;-- ...

• Schedule subject to change Wlthoul noticeFor further information call, 313.881.7511.

DAYTIME PROGRAMMING FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 14 • MAY 209:00 AM VITALITY PLUS 2:00 PM THE LEGAL INSIDERA hJIt hour aeroblc~ e,ercisc class (Repealed M.Sun G,lest ChT/stopher Peters ElertlOll LawsII ()() P'vIi Hosl~ local allomeys Da\ ld Draper and Douglas

Dcmpse\ !ale an mSldc lool al current legal ISSUCS9:30A\1 POSITIVELY POSITIVE (Repealed M Sun 4 OOAM M/W/FISun 5 ~O PM)GIIClt, Till Harper Woods Media Club & Clalld,aO,bomHO\h JCJnlc McNc11 JOO LILAllen an upllftmg half

hour 01 pO~II" c altitudes and Idea~ (Repeated M SunII ,0 r~l WW/F "un , '0 PM)

10:OOA\1 WHO'!olIN THE KITCHEN?Gill" Paal Marchese Nort/lerll Irallan DishesH,,\t (hull "-ac,s cool~ "Ith local celcbnllcsIRq",1tld tv! ~un mldmght Trrhl~al8 10 PM)

10:30 AM SFMOR MEN'S CLUB('/11" John Ham/!, RII er NlII l/!,alOr,RlJ".,1Kd tvl"lln 12 ,OAM,'vlfW/F-/"un) ,0PMl

11:00 A\1 OliT OFTHE ORDINARY ...I....ro TH~. ~XTRAORDINARY("I< 1/\ Robert Mmll'mleo & Jeallle McNIel Glfhe\JJ(~hH,)\I Roocn 1 1\ lor prc,cnt' an e'traordmar\ half houroj p<.opll pi,,,,, and Idea' (Rcpeatcd M "un 1 00,,\1 I 'I h "'1 9 ()() PMi

flat The Mothers' Cluo ofGrosse Pomte South HighSchool will otTer tradItIOnaland not-so-famlllar annuals,garden accessones, craftsand statuary during thelTBurstmg Into Bloom SaleGardeners can browse andbuy, Fnday, May 11, from 9a m to 5 p m and Saturday,May 12, from 8 a m to 2pm, on the front lawn ofGros~e Pomte South HIghSchool, 11 Grosse PomteBoulevard m Gros~e POInteFarms Funds benefit schol-arship, ennchment andpre,ervatlon programs Call(313) ~86-3423Gone with the winds

DetrOIt SymphonyOrchestra ConductorThomas Wllkms and thePomte Dancers WIll teamtheIr talents for a DetrOItNews Young People's GoneWIth the Wmds Concert,Saturday, May 12, at 11am, m DetrOIt SymphonyOrchestra Hall, 3711Woodward m DetrOitTIckets range from $8 to$23 Call (313) 576-5111Assumption offerings

Present your youngsterWIth a great vanety ofopportullltles to expand andenJoy theIr world at theAssumptlOn CulturalCenter, 21800 Marter m StClair Shores Launch yoursons and daughters, ages 10to 13, mto a new career WIthPreparmg to BabysIt,Saturday, May 19, from 9a m to 12 30 p m The fee IS$25 Tee ofTWIth a Teen andYouth Golf ClImc, for stu-dents ages 10 and above,Tuesdays, May 15 throughJune 5, from 4 to 5 pm Thefee IS $40 Students, ages 14vears and 8 months, can gethehmd the wheel WIth AceDnvmg lessons, Monday,May 21 through Thursday,June 14, from 6 to 8 p mThe fee IS $249 The KumonMethod of learnmgMathematics and ReadmgWIll be offered Wednesdays,from 3 45 to 6.45 P m orSaturdays, from 10 a m to 1p m The fees are $80 permonth, plus $50 for registra-tion Preregl"tratlOn ISreqUired for most coursesCall (810) 779-6111Performing puppets

The PuppetArtlDetroitPuppet Theater, 25 EGrand RIver m DetrOIt, wlIlpresent Oh, Anansl, a newshow based on a WestAfncan folk tale, Saturdays,

dUlmg the Grol)se POinteVIllage As<;oclatlOn'l> freeMaglcal Myl>tery KmgdomPamt The Wmdow., Conte~t,Saturday, May 12, from 10a m to 1 3D pm, In theVtllage "hoppmg d"tnct,along Kel cheval betweenNl'ff and CadieUX In Gros~ePo In tl' Pllles will be award.ed for thl' be'>t mterpl eta-tlOn of thl' theme Entry101 m., are avaIlable at TheVillage Toy Company, 16900K('rchl'vdl III Grosl>e POInte,OJ thlough Grosse Pomtednd Hal per Wood., elemen-• WI ,,,hnn]-. Pmnt klt, willbp .1\ atlable on "Ite for $6l'dl! (313i HR6-6874

Blooming salesLet your flower beds

bloom WIth geranIUms,Impatlen~. pachysandra,hanglng ba,ket" herbs veg.etable, and more fromGro,,-.e POInte North HighSchool Parent..' Club'" 31stAnnual Gel amum/FlowerSale, Fnda) May 11, fromnoon to 6 p m and Saturday,Ma, 12, from 9 a m to 1p m In North'., gvmna~1Um,707 Vermer m Gro~l>e PomteWoods Geralllums, avaIl.able III five colors, Wll! be$18 per flat Impatiens,avaIlable m seven colors,WIll be $12 per flatPachy-;andra WIll be $24 per

FOR TICKETS CALL 131315765111www detrollsymphony com

Suggesled for ages 3 to 6 No bobe, 'a,m, ar ,,,0'10,, pee ..

Move your feet 10the beat arn:! vlslllhe Villages

of Ea51em Europe With the Pamle Repertory -{ ~, "DM'e,~ and a collection 01 folk ~~sO~\:

\c'(..\.,"spired melodlesl "\

-rut? 'Da1Z~6'S y~~~Ya~ava:y La-qQsw th the Po nte Repertory DoncersSaturday. May 19 II a mParcells M ddle School Grosse Po nle Woods

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eIrNUINJ: OtlllAP'T

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Educationaladventures

Thl' Gros,e Pomte WarMemollal, 32 Lakeshore InGro""l' Pomte Farms, afTer'>.a full .,chedule 01 edUtatlOn-HI and .,oual adv('nture., fO!.(.hl1dll'n Ldunch your ambl-tIOU'>otT"pllng, age., 15 andup, on a ne", tal eel path;.,Ilh Upt a .J obi ,Job Huntmg..."klll -. fOl 1l'en., Thur,da\,,;\1.1) 17, It om 7 to 9 p m Thelel' 1-. 'l> 10 LIttle green~humb-., dgl'-. .3 dnd up canpal tH.lpatl' m a Seed., to(;10\\ On Pl,lIltll1g Dav,~::'atulddV l\lay HJ, !tom 1Uto 11 a m The fel' 1-' $3 perdllld or $'5 pl'r famJl) KeepIt mm mg \, Ith ,Jugglmg for.,tudpnh age., 10 and above,:'.1tUl day, Ma, 26, flom 10a m to noon The fee I'>$15MIddle School '>ludent, Cdnget Ullo the \ dlatlOn moodPdl h ,I[ a Summel Dance'f.'lldav :\la\ 2; flOm 7 30 to1030 pm' Tlcket~ are $CJ'md mu'>t be pUlcha,ed m,ld\dnll' WIth a \Var'1\!('mOlldJ J D Pre-regJ,tla-bon fO! altl\ Itll''' can be'thai ged to \ our Ma"terrard 01 \'I.,a \ la fax at (3131HH4-663H or phone at (3131'Qiil-7'i1l"paint the town. Alca l'lementar} school,,11 tht, lan te,t theIr talent'>

May 10,2001Grosse Pointe News Metro calendar 118

CASINI ASASHS URNE ALUMNA

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51 "CI\arIGClt's." f WtaIc,.an IeClen- D aeMl

DO YOU •••want to be in the metro calendar?

Then fill out thiS form send It to 96 Kercheval, Grosse PomteFarms, 48236. or fax to (313) 882-1585, by 3 pm Fnday

EventDateTimePlaceCostQuestions? CallContact Person

Thursday,May 10Oliveri

The Grosse POinteTheatre w1I1 bnng Ohverl,LIOnel Bart's musical adap-tation at Charles Dickens'claSSIC Ohver 1'wlst, to thestage of the FnesAuwtonum of the GrossePOinte War Memonal, 32Lakeshore In Grosse POinteFarms, through Saturday,May 19 Performances willbe offered Thurbday throughSaturday, at 8 p m andSunday, at 2 p m TIcketsare $18 Call (313) 881-4004Indulge m a Theatre Buffetbefore each evenmg performance, at 6 30 pm, m theWar Memonal's CrystalBallroom TIckets are $15ReservatIOns must be madetwo days pnor to the perfor-mance date Call (313) 881-7511Historic design

DIscover great decoratmgIdeas from members of theAmencan Society of IntenorDeSigners WIth a tour of theDetrOIt Hlstoncal Society's2001 DeSigner ShowhouseThe c 1839 Vaughan-Vernorestate m Bloomfield HillsWill be open throughSunday, June 3 Tours WIllbe offered Sunday, Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, Fndayand Saturday from 10 30a m to 5 p m. and Thursday,from 1030 a.m to 8 p m Noon-site parking IS aval1ableParking wlII be prOVIded onweekdays at Cross of ChristLutheran Church, 1100Lone Pme m BloomfieldHl1ls, and on weekends atBlrmmgham CovingtonSchool, 1525 COVIngton InBloomfield Hl1ls. TIckets are$17 at the door or $13 forDHS/ASID members Theycan be purchased locally atKramer's Bed, Bath &Wmdow FashIOns, 16906Kercheval In Grosse Pomte;POinte Pedlar, 88 Kerchevalm Grosse Pomte, TheLeague Shop, 72 Kerchevalm Grosse Pomte, ConnorPark Flonst, 21480 Mack mSt Clair Shores or the Edsel& Eleanor Ford HouseProceeds benefit DHS pro-

~ grams Call (313) 833-7912, Flower power

Revel m the beauty of theseason when The JumorLeague of DetrOIt presentsBorders 10 Bloom A FlowerShow Celebrating Sprmg,Thursday, May 10, fromnoon to 7 pm, at BordersBooks & MUSICCafe, 17141Kercheval in Grosse PomteAdmiSSIon IS free Call (313)881-0040

Friday, May 11Magical music

The MagIcal World ofOpera Will come to hfe dur-mg a DetrOIt Concert ChOIrprogram, Fnday, May 11, at8 pm, at St Clare ofMontefalco Church, 1401Whittier m Grosse POintePark TIckets are $15 or $12for students and semorsCall (313) 882-0118

Saturday,May 12Prayerfulremembrance

The East Metro DetrOItChapter of the Mllhon MomMarch WIll mark Mother'sDay With a Mass ofRemembrance for GunViolence Victims, Saturday,May 12, at 6 pm, at StAmbrose pansh, 15020Hampton m Grosse PomtePark Family, fnends andVIOlence survivors are askedto brmg pictures, letters,newspaper chppmgs andother memorablha of thosewho have been lost to or suf-fered from the trauma ofgun VIolence to be placed ona "Wall of Remembrance"Call (313) 822-2814Artistic advantage

Take advantage of anopportumty to explore cre-atIVe techmques WIth expertguldanee when artist RobertMamscalco leads aMastenng Art senesPamtlng Class, Saturday,May 12, from 10 a m to 3pm, at the Edsel & EleanorFord House, 1100 L<1kebhvrem Grosse Pomte Shores.The fee IS $40PreregIstration IS reqUiredCall (313) 884-4222Food & friendship •

Share food and fnendshlpdunng a speCial Men'sEcumenIcal Breakfast,Saturday, May 12, at 9 am,at Grosse Pomte MemonalChurch, 16 Lakeshore mGrosse POInte Farms TheRev Demetnos Kavadas ofthe AssumptIon GreekOrthodox Church WIll diS-cuss Husbands, Wives &Fnends AdmiSSion IS $5Call (313) 882-5330Householdhazard drop

Make your home a saferplace by partlcipatmg In afree Household HazardousWaste Drop-Off Day,Saturday, May 12, from 9a m to 3 pm, next to theCity of Grosse Pomte ParkMunlClpal Buddmg, at15175 Jefferson in GrossePomte Park Clean the var-msh, paint, pestICIdes, bat-

tery aCId, glue, solvents andpOIsons out of your work-shop, garage and gardenFarms reSidents can depOSitmotor oIl, latex paInt andhousehold battenes at theGrosse Pomte FarmsDepartment of PubhcWorks, at Kerby andChalfonte In Grosse PomteFarms, weekdays, from 7a m to 3 P m A vahd drI-ver's hcense IS reqUired tovenfy Grosse POIntelHarperWoods reSidency Call (313)MM5-bbOOPreservation weekcelebration

Discover how the methodsused to malntam the hiS-tonc Edsel & Eleanor FordHouse can enhance yourhome, furmshIngs and gar-den when the Grosse POInteHlstoncal Society and theFord House host EveryoneCan Be a PreservationIst, IncelebratIOn of NatIOnalPreservatIon Week,Saturday, May 12, from1030 a m to 2 pm SuzyBerschback and MadeleIneSOCia, authors of Images ofAmenca Grosse POinte1880 to 1930, Will be onhand to SIgn theIr book Thefee IS $5 PreregIstratIOn ISreqUired Call (313) 884-4222

Wednesday,May 1665+ health tips

Consumer advocateEsther Shapiro WIll recallFrauds I Have Known andLoved dunng a SemorSymposIUm luncheon,Wednesday, May 16, fromnoon to 2 pm, at the GrossePomte War MemonalTIckets are avadable at theCentral Branch of theGrosse POInte PubhcLibrary, 10 Kercheval mGrosse POinte Farms Call(313) 343-2074, ext 220

Friday, May 18Contemplative concert

Dr David Wagner, assocI-ate professor of musIc atMadonna Umversity, willcelebrate the MUSIC ofFranck, Part II, dunng afree MUSIC for Meditationseries concert In GrossePomte Memonal Church,Fnday, May 18, at noonCall (313) 886-3259Keys and chords

Hear MUSIC for DuoPianos and VOIce, featunngEvelyn Evon, Diana Munchand LInda Munch, Fnday,May 18, at 8 pm, m StClare of Montefalco ChurchTIckets are $10 for mdlVIdu-als or $20 for families Call(313) 647-5066Open House

EnJOY a concert of showtunes followed by a lovelyluncheon dunng the GrossePomte Woods PresbytenanChurch's monthlyNeIghborhood Open House,Fnday, May 18 The eventbegIns at 10 30 11 111, WIthconcert m the auditonum ofParcells Middle School,20600 Mack m GrossePomte Woods The crowdWIll then return to GrossePomte Woods PresbytenanChurch, 19950 Mack mGrosse Pomte Woods, for theluncheon TIckets are $6ReservatlOns are reqUiredCall (313) 881-8186

Saturday,May 19Encampmentexcitement

Step back In tIme dunngthe free Grosse POinteEncampment on the Shoresof Lake St ClaIr 1650 to1820, at the Grosse POinteFarms PIer Park (350 LakeShore Road In Grosse POInteFarms), Saturday, May 19,from 10 a m to 5 pm andSunday, May 20, from 10a m to 3 p m The GrossePOInte Hlstoncal Societyand the CIty of GrossePOInte Farms Will sponsorthiS Interactive portrayal offrontier lIfe on the GreatLakes More than 60 cos-tumed re-enactors WIll offerauthentiC, penod portrayalsof French voyageurs, NativeAmencans, Bntlsh mIlItaryper"onnel, traders andFrench and Bntlsh settlersEven the great ShawneeChief Tecumseh Will attendWith hiS bravesl These hls-

by Madeleine Sociatonc figures WIll dehght Commumty Chorus' spnngchIldren and adults ahke concert, Sunday, May 20, atWIth tall tales and a vanety 3 p m TIckets are $10 forof demonstratIOns meludmg adults or $3 for chIldrenmuzzle loading, cannon fire, WItness the DetrOIt premiertomahawk and kmfe throw- of Adams' Chambermg, candle makIng and Symphony dunng theNative Amencan face paInt- Emerald Smfametta con-Ing Entertamment Will be cert, Sunday, May 20, at 7prOVided by the p m Tickets are $20 forTlttabawassee Valley Fife adults or $15 for semors andand Drum Corps Authors students MU~lc cntIc JohnSuzy Berschback and GUinn Will explore Jacque"MadeleIne Socia WIll be on Offenbach's Tales ofhand to Sign cople.; of their Hoffman dunng a Michiganbook Images of Amellcd Opel <l Th~<ltl ~ PI ,-,VieW

Grosse Pomte 1880 to 1930 Lecture, Monday, May 21,Call (313) 886-0800, ext 20 from 7 to 8 15 P m The fee ISSuper sale $10 Learn to prepare cla~slc

Get great bargams on pizza from a cuhnary expertclothmg and household dunng CookIng Withgoods durmg a Rummage Michelle Bommanto,Sale, Saturday, May 19, Tuesday, May 22, from 6 to 8from 10 a m to noon, at p m The fee IS $40Hentage Presbytenan Expenence the wrenchingChurch 23415 Jefferson In evacuatIOn of children fromSt Cla:r Shores Call (810) World War II-torn BntaIn774-0814 durmg the free shde IIIus-

. trated lecture An OceanTreasures & trifles Between, Tue.;day, May 22,

Take home treasures and from 7 to 9 p m Pre-regIstertnfles, mcludlng books, for classes USIng yourCDs, VIdeo!> and other Master Card or Visa, VIa faxhousehold Items, from a at (313) 884-6638, e-Mal!'Flea Market at Grosse www warmemonal org, orPo1Ote Umtanan Church, phone at (313) 881-751117150 Maumee m Grosse •. .POInte, Saturday, May 19, ArtistiC expressionsfrom 10 a m to 4 p.m Call Explore new ways to(313) 881-0420 express your creative ablh-

ties and understandIng ofAhoy there art at the DetrOit Institute

JOin m the fun of an Open of Arts 5200 Woodward InHouse at the Jefferson Yacht DetrOit The free VideoClub, 24504 Jefferson In St Carver's of the PaCificClair Shores, Saturday, May Northwest WIll be screened19, from 4 to 8 pm Call through Thursday, May 31(810) 773-0404 Explore Images m a BoxMark Calendars The Influence of the CameraSunday May 20 Obscura on Vlsuahty and

, RepresentatIOn In WesternCoastal clean-up Art dunng an Adult Class,

Improve the area's ecology Saturdays, May 12 throughby particIpatIng In the 6th June 2, from 1 to 3 p m TheAnnual Nautical Coast fee IS $30 or $24 for DIAClean-Up, Sunday, May 20 members, students andDIvers can meet at semors Expand your ImagI-Advanced Aquatics DIV1Og, nation dunng free25020 Jefferson In St ClaIr Storytelhng programs,Shores, at 7 am, for an Saturdays, May 12 and MayeqUIpment pIck-up 19, at 2 pm ChooseBoatIDlver regIstratIOn Will between Drawmg m thebe held at the Jefferson Gallenes or MetalYacht Club, at 7 30 a m MedallIOns free Drop-InBoats WIll depart at 8 a m Workshops, Sunday, May 13,and return at 11 30 a m All from noon to 4 p mother volunteers can meet at PreregIstration IS reqUIredthe Jefferson Yacht Club at for some courses Call (313)8 am, then return to the 833-4249.Club for a Trash Bash Historic homeCelebratlOn at 11 30 a m I ,.C 11 (810) 779-8777 The past comes to IJe at

a The Grosse PomteFun run Hlstoncal SoclCty's c 1823

Make stndes to ensure Provencal-Weir House, 376better quahty healthcare for Kercheval In Grosse Pomtethe entire commumty when Farms GUIded tours of theBon Secours Cottage Health renovated Greek-ReVIvalSemces presents the Pace home WIll be offered,the POIntes Fun Run & Saturday, May 12, from 1 toWalk, Sunday, May 20 The 4 p m. Guests can learnevent begIns With a Pre- about dally 19th CenturyRace Stretch outSide hfe, VIew a display of hiS-Cottage Hospital, 159 tonc Grosse Pomte pho-Kercheval m Grosse POInte, tographs and VISit a recentlyfrom 12 30 to 12 45 P m renovated c 1840 Log CabInRegIstratIOn for the Tot Trot, on the property They canfor chtldren ages 3 to 9, WIll also purchase Grosse POInteopen m the Lobby of Cottage history books, Videos andHospital at 11 45 a m Adult more Call (313) 884-7010regIstratlOn WIll be held at Computer classesCottage between 11 a m and Learn to Em all your12 45 P m Runners and IS"

Ik II b I h d t grandchlldren emces Jorwa ers WI e aunc e a ,.,.1 G t t k Older Citizens IS ouerIng

p m ues s can a e Semor Computer classes,advantage of a vanety of Wednesdays, at 1 pm, atfree health and fitness their NeIghborhood Clubscreemngs and enJoy bever- office, 17150 Waterloo Inages, snacks and an awards Grosse POinte The fee ISpresentation after the race, $6 25 er cla"swhich ends at Bon S('<~"llr<: Reservation: are reqUIredHospital, 486 Cadieux m Call (313) 882-9600Grosse POinte Early regIs-tratIOn IS $10 RegIstratIOn Long term careon the date of the event IS J ame" H O'Connor of$12 Call (810) 779-7900 ACSIA Insurance Will pre-Walk for life "ent a free semmar on Long

Term Care, Wednesday, MaySupport pOSitive optIOns 16, at 8 30 pm, at th-:!

for women With unplanned Nel hborhood ClubpregnancIes dunng the g IIP AId W lk th Participants WI receive a

regnancy a a on, free copy of The Shopper'"Sunday, May 20, at 2 pm, GUIde to Long Term CareleaVIng from St Paul s on Insurance Call (313) 823-the Lake Church, 157 8070Lakeshore In Grosse PomteFarms PartICipants In thISpledge walk Will reCeIve afree T-shIrt for raising aminImum of $150 Call (313)882-1000

Live & LearnCourses & adventures

Enhance your mind, bodyand spmt by partaking Inthe cour"es and adventure"affered at the Gro<;se PomteWar Memonal Fmd out howto turn your trash mto cashWith eBAY for Profit,Thursdays, May 17 or May31, from 7 to 9 pm The fee1<; $25 LI<;ten to theMelodies of Broadway dur-Ing the Gro"se Pomte

Farmhouse museumStep back mto the dally

hfe of a mid-19th centuryfarm famIly hVIng m ErinTownship, now St ClairShores, WIth a tour of theSehnsky-Green FarmhouseMuseum, located directlybehind the St Clair Shore.;Pubhc Library Listed III theMichigan State RegIster afHlstonc SItes, thiS farm-house IS owned by the Cityof St ClaIr Shores and oper-ated by the St Clair Shore.;Hlbtoll~dJ CUlIlllu""lun Ththouse IS open for tour"Wednesday and Saturday.from 1 to 4 pm Call (810)771-9020Ford Houseexperiences

Expenence the grandeurof one of "Amenca'sCastles," at the Edsel &Eleanor Ford House ToursWill be offered on the hour,Tuesday through Saturday,from 10 a m to 4 pm, andSunday, from noon to 4 p mThe Tea Room IS open forlunch, Tuesday throughSaturday, from 11 30 a m to2 30 p m Tours are $6 foradults, $5 for semors and $4far chlldren In celebratIOnof NatIOnal PreservatIOnWeek, Tuesday, May 15through Sunday, May 20,guests receIve two-for-onetour deals Grounds admls-!>Ion IS $5 Annual Passesare avaIlable for $18 Call(313) 884-4222Alzheimer's aid

Family and fnends ofthose suffenng fromAlzheImer's Disease andrelated dementIa can shareconcerns and comfort dunnga free Alzheimer's DIseaseDetrOIt Area ChapterSupport Group at the HenryFord Continuing Care-Belmont Center, 19840Harper m Harper WoodsSessIOns WIll be offered onthe first and thirdThursdays of each month,from 6 30 to 8 pm, or thesecond and fourth Tuesdayof each month, from 1 30 to3 p m Call (313) 640-3379Assumption offerings

A full schedule of classesand events await you at TheAssumptIOn CulturalCenter, 21800 Marter on theGrosse Pomte Woods/StClair Shores border Get 1Dstep With Greek FolkDancmg, Monday, May 14,at 7 30 p m The fee IS $7FInd the best fashIOns foryour figure With FlatterYourself, Tuesdays, May 15and May 22, from 7 to 8 30P m The fee IS $20 Prepareto hit the greens WIth Golflessons, Monday, May 14through Fnday, June 22Classes Will be offeredMonday, Wednesday andFrIday, at 11 45 am,Tuesday and Thursday, from1 to 2 p m or 2 to 3 p m orTuesday, Wednesday andThursday, from 8 to 9 p mThe fee IS $47 RegIstertoday for a Mother's DayBrunch, Sunday, May 13, at1230 p m The fee IS $20 foradults and $12 for chIldrenReach a new state of cardIO-vascular fitness throughbody movement by signIngup for Kalosomatlcs exercIseprograms Summer ""'SSlons,whIch combme aerobiCS WIthelements of yoga and klck-boxmg, Will run Monday,May 14 through Saturday,July 14 Classes are tailoredto all ages, skIll levels andschedules, WIth speCIal pro-grams for cardiac patientsFees are $52 for two-dayseSSIOns, $74 for three-daysessIOns and $94 for four-day se"slOns There IS <125percent dIscount for semors

See METRO, page lOB

12B May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

/ I) I' /' E

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Flowers, food, garden accesso-ries, statuary, potted plants,hanging baskets, crafts, flats oftraditional and not-so-familiarannuals will all be for sale in thebig tents on the front lawn ofGrosse Pointe South HighSchool. Sponsored by theMothers' Club, all funds benefitscholarship, enrichment and pres-ervation. Friday, May 11, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May12, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. For informa-tion on the event, pre-sales anddelivery, please call, 313-886-3423

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On Mother's Day, give thewoman who ~s important to you ag~ft from Bon-Loot Perhaps aspeCIal outfit, a p~ece of unusualJewelry or an item for her desk ordresser Our sales staff ~s there tohelp with your selectwn. Yourthoughfulness wdl show youreally care She's onp-of-a-kmd ..celebrate w~th a g~ft that says youadmire her mdwidualltyl atBON-LOOTI .. at 17114Kercheval Avenue, m the V~llage(.113)886-8386.

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•

• Lady Primrose EngravingEvent. These bath and skin careproducts come in decorative crystaland silver keepsake containers.When you choose the perfect g~ft orsomething special for yourself, anengraver will personalize your pur-chase with an initial. Friday, May11, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. In BathShop.

• Cerruti 1881 Fall 2001Focus Day. The Italian designhouse Cerruti is known for itsinventive fashions and exquisitetailoring. Let Representative SusanMiller help you fmd the styles tocomplement your fall wardrobe.Thesday, May 15, from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. In Designer.

• Meet Premier LancomeMakeup Artist Andy Morale.Pans tramed and internatwnallyaccla~med; Andy Morale is a masterin the art of makeup. Book yourmakeup session today, and Moralewill create a beauty style you canmake your own w~th confidence.Thesday, May 22. Call 313-882-7000, ext. 1007 for an appointment.In Beauty.

• GI Teddy. A True Collector'sItem. This h~ghly collect~ble bear ~spatterned after the ongmal "GITeddy" made m 1946, and ~s avail-able exclusively at Jacobson's. Instores now or on our Websitewww.jacobsons.com

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'(

Section CI:LH:i:iIFIED

S~ .:-:=::;::

1

IPh 010 b) Ro' h S,llBrs

Notre Dame's Chris McKeon (21) sends a pass overthe stick of Grosse Pointe South defender Doug Ort-tenburger during their semifinal game in the Univer-sity Liggett School lacrosse tournament. South won8-1 but lost to Grosse Pointe North 6-2 in the cham-pionship game.

Vandenbroeck, JonF\scher, Pat Copus and JonThomas had assists forNorth

Norseman goahe RyanMichael had 15 save"

Waldmler scored North'sfirst three goals m the semi-final VictOry and Copus com-pleted the sconng Scarfonecollected three assists ,

Scott Vallee scored theKmghts' only goal asMichael made 10 saves

"CalVin Ford kept us In

It," said ULS coach JohnFowler of hiS goahe, whomade 22 saves "He had anoutstandmg game ~

ULS never trailed afterJumpmg out to a 3-1 first-penod lead In the consola-tion game on goals by JoeyGeorge, Vallee and TommyRussell

Vallee fimshed Wlth twogoals Teammates George,

'Russell, Trevor Broad andJohn Durant each had a goaland an assist AyhemHawash and PatflckSchafer also scored for ULSJebby BoccacclO had anassist

Ford made 13 saves In

that contest as ULS outshotthe Iflsh 31-16

"Our defense IS reallyplaymg well," Fowler said"That was a concern earherbecause we're so Inexpen-enced there"

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

It was defense at ItS bestfor Grosse Pomte North'slacrosse team In last week-end's Umverslty LiggettSchool InVItational

Coach Rob Dameron'sNorsemen allowed onlythree goals In their twogames as they defendedtheir tournament champi-onship, beatmg Gros"ePomte South 6-2 m the tlUegame

North beat the host ULSsquad 4-1 In the semifinals,willIe South earned ItS finalberth Wlth an 8-1 VIctOryover Notre Dame

ULS beat Notre Dame 8-3m the consolation game

South's ChTls Youngopened the scoring at 3 09 ofthe first peTlod In Sunday'sfinale, but North's ChflsWaldmler tled the game at515 The Norsemen wentahead to stay on second-peflod goals by JamesDannecker and AndrewScarfone

Waldmler, who had threegoals In the Win over ULS,added hiS second of thegame in the third penodRoland Vandenbroeck andSteve Rusko also tallled forNorth m the thIrd penodNick SchlafT had a thlrd-penod goal for the BlueDeVils

Whiteley won the longJump and teammatesKathleen Clark and TheresaWatts tled for third m thehIgh Jump

Lauren Fermga andJanelle Pflager hIt seasonbests In the pole vault andshot put, respectlvely

Gerow and WhIteley eachplaced In the 100 and 300hurdles O"burn was thirdIn both the 1,600 and 3,200runs

"Our depth wa.':>outstand-mg In thIS meet," SteveZaranek sald "We had a 50-pomt gap between us andsecond place Our girls notonll' scored m 16 of the 17events but we had multipleplaclngs m eight eventsThiS was a wonderful testfor our team"

In their only MacombArea Conference Red

Barry Novak was secondIn the 300 intermedIate hur-dles III 427

South also took second III

the 800 and 400 relayevents

The Blue DeVIls' JohnLmdsley-Thayer took thirdplace m the 200 dash In231

South girls finish first at Sterling Heights track invitationalGIO,>se Pomte South's Elizabeth Osburn and Mary DlvlslOn dual meet last South won 16 of the 17 Fennga In the pole vault, a Zaranek, Kate Moncl, Jamie

glib track team had a busy Gibson to run South's week, the Blue DeVils over- events 15-10 ]ongJump by Whiteley Flanagan and Conner doml-,llld .':>ucces.':>fulweek which fastest 3,200 relay time In powered Port Huron and a 5-1 high Jump' by nated the sprmts, while~,l" capped by a first-place two year", which earned the Northern 114-23 Highlights were a school- Watts Gibson, Maureen Hoehn andfilll~h at the pre~t1glOu" Blu" D"y'L :l second pbcc I "',-vi J ...rrvi t vr 9-rec~ iJy V"l>UIn cuntrulJell the 01,,-Sterling Heights HLlary Zaranek was al"o on Marsh, DeSantls, HIlary tance racesInvltatlonal the wmmng 1,600 relay North beats South in

'ThiS IS a very challengmg team WIth Jenny Gerow,time of the season for our Heather Whiteley and fteam," said coach Steve GIbson ULS lacrosse inalZaranek "We have severalmeets over a two-week pen-od leadmg up to the stateregIonal on May 19 SQ far,WI.'have handled the chal.lenge extremely well "

South fimshed WIth 128pomts In the SterhngHeights meet Troy was adistant second Wlth 72 andWarren-Mott took thirdplace Wlth 57 POints

It was the depth of the135-person squad thathelped the Blue DeVils pre-vail

Marlowe Marsh won the100-meter dash andanchored tpe Wlnnmg 800relay team that mcludedMeghan DeSantls, AmandaAndrade and Kelly Conner

Hilary Zaranek led fromstart to fimsh m the 400dash and also gave South athird In the 200 She teamedWith sIster Megan,

Dantzer's first leads South boysLed by Pat Dantzer's first. 10 048

place fimsh m the 3,200.meter run, Grosse PomteSouth's boys track team tookSixth place m last weekend'sSterhng HeightsInVitational

Dantzer had a wmmngtime of 944 8 In the 3,200,while runner-up JeffDraggIch of the hostStalhons posted a tIme of

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Umverslty Liggett School"They swept !>mgles and

we were hopmg to sweep thedoubles," Berschback said"But they beat us faIr andsquare"

Souih played WithoutMatt Garver, a regular atfourth doubles, who ISmJured

The Kmgm" Alex Contibeat South's BlakeWIllmarth 6-4, 6-1 In firstsmgles

In last weekend's ULSInVItatIOnal, South finishedm a tie for second With AnnArbor Greenhlll'l

The fourth doubles teamof Andy Blske and WIllThrnbull chnched a share ofthe runner-up spot when Itbeat Greenhills 1-6, 7-6 (8-6),6-4.

"That was the last matchbemg played and Andy andWIll lost the first set andwere down 1-5 and 30-0 mthe second but came back towm," Berschback saId

Another hlghhght of thetournament was Marsh andFodell beatmg Ann ArborPIOneer's No 1double!> tl!am7-6 (7-3), 5-4 That was theonly match that the tourna-ment champIOn PIOneerslost .

South's Seve Jenzen beata ULS player that he lost toearlier In the week 3-6, 6-4,6-2< Jenzen then won anoth-er three-setter for thIrdplace InJourth smgles

Alex Galvin won tWice atthird Singles, Includmg a 7-5, 7-5 WIn over a toughDearborn opponent to chnchthIrd place In the flight

South's third doublesteam of KIrk WIllmarth andMark Smith won their firsttwo matches, then dropped a6-4, 6-3 deCISIOn to PlOneer

Norsemen They startedstrong With a 10-4 WIn overBloomfield and a 3-3 tieWIth defendmg state Class BchampIOn BIrmmghamManan, but hit a roughstretch after the sprIngbreak

North was upset by TroyAth('ns 12-9, then lost 8-2 toGrosse Pomte So~th TheNorsemen bounced backWith a 14-5 WIn over preVI-ously-unbeaten Rochesterand lost a 4-3 heartbreakerto Troy

"(The WIn over ULS) wasespeCially meaningful afterthe close loss to Troy,"Seaman said

Seaman made a key pOSI-tion SWItch before the ULSgame

"We SWItched one of ourdefenSIve players to attackand the move paId ofT forus," Seaman said"Kathenne CWIek scored SIXgoals against (ULS) andwhen they were forced todouble team her, our othercaptam, Amanda Hampton,was able to get free to scorethree consecutive goals mthe second half

"We never traIled In thegame and I was able to play30 different players againstlULS) "

Seaman saId that exceptfor the Athens game, theNorth defense has been out-standmg

Andrea Kosmack, KatieMcKenna, Kathryn Barlow,Kim Eugemo and CWlek,along With MargaretMcHale, Andrea Mackool,April Schafer, JackieDlC'lmg, KatIe Donovan,Damelle Moore and LaurenBordato, have shut down<,QmehIgh-powered ofTpnses

"We were concerned aboutour defen ..e pnor to the sea-'lon but It ha'l turned out tohe our strength," Seaman'laId

North ha'l al'lO receIved<;ohd play from mldfieldersJuha WeInert, AmandaWood'l, Shannon O'Ber'lkiand RobIn Tocco, whtleLaUrie Brescoll. DevonBeaupre, VanessaSadzIn'lkl, AngelIneBaratta, NIkkI Wouczyna,

South wraps updual meet net title

Win over Knightsa first for North

By Chuck KionkeSports Editor

Gro!>se POinte South'sboys tennis team got achance to mix some fun withbusiness thiS week a!> theBlue Devils wrapped up theMacomb Area ConferenceRed DIVISIOn champIOnshipwith an 8-0 wm over UticaEI,eu!Ivwel

"RIchard Marsh and JohnFodell played singles for thefirst - and probably theonly - time thiS year," saidcoach Thm Berschback afterSouth completed the dualmeet portIOn of the leagueschedule wIth a 5-0 record

Marsh and Fodell are theBlue DeVIls' No 1 doublesteam and a serIOUS con-tender for a state champI-onship

Marsh, who has been onthe state champIOn No 1doubles team for each of thelast two seasons, played No2 smgles againstEisenhower and posted a 7-5, 6-2 VIctOry

Fodell played third singlesand won hiS match 6-3, 6-0

South ho:>ts the MAC Redtournament today, May 10

Last week South wonleague matches agamstGrosse Pomte North (7-1)and Port Huron Northern(5-3)

"North's Anthony Stefani(the defendmg stateDIVISion II champIOn m No1 smgles) was out WIth aspramed ankle and they hadto move all theIr sInglesplayers up," Berschbacksaid

The hlghhght of the PHNmatch was the 6-3, 1.6, 6-4WIn by Derek SeJfulla andJon Sierant at No 2 dou-bles

South dropped a 5-3 non-league deCISIOn to

Bishop Gallagher With 44,Lutheran East With 42 andSouth Lake WIth 31

"Regina's depth was key tothe WIn because we held ourown, but they earned 20POints from us In a couple otevents m which we couldn'tfield a full team," LakeShore head coach JackiePhIlhps said "I'm proud ofour girls, but I also have togive Regina credIt for run-mng a mce meet"

Lake Shore won moreevents (6) than Regina (5),leaVing LakeVIew andBishop Gallagher to tIe Withone

Koerber slamsWolverines

Grosse Pomte North gradScott Koerber, who was theprep Mr Baseball InMIchIgan last sea<;on, ISmakIng hl<; pre<;ence felt onMIchigan State'!> ba'leballteam

Koerbpr hIt a grand :-.lamla<;t weekend to help theSpartans butld an 8,0 I('aden route to an A-S ViCtOryovpr MIchigan In a BIg Tenba<;eball game

-

games last week, but losttwo to Warren DeLaSalleand two to DetrOit CatholIcCentral

"These young kids arelearmng how to play varSItybaseball agaInst some verytough Class A schools," headcoach Angelo Gust said "It'sfrustratmg to lose, but I cansee Improvement, which ISencouragmg "

The Fightm' Insh led 3-1and De LaSalle had two outsand wa!> down to ItS finalstrIke, but III the end thePilots rallIed to WIn 4-3

They scored four runs Inthe first mnmg m the ml1;ht-cap and eventually won 5-3

"We were domg the httlethings It takes to wm,mcludmg Jamie Embreewho executed a perfect SUI-CIde squeeze bunt,' Gustsaid "We were one stnkeaway from beatmg a verygood team when the roof fellm on us"

Once agaIn the Insh wereIn pOSitIOn to knock offCathohc Central, but lost 53 In eIght mnmgs They fell7-4 m game two

Embree rut a home run Inthe second game to lead theInsh offense

"We're young, but compet-Itive," Gust said "OUT kidsare seeIng what It takes tocompete at thiS level andthey wIll be better m thelong run"

The Notre Dame baseballteam dropped to 1-13 m theCathohc League CentralDIVIsion and 5-17 overall

Upcommg for the FIghtm'Insh IS an away double-header on Saturday, May 12,against Hamtramck

Grosse POInte North'sgirls lacrosse team achIeveda notable first ItS develop-ment last week With a 10-8victory over UniversityLIggett School

"It's the first time In ourfour-year history that we'vebeaten them," said coachBill Seaman "They're youngand mexpenenced thIS year,we weren't even able todefeat their JUnIor varsitytwo years ago WIth our var-sity team

"ThIS was ..a Significantstep for our program"

ThiS has been an up-and-down year for the

Notre Dame,Regina winBy Bob St. JohnStaff wnter

ST CLAIR SHORESDepth and determmatlOnwere two components thatled Regina and Notre Dameto VIctOrIe!>m last weekend'sfifth annual ConnectIOnInVItatIOnal at Lake ShoreHigh

"Everyone contrIbuted tothe wm," Notre Dame headcoach Stan WeJrzynowlcZsaid "We needed everypomt because there wassome very good competi-tion "

The FlghtIn' Insh, wm-ners of the first InVItatIOnalm 1996, scored 90 POints,followed by two-time defend-mg champ LakeVIew WIth88

Notre Dame andLakeView each won fourevents, whIle Lake Shorecaptured three andLutheran Ea'lt took two

Lake Shore had one of ItSbest InvltatJOnals, fimshmgthird With 69 POInts, whIleBIshop Gallagher, SouthLake and Lutheran Eastrounded out the field, earn-Ing 55, 49 and 39, respec-tively

In the gIrls' meet, theSaddlehtes had 108 pomts,followed by Lake Shore WIth79, LakeVIeW With 59,

Baseball

Linda Farmer,<,eLrLl.1I1 BOMd 01 Ldllldll()n

team IS battlmg, but commgup short on the scoreboard

Last week, the Flghtm'Insh lost 22-2 to Troy anddropped two games In theUmverslty LiggettTournament, lasmg 8-1 toGrosse Pomte North and 6-2to the host team

"It's tough to lose, but theguys are playmg better andWith more intensity smceour lopSided loss to Troy,"head coach Don HohfieldSaId "Hopefully we can geta Win before headmg toGrand Rapids for a two-daytournament"

Semor Jon Bartoy hadboth of the Insh's goalsagamst Troy, while JUniorAndrew Diehl talliedagamst North

"We had the same amountof shotb as North and out.shot Liggett, but the ballsJust aren't findmg the net,"Holifield said

The Notre Dame lacrosseteam fell to 1.13 overall

Next for the FightIn' InshIS the East Grand RapidsTournament on Saturdayand Sunday, May 12 and 13,followed by away games onMonday, May 14, andWednesday, MRY 16, agamstUtica and Rochester

LacrosseNotre Dame's baseball

The Notre Dame lacrosse team put together four solid

Phot<> by Henry DePuy.Notre Dame's baseball team is playing weD,but not weD enough to prevent a

moderate losing streak.

ND's Dokianos, Murray shinein Warren Mott TournamentBy Bob St. JohnStaff writer

Jumor Nick Doklanos (No3 Singles) and sophomoreDavid Murray (No 4 sm-gles) each earned a sIlvermedal for Notre Dame Inlast weekend's Warren Motttenms tournament

"We had some goodmoments, playmg agamstsome pretty good teams,"head coach Cathy Hassettsaid "We could have done ahttle better, but we did havesome success"

In league action, the Inshlost 8-0 to arch nval WarrenDeLaSalle and lost 7-1 toBlrmmgham Brother RIceBoth opponents are rankedIn the top 10 m the state

Doklanos was the Insh'slone WInner m eIther match

"It was great to see NIckbeat hiS Brother RICe foe,'Hassett said "Our kidshave faced some tough com-petitIOn III the CatholicLeague, but It WIll pay ofTwhen we compete In thereglOnals," Hassett said

Notre Dame also facedLakeVIew m a non-leaguematch, tymg 4-4

Coming up for the Flghtm'Insh IS the CatholIc LeagueTournament on Saturday,May 12, at Palmer Park

The m'pector, of elecllOn. ,It any annual or 'pellal c1el1lOn ,hJII nOl recel\ e Ihc"'te 01 .1 pel'on re'1dTng Tn a regl\lr .. llon ,~hool dlltnu "ho,e n.lme I'> nOI rcgl'>lered a, ,In elellor 10 thc LIiV or lown;hlp 10 whllh Ihe pc"on re"de, or who'en.lme 1\ nOI In Ihe regl\lralllll\ !lIe 10 Ihe prellncl 10 "hlc h Ihc peNln oHer, to,OIC "hen lily or lown,hlp rcgl~trallon rcum]., are u,cd 10 "hoo] cledlon, ,I'pro'ldcd In '>CLllon 105\ '

Rc It 11' ," 'hL' Clly of Harper Woods ,hall regl'lu .11Ihe olllCL 01 Ihe ( ler' 01 Ihe ClIy 01 HorpcrWood, 1% 17 Il.llpcr A, cnuc ClIV 01 Harrer Wood, Mlch,gan

Re"'knl' of the LII~ "f (;ro'>.'>e Pomle ,h.1I1 rcer'>ler 11 Ihe olllLe of the Clerk of Ihe CII, oj Gn",c1'''101, 171.+7 M.IUmCL Crly 01 Gn,,'e POlnle M,chlg In

R, ,,,I< 111> 01 Ihe (.Iv of (;ro",e POInte Wood' 'h 111rcel,ILI II Ihc olt ILL of Ih,' C1crk 01 Ihe CII) oj('Ti"'< l'olOle Wood' 20()2~ '>1dck A,enuc ( rly 01 Gro"e P"1Ole Wood' Mu.hlg,In

R, 'id, nr- 01 the C,h of (.r"",e POInle Farm, ,h ,II reg',ILI II IhL "It ILl' 01 Ihe Cler, 01 IhL C1I1 "r(H'"'' POlO,e !-,mm <)() Kerhy Ro"d (IIV 01 (,m,,,' POIOIL'I"rro, ",,, tl1e.In

Re\ldcnl lilhe To"n~hlp of(;ro,'ie Pomle ,hall regl'lcr ,lIlhL olttlC ollhc Clcrk of Ihe To"'n'hlpof Gro"c 1'''lRle 79~ I ..ke,hore [)r1'C VIllage of Gro"e POInic 'ihore' '>11Lhlgan

NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR THE QUALIFIEDELECTORS OF THE GROSSE POINTE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM,

WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN

S t May 10, 2001.2c Il.o_.r__s... .G.ro.s.s.e.PO.i.".te.N.e.w.s

South crewgets a first~nregatta

Grosse Pomte South'smen's senIOr four withcox»wam boat took firstpiaLe to hlghhght the Gro!>sePomte rowmg performancesIn last weekend'!> WyandotteRegatta

10 THF QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Tht.- Blue Devlb wlIlmngLrew clonslsted of coxswamAndrew Amato, JoeZamana, Alex Sperling,Nick SperlIng and KenGeorge

Pie .. "., 1.. 1< .. l10tlce ,hal the Re~ular ElecllOn of The Grosse Pomte Public School System. W.lyne COUnly,MlChlg.ln "Ill be held In Ihe School D"tn~l on Monday, June H, 2001.

Secllon 1052 or Ad 451, Puhlic A~h of Michigan 1976 pro, Ide, .I' lollow'>

In women's senior fourwith coxswam, the Southteam of Heidi Bush, Brltt-Marie Olofsson, ConnieGeorge, Rachel Gruner andMolly Getz was thIrd

THF I AIlT DAY on which persons m ..y rel:l~ter "lIh Ihe Clerk of Ihe Towmhlp or CJly 10 which Iheyre"de 10 order 10 t>c eligible 10 \ nIl' allhe Rel:ular Flechon I" be held on June 11,2001. IS Monday, May14.2001 Per\l,", regl'>terlng lIlcr ~ 00 PM EoJ'1ern Dayllghl T,me on MondJI May 14 2000 arc nol ellglble 10 \OlL ..I thL Rcgul,lI E:.lc,llon

South's women's hght-weight four with coxswaincrew of Bush, Katie Moran,France!> Banka, CaItlinFortune and Kelh Hoganwas third

Regl'rr,l1lOn, 01 unrcgl\tered yu.lhtied c1CLlor, or Ihe 'ichool DI'lriLi "III t>c rC~Ll'cd .. I Ihc followlOg place,

Re ",Ien" 01 Ihc City of (;rlK.'ie Pomle Park ,h,11I regl'ler ,11 Ihe OItIlL 01 the Clerk 01 Ihe Clly 01("""c POlOte P",k I ~ I)' f- "1 Jelter,on Avenue ClIy of Gm"L POInte P.,rk "11, hlg,In

I nder the prm 1'1<'"' of All 4~ I Publl, Au, 01 "-'ILh,,, ..n 1976 rLgI'>lraIIOn,,, III nOI tx t.lkcn hy 'Lhool 0111u ,I, ,1Od ooh pel'on, who h,lVe rcgl'terLd .. , gener.ll c]ector, ""h Ihe Clerk 01 Ihe CII) or fo" n,hlp In

"hlLh the, rc,'de or Ihrough rcgl'lrallon, .II .1 Seuctary 01 'itdle Driver ~ Ilccmc BurcJu .Ire rcgl'>lcred'L hool clector' Per",", planmng to rcgl'ter w,th Ihe re,pelll\c Clly or Town'hlp C1crk, IOU" .,'cerl.l1O Ihed 1\\ .Ind hour, on whu. h thc C1crk , OIt,lC " opcn tor regl'>lrallOn

South's men's hghtwelghtfour with coxswain ofAmato, TraVIs Gavala, MikeSalo, Jim Hackett and MikeCarner was third

...

Grosse POinte North hadseveral fourth-place fimsh-PS

6

Th" not'LL' I' g"en b, order "llhe Board or rd'IL,ll1on of Ihe Grn"L POinte Publl, '>Lhool '>y'tem Waynclounly Mil hlgan

Dale M,\IL It I ~ 200 I

(, PN O~1I0/~OOI

They were the men'sJ'!mor four team withcoxswain that IncludedChris Renema, Jim Brescoll,&dy DeWIt.!.. BrandonS1umko and JustinSudomler, the men's hght-WeIght four with cox swamcrew of Renema, PaulIli.Battista, John Kennedy,Arlc Minney and DanSheppard, and the men'sJumor eight with coxswainteam of Renema, Brescoll,DeWitt, Shimko, Sudomler,DIBattista, Kennedy, MIkeCastile and Sheppard.., Both North and South Will

cpmpete Saturday m a~aJor scholastic regatta at~ony Creek

There wIll be 37 teamsfrom the Midwest Scholastic~owmg AssociatIOn Racmgbegins at 7 30 a m

3CMay 10,2001 Sl!O ts.G.ro.8.8.e.p.o.i.nt.e.N.e.w.s -.

s_----_________ r

South is only unbeaten in MAC White baseball race

~-......... - ...-,.

Park golfergets first ace

the first four mmngs andallowed four hits and struckout four

Hackett and MackenZieeach had two hits and twoRBIs Vlasak had two hits,mcludmg a double, andJohn Halpin hit a two-runSingle for South

The Blue DeVils are 13-8overall They have a palT ofgames With crosstown nvalGrossc Pomtc Nurth thlbweek They play at South onThursday In a MAC Whitegame, then the two teamsWill participate m theNorth-South tournament onSaturday

Uttca Eisenhower andDetrOIt Country Day Willplay North and South In thefirst two games Then theNorsemen and Blue DeVilsWIll meet 10 the final gameof the day The first gamesare scheduled for noon onthe North and South fields

Nick Katrarus of GrossePomte Park shot hiS firsthole.m-one on the 88-yardSixth hole at the ChandlerPark Golf Course

Katranis used a sandwedge for hiS ace He shot a37-44--81 for the round

.. -

Proceeds from theClassic benefit the

Bon Secours CottageWomens Diagnostic

Imaging Center

Par 3 Challenge& Dinner Package

$200 per person

Par 3 Challenge10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

on the 9-HoleExecutive Course$100 per person

Exciting contests and pnzeson every hole!

'.

Monday, June 4, 2001

at the

Country Club of Detroit

Step up to the tee at the ...

For tee tImes or more mformatlOn, call Terrz at(313) 3431499.

the game, hit a sharpgrounder to shortstop thatwas turned mto a game-end-mg double play

"Andrew hit a screamer,but the kid made a mce playon It," Gne!>baum saId

South won ItS last twogames m the tou~ament,beatmg Dakota 13-6 andtrounung BtrmmghamGrove!>16-3

Vlas:lk, Peppler, Gohlkeand Bob Danforth each hadtwo hits and two RBI!>agamst Dakota Getz,Geordie MackenZie and DanKeogh each drove m onerun

The Blue Devlls scoredfive runs 10 the third andadded SIX10 the fourth

Gohlke picked up the WinWith rehef help from HeathSchollenberger, MarkBoynton and Pete KostlUk

A seven-run second mnmgbroke open the Grovesgame

"They Just ran out ofpltcmng,. Grelsbaum said ofthe third game of the day forthe Falcons

McLeod, who was the WIn-nmg pitcher, was also amajor contributor on offenseWith a s10gle and double andthree RBIs McLeod pitched

.,~J!"". - .>;;.;: -;;...

......"

.-

head battle With theStalhons 7-4

Once agam, error!> werethe Blue Devils' downfallSterhng Heights scored tworuns 10 the first mrung andthree In the second and allbut two of those wereunearned

UMatt Middleton pitchedpretty well but he hasn't hada lot of fieldIng support thiSvear," Gne"haum "Iud "Wemade three errors that real-ly hurt n

Mike Hackett drove mSouth's first run With a sac-nfice fly m the first, thenMichels and McLeod eachdrew bases-loaded walks mthe third

The Blue DeVils threat-ened In the fifth and scoredone run on an error bySterlmg Heights Michels,who had smgled, also triedto score but was out at theplate on a disputed call

"The catcher had the plateblocked Wlthout the ball,"Gnesbaum sald "I arguedthat the run should havescored on mterference butthe umpire didn't agree Withme That would have madeIt 7-5 and we would havestill had two runners onbase"

South also had a mildthreat In the Sixth Getz sm-gled WIth one out andVlasak, who had two hits 10

Photo by Henry DePuyaRegina's softball team won three of five games in last weekend's North Star

Tournament.

Knights'goalie isinjuredBy Chuck KlonkeSports Edrtor

DaVid Backhurst IS backauditiomng for goalkeepersfor hiS Umverslty LiggettSchool girls soccer team

"We're back to where wewere 10 March, n Backhurstsaid after goahe AmyCostello broke her finger mtwo places dunng lastweek's 4-2 non-league VlCto-ry over Rlvervtew GabnelRichard

UAmy had been playmgwell but she's gomg to be outfor at least a couple ofweeks n

Another freshman,Stephame McIlroy, fimshedup m goal m the Richardgame but Backhurst doesn'tthmk she's the long-termsolutIOn

"She's too valuable m thefield and she's not that excit-ed about playmg goal,either," the coach said "Wehave Kym Shortreed, whowould love to play, andfreshman LIZ Heenan, whohas looked good m goalThey spht the goaltendmgm our game With LutheranEast (a 15-0 ULS VIctOry)but neither one had muchwork to do

"We have a couple ofgames thiS week thatshouldn't be real tough onesfor us, so they can get '>omemore expenence n

The Kmghts overcame a

See ULS, page 4C

Golf

South had to come frombehmd In the w10 overDakota WIththree runs each10 the Sixth and seventhmnmgs

The Cougars took a 6-4lead m bottom of the fifthVlasak hit a one-out smgleto start the slxth-mnlngrally, Mark Peppler followedWith a double and both run-ners scored on Gohlke'shomer

South added Insurance Inthe seventh on Getz's three-run homer, It was lus Sixthhome run of the season and13 of hiS 26 hits have beenfor extra bases

The Blue DeVils got mostof theIr productton from thetop of the battmg order asthe first through fourth hit-ters had all of the RBIsGetz and Gohlke each drovem three runs Vlasak, whohad a double and a smgle,had two RBIs and Pepplerdrove in one run

Vlasak pitched the firstfive mmngs and allowedthree hits and one earnedrun He struck out five Getzpitched the last two 10mngsand blanked Dakota on onehit

Last weekend, South host-ed a four-team tournamentand the Blue DeVils finishedsecond to Sterhng HeightsBoth teams had 2-1 records,but South lost the head-to-

"1 liked our effort,"McClorey said "The girlshustled and played hard,but Ladywood took advan-tage of Its chances to get thelone goal of the game"

The Regtna soccer teamfell to 0-8 In the CathohcLeague Central DIVisionand 1-11 overall

Next for the Saddlehtes ISan away game on Monday,May 21, agamst FlmtPowers

See TRACK, page 4C

Conference White DIViSion"We've also had a lot of

help from older guys whocame out for track after par-tlclpatmg m other sports,"Wtlson said

One of the hlghhghts ofthe Chippewa Valley meetwas the performance ofJumor Mike KonWlak, who

Soccer

hlttmg between 83 and 85(mph) on the (radar) gun "

Gohlke prOVided most ofthe offenSive support WIth apair of homers and a doubleHe scored two runs anddrove In four

"We've been working WIthChad on hlttmg the curveball," Gnesbaum said "He'sstaYIng back on the pitchand hittIng to nght fieldSmce he's been hlttm~ sowell, he's com1Ogto the plateWith more confidence"

Gohlke mt a solo homer mthe second to give the BlueDevils a 1-0 lead TheChleftams scored anunearned run on a throWIngerror In the third to tte thegame but South broke thedeadlock In the bottom ofthe mning, thanks to thebaserunning of Chns Getz

Getz drew a one-out walk,then went all the way totmrd on a groundout. WhenUtica's first baseman tnedto cut mm down at third, thethrow sailed past the thirdbaseman and Getz contln-uedhome

South added to Its lead mthe fourth when Pat Michelsdoubled and scored onGohlke's second homer TheBlue DeVils scored theirfinal runs m the slXth onGohlke's RBI double, fol-lowed by a run-sconng sm-gle from Sean McLeod

Ktm PetruccI was 2-for-2and Whaley was 2-for-3 tomghllght the offense

The Saddlelites droppedtheir final game, 10s1Og5-0to Fenton as the inablhty toget the key hit and two cost-ly errors led to the defeat.

uWeplayed a lot of gamesthiS week and fimshed 7-2,which Isn't bad consideringwe faced some very goodteams," Laffey said "I thmktlus gets us ready for thefinal week of our leagueschedule.

The Regina softball teamImproved to 14-6 overall Head coach Bob

Commg up for the ArtymoVich IS all smiles asSaddlehtes IS a home dou- he watches hiS young l'bleheader today, Thursday, Regina golf team ImproveMay 10, agamst Mercy with each match

The Saddlehtes need to "We have a group offimsh a game ahead of JUniors and sophomoresMercy In the standings in competmg agamst someorder to WIn the dIViSion very talented golfers whooutnght because they lost a wdl be playmg m collegedoubleheader to the Marlms next season," ArtymoVichtwo weeks ago said "They're gaimng valu-

"We can stdl tie for the.. able experience and lower-diViSiontitle, but we would- mg their scores"n't get the No 1 seed and a Last week, the Saddlehtesfirst-round bye 10 the play- lost 184-201 to top five-offs," Laffey sald "The glrls ranked Farmington Hillshave some big games tms Mercy, but sophomore Josieweek and we WIll see how ArtymoVich was the medal-they respond. 1st, finng a 43

"JOSle sank a 35-footbirdie putt on the last holeto beat the top-ranked play-er 10 the state," ArtymoVichsaid "I think this has thepotential to be the turningpomt to her high schoolcareer"

Later 10the week, Reginashot a 402 and 387 10 thetwo-day Traverse CityTournament

"The glrls are gam10g a lotof confidence and theyshould after playmg prettywell against some of the topteams 10 the state InTraverse City," ArtymoVichsaid

The Regma golf team fellto 3-3 m the Cathohc Leagueand overall

Upcommg for theSaddlehtes IS the FhntPowers InVitational onSaturday, May 12, followedby the Cathohc LeagueChampIOnship on Tuesday,May 15, at St John Center

The Regina soccer teambegan last week by playmgback-to-back games agamststate powerhouse MadisonHeights Bishop Foley

Head coach TerrenceMcClorey and hiSSaddlelites knew they hadto play their best to beat theVentures

Game one was a 7-1 lossand the road contest turnedmto a 9-0 defeat

Candace Shue scored on apenalty kick for theSaddlehtes' lone goal 10 thetwo-game senes

uThe girls were up agamstone of the best and thescores showed how wellFoley played," McCloreysaid

The Saddlehtes playedwell 111 their final game, butlost 1-0 to LlvomaLadywood

middle school helps a lot Ifound that out when I was atLakeView The kids come tohigh school WIth an Idea ofwhat It'S all about and alsoWIthan appetIte for It "

After a 102-35 VlCtoryoverChippewa Valley last weekm a meet where theNorsemen won eVl'!ryeventbut the long Jump, North IS2-1-1 In the Macomb Area

Regina softball sweeps Marian,preps for first-place showdown

By Chuck KlonkeSports EdItor

And then there was oneLast week started with

three undefeated teams InMacomb Area ConferenceWlute DlVlslOn baseball _Grosse POinte South, Uticaand Dakota It ended withSouth as the only remammgunbeaten m dlvlslOn playasthe Blue Devtls beat Utica 6-1 and defeated Dakota 10-6

Even though the BlueDeVilsare 4-0 m league play,there IS sttll room forImprovement

"We're getbng timely hit-ting and the pitching hasbeen pretty good,n saidcoach Dan Gnesbaum "Butwe've been giVingteams fourto SIXouts In some mnIngsThat means the pitchers arethrowmg some 30 pitches 10those mnIngs And WIthout arest, that's hke throwmgthree mnlngs We have toImprove In the field n

Andrew Vlasak and ChadGohlke were key contnbu-tors m both league Victones

Vlasak was outstandingagalnst Utica, allOWIngfivemts and no earned runs,while stnk.mg out a career-mgh 12 He allowed only onewalk

"He had th10gs gomg allgame," Gnesbaum said. "Hecould put every pitch wherehe wanted to And he was

By Bob St. JohnStaff wnter

Head coach Diane Laffeyhas her Regina softball teamprimed to make a run at theCatholic League CentralDiViSiontitle

Last week, the Saddlehtesswept Dearborn DlvmeCmld in a non-league dou-bleheader and then sweptBirmmgham Manan 7-0and 8-2 a day later toImprove to 5-3 m theCentral DiviSIOn WIthFarmmgton Hills Mercy at6-2 and LlVoma Ladywoodat 4:4,

"The glrls played very welldefenSively and offenSIvelywe scored some nInS for ourpitchers,. Laffey said

In the opener, JumorShelly Cybulski struck outfive, while semor AngelaBlackwell had the big rut, athree-run homer m the firstmnlng

Sophomore Amy Whaleywas the wmnmg pitcher 10the second game, stnkmgout four OffenslVely, semorKatte Madtgan was 2-for-3with two RBIs

The Saddlehtes also com-peted m the NorthstarTournament last weekend,gomg3-2

"We played very well forthe most part, but our mt-tmg and defense disap-peared 10 both of our losses,"Laffey said

They opened the tourna-ment WIth an 8-4 VictOryover Lapeer East as JumorBeth Brune earned the WInSenior Sabnna Hiedemanwas 2-for-3 WIth two RBIs

Next was a 1-0 WIn overWaterford Mott as Cybulskipicked up the wm andWhaley's thlrd-lUmng run-sconng smgle accounted forthe only tally

The third game for theSaddlehtes was a 5-0 loss toHartland as the Saddlehteshad only three hits and com-mitted three errors whichallowed the five runs toscore

On Sunday, Reginaopened WIth an 8-3 WInoverMercy as Cybulski was theWlnnmg pitcher Jumor

Middle school track helps NorthBy Chuck KlonkeSports Edrtor

The two-year-old middleschool track program In theGrosse Pomte Schools ISbegmnmg to pay diVidendsfor Grosse Pomte North'sboys track team

"We have our strongestgroup of freshmen In qUIte awhtle," said North coach PatWilson "HaVing track In the

Mar. 10, 2001Grosse Po nte News_4C Sports

Trip north gets North baseball team back on track

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE PROPOSED 2001/02 GENERAL

BUDGET AND THE VARIOUS OTHER FUNDBUDGETS

IIlOpV 01 Ihe rropo,cd hudgel wlil he ,lv.lllank for rn,pecllon dunng,eplllT I">II"nL" hOlI" ,II Ihe ollllc of Ihe Ctly Admllll,!rator PuhllL,,"nllll'nl' or,,1 .m,Vor "flilen Will he wclcome II Ihe puhill he.lnngon Ih, Il0re',lId rropo,ed (,ellcnl fund Rudgu .lOd Ihc vanou' otherhmd Blldgeh

Inmngs, allowed three hitsand struck out four

TrackFrom page 3C

won the 100- and 200-meterdashes

"He had a real good day,"W!l!.on said "He droppedabout half a !>econd In bothrace~ HE"'1been nght on theedge for qUIte a whlle andhopefully, thIs IS hIS break-through Mike trams welland races hard so thIS IS nIceto see"

Konwlak also ran on thewmnmg 400 relay team thatmcluded Nate Dupes, JohnCoury and Donovan Wnght

Peter Bauman won the110 }ugh hurdles, the 300intermedIate hurdles andthe high Jump

North's other indIVIdualwmners were Pat Kenny,1,600, Bob McGargle, 400,Adam Burns, 800; JohnLUCIdo, 3,200; TomStaperfenne, pole vault,John Schubeck, shot put,and Paul Jacobs, diSCUS

North's other wmnlngrelay teams were ChriSTlbaudo, LUCido, NateMIkula and Scott SomersetIn the 3,200; K C Clealj,Burns, Mark Reaser andBauman In the 800, andMcGargle, Reaser, AlexDrader and Thdd Ulnch Inthe 1,600

North had several person-al records m addItIon toKonWIak's peIToIlll ....1" ...,

They came from Wright,Dupes and Staperfenne Inthe 100; R.J Scherer, 400,JamIe Radke and RobbIeSolomon, 300 hurdles, PaulSeder, Kyle Klanow, DanO'Bnen and Ian Kennedy,800, Dupes, Staperfenne,Jeff'MIller, Frank Metoyer,Dan Foley, Ted KotwlCk,PhIl Saffron, Matt Hahckland Bnan Hirt, 200, RobMatouk, 3,200, Ulnch, polevault, KeVIn KWIatkowskI,high jump, and Dave Selak,shot put

"It's that tIme of yearwhen the tImes should bedroppmg," Wilson saId "Theweather IS changmg andwe're two weeks from theregional and league meets."

North has a squad of 75athletes thIS year, whIchalso helps Improve the per-formances, even thoughChIppewa Valley dIdn't pro-VIde a lot of competItIOn forthe Norsemen

North also made a goodshOWIng In last SaturdaysSterlmg HeightsInVItational

"We placed m more eventsthan m recent years,"WIlson saId

Bauman won the highhurdles for the second yearm a row, posting a wlnmngtIme of 156m the finals

"He ran a 153m the pre-lIms, but he had a strongWind In hIS face In thefinals," WIlson saId "Helooked good runmng ~

Bauman also fimshedfourth m the 300 hurdles

Burns was fourth m the800 run and Cleary ~oukfourth In the 200 dash The800 relay team of Cleary,Reaser, Burns and Wnghtalso fimshed fourth '

Wnght took fifth place Inthe 100 against many of thetop sprInters III MacombCounty

LUCido had a fifth m the3,200 run, which was won byGrosse Pomte South's PatDantzer m 9 44 8

"John had a 16-seconddrop to 10 13," Wilson saId"He was runnmg WithDantzer for ml,lch of therace"

Although he didn't placeIn the 3,200, Kenny also hada personal-best time of1018

Other PRs for North Inthe Sterling HeIghts meetcame from Aruna Fonsekam the high hurdles, T1baudoIII the 1,600, freshman DanMinturn m the 300 hurdlesand Somerset In the 800

"1lbaudo had a bIg drop to4 48 and Mmturn IS one ofthe best freshman hurdlerswe've had In a long time,"WIlson said

Norsemen nipUtica in 12th

Lmdsey GrabowskItnpled and came home onEnka Palazollo's smgle mthe bottom of the 12thInnmg to give Grosse POinteNorth a 4-3 VIctory overUtIca In a Macomb AreaConference WhIte DIVISIonsoftball j:tame

It was the fourth hIt andsecond tnple of the game forGrabowskI, who also stoletwo bases, scored two runsand played an outstandInggame at shortstop

Lmdsey Koerber had twoSingles and drove In a run,Jenna Ulmer had an RBIsmgle and stole three basesand Palazollo fimshed WIthtwo RBIs

North got outstandmgdefensl ve performancesfrom center fielder KellyLaBara, first basemanMichelle McMann and thirdbaseman Knsten Murray

North laxers winagainst Crusaders

73 POInts, RoseVIlle WIth 44and LakeVIew WIth 24

The Cadorins, Schore andKtran Kl1aru won the shut-tle hurdle relay m 110 96

North had second-placefimshes In the rugh jumprelay With RadulOVIch andAllIson Glovak, In the fieldevent relay WIth Glovak,Gal tIey, ElIse Nagel andIumberly Stem, and In the800 relay WIth Cobb, ClaireCadorIn, Lindemann andSchore

North fimshed thud mthe shot put, diSCUS, longJump, 6,400,400, mIddle dIs-tance, dIstance medley and1,600 relays

North was seventh In thePort Huron Relays, butHook set a school recordwhen she cleared 9-0 m thepole vault O'Boyle com-bmed WIth Hook to give theNorsemen a Sixth m the polevault relay

ClaIre Cadorln, LeslIeCadonn, Maureen Redingerand Schore won the shuttlehurdle relay In 1 12

FIsher, Secord andWmterfield received thlrd-and fO\lrth- place medals Inthe 6,400 and 3,200 relaysAlso winning relay medalswere O'Boyle m the 3,200and Walton m the 6,400

The high Jump relay teamof RadulOVIch, Galtley and

'Glovak won a thIrd-placemedal and the long Jumprelay team of RadulOVIch,Cobb and Hook fimshedfourth

Chnc; Waldmelr'~ fourgoalc; led the way last weeka~ Grosse POinte North'slacrosse team beat L'AnseCreu'le North 18-7

Andrew ScarfonE' and Pat('opus added three ~oalsaplCce for the Norc;emen,who got smgle tallies from('I.CO, Dannecker andVanderbroeck

when Hardin led off the VandeVorde and StOplnSkIgame WIth a tnple and and an RBI double byCarter SIngled him home HardmAfter a stolen base, An eight-run fourthDIckerman smgled In anoth. mnmg carned North to theer ru'n Sharon followed WIth VICtory over Alpenaan RBI smgle, Kevm Pesta "I never expected we'ddoubled to put runners on mercy them In the champl-second and third and onshlp game," SumberaCaldwell capped the four- !>ald "They beat GreenVillerun outburst WIth an RBI and they're usually prettysmgle competitive ~

"I changed the battmg A smgle by HardIn, fol-u. Jul .lnJ nHJv~J H,uuw to lowed uy a tllple uy Cal tel,leadoff and Carter to the No got North a run In the first2 spot and they've both been The Norsemen added threehlttmg better," Sumbera m the third on RBI Singlessaid "It gives us two left- by Caldwell and Hardm andhanded batters at the top of Carter's sacnfice flythe order" The eIght-run fourth fea-

North scored two runs m tured two-run smgles bythe second After three Schletcher and McCabe, RBIwalks loaded the bases, smgles by Dickerman andDickerman hit a sacnfice fly Schaft and bases-loadedand Sharon drove m a run walks to Hardm andWIth a SIngle Sharon

Bnan StopInSkI'S sdcnfice North got ItS final run Infly drove In the only run of the fifth when Jon Zalenskithe third Inmng North walked and scored from firstscored three times m the on Carter's doublefifth on RBI smgles by ErIC Pesta pitched all five

North girls remainunbeaten in league

Grosse POInte North'sgirls track team swept fourevents last week as theNorsemen remamed unbeat-en WIth a 99-37 VICtOryoverMacom b Area ConferenceWhIte DIVISion nvalChippewa Valley

ClaIre Cadonn was firstm both the 100- and 300-meter hurdles races andAkl1ah Cobb won the 100and 200 dashes for North.Knst! Hook was first In thelong Jump and pole vault

EllIe Dolmskl ran a strongrace III wlnmng the 400dash

North's sweeps came Inthe hIgh Jump, 400, 1,600and 3,200 The Norsemenalso won all three relayraces

Earher, North mppedAlgonac 69-68 In a MACWhIte meet

North's strength In thedIstance races helped carrythe Norsemen to the VICtoryLaura Fisher, Laura Secordand Katie Walton fimshed 1-2-3 m both the 1,600 and3,200 runs FIsher postedwmnmg times of 5 48 3 In

the 1,600 and 1243 m the3,200 She also won the 800m 237 WIth teammate PattyWInterfield commg In sec-ond

Cadonn won the 100 hur-dles m 17 2 and she was sec-ond m the 300 hurdlesAleXIS RadulOVIch won thehigh Jump WIth a leap of 5-feet and Hook cleared 8-6 toWIn the pole vault

North also won tworelays 'fhe 400 relay teamof Cobb, Cadonn, JeSSIcaSchore and Jenmfer Galtleyhad a WInmng tIme of 55 2and the 3,200 relay team ofWmterfield, Secord,Heather O'Boyle andJenmfer Metes won In 11 17

The Norsemen opened theseason WIth a 94-38 WIn overUtica Ford II

Cadonn won both hurdlesraces, takmg the 100 In 16 8and the 300 m 52 9 andHook was first m the longJump 03.8 3/4) and the polevault (8-0)

North's other mdlvldualwlnner~ were Cobb, 100,13 7, Secord, 800, 2 43 6,Ehzabeth Hartmann, dls-CU!>,79-11 1/2, Fisher, 1,600,5 50 5, and Walton, 3,200,1324

North won all four relaysThe 800 relay team of Cobb,Dohnskl, Jaclyn Lindemannand Leshe Cadonn had awmnlng time of 1 59 5 Theteam of S€'cord, Wlnterfield,Walton and Fisher won the3,200 r€'lay In 105281ClaIre Cadorm, Lindemann,Le~he Cadonn and Dohn~klwon the 400 relay In 51572and the 1,600 relay teamwa~ fin,t In 4476

A fir~t place In the ~huttlehurdle relay helped hftNorth Into a ~ec()nd-place tieWIth Sterhng HeIghts In theGPN InVitatIOnal

Dearborn Edc;el Ford wonWith 114 POlnt~ TheNor.emen and StallIOnswer!' ...econd WIth 86, fol-lowed by East DetrOIt With

gles by DIckerman and JohnSharon North added a paIrof runs m the fifth AustmCarter and Dlckermdnstarted thmgs WIth Singles,Sharon drove m the first runWith a !.acnfice fly andHoble SchleIcher followedWith an RBI !.mgle

Greenville's only serIOusthreat came In the seventhwhen the Yellow Jackets gotback-to-back one-out sm-gle~ Tauhe) then got thefinal two hitters on a popoutand a stnkeout

"He pItched a great gameand when you can get eIghtto 12 stnkeouts from yourpItcher, It cuts down on thenumber of balls you have tofield," Sumbera said "Wehad been makmg a lot oferrors, so a game lIke thiShelps the confidence Justbecause there are fewerchances to mess up "

Freshman ShawnPatterson picked up the wmIn North's 10.4 Win overWest Branch OgemawHeights He allowed SIXhItsover the first five mnmgsMcCabe pItched the last twoframes

North got an early Jump

ULS--From page 3Ccouple of obstacles In theRichard game Two ULSdefenders, who had receivedpermission to dnve sepa-rately to the game becauseof a musIc program at theschool, were late arnvingbecause of traffic

Then Costello was IIlJuredwhen the PIOneers scoredWIth 11 seconds remalnmgto cut the Knights' lead to 3-2

"Gabnel RIchard carnedthe play for the first 10 or 15mlnutes,~ Backhurst sald"They were playmg a 3-5-2alIgnment and we had trou-ble recognIZing what theywere throwmg at us Oncewe got that figured out, themomentum shifted

"Amy looked really sharpgomg after the ball while wewere trymg to get our gametogether"

ULS not only sUTVlved thefirst 15 mInutes but It cameaway With a 1-0 leadBnttany Paquette scaredabout 11 mmutes mto thegame after taking a passfrom Mana ValgOl TheKnights made It 2-0 Withabout mne minutes left mthe first half on a hard shotby Lauren Ealba.

RIchard capltahzed on adefenSive mistake to scoreIts first goal about four mm-utes Into the second halfWith about 18 mmutesremaining m the game,Ealba pIcked up a loose balland dnlled a shot that wentm just under the crossbar toglVe the KnIghts a two-goalcushlOn

That lasted until RIchardmade It 3-2 on the playwhere Costello was Injured

Ealba scored her thIrdgoal of the game WIth 19 sec-onds left

"It was a dlTect kIck from25 yards (Jut," Backhurstsaid "It was hke a rocketThe goalie didn't have aprayer That was a goodexclamatlOn POint to thegame"

ULS began the week WItha 10-0 Metro Conference Winover Hamtramck, a first-year team WIth 16 freshmenon the roster

Ealba scored four goalsand Kelsha Bahadu andMcIlroy added two apieceShortreed and VolgOl com-pleted the KnIghts' sconng

Co.,tello got the shutout,but dIdn't have to make anysave~

It was ev€'n more lopSIdedIn ULS' other MetroConfcr€'ncC' game last weekNine players figured In thesconng In the rout ofLutheran Ea.t

Bahadu ~cored threegoal~, while Beth Sanders,Ealba, CallIe Shumaker andBetsy DArcy pIcked up twoapiece ULS got a goalaplec€' from McIlroy,Paquettp Katie Hollerbachand Nayla Kazzi

Thp vlctones left ULSWith a 9-1 overall record

211.000

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•

run m the first when SteveHardm led off the game WItha walk, stole second, tookthird on a groundout andscored on BIll Dickerman'sgroundout

Jeff Caldwell SIngledhome Scott Schaft, who washIt by a IIltch, m the !.econdNorth picked up two runs mthe fourth' on a smgle bySchaft and Matt McCabe'stwo-run homer

Schaft'. RRl 'mgll" m:>d!'It 5-0 In the fifth and Northcapped the scormg m theSixth when Caldwell smgledand scored on Hardm'shome run

Ruthven struck out five inpostmg the shutout

"He's only 4-3 but he hasan 0 98 ERA," SumberasaId "We haven't gIVen hImgood support m the field orat the plate "

North got off to a goodstart m the tournament bybeatmg Greenville 4-0 on afour-hIt, elght-stnkeout per-formance from Enc Thuhey

The Norsemen got all theruns that Touhey needed mthe first mnmg on RBI sm-

DEBT FUND

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ENTFRPRI~E FUND

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. lh~tlhe Mdyor ~nd c,ly Counlll01 Ihe C,ty 01 Gro"e POInte Wood, wlil be meetIng on M~y 21, 200 Idl 7 ~O pm In the Coun~11 Chdmbcr~ of the MunKlpdl BUilding20025 M.l,k PIJ/d for Ihe purpo~e of LOnduwng a publ.- hearing onIhe pwpo,cd 2001 02 GeneTdl Fund Budgel a, well al> the vanou, oth-er Fund Budgel~ 01 Ihe ~ald Cay

The properly tax millalle rate of (J0.3S66) proposed to belevied to support the proposed General Fund budllet will be a ~ub-J~l of thiS hearinll.

The lollowmg " d 'Umm.lry 01 the prop(",~d hudgel'

BUD<;ET REQUIREMENTSbpcndllure,Gener<ll Go~emmenlPuhll~ SalelyPuhll~ Wor",p.Jr"~ & Rcueallon

SublOt.ll

By Chuck KlonkeSports Editor

Grosse Pomte North'sbaseball team got just whatcoach Frank Sumbera hadhoped for from Its annualtnp to the AlpenaInvitatIOnal

"The fresh North air gotus gOlng,h Sumbera saidafter the N or~emen won allthree games m the tourna-ment, capped by a 13-3 wmover the ho!>t Wildcats fortheir 10th champIOnship In

the e"ent"We played real well up

there, lIke we usually do "And on It!> return, North

pIcked up Its first MacombArea Conference WhIteDIvIsIOn wm by beatingFraser 7-0 behmd the four-hIt pltchmg of Neil Ruthven

"The long-awaited firstleague victory for the two-time defendmg MAC WhItechampIOns," Sumbera said

The Norsemen, who hadlost theIr first three leaguegames, scored In everymnIng but the third agamstthe Ramblers

North manufactured a

COnlIngen~y

Totdl General Fund

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BUDGEl REQUIREMENTS"1uIIILlpJI Imprm emcn! Fund

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(.

May 10, 2001 Snorts.G.ro.s.se.p.o.in.t.e.N.ew.s rHarper Woods spring sports dominate rival East

5C

the '>weep, .,huttlng outLuthel ,10 Ea~t 4-0

"We werp a ~tep !>low,butthe gIrl'> "till got the Jobdone," Harper Wood!> co-head lOach Erica Bret.l ,>ald"Thls wd"n't one of our bet-ter game." but we Will takethe wIn"

SenIOr KIm Bru~ i>coredtwo goal." whlle !>enlOrHp9tlWr "'m_ "nc! fre~hm:mKahra Fox each tallIed once

SenIOr Llnd.,ay Achi> hadan ai>SI~t, while ~emor AmySmolIn,kl :,topped threeshot'>

"We "eem to play to thelevel of OUI competitIOn," co-head coach Matt Naldow,aid "We played a stronggame agam"t Cranbrook,but we, e flat today

"Thl~ team ha~ a "hot toend the week on a wmnmg"tl eak, but the girls have toelevate the level of theIrpia) "

In other gdme~, HarperWood!> lost to LutheranNorthwe!>t and hedLutheran We!>tland, whileLutheran East lost toLutheran North andUmverslty Liggett School

"We have a very Inexpen-enced roster WIth only twosemors (Jessica Cushardand K.Jyoml Okada) play-Ing," East head coach JohnJones saId "It's tough forour younger kids to have toplay varsity soccel againstteams hke Lutheran North,Cranbrook Klngswood andLiggett"Harper Woods completed

Soccer

I',cored and two stolen ba'>es,while Jumor Sarah Mazzone,Jumor Katw Rhode!>, Rinaldiand ~ophomore Jenny Hilleach wen' 1-for-1

Harper Wood!> playedLutheran North and SouthLake earher In the week,10'>lng 6-0 and 5-0

"We played well In eachgame, but couldn't get thebdt" g01nt:r" Arthmlr{' -9](1"They were Winnable games,but gettmg a handful of hlt~won't get the Job done"

East lo!>tItS league gamesla!>t week, falhng to LIVOnIaClarenceville and LutheranWe~tland

The Harper Woods soft-ball team IS 4-1 In the MetroConference and 10-3 overall,Lutheran Ea~t dropped to 0-6 and 1-~

Coming up for thePIOneer!> IS the New HavenTournament on Saturday,May 12, followed by a homegame on Monday, May 14,agamst Bloomfield HillsCranbrook Kmgswood, anda conference tournamentfirst-round game onWednesday, May 16, athome

Next for the Eagles IS ahome game on Monday, May14, against Clarencevllle,followed by the first-roundof the Metro Conferencetournament on Wednesday,May 16, on the road

Softball

Next for the Eagles I'> ahome game on Monday, May14, agamst LivoniaClarenceVllle, followed by atournament first-roundgame on Wednesday, May16

Harper Woods seniorLlndsav RinaldI to'i~ed a 00-

hItter last week, leading thePIOneers past LutheranEast 15-0

"Lindsay pitched verywell," Harper Wood!> headcoach Carol Arthmlre saId"She was thrOWing stnkes "

RinaldI struck out eight ofthe 10 hItters she faced In

the three-Inmng mercy rulecontest

The only player to hIt theball was semor Anna Boeck,who hIt a deep fly ball tocenter field

"We're a young team thatIS gomg through a tranSitIOnpenod," East semor AmandaSchung saId "We didn'tplay well today, but overallwe are gettmg better Witheach game"

The PIOneers scored nineruns on SIX hits m the bot-tom ofthe first mnmg Theysent 14 hItters to the plate

They fimshed East off byaddmg SIXruns m the thIrdmnmg, thanks to eIght con-secutive walks and four WIldpItches

Sophomore DaeJanaMaldonado was 2-for-2 Witha double, an RBI, three runs

of It after tralhng 10-3Semor Jason Rhoades'

two-run bloop double hlgh-hghted the PIOneers' five-run fourth Inmng, whilesemor J R King put the fin-Ishmg touch on the outcome,hitting a grand slam In thelate lUnmgs

RhodeI', helped hiS owncause, gomg 3-for-3 at theplate

East's semor David Pokleystarted and suffered theloss, but JUnior KeVinKadrofske and semor JohnWalters chipped In WIth run-sconng hIts

In other actIOn last week,Harper Woods defeatedMacomb Lutheran North10-1, whIle Lutheran Eastlost 6-0 to LlvomaClarencevllle and 9-6 toLutheran Westland

For the PIoneers, semorMike Whateley struck out10 and give up only four hItsto North Rhodes hIt a two-run homer and Kmg was 3-for-3

The Harper Woods base-ball team Improved to 4-0 Inthe Metro Conference and 8-2 overall, Lutheran East fellto 0-6 and 1-7

Comlllg up for thePIOneers IS a home game onFnday, May 11, agamstBloomfield Hills CranbrookKIngswood, and the NewHaven Tournament onSaturday, May 12 They WIllalso host a conference tour-nament first-round game onWednesday, May 16

kidI', who can throw strikes,which make~ u!> hard tobeat," Harper Woods headcoach MIke RowinskI said

SenIOr Steve Rhodesearned the Win, gOing thefjr~t four mnlng,>, but Eastbattled back to make a game

By Bob St. JohnStaff wnter

Hal per Woods' boy!> ba~e-ball team put a hurt on citynval Lutheran East la!>tweek, winning 16-8

"We have two !>olld!>tarter. and .event] other

Pholo b} Hen" DcPuvsHarper Woods senior Lindsay Rinaldi. above, no-

hit city rival Lutheran East last week. It was herfirst Do-hitter.

Thrilling comeback nets South booters a tie with Eagles

Bishop Gallagher softballerssuffer major hit to title chance

po~tmg her SIxth shutoutShe received excellentdefenSive support fromMoran, Doughty, MeggleSchmIdt, Enn Gnffin andMItchelson

South IS 7-1-1 overall and2-1-1 In the MAC Red TheBlue DeVIls play at GrossePomte North today, May 10,at 4 pm

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the second half and had onlyeight shotI', on goal MIllergot her second goal of thegame and team-leadIng sev-enth of the season after tak-Ing a short pass fromShapiro

The Blue DeVils outshotthe Cougars 22-6 andRIdgway made five saves In

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•

Five mmutes later, Pepplerscored her first goal of theseason on a IS-yard volley ofO'Loughlm's pavs

With three minutesremammg In the fir!>t half,MIller tipped m Howe's passfor a 3-0 halftIme lead

South was content to con-trol the flow of the game In

played strong throughoutthe game, moved towardmIdfield With O'Loughhnbackmg them up

In the game agamstStevenson, the Blue DeVIlsheld a shght advantage mthe first half, although theTItans won most of the bat-tles for loose balls

Just under mne minutesInto the second half,Stevenson's Holly MeIertapped In a loose ball fromthe penalty box area for thegame's only goal.

A defenSIve mlscommum-catIOn contnbuted to thegoal as the TItans were ableto aVOIdan offSide trap

South also played WIthouttwo key players, EhzabethMoran and Shae Moloney-EgnatJos, because of Injuryand Illness

South had a 16-11 edge mshots and each goahe made13 saves, but the one thateluded the Blue DeVIlsended their seven-gameshutout streak

Earher, South had littletrouble defeatmg Dakota 4-0m a MAC Red match

ShapIro opened the scor-Ing WIth 12 02 left m thefirst half after gettmg a nicepass from Stacey Peppler

The BIshop Gallaghergtrls soccer team sufferedthrough a homd two game~last week, lOSing by lopSIdedscores to Warren BethesdaChnstlan and PontIac NotreDame Prep

Head coach BnanRoodbeen and hl~ Lancer~tind themselves out of theCathohc League playoffrace, fallmg to 0-6 m theDouble-A DIVISIon and 2-9-2overall

Upcoming for thE' LancE'r~I~ an away game on Monday,May 14, agamst Hazel Park

hIts, as dId BeckerMartlmsl blasted a long

home run III the secondgame (a 12-2 loss), whIle JoeDuncan had two hIts

"The guys are playmghard and the young kIds areImproving," Ochab saId"We played a tough stretchof games WIth a thm hneup,but the expenences WIllmake us a stronger team"

The BIshop Gallagherbaseball team fell to 0-8 Inthe Cathohc League A-EastDIVISIOnand 1-16 overall

Soccer

Eisenhower outshot theBlue DeVIls 9-4 In the firsthalf

At halftIme, Harkms toldhiS team to play moreaggressIvely and less defen-SIvely In the second half,South did a better Job ofstoppmg the Eagles' offen-sIve forays South tookadvantage of severalrestarts as a result ofEisenhower fouls and theBlue Devils were able toorgamze theIr attack betterthan they dId earher

WIth about 25 mmutesremammg, Harkms gave hISthree startmg forwards alO-mmute break While hewas dOIng that, mldfieldersShapIro, Marsh and AshleyCoffman mamtamed theoffenSIve tempo

WIth about four mmutesleft, speedy forward MollyO'Loughhn entered thegame on defense With 2 1/2minutes to go, forwardStephame Rltok also camem on defense

The two substitutIOnschanged South's formatIOnfrom 4-3-3 to 3-3-4 by havmgMarsh Jom CaitlIn Howe,Miller and Rltok up frontDefender'i Heather Doughtyand Jordan MItchelson, who

The Lancers lost thegames 10-0 and 15-0 a'>Bnan Pfeifer had the onlyhit In thE' mghtcap, 11mBecker and Mike Furchakeach had a hIt

baseball team lost the battleof adverSIty last week, los-mg doubleheaders to RoyalOak Shrine, WaterfordLakes and Center Lme StClement

"We had a skeleton hneupagainst St Clement and the

"results weren't In our favor,"head coach Tom Ochab saId"Sam (MartiniS)) hurt hISknee In the first inning ofthe first game and Jeff(Mas~erang) couldn't playbecause of a dlsclphnaryrea 'Ion "

The Lancers' tWlnblllagainst Shnne turned mto9-2 and 12-2 sE'tback'l a~Ma'l~erang wa<; 3.for-3 mthe opener Becker andMartinI'll al~o had hIts

In game two, Mas'\eranghad the team'~ only hIt

Bnan Seery pItched fOUf~trong innings m the openeragam.,t Lake'i, which wa~ an8-4 dE'feat He also had two

Grosse POinte South's i>OC-cer team bounced back - atleast part of the way - fromItS first defeat of the season

After losmg 1-0 to SterhngHeights Stevenson lastFnday m a Macomb AreaConference Red DIVISIOngame, the Blue DeVils camefrom behmd Monday With apaIr of goals In the final 2 03to he Utica EIsenhower 2-2

JulIe MIller <;tarted thecomeback when sherebounded a shot to MandlMarsh, who tipped It m tocut the Eagles' lead to 2-1

As soon a~ South gainedpossessIOn after the ensUIngkickoff, coach Gene Harkmsmoved the defen!>e forwardWith goalkeeper SylViaRIdgway plaYing near mid-field

Finally WIth 14 secondsleft, MIller knocked InMegan Shapiro's corner kIckto gIve the Blue DeVIls thehard-earned tie

EIsenhower scored fourmmutes Into the match andSouth trailed for only thesecond time all year StnkerJess Blecker headed a cross-Ing pa!>s past RIdgway forthe goal

About 15 mmute~ later,Blecker made It 2-0

BI~hop Ga lIaghcr's boy~

Baseball

By Bob St. JohnStaff wnter

Head coach Denms Goreand hIS BIshop GallaghergIrls softball team played Itsmost Important leaguegame~ In three years lastweek

The Lancer~ faced league-leading Bloomfield HII1bSacred Heart and spilt adoubleheader, wmmng 8-5and 10'ilng 11-1

Semor JessIe VanderVoorttossed a four-hItter, ~tnkmgout 11 In the openerOffen~lvely, JunIOr AngleSample had three hIts

Sacred Heart ~alvaged thespht by taking advantage ofdefenSIve mlscue~

The Lancer~ fim'ihed theweek by droppmg a double-headef to WarrenImmaculatl ConceptIOn,dropping to 8-5 In theCatholic League (,-D Ea'ltDlvl<;lon and 9-8 overall

Commg up for the LancersIS a home doublE'header onFnday against Allen ParkCabnnI

•,

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fIJIII

$1275 for 12 WQrds AddItIonal words, 651 each PRE.PAYMENT REQUIRED

:11 Wk __ .l2 Wk, __ J 3 WI<s ,J 4 Wk, __ -L---Wks _AMOUNT ENCLOSED .lE .J • , _StGNATURE ~E.XP DATE - _

12 112.71

13 $l3.~ 14 $1~05 15 11410 16 11$.35

17 S1~OO18 $1&6619 SIUIl 20 sml

957958959960962964965

L W

AspholtPaVIngRepollAuto/TruckRepa"BasementWoterproohngBat/,TubRefm"h'ngBlcycloRepall'

Maintenance8r1Ck/BlockWorJ,.8ulldmg/Remodel.I19Caulk'ngCarpentryCarpe'Cloonm9Carpe'In.tollanonCementWorlCllimnerCleaningCh,mneyReparrClockRepa"r ........,'"tp~ E(:""f'('1 ~

Conl~U<1IOORepallDed,/ Pallo,Doo"Drywall/Pia'ter'ngel';ctfleolServICese.covot'ngFence'$F"epIacesFloorSand,ng/Refln,shlngFurnoceRepa"/In.tollat,onFurniture Refinishing!Ullhol,' .... ngGlou. AulromohveGlo" Res,dent,01MirrOfS

Gora5l"'Lcnd"ope"/Gardene,,GuttenHandymanHoul'ngHooMg And CoalingInloulahonJomtcnal Servll::eslOWfl M<Ywer /SnowBlowerRepa"llnol ... mlacbm,1hMUSIC Instrument R:epalfPc In tl ~I decorctl"9PestCon~ol

911912913914915916918919920921912=923925926929930933934935936937

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

DEADUNESREAL ESTATEFOR SAl£&RENTAlS .-II 0 DWordAd. MONDAY4 PM ANNOUNCEMENTS~ SITUATIONWANTED -A,-ur-O-MQ--n-V-E-- ~~Photo.LogoArt MONDAY12PM 099 Bu,no.. Opportun11", 300 S,OOtIonsWanledBoby..Ier 600 CO" 907ICo r."Ho~c\o"do"'l 100 Announcement> 301 Clercal 601 Ch'J.ler 908CLASSIFIEDSTUESDAY12NOON 101 Proy... 302 ConvalescentCare 602 For 909

102 Lo,t& Found 303 Day Care 603 GeneralMala"~o r., Ko do, c\o .. dole. I 103 A.orney./legal, 304 General 604 Anlique/Cla.S1e!AYMENTS 104 Aeeoonllng fJ 305 Hou.. Cleaning 605 Fore'gnP",payment"reawed 306 HovseSI",ng 606 Sport Uhl,ty

WoacceptVisaMasterCord SPECiAlSERVICES 307 Norse,Au!';, 607 lunker.A~oSJry~Sk 105 A",wenngSerVICe. 308 OfficeCleaning 608 PartsT"e.Alarm.

106 Comp, 309 Sale, 609 Renrol./leaSingWordAd, 12word, 51275 107 ComputerWebSIte. 310 A>"stedllVlng GiJ 610 Sport>Co"

addtonalword. 65<eoeh 108 ComputerServee ------- 611 Truck>Abbr""ahon'!lQ!accepted 109 cntertOlnment MERCHANDISE 612 Vons

M:f,~~~~edhS2260per I 10 Dnve"Eddueat'on 400 Ant~ue, / Collectbles 613 WanhedTo Iluyv 1\1 HoppyA, 401 Appl,a""e, 614 Autoln,uro","e

ooc~i~m:ol~nchl." 0.) Pef : 13 ~~~ ~~~~lt~O: :03 ~~~I:n~rort) 615 Aula ServtcesSpe<ool"'Ill. for help wanteG 114 Mu"cEducahon 404 B,cycl", HCREATIONAl

>e<l1on, 115 PartyPloeners/Helpers405 Compvte"FREQUENCYDISCOUNTS' 116 School. 406 E.toleSales 650 A"plane'

G,venlormult,weelscheduledI 17 Secrelo"aI ServICe, 407 F"ewood 651 Boo"And Motot>advert',ng Withprepaymenl 118 TaxServICe 408 Furn,tur. 652 Bootln,uranceortredtapproval 119 Tron,porlollon/Trovel 409 ~/Yord/8a_SaIe 653 BootsPart>AIldSoN"eCallforrate,ex formore 120 TulOf,naEdu<a~on 410 HouseholdSale' 654 BootStoroge/dock,na"farmat,onPhon.I,nes<an 121 Dropene. 411 Jewelry 655 Campet>be bu.yonMonday& 122 D,e"mak",g/A1'erollon,412 MIScellaneousArt,c1", 656 Motorb,kesTr.-....;.Deadl"... 123 DecorotmgServICe 413 Mu"calln'lrumen" 657 Molorcycle.--, 124 Siopoover. Offi /bu 658 Molo<Homes 938pleasecallearly 125 f non"alServICe, 4:~ W c~ "ne$5 Equ,pment659 Snowmob,le.

~th~~ :~~ Sd:~~,~~, ;1167S;:~E~~,~':enl 660 Trade" 939eaehadunde "owropnote 128 Photography m q Tool, 661 WaterSports CJ 940heed109 Thepybl"l\er 41a Ilean,eBob,,,, 941'e,e".s the "ght to ed,tr HELPWANTED 419 Bu,ldlngMoter'al, REAL ESTATEFORHNT • 942rOloctadeopysubml.edor 200 He! Wanhe<Gen",al 420 R"",lerCon.'gnmentShop. 'See OU, Mogo.<I"':,50<_ 943publeaton 201 HelPWonhe<Baby-Iller I) 'You,Homo fa,. 011Clo",~od 944

CORRECroNS & AD.lJSINiNIS: 202 HeI~W ntedCI I -------- RoolEsfCle For Rontods 945Respon"bIty fordos"f,ed 203 HelpW~nhe< ","ca ANIMAlS HAl. ESTATEF~ SAlE 946adverll,,"gerror ,I m,tedto Dental/MedICal 500 Anlmol,AdaP.tA Pet 's.. our Mogo, no Sodlon 'YourHomo' 947etheraeoneello~onofIhe 204 HelpWantedDam •• h< 502 Horse>Fe<Sale fo,. 011cto."F.edReole..,.. 948"'orgeora rerunof Ihe 205 HelpWanhedL I 503 HouseholdP." ForSale ods Ilv,,,,e,,~n,h.. 949porllonIn",,,,r Na"flCatlon 206 HelpWantedP~ T,me 504 HumoneSac,etles cod Comelery 10. II950mustbe g,ven10 limefor 207 Hel WantedSal", 505 lo,t And Found -------eorrecllonInthofollowmg 208 Hi W he< 506 PetBreed,ng GUIDETO SERVICES 951"'ue Weo»umeno ~ anA de 507 PelEqUipment 900 A" Cond'IlOO'ng 952respon"bItyforthe'omeafter 209 Helu~"" .d • 508 PelGroomng 901 AlarmIn"aliatlOn/Repair953Ihef rotn'ert,on p anI 509 PelBoo.dmg7S,ner 902 Alum,numS,d,ng 954

Me nogemeOl 510 All,malSeN"e, 903 ApphanceRepe'" 956

313-88~-6~OOen 3Thursday, May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

a • funbored? Tired of thesame old roullne? Ifyou hke computersand have great mathSkills, JOinusl We areEastSide Dermatolo-gy, a growing medicalpracllce With offices InGrosse POinte Woodsand New Baltimore,currently looking fornon.medical staff Fulllime! Part time SomeSaturday FleXibleHours Bene"ts ava,l-able Send or fax re-sume to 20030 MackAve Grosse POinteWoods, MI 48236FAX 313-884-9756

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

200 HELP WANTED GEN£RAl

ApplyL-Bow

Harper•

pevemngsParkcrestRoom, 20000313-884-7622

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

•

Marketln~admln,strall\e ass,stantto $48000\\ork for director of malor RenCenf"m 5- 7 year~

e'penence In corporate marl<elm~M",roSoft Olf]c"Full benefitS Call Barbara

Le~alsecrptar~ 10 $38000 Prommenldowlltown r,rm3) ears corporate tran~actlonal e,penellce

plus ~ood commllnlcal,on sklll~ne"d"d Call Donm

Le~alseer"!ar, to $35000 In~urallced"fenseexpenPllce n<'edfor expandln~f"m ( all J)onna

Admm«!rallve ~ss,stantto UO 000 Top Int",nat,onalRenCenfirm 5 ~ear~expenencp In a corporat~

seltm~ Stron~ M,croSofl Offtce (all B;vb

Lellal seeretar) $35000 Real"stat" proba!o>estatpplannon~expenence Fnendh suburball hrm 35 hour

week Greatperks and bellerlts Call Kathy

1"~al ~ecretar~to $\0 000 1 vpars corporat" or111,~atlon"'penf'nce Good compulPr sl<,l1~

OpportuM~ 10 ad,allcp RenCpn I all DentseCall (81 O)77l-B760 or

fax resump 810-772-1811Snelhnl:' Personnel ServICes

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

IMMEDIATE OPENINGAdmtnlstratlve ASSistant

Must be profiCient InMicrosoft Word, Access

Database, Excel,Mati Merge

Pleasant downtownsurroundings

Competitive salary,benefits andpaid parkIng

Fax resume andsalary requIrements to

313.961.5434,or Emallto

NAWBOgdc@aolcomor mall to Nawbo,

660 Woodward Avenue,SUite 1166,

DetrOll, MI 48226

LAWN cutter needed,dependable WIth car,expenence helpfulSalary POSitIon 30- 35hours per week 313-526-9890

MAMA Rosa's Pizzerianeeds phone help,cooks, wa,tstaff pizzamakers & deliverypeople Apply after4pm 15134 Mack

NEEDmoney? Sel\Avon Call Rose, 810-294-8151

PAGING & cellular Ex-penenced or wllhng to

LAWN cutter wanted, leam Sales, customerexpenence preferred servIce (313)417-ApproXimately 25 9000, ask for Stefa-hours week Grosse nlePOinte, St Clair ---------Shores area PAINTER- Must have(810)774-2378 experience Full time

Benefits 810-778-9619

PAINTERS & painterhelpers wanted, startImmediately, musthave own transporta-tion 313-886-7602

PARISH bookkeeper,part Mle (15 hoursper week) FamiliarWIth QUicken andArchdiocesan bookkeeping system CPApreferred Send re-sume and referencesto St Gertrude ParishAttentIon BUSinessManager, 28839 Jef-ferson Avenue StClair Shores, MI48081

~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;4~ CIRCULATION MANAGER ~:~ ~H ~H want,d for ••H J. ••~ The Grosse Pointe News ••H H~ C"ndllinu must b,prcficunt WIthcomputflJ, ~:~: /'OJtm ,xl"q>tlon,,1 organlZAllon"I tJ"Ib ~:~ and b, ulfmot/llaud ~:H H•• Fax resume and cover letter to: ~H H~: John Minnis, 3/3-882-/585 ~:~tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt~

200 HElP WANTED GENERAL

FAMILY Treat IceCream 9- JeffersonStudents welcomeEvenings, weekendsImmedlatly 810-776-6914

FINANCIAL ADVISORTRAINEE

Raymond James" Associates

ISlooking for motivatedprofeSSionals for our

paid Financial AdVisorTraining Program

For conslderat,on In ourDetro,t retatl branch,please forward your

resume toBranch Manager,225 Talon Centre,

DetrOit M148207-4120FAX 313-567.7051

pwetnbeck@351lJfcomRaymond James

& AssociatesISan Equal Opportunity

Employer

FUNERAL director as-sistant Part time,Hams Funeral Home,DetrOIt Call between9am- 4pm (313)521-3132

wwwcrate8ndb8mll com

Crate&BarreIFURNITURE

Somerset CollectionTroy

248-643-6810

Relai

Grosse Pointe Glass &: ArchitecturalMetal firm is seeking an energetic,

pleasant and neat person willing tolearn all aspects such as

purchasing, customer service,billing, etc.

Excellent compensation &: benefits,Please call Janice or Bill,

313-884-2595

Crate a'ld BMei Fl6n1lcre ISAmenca s leadng speooIIy retaierof IMng room dllmg room bedroom & outdoor furniturencWng an extenSMl selectoo of both f1 stock & CUSlomLlJholstery pI8C8S Srlce we beIteYe n promotton from Wlthnwe offer outstanding oppor1tntoes 10 career -onented peoplenterested f18 futu'e WIth 0lJ' COfT'4'lYl\I We are aetMlly seekngcrealtve energetIC ndMduaIs who haYS a strong desire to~ 10 /On our exCilrog WOlf< BlM'ormertt n the loIowlngFULl-nME posrtlOnS

FURNITURE SALESCUSTOMER SERVICE

Learn a Raspects of 0lJ' gowng business' Ideal CMdidalesshould BnfOY WlYkng WIth people & find SBttSfaet10n nhef>n9others Hws loraI posIflOl'tS ncwe one weekend day WeoffercorrpeltMlsalary heaIlha'ld dental 1'19J<m!l 401(1<) profitsiwng & 30% sfore dtSCOUlt Please come n 10 complete anappllcatoo or caN for more nformatlOO

100 HUP WANTED GENERAL

• y for C OK & waitresses, ex-EastSide telecommu. penenced only Mom.n,cat,ons company Ings and afternoonsDuttes Include re- Good money Grossesearch and reconclha- POinte arealion of customers ac. (313}824.4624counts ReqUires MI- ---------crosoft Access and ..- -problem solVing skills [ ....f"'tFull time permanenl ~POSition Fax resume COOK, full or part timeWIth salary requlre- Apply within Villagements to 313-882- Gnlle, 16930 Kerchev-0345 al (313)882-4555

AMBITIOUS? Aggres.slve? Work fromhome I $1500. $5000Mall order 888-292-4218 www readV2Qonow com

121 DRAPERIES

A NANNYNETWORK

(810)739-2100

ATIN.Landscaper, PO. Box07l2/l, Detro't, M,

4tl207EOE

Looking for qualitychild care givers

Top salary, benefits

CUSTOM DRAPERIESBlinds, carpet,

wallpaper,Bedspreads, decorative

accessonesVISit our Showroom at

22224 GratiotDRAPERIES BY PAT

81o-n8.2584

200 HELP WANTED GENERAL

PHOTOGRAPHY. Wed-dings, anniversaries,portraits Color orblack & white Rea-sonable rates Ber.nard 313-885-8928

CUSTOM slipcovers,drapes, com Ices andaccessones Krysta,313.885.1829

,

128 PHOTOGRAPHY

Customer Service~ (Harper WoodsoffIce) needed5 30pm- 9 30pm Mon.day- Thursday! 9am-3pm Saturday Good

APPLICATIONS ac- phone skills & salescepted for full/ part background helpfultime cashiers stock, Will train Work atdeh, and butcher home is option. 32Must be 18 Yorkshire year old family busl-Food Market, 16711 ness also needs man-Mack ager/ supervisor Ex.

ATTENTION: own a cellent pay plan Ka-computer? Work from _r_e_n_3_1_3-_8_8_6-_1_7_63__home Mall order/ e- DELI person, must becommerce Free Infor- 18 Apply Within Algermatlon www JustThe Dell & Liquor 17320Goodhfe com 888- Mack Grosse POinte805-6135

DELIVERY stock person GENERAL maintenanceBEAUTICIAN wanted, wanted fulVpart time part time Apply

part time 313-884- nbs (810)7729333 ' Parkcrest Inn, 200005473 Harper, (313)884-

CASHIERI hostess! DETROIT based hotel 8800busser needed Full or company seekmg 2 ---------

Part time Evening travehn9 auditors With HAIR stylist & assistant

e P f Id to style director Sta- --------hours Champs Rotls- x enence In Ie au- LAWN cutlers needed-drt and In I tlon available at busysene & Sp,nls call spec Ion G full or part time FlexiFax resume to 313- rosse POinte salon -Annie, (313)886-7755 962-0847 or call Park- Health Insurance ble hours Call

CASHIERI stock per- er Slacy, (313)962- available & vacation (313)995-2322son, part & full ltme 5400 pay Excellent educa.Must be 18 Apply In -_______ tlOnal opportUnity for PHONE ROOMperson at Jerry's Par- DETROIT Yacht Club recently hcensed MANAGERty Store, 383 Kerchev- restaurant nOW hlnng graduates to train for EastSide manufactureral Grosse POinte all pOSlllOns Including own chair Call 313- (est 1968) of auto after.Farms Matre d Experience 881.4500 for interview market protective/

helpful Contact Kim or fax resume 248- appearance coatingsCHURCH sextonJ custo- at (313}824-1200 539-7995 seeking" evening

dlan 35+ hours (Sat- -------- (530- 930pmlurday and Sunday EXPERIENCED cook, HELP me In my gar- 9 OOam.3 00 Saturday}mornings necessary) full time, must have densl Dependable, T I h Ie ep one sa es super-ResponsIble, trustwor- breakfast experience self- starter, own vIsor Sales! manage-Ihy and fleXible Able WBllress, part time transportation 313. ment expenenceto work With technical (313)885-1481 881-3934 helpful, will trainand safety aspects of Excellent pay planfacIlilies operalions, Contac1 Mark,equipment and clean- 313.886-1763Ing products Mustpossess excellentcommunicatIon skIlls

AAA CashIers dell and have a professlo-clerks Grosse POinte nal appearance Fax aarea Starting pay, up request for applicationto $800 per hour Mr to 313-884-4821Cs Dell, 313-882. COLLEGE student to2592, Tom assIst maIntenance

person and gardenerat Grosse POintemansion Must dnve,18 years and up Faxresume to 313-885-0323

COLLEGE studentswanted 10 assist thecustodial and maInte-nance crews for sum-mer clean up, startingJune 18th for 8 to 10weeks fleXIble sched.ule, (also availableare ImmedIate POSI-tions) $734/ hourSend resume to theGrosse POinte Publ,cSchool System Hu-man Resources De-partment 389 StClair Grosse POinteMI 48230 or apply InpNSon between 8am-4pm

DECK & fence companylooking for full & parttime help, good startIng wages 313-886-8611

ADMINISTRATIVE asslstant 20 hours!week for GrossePOinte consulting f,rmMust know MIcrosoft,Excel and Word Faxresume to AcumenGroup 313-882-6685

116 SCHOOlS

109 ENTERTAINMENT

114 MUSI( £DUCATION

112 HEALTH & NUTRIT10N

11 S PARTY PLANNERS;HELPERS

CUSTOMprepare & dehvermeals 810-772-7328

COUNSELING. adultsadolescents, chIldrenLInda Lawrence,Psy S LLP 22811Greater Mack(313)824-2250

DISC Jockey- allocca-Sions, very profeSSIO-nal, also offering Kar-aoke (810}294-1753

MAGIC of J R McAteeNamed "Best of De-troll" (810}286-2728WWWlrmcatee com

GUITAR lessons SeanZlegenhagen of Ca-lamIty Jane seen onGrosse POInte tele-thon, all ages, yourhome, gUitar notneeded to start(313)881 1890

FIRST Enghsh LutheranCoop Preschool IShaVing an OpenHouse on May 16Call 313-343-2969 forinformatIon

AAAMR. C'S DELI

No experience necessa-ry Cashiers cooks

clerks stock help Mustbe at least 16 StartIngpay up to $8 00 based

on experienceApply at Mr C's Deit

18660 MackGrosse POinte Farms.

Mack at E Warren313-881-7392ask for Chen

Or 20915 MackCERTIFIED elementary Grosse POinte Woods

school teacher avalla. between 8 & 9 M,leble ImmedIately for tu 884 3880 ask for DonnatOrtng pre- school ------through 41h grade stu AAA Store M-anagerdents tn her Grosse musf have referencesPOinte Farms home Call Tom al Mr C S(313)8843772 Dell 313882-2592(313)6822208

t1NNOUNCEMENTS

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

102 lOST .. FOUND

FOR sale- ProfeSSionalhandy service busi.ness No experienceneeded Will trainCan be run our ofhome $15K cashneeded Includes In.ventory and eqUip-ment Call KIm, 810268-8267

, 099 BUSINESS

CALLIGRAPHY: birthannouncements, wed-dIng InVItatIOns,all oc-casIons Call MIchelleat (313)640-4171

I'LL come to you andtake your portraits 25pictures for $25 CallBob,313-881-4413

JAMES Taylor fan _needs 1 Itcket to July FOR relaxalton and reJu-23rd at Pine Knob venation- try a mas-Single lelter row sagel Breckels Mas-please 313-882-3770 sage Therapy, 93 Ker

cheval 14 years expenence 313-886- ..8761 LANDSCAPER

-M-A-S-S-A-G-E--F--- Pn\ dte rL"~ldt.nce~ck'l• eel the exrenenLL<llendsceperr"

benefits of a mas. rerf,'"n rl \1)1lewn endC II (313)886 gener.1hOll>chold

sage a - metntenellcee, well es4130 today Joyce's ml><..,rrend'(lna nJIl "meSalon and spa, 17912 he'" MU>Ihe\e al leestS\,~r, lend>Lertng&Mack h<>r"cullureleXre"CnLC

tlhlt.. ro {'erform minorh,\u'ch"ld rcr~"',

.mJ \\ dl\ng to won.I IlL,,1> C h 1ur,IPn"'ltlnn ntfn ...U)m(Xtltl\C

I"lgC \1),1(llil henef,,,Illfer~~!l.J cdndtd lte"pll:l"'l. tl)f\~ud ...itl~t)

I~'ftnr\/ reyllllem~m>

1IlXl.nut rt.~ume or lctrLT\)t mtcrl"r md

rdt"rl.nLe~ for \l.T1fLc.MLonto

101 PRAYERS,NOVENA to St JudeMay the Sacred Heart of

Jesus be adored, glo-nfled, loved and pre-served throughout theworld, now and forev-er Oh Sacred Heartof Jesus pray for usWorker of miraclespray for us 5t Jude,helper of the hope-less, pray for us

Say thiS prayer 9 limesa day By the 8th day,your prayer Will be an-swered It has neverbeen known to fall,never Publicationmust be promIsedThanks, St Jude forprayers answeredSpeCIal thanks to our LET our profeSSIonalMother Of Perpetual bartendIng & waltstaffHelp L W make your next party

NOVENA to St Jude- a speCial one Com-Apostle and Marytr plefe party needsgreat In vlrture nch ,n Please call ProfesslD-miracles ktnsman of nal Barkeeplng Sys-Christ Infercessor of tems 810779-8797all who Invoke you aIdIn time of need I pray10 you 10 use yourgreat God given pow-er to aid me ,n my ur-gent petition In re-turn I promIse tomake your nameknown Pray for uswho ask for your aidSt Jude Say three-Our Fathers. threeHall Marys. and

three Glory Be s"ThiS novena has nev-el been known 10 fallSay the novena for 9days Thank you forfavors recetved StJude J G

THANJ<You stJUdeSt Anne 51 Clare forprayers answered RS

GENEROUS reward fordiamond engagementring lost Ap,,127 (313)9612483

403 FURNITURE

40b ESTATE SALES

LARGE estate salelOne day only, May19 9am- 4pm 85years accumulatronEverything pnced toselll Moved from Innercity home to 28018Rosebnar, St ClairShores (2 blocks westof Harper between 11& Marlin) Furniturefrom 19205- 1990s in-cluding 5 bedroomsets, 5 kitchen or dm.mg room sets, leathertop dil""" n,aplil ...hilSlWith lyre mirror, oaktables end tables,mirrors lamps, smallappliances, china,kitchen stuff, gardenItems, old tools, Imens& lewelry Numbers at8am No presales(313)872-2341

6 piece Brown Jordanpatio set, excellentcondition (313)882-3465

A bed king size pillowtop mal1ress set Un-used In plastiC$1 100 value, sacnflce$365 Full size pillowtop mattress set, $595value sacnlice $185TWin size mattressset, $500 value, sacn.flce $125 Can dehverManutacturer's over-StOCK By appolnlmentonly (313)477-0979

A dining room set- Cher-ry solid wood set In-cluding 92" doublepedestal table, 8Chippendale chairs60" lighted hutCh, buf-fet, Side server NewIn box, $12,000 value,sacrifice $3,395 248-789-5815

BEAUTIFUL antique 3piece Wicker set Ex-cellent conditIOn$750 Call Mehssa,(810)790-3616

BED- a cherry woodsleigh bed With queensize pillow top mat-tress set Unused stiliIn plastiC $1500 val-ue Will saCrifice,$550 Will separate,can deliver(810}979-5640

BEDROOM set- cherrysolid wood 9 piece setWith bed dresser, mlr'ror, chest 2 nrghtstands Never used,stili In box, $8,0001value- $2,750(313)477-0979

BLUE sectIOnal With re-cliners on each endlike new $4001 best(313 }839-3080

CLOTHES closetsWood 23 112" by 60"Two $45 each

(313)884.0788,(313}577-4316

COUNTRY French set-tee, all down, $465Green Lazy Boy rock-erl recliners andsleeper sofa set,$645 Wlndsorl Chip-pendale settee, $395Chippendale coffeetable $65 Wickerchaise $145 Tall lin-gerie chest, diS-tressed pme by Lane,$475 Or best offer(313)331-2317

CRAFTMATIC twin bed-like new Call after200pm, (810}776-3877

DINING room set, kltcp-en set, foyer table,country hutCh, WickerAll good condition(810)286-5757

DINING set, fonmal tra.dltlonal, pecan 4chairs oval table With2 leaves, china andserver $600 Neutralcolor sofa $75 19"Sony teleVISion $25(313)881-0920

LIVING room- 100% ItalIan leather sofa, loveseat hand tailored &crafted Unused InplastiC Cost $7000sacnflce $1 975 Chairavailable $475 Candeliver, (313)477.0979

MAHOGANY dining set,table 8 chairs chinacabinet and buffet$2500 (313)882-7996

NEW armoire contem-porary blonde Withbrushed nickel hard-ware 59" long 48"tall, 24" deep Ne\lerused (313)882-2444

SCOTT Schuptnne twowmged chairs, needupholstenng $55each (810)775-2943

404 BICYCLES

Vw~ mollr huuX'call\

40 IAPPLlAN(ES

402 ARTS L CRAfTS

248.399.2608

VISIT OUR <rAlLFRYLOCATED 1\ THE OLD

CHURCH AT51, ~ Lafayelte

ROla) Oak\fondal Saturdav 1) 6

DEL GIUDICEANTIQUES

• \ I \ ,( I \' I I \ \. f \\ \'1 '\\' \ "",1 I "

\, d \1 \:\ \. "

MEMBER OF (SAWE AREAl50 L()()~I\G TO

PURCli-\sE Fme-ChmaCl)stal Siher OLi PamtmKS

furmture c.ostume &Fine Jewelrv

YOU'VESEENTHE ROADSHOWIIIYouH... L"""",lll'lm Thai

Iou Ftd llould Appeal roA WORW\\lDr

I\TER\H AUDJE\ftII. \\,11 R<I<.rch Pholo And

xII lour It,m I For Iou ThrooghThe I"tmlet

Mt"" Call For \tore I"rorm.~o"

4{)O MERCHANDISEANTIQUES / COtl(CTIBlES

Bough. & !>old

UBWY BOOKSTORE248-545-4300

1" HOtIu B.,rttg ~M.~iJmUntt

BENEFIT exhibitor craftshow Freedom HIlibanquet hall May12th, 10- 5 Crafterswanted Call Sally,810-434-4370 Raffleproceeds to PromiseVillage Home ForChildren

MAHOGANY diningroom set, oak flhngcabinet, oak ViCtOri-an MISSion furniturehall trees, bookcaseschina cabinetbenches, leaded wm-dows & doors man-tels bronzes mirrors,hang chandeliers &table lamps, marbletop tables & more2656 11 Mile Rd,Berkley MI (1/2 blockW of Coolidge)T"""ddy SUOlOdY10.5 248.545-4488

SOFA. Cream, anllque,curved upholsteredback wllh ornatecarved wood Greatcondition Verycharming $450(810)7794046

TOWN Hall Antiques forthe best selection ofquality merchandiseDowntown RomeoOpen 7 days a week,10.6 (810)752-5422

GARY Fisher suspen-sion bikes 21"HooKooEKoo, 19"Paragon, aluminumframe Both m excel-lent condition313)882-8663

1292 Hampton, GrossePOinte Woods (1 milenorth of Vemler), Fn-day and Saturday7a m Silver, crystal,deSigner clothmglandscaping plants

DUMOUCHELLESPriced Estate Sale

Estate ofKathryn 0 Schwart

1365 Turtle Creek LaneOakland Township

Rochester RoadNorth to 32 M,':) Road

(Romeo RoadWest 2 miles)Fnday May 11

1000 am. 5 00 P mSaturday, May 12

1000 am- 4 00 P m11,000 sq ft homeExqUislle CountryFrench dmlng room

sUite With 12 chairspair of armoires 8 so.

fas Completehome contents313-963-6255

Thursday, MAy 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

raMERCHANDISE

307 SITUATIONS WANTEDNURSES AIDES

30b SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE SITTING

30S SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE ClEANING

303 SITUATIONS WANTEDOFFICE CHANING

HOUSEl pet srt1er avtul-able 10 years expen-ence Reasonablerates 313-647-9177

HOUSEl pet sitter Reli-able 28 year old Withreferences DaVid,(~13)882-3146

NURSEI companion for WHIR POOL electncthe elderly Thorough- large capacity dryer,Iy expenenced Pn- $1501 best (313)882-vate home cases 24 4904hour live In Good ref- WHITE W t herences, transporta- es Ing ous~tlon Non-smoker Call air conditioner Wall(313}794-2334 uOll, 12,000 BTU Like

-----___ new $300 (313)884-NURSING student 0749

seeks pnvate duty po-Sition, CENA, HHAcertlfle~, 810.777-7347

EXPECT THE BESTEuropean Style

Housecleaning Profes-slonallaundry & IroningAlso gardening, weeding& planllng Supervised,expenenced, hardwork-Ing Experts since 1985In The Grosse POinte

area Known forreliability, effiCiencyand dependabilityBonded & Insured

Please call313-884.0721

EXPERIENCED reliablehomel office cleaningsince 1988 Local ref-erence Free esti-mates Thursday, Fn-day bookings availa-ble (313)881-8453

HOUSE cleamng- ma-ture lady, honest, de-pendable FleXibledays Excellent refer-ences (810)749-0225

POLISH cleamng ladyclean exactly yourhouse Expenence,references (313)867-1962 Anna

.~.POLISH ladles availa-

ble Housecleaning &laundry 7 years expe-nence, In GrossePomte area Referen-ces 313-875-5470,leave message

QUALITY house clean-Ing Reasonablerates Free estimatesCall (810)779-6005

400 MERCHANDISEANTIQUES / COllECTIBLES

OFFICE bUlldmg clean-mg ElCpenenced,hOflest & dependableGreat ratel Referen-ces available(313)640-8436

20 antique carouselhorses, all Sizes, ex-cellent condition(810)751.8078

AGE OLD UTICAANTIQUES MARKET

May 12-13K of C Grounds

21 Mile Road1 Mile East of VanDyke

100s of DealersSaturday 7am - 6pmSunday Barn - 4pm

AdmiSSion $5 001-800-653.6466

ANN Artor AnllquesMarket, May 20 Sun-day, 7am- 4pm at5055 Ann Artor Sal-Ine Road, eXit #175off 1-94 then soutr- 3miles At the Washte-naw Farm CounCilGrounds Over 350booths In quality anti-ques and vintage col-lectibles, all undercover AdmiSSion$5 00, free parkingNo pets please Don tmiss Hope to see youthere II

ANTIQUE oak buffet. BOOKSnice graining Mirroredback 2 small drawers1 large drawer CentershelVing Completelyrefinished $400 Eve-nmgs (313)882.3235

FURNITURE relinlshed ~R.~@Drepalfed, stnpped, any _ ~1$I'\iur ~type of canrng Free !tIliiIJl!Iestimates 313345-6258 248.661-5520

UNIQUE Mother's Day .'11 Igifts- pottery chintz ••glassware furniture In The ClasslfledsRed Barn Antiques, Gr~ lbinte ~WS4950 King, China -:"' ~Township Fnday. CONNF&l1ON

~~~f;l5-~~; 4pm (313)882-6900ext. 3

303 SITUATIONS WANTEDDAY (ARE

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDIUVSITTERS

301 SITUATIONS WANTED(l£RICAl

THIRD year college stu.dent to lOVingly carefor your children fulltime Available nowthrough August 20No car lives In ParkMany references CallJeanette Nouhan at313881-0350

FREELANCE ooo~keeper takJng new ch-ents Over 10 yearstl"per".n ..." II) pdya-blesl receivables,general ledger, bankreconclha110n andpayroll Please call313881.8048

ATTENTION:by MICHIGAN LAW

DAY CARE FACILITIES(In-home & centers)

must show theircurrent license toyour advertlsmgrepresentative

when plaCing your adsTHANK YOU

LOTS of Tots ChildCare has full timeopenings Crafts!meals! CPR 2 & up81 Harper (810)778-3938

CAREGIVER, expen-enced, all facets Ex-cellent referencesWill live-In FamiliarWith area (810)294-3077

CAREGIVER- fulV partlime Will hve In Expe-nenced CPR trained,gounmet cook(313)884.7685

HOME health aid 3- 4hours a day Excellentreferences Regina,(810}9796577

LOOKING for expen-enced LPN to care foryour loved one? Mon.day- Fnday, 9am-5pm? Call Tracey,(313)521-4283,(313)204-5149

POINTE CRRE SERUICESfull Part Time Dr lIue-ln

Personal Care,CompaRlOnShlp.Insured-Bonded

Mary GhesqulereGrosse Pointe ReSident313-885-6944

304 SITUATIONS WANTEDGENERAL

MATURE lady Wishes tolove & care for yourchild m my home LI-censed & CPR certi-fied (313)886-6152

PRESCREENED fulland part lime nanniesall have sucessfullypast drug and Tbscreen cpr certlflca-lion and FBI searchNannies (810)445-0249

30S SITUATIONS WANTEDHOUSE ClEANING

COMPANION assistant,will prepare mealsWith dnvers lICense 3-5 days (313)884-4561

I Will Iron your shirts for$1 00 each (313)882-4874

SEEKING home carepoSition for seniors23 years elCpenence,references 810-321-8162

(MAID) trom HeavenlHome and officecleanrng Chnstlne(810)773-2826

A PoliSh woman canclean your house,own transportation,expenenced CallMargaret, (313)892-4319

AMBITIOUS womanHousel office clean.Ing Great references20 years expenenceLinda 810 779-3454

HONEST and reliableperson looking toclean your home oroffice Call Sherry,(810}791-8609

Classified.(313)882-6900 ext. 3

20b HELP WANTEDPART TIME

205 HIlP WANTED LEGAL

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDBAlVSITTERS

Are You senous AboutA Career In

Real Estate?We are senous about

your success I'Free Pre-licenSing

classes-ExclUSive Success'Systems Training

Programs'Varrely Of CommiSSion

PlansJOin The No 1

Coldwell Banker affiliateIn the Mldwestl

Call George Smale at313.886-4200

Coldwell BankerSchweitzer Real Estate

202 Hm WANTED <LERICAl

STUDENT needed forsecretarial workThursday or Fnday af-ter school Must havegood typing skills Ex.cellent pay Officenear Grosse POinteNorth Call Mr or MrsS,1ammas afler 3 pm313-881.2111

ATTENTION:by MICHIGAN LAW

DAY CARE FACILITIES(In-home & centers)

must show theircurrent license to your

advertiSingrepresentative

when plaCing your adsTHANK YOU

COLLEGE student look-Ing for summer baby-sitting lob, loves kidsand outdoor actiVitiesand cralls Tuesday-Fnday (some Mon-days) (313)885-1760

RESPONSIBLE collegenursmg student seek-mg full time nanny po-Sition for summerGreat With childrenElCcelient referencesChnstlna (810)9392741

ClassifiedsWork For You

To place an ad call'(313)882-6900 X 3

,

107 HElP WANTED SALES

300 SITUATIONS WANTE DBAtlYSITTERS

203 HELP WANTEDDENTAL/MEDICAl

LIVE- IN CHILD CARE AVAILABLE

202 HELP WANHD <LERICAl

204 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

~ .. '" :.- ~~ • A & • • • • & ~

Fh~~CAREER?

~

•• Callandseellyou "• qualify to earn •

• $50.000 We have the ••• 57S&...... and the "• schooling to •

ORTHODONTIC asSIS-.: dn=.:~u::.ue :.tant, St Clair Shores : .can Rlchanl Landu)'t. : r.."...------"Y"lSpeciality office IOter- •• 01313-885-2000 ' ~ LOMPETENT HOMEviewing qualified as- •• Coldwell Banker' ~ CARE SERVICEsistant full or part.. Schweitzer • ~ CaregiYus, housekeepingtime Generous payl .' G. P Farms ' • at affordable rates

C II 810 LIcensed, BondedbenefitS a - •••• -£ ••• - • .. FamIly owned since 1984293-5200 or fax re- ~ ... ... ... ... ... .. .. ... .. ... 810 772'()()35 .•

sume 810-293-7350 r 0 ~JTUAnON WANTE~

REAL Estate secretary- ATTORNEY part time tomornings, Century 21 handle court heanngsAmencana Ask for for bankruptcy lirmRon SamuJ, (313)526- Send resume to6500, cell, (313)330- 18530 Mack Avenue,1999 Box 398, DetrOit

SECRETARY for a 48236 Or tax to 810-small Downtown law _4_6_5_-_09_1_6 _firm, minimum 50 FULL lime legal assls-wpm, computer litera' tant POSition Withcy IS a must Expen- small DetrOl! firmence helpful, but Will Musl have MS Wordtrain, secure paid and legal softwareparkmg & competitive profiCiency Salarybenefits E- mall re- commensurate With:,umB to experience Pleaseasg@ksklaw com or fax resume to 313-fax 313-967-0244 961-1169 or call 313-

961.5100

202 HELP WANTED ClERICAL

DENTAL hygienistneeded one day aweek for progressive,prevention, onentedoffice Please call,(810)293-1515

DENTAL hygienist,Thursdays 9am 6pmModern fnendly offICe,10 Mllel Kelly, 810-775-4260

EXPERIENCED assIs-tant needed for East-Side practice JOin ourdental team In ourbrand new faCility(810}772-8080

MATURE indiVidualMedical office Ap-proXimately 20- 25hours per week Sen-ous applicants onlyAsk for Joanne, 313.884-8900

MEDICAL office assIs-tant/ clencal helpneeded for eastSidemedical chnlc Call(810)445-3070

OPTICAL dispenser.PGlrt time, expen-enced Great hoursGrosse Pomte loca-tion 313-882.9711

300 SITUATIONS WANTEDllABYSITTERS

CLEANING help wantedfor Grosse Pomte res-Ident Laundry andlight Ironing Will be re-qUired 20 hours aweek $111 hour Musthave profeSSionalbuslfless references(313)884-4224

ELDERLY gentlemanseeking senior womanas companion Refer-ences reqUired Mustbe m good health,With dnvers license,POSition Will Include,cookmg & errands(313)885-6335

HOUSEKEEPER! cook2- 3 days per week$151 hour Referen.ces (313)822-1128

LAUNDRESS With suopenor ironing Skills, 1day per week InGrosse POinte Farms,313-882.2504

WANTED- woman tolive m to care for pan-ty, dlnmg room & hv-mg room Other helpemployed 313-885-2377

J'"allcm , larg"'! & mo,t '''penenced lIve-m chIldcar~ organizatIOn has hllndrC'd' of scrl'enC'd all paIr,aged 1'l 20 aval)abk 'ia,e $300 If VOIIapply nm,Chonsc an all paIr from EllroJX or om of 1() othercounlrle, 10 live m vour horn.' and care tor YOllrchIldren All Pall"' ,Iav f,'r J year hi!\ , legal J-1

cultllral ,"change \ I'a m<'dICaland lIabllllym'urance training and child <art experienceThl' 1'.1 U <; govern men I de'lgna!l d ,"ItUTa!

"xchangl' program W, .11'0 provld, local"lplX'r! In vour ,,'mmunoty

C all now (or <;ummN Irall plM' m"nt' and $1()().1pphcatlOn dl',,)\ml avail.lhll unltl May 10lh

Call Anah<'1of Au Pair In Am. ncaI-ROO 92R 7247 ext ';1 III

or e-maIl her a! amarhm'7@alf, lOrnApply on hne at ,",'WW aupamnameTlca tOm

101 HElP WANTEDBABVSITTER

EXPERIENCEDPIZZA M:\KER AND

DELIVERY HELPGood PdY

Noncl~ PIZZd,1Q764 Harper,f3 131884-5900

COUNTERI SUBSISALADSPart time hours

(l1i •.24 total)Premium war:es'jJr floSing s 1ft.Cal Tom llr on

at RosevilleKin!J's Pizza,810-772-5314,

after lOam

HIGH QUALITYLANDSCAPE LABOR &

LAWN CUTTERSNEEDED

TOP PAY'I"'MEDIATE START(313)881-2895

WAREHOUSELeadmg home care

company, voted one ofMetropolitan DetrOit s101 Best & BrightestCompanies, has an

entry level warehouseposilion available Some

Janitorial, generalmaintenance, equipment

sanitizing and repairwork reqUired

Candidate must bedetail oriented Excellent

benefit packageInterested candidates

should send resume andsalary requirements to

Lmda Torrclo DetrOit Oxygen &

Medical EqUipment Co.24560 Forterra Drive

Warren MI 48089

102 HELP WANTED <l£RICAl

200 HELP WANTED GENERAL

IMMEDIATE openmg forfull time SWitchboardoperator Experrencehelpful but Will tramSalary- commensurateWith experrence Fullbenefits Apply m per.son only Ray Lae-them Pontiac, 17677Mack, Grosse Pomte

OPPORTUNITY, Fulltime Clencal Withmanagerral opportUni-ties Must have goodorganizational, com-mUnication and com-puter skills Begmhourly Opportu nlty for F""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' .................... ''"":'=:=..... '''''''=:=9salary and benefit Grosse Pointe Glass & Architecturalpackage AutomotIVe Metal firm is seeking an energetic,marketmg flnm In pleasant and neat person willing toGrosse POinte Re- learn all aspects such assume to Box 06Q53 purchasing, customer service,c/o Grosse Pomte billing, etc.News & Connection96 Kercheval Grosse Excellent compensation & benefits.POinte Farms, MI Please call Janice or HilI,48236 313-884-2595

PROFESSIONALWOMAN'SHELPER

Seeking a responsible,intelligent,

resourceful person to assist inCleaningCookingErrands

Grosse Pointe area.'5 days IX?" week 9:00am- 5:30pm.

$14.00 per hour,Thorough references a must!!can between 9:00am and 3:00pm

(800)353-9088

TEL.EMARKETINGpositions available I

Sell subscnptlons forGrosse POinte News

amiThe Connection

Newspapers

TCBYIn the Village IS now

hlflng-FleXible hours

-Good pay plus lips-Fun work environment

Apply at17045 Kercheval

Or call, Bnan,810-206-0509

PART time dnver, musthave good driVing re-cord, small truck Ap.ply m person 16901Harper

PART time FleXiblehours Office filingCall Fnday 2- 4p m ,313-824-3213

RECEPTIONIST for• bUSy Grosse POinte

real estate office Sat-urdays only 9. 5, WithpOSSible part timeweek day hours overthe summer Resumeto Box 07046, cloGrosse Pomte News& Connection, 96 Ker-cheval Grosse PomteFarms, MI 48236

Call Barbara at313-882-6900 ext. 567

for an mtervlew andmformatlon

RECEPTIONISTI entrylevel typist. Downtown6 attorney law firmneeds non-smokmg,well- spoken and per-sonable indiVidual In-terested In the legalfield WordPer1ectknowledge and excel-lent phone skills reoqUlred Paid parkingand profit shanng planIncluded In benefitsprOVided Send re-sume With work refer-ences and educallonto Office Manager,2600 Buhl Bldg, 535Gnswold, Detroll, MI48226 or fax 313-961-6142

SERVERS- apply atMore L-Bow Room,25100 Kelly Rd,RoseVille

SUMMER camp coun- PET SllTERSselors wanted Fulltime POSitions Educa- WANTEDtlonal background pre- Intere<;led III a c are'er Inferred Expenence Thepel Inclustrv"With children a must If \OU ha\e goocJ

transportallon 11< 10\ eSpeCialities In per- pets \\e can help \01.1

fonmmg arts, arts & \\ ITIl" career as d

crafts & sports & rec- prole ......l0nal pel Sillerreatlon needed Send 810-778-3006resume to DYC DI-rector, 23116 ArthurCourt, St ClairShores, 48080 810- BABYSmER needed775-8403 Immediately for 2 year

old girl In my homeFleXible hours(313)884-1852

CARE for 2 year old andInfant, 2 days a weekIn my Grosse POlOtehome Grosse POintereferences necessaryOwn transportation(313)886-2894

PART time nannyl baby-sitter to care for happy& healthy 6 month oldIn our Sterhng Heightshome Call DaVid Or

• Beth,810.983-4248

SINGLE dad, St ClairShores, needs atterschool! evenmg childcare for 2 sons, 7 and8 Must have trans-portallon 810-498.2425,734-324-2149

TY PI STIRECEPTIONIST

Workmg knowledge ofWord processing and

multi line phone systemOffice expenence

preferred Full time,excellent benefits

Pat (313)885-3535

200 HELP WANTED GENERAL

Busy Real Estate OfficeSeekIng Part TImeReceptionist.

20 Hours Per WeekDay Time Hours

Please Call: Sandy(810}778.8100 ..

TEACHER and assIs-tants needed for areasummer camp Edu-cation! expenencerecommended(810}772-4477

~~2I,ASSOCiates

I'-------==-.........._-"'".._---------- ....----------------------------------------------

Thursday, May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

Classified.(313)882-6900 ext. 3

.117 TOOLS

500 ANIMALADOPT A PET

DUTOMOTIV

SOS LOST AND FOUND

510 ANIMAL SERVICES

Dog WasteR~movalServ,c~s

602 AUTOMOTIVEFORO

1995 Ford Mustang GT-5 speed, red! blackleather loaded53,000 miles $9,500 "I

(810)777-6417,mdlank@homecom

1995 Ford Escort lXmanual Air condltln-109, Cassette 69,800miles Excellenl$4,7501 best(313)882-2705

1994 Ford Escort Wag-on lX- excellent con-dition, 100,000 milesnew tlfes, loaded$1,895/ best KeVin,(313)331-2317

1990 Lincoln Towncar,113,000 runs goodleather InterIOr newshocks! altematorlrear tires $3,000(313)881-2913

~CLASSIFIEDS~ Jbint~ N~W8

<MMifbiiN

(313)882-6900 ext. 3

600 AUTOMOTIVECARS--- ----

60 I AUTOMOTIVECHRYSLER

Poop5coop Kin

1995 Dodge Stratus,clean, $38001 Oneowner best 810-776-3955 (810)242-7013

1994 Dodge Intrepid,100,000 miles Needswork $1500(313)886-9048

'We P'G up "p"p So YlIGOMllft To'

ralme1m~_\

DONATE your cars,boats, A V trucks,property to MISSingChildren ProJect- for atax donation(313}884-9324

FOUND Akita! Shepherdmix Neutered maleBlack bult Ann Arborlicense Cadieux!Harper, (313}882-1591

GROSSE POinte AnimalCliniC mix dog, Huskymix puppy, goldenmiX, poodle, olderpoodle, dobe miX,bunny, tiger cat(313)822.5707

LOST. Siamese cat,male, answers to PI'casso, Brys! Goethearea Reward 313-881-0134

MISSING Calico cat,black, whltel brownstreaks HarperWoods 313-882-7786

GROSSE POinte AnimalAdoption SocietyPets for adoption(313)884-1551

GROSSE POinte AnimalCliniC male orangecat female black bun-ny (sweat), femalegolden miX, maleblack! white mix dog(313)822-5707

l.OVING female dog,mix breed, Sheppard!Terner 4 years Shotsupdated (313)886-2047

VERY lOVing female cat2 years, declawed,spayed owners mov-Ing, can't keep(313)886.4674

ADOPT a retlreO racmggreyhound Make afast fnendl 1-800-398-4dog Michigan Grey.hound Connection

413 MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

415 WANTED TO SUY

412 MIS(IlLANEOUSARTI(US

BUyingDIAMONDS

Estate, Antique Jewelry& COins

Pong.;acz Jewelers& POinte Gemological

laboratory91 Kercheval

on The HIliGrosse POinte Farms

(313)884-3325

FINE china dinnerware,sterling Silver flatwareand antiques CallJanl Herb (810)731-8139

PAYING CASH!For antiques,

diamonds, Jewelry,watches, gold, Silver.

The Gold Shoppe22121 GratiotEastpointe MI

Buying since 1979810-n4-0966

SHOTGUNS, nfles, oldhandguns, Parker,BroWning, Winches-ter, Colt, luger, oth-ers Collector(248)478-3437

WANTED used trailer bi-cycle Call 313-823-1674

BUYING old furniture,glassware, china andother mterestlngItems John, 313-882.5642

ALWAYS b\lYlng old pa-per collectables, cal-endars, programs,magazines, newspa-pers, postcards,books autographs AlltOpiCS, one or thou-sands (313)871-n13 Save thiS ad

ABBEY PIANO CO.ROYAL OAK 248-541.6116

USED PIANOSUsed Consoles $795 upBaby Grands $1495 upStelnway Grand $8,995

PIANOS WANTEDTOP CASH PAID

RENT a plano, $25 00month ThiS weeksspeCial, free dellverylCall for details Area'slargest selectlOnlQuality used planasMichigan Plano,(248)548-2200www mlplano com

WANTED- GUitars, Ban-JOs, Mandolins andUkes. Local collectorpaying top cash I 313.886-4522

OFF sort COin packager NEW Craftsman keywanted, used to buy start sell- proplledor rent from owner mower With homeCall Amy at (313)343. service contract- are.5578 al Cadillaci $350

ROYAL Copenhagen (313)883-0147

Annual Mother's Day/' I)Chnstmas plates Indi-Vidual or collection(313)527-1813 ANIMALS ~

TROY Bllt VersatillerWith edger and area-tor New $635(313\884-0749

WEIGHT bench & bar,$20 Contemporarydisplay cablneV enter-tainment center, $550(313)417-9695

~\y.

~SHOPS '£

~~~rl, - ,v' «*-<.«-.$ ... @..

ST MICHAEL'SLITTLE THRIFT SHOP

Enter from Mack OfSunmngdale between

VemlerlLochmoorWed & Fn 10am- 3pm

313-884-7840GROSSE POINTE

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBTHRIFT SHOP17150 Waterloo313.885-0773

Tue-Fn 930.11 30& 1 30-330

Sat 1000-1230Something for Everyonel

""Gr~ fbinl~ N~ws'~?*,rN

313-822-1445

406 mATE SAlfS

Iii, \'\ '\l \1I;t \ 1\1 \( ,I

'-. \1 J

412 MISCElLANEOUSARTICLES

409 GARAGE/YARD,'BASEMENT SAil

LLJTI-fERANCHLRCH8X) Vernier Rd.

Ufos,.<,(' FtiJ lieW~

313884-5()4()May Jail, IIIh .~ ...

MOVING sale' Satur-day, 8 30am- 2pm1147 BeaconsfieldBirch cnb- like new,lots of clothes mlscel.laneous Fill a bag$300

406 ESTATESALfS

~~<~American Cancer Society

"Discovery Shop"QUALITY RESALE

Shores Center13& Harper

810-285-7467Grosse POIf'te Farms

110 Kercheval313-881-6458

Donate clothing, Jewelry,furniture & households I

~~#v.."'..I./~.- ....w RESALE &-~ ."'-h WI."4' • ~iMt t «'<,*~

VIRGINIA's RESALE23544 Van Dyke, NI9

Coach & deSignerpurses Full figure

clolhes Spnng IlemsTues -Sat 11am-6pm

810-758-3315

To AdVERTiSE: CAll.~ 1~~882~6900

Renee A.NIXon

G~ Pointe sales, Ine.•F.slate -Appraisals-Household 1Jquidation ServIce

WE BUY BOOKS AND LIBRARIESJOHN KING 313-961-0622

"Michigan's Largest Bookstore" Smce 1965• Clip & Save this Ad •

~

409 GARAGE/YARD!~ASEM(NT SAtE

GROSSE PomteWoods, 19951 DoylePlace East, Saturday,9- 5 Motorcycle,clothes, antiques, ap-pliances, furniture,miscellaneous(313)882-2690

GROSSE POinteWoods 2073 loch-moor, Saturday,9a m - 3p m Bunkbeds, bikes, toys etc I

GROSSE DO rle I

Woods, 610 Blalrmoor I

Court Friday, 9am. I3pm, Saturday, 9am- II

1pm HouseholdItems, cnb, chlldrens,Chnstmas Items,books, much more

GROSSE POinteWoods, 660 NorthBrys Huge salelBooks, 10YS, sports 6 piece dinette set, day-

bed, tamps, modelequipment, chma trains (313)884-8507household Items,clothing, fumlture BAKER'S rack, brassMay 11, 12, 8a m. chandelier, sofa! neu-4p m tral stripes, computer

HARPER Woods, 18795 desk, drafting table,Eastwood Fnday entertamment center9am- 5pm, Saturday, Pnces negotlable,9am- 4pm Baby stuff, (313)885-4788household Items DOORS. wood front and

HARPER Woods, 19724 screen! glass 2 bl'Roscommon, (Be- fold closet doors Netween I 94! Beacons- gotlable 810-530-field, North! Morass), 7064Fnday, Saturday, DOUBLE Jogging, strol-9am- 4pm Glass- ler, $125 Portableware, housenold, cnb, $50 Child biketoys, dish sets, collec- carner, $40 12" biketlbles, furniture, much $35 (313)882-4430

_m_o_r_e_1_A_a_lO_o_r_s_h_ln_f'_'_DOUGHBOY pool, $100HARPER Woods, plus take down, 84'

216021 21628 Pre- round, 6' deep, 810.SlWlCk, Fnday, Satur- 791-8077 Al.WAYS bUying fineday, 9am- 3pm Es. ENGLISH b car- china dishes, porce-tate sale Antiques, aby lain, pottery, andBeanies, and jewelry nage, Navy Silver more Box of dishes In

Cross Perfect condl- your basement? CallHARPER Woods, ga- tlon Wire wheels sus- Melissa, (810)790-

ragel estate sale Ev- pension system 3616erythlng from A- Z (313}368-205520253 KingSVille, Sat. FRENCH doors, Intenorurday 8 30- ? including fabriC msert,

MOVING sale Grosse $200 Antique oakPOinte Park, 15115 front door With bev.Windmill POinte Drive, elad glass, $150Saturday, May 12 (313)682-1007lOam- 2pm 1930's GRASS stnng tnmmerlwalnut dmnlng room brush cutter, McCull-set, like new liVing och Eager Beaver,room, furMure, floor 327BC, gas, straightlamp, washer and dry- shaft, like new, $75er, desk, computer 313-881-1959software, Jackets, IIn.en's, books, mlscella- KITCHAID newer refng-neous erator $625 Basset

cnb! mattress $75MOVING salel Furniture, Good condltlonl

books, appliances (3mlsc 1161 Falrholme 13)884-1441May 12 Bam.4pm LAWNBOY mower Self

~

propelled Jost tuned

1! Clean Runs great&~ $140 Nancy,~ ~ (313)822-7207

GrOII!i4t ~nt~ N~W8 RUNNING stroller, new~9tiNffPijN seating and canopy

(313)882-6900 ext. 3 $100 (313)882-7996

406 ESTATE SALES

OETROIT, 10631 White-hill, Thursday- Satur-day, 9am- 5pm Mov-Ing sale Furniture,appliances, kmg Sizedwaterbed, clothing

409 GARAGE/YARD!. BASEMENT SALE

409 GARAGE/YARD/~ASEMENT SALE

406 ESTATE SALES,

6233 BLUEHILL, DETROITFRIDAY, MAY 11TH (9"00-3 00)

FEATURING New double La-Z-boy, bmed oakslencl1ed k,lchen set, V,clonan small seUee & chair

30's bedroom sel, mapLe bedroom pc's, pnnts, waln~tcarved coffee lable, kItchen goodIes, hnens & more

(2 blocks Easl of CadIeux off Harper)

11601 AMBER LE, WARRENSATURDAY, MAY 12m (9 00(300)

Everythmg new & In mint COndItiOn FEATURINGLarge cherry tradItional bedroom sel, FP small diningsel, Grandmolher dock, Englander floral sof .., small

cuno, flgunnes, 2 sels Jap,mese chma, sleIgh sofalab Ie, TV's, pr WI chairS & more

(Comer of Hoover & Amber Le, lust Soulh of 14 MIle)STREET NUMBERS FOR BOTH SALES

HONORED @ 9 OOA MNo sale nexl week

LOOK FOR THE RAINBOW'"wwwfambowesl.1lesales.com

Barstlng into BloomNot 'ioar OrdUl4 flower sale

FRI MAl 11, a...M -5P ~I SAT ~L\Y 12 8A.~1-I!P'I011, THE lAWJ\ ("ROSSE POIJ\7E SOUTII

Fl""""- tbod. ganIcn ..~"'""""CLDtl _ cndIs. 'ons of NUl..,.)'

AWESOME yard salelSaturday, May 129am 20437 ElkharlHarper Woods Gar-deneers Club

AWESOME' lots ofadulV baby furntture, -O-ET-R-O--IT--1-5-89-5-M-a-d-kids' bikes, sports deleln, 7/ Kelly area,eqUipment, outerwear moving sale Fnday &Lays babyl materntty Saturday 9- 5 Furnl-clothes/ gear, gnlls, ture, tools mlscella-rugs wedding giftS, neousImens, books, morelS"lturd"ly 8 00- 2 00 -F-A-IR-C-O-U-R-T---S-'-'e-et411 Tourame sale I Grosse PomteBEAU FAIT STREET Woods Friday, 10. 4

BLOCK SAl.EI Saturday, 9- 113 houses & counting

Kid's stuff, furniture, GROSSE POinte City,collectibles, snowblow- 894 Neff, Fnday, Sat.

er, estate jewelry, air urday, 9am- 3pm 2conditioner, beads, entertainment centers,

books & more 3 blocks baby and householdsouth of Vernier west of Items, clothing

1-94 Fnday. Saturday GROSSE POinte Park,May 11, 12 9am- 1pm 1247 Maryland Satur-

BON Brae Block Sale I day, May 12 8am.little Mack! Harper! 5pm10 1/2, Fnday, Satur-day, 9a m - 4p m GROSSE POinte Park,

BROWN- Jordon, Wick- 1384 Audubon Fn.er, hand palnled furnl- day, 9am- 4pm, Satur-ture, old Jewelry, per. day, llam- 3pm Am-fume bottles, onenlal Ish outdoor furniturerugs pictures (hun- direct from Amishdreds), stove, bed- country In Indianading, loads of bar- Wholesale pnces, de-gamsl Fnday, Satur- livery available 313-day, 9- 3. 215 lake- 886-7845view (Moross at Ker. GROSSE Pomte Park,cheval) 911 Balfour, Saturday,

ESTATE: Treasure! 9am- 2pm 2 familytrash 4071 Unlversltyl moving sale Chll-Mack Saturday dren's Items, house-lOam.? Antique hutch hold articles

• 4J{~dt~n01a; .~/4I"{P';AUCTION DATES fnday May 181h al6 30pm

Saturday May 191h alll'OOamSunday May 20lh al Noon

EXHIBITION HOURSfnday. M_ay 11th 9 30am- S30pmSaturaay May 121h 9 3Oam- 53ll"pmTuesday May 151h 9 3O.am- 5 ~mWednesday May 161h 9 30am- 830pm

M:~~C=Jk~.rO~A~~A'I

/)/ Ih;rk/fJf1J\o F ART APPRA I~ ~ R~ & AI ( no'l1~ERS ~1'I1("F I9l7

.09 E J.-fferaon Ave De'lroitTEL (313) 9E3 625S FAX (313) 1MI3-1,"

WWW' (1umouct'*..- com

HAn Rl.....t "'H HIIH\f'i AK1\4 nil F"'TATF'" Of- 'VlARlfrFI nrR (r I....TO' n\ r HH I" IIARFlARA r<)II.....o;rO'\. (.R,,)l.,"'FJ'(ll'-Tf AFTW( l f'\ nHR AIR'lI'\' HA'l 'li (Ollr( nO"~OF-;Tft,Bf- ....( 1 A"'" A."" 0 A\o!FRK A.... roTiFR) F'RO\o!:MUVATF(OIl FI",no,'"fl'! WOR""'O" ART HU Hlr [H "'\fITH Pf.HR \~A'( f{ \RRY'ACI{\1A' I IlWT""II I ARr)[)F'll\'( ",-0' A"\1MRI '-ARI1 AWl po ..... ATTRlflL.TI I) n) JA\fP', \'\fr .......BJ-R.'-lARD<..ARTfR ACARRIfR AFIr Fl" BRO'\tr" "ARAII (I ,X "-IAnl 20TIH H ...R.'\ ffi,Rr &. DH.( )RATI~)'\,'- Pt n It \oIARQLFTRY(I\RI,\}T Pl\rROFQl H\. "'" 1.,101(HA[R,,> (J.ORt.fJII"4AHCX '" 'r TAil l A">r(1 (x'"' I Rr,( If l-\.frlRF RFOR~)()\4"ol..,lH \.\lRrlTZfRBI\'EI'r (R:A..,nrl/\ ..() "'nll \\.Q"K BOXFRJ.'C If FlRl)'7F Dfl(lRATl\ ~ Oflll "-T'-- ,'\.( r l nT"lA\.D11 ARRJ\ &: (I ex 1<'" \1"( ~ I\'\,n ""'All \-fIRR~ If( nH , ....,"OTAI FlH [\ .......\\l'\dXl\\ 0LF/At \RT< 1".., ....& \\Rnt< HTIRO < 1IA.....nF1IIR TIll" ....' &(l) ....TIl<II ....( {r,nRrrr(FTlHA ....\ ...n DJ()I., ( \\P11""Tll ~ RI PTTf R r'l~ (n ....Tl"~"""AI...n\IRTJA~l( 111~"'ITR(T"l[rnR' "RTliR ......HXW(lOD....lIA'I~ R,'\,' rnRl frJ\I' f)[,\"R"'IR\J( I \\ATlRrORf)

....TI \-f\\oAFU "'TtRll" ~l An\ARI \\AI I At f- RO"o1 1'\ I....n ..."lRI<&~)' \A1\\F1()\\I~ RffD&RARTP ..... {IA h.. R(""~FH'l(f-R" RRflM1 \ F[I Pl\n~R.'~ A\URll A' ....Tt1 fWARl(llT"~" (ARI H) IAr" A"[) l AR"FilA" m.LRF' lID"'"WM.'FR "It.'fn AA"-Ffl\II

~~te~r~~~Nk:JtWHR' ORIF ....TAI Rt c....~O\A~PvlT

Wanted Vintage Clothes And Accessoriespaying Top Dollar For The FollowIng:

ClotheS From The 1900'S Through 1970's.-costume .Flne JewelrylWatches-CUfflinks -Hats .Handbags -Shoes

Lingerie -Linens -textiles-vanity .BoUdolr Items

References. Complete COnfidently••Pari8" 248-866-4389

t4envN,4rJenvN

SalUnlayMay 12, 2001

5,00 - J 0:00 p.m

REG.,"" WRIGHT

Al.PHA Phi Alums, May12th 9am- 1pmStove, furniture cnb,railroad ties, house-hold 1214 Berkshire

AMAZING sale I Behind19010 Chandler ParkDnve 2nd house offMorass Parking onHillcrest Street Satur-day, lOam- 5pm Un-usual, one of a kindIfems, Includmg beau-tifully refinished andcustom decorated fur-niture Please, no ear-ly birds Cash only

406 ESTATESALES

409 GARAGE; YARD;IASEMINT SALE

190 lakeView 6 antiquekitchen chairs 18'trallered boat, air con-ditioners Saturday 9-1

424 Washington,Grosse POinte City,May 11th 9. 4 May12th, 9- 1 Multi fami-ly Toys, books ma-ternity clothes gasgnll, grandfatherclock, much morel

5 family garage sale,859 Barnngtlon Fn.day 5/11, Saturday5/12 9am- 4pm 331.3931

6TH ANNUALLAKEVIEW

BLOCK SALEMay 12th 9-3

Moross at Kercheval

.- 'J(atlienfll ~{J ani ~SOCUltes ..• •'u"""•..' '/,{m'"!I.Ia[tJ, qlJ,rwJaf5'1\1 crtru:tJ

• ~IIIUIC£D 1'II.0fESSI0ftAL_1CE •.. ..

1'Rl'Vn'W,4rJ.mVN

WednesdayMay 9, 2001

6:00 - 9,30 p.rn.

409 GARAGE/YARD/SASEMENT SALE

1833 Hawthorne, Fnday,Saturday 9- 3 A littlebit of everything I

406 ESTATE SALES

(Jet org(1I1Iz(~c1. LLC(313) S82-2H()()

Delllltter & Or~d1ll7C dn" ,Ired of Ille hOl11eo('lo ..er De...gll & L<IYOLII

-Pdl" & 11l\,('ntorv for i\!ove ..ollllJ<ll" Sll Lp & or~dlllze new hOl11e

TWO piece hard rockmaple hutch Excel-lent condition $275(810)775.6902

~08 FURNlTURI

An Auction So BIG It Takes Two Days!

ESTATE SALESATURDAY, MAY 12,2001

1000- 4 00 PM1026 WHITTIER

GROSSE POINTE PARKBETWEEN LAKFSHORE AND KERCHEVAL

nns ~\el\l c\Ca1f'sale reiltuTf'S tradthonalIUl'nl\hll'K~.o;Inclu<"1lnq fruttwood WlltlComb Wlnq chair

marble top lableOCio tr("nc'h s1ylc o;oofa Ii'!nc1 (ounlr') frencharmchair wI cane bark R pc blonde mahoqan~ 1950 stx'(1room ~t 7rx C,lctqh modfrn 1%05 bedroom ~t~oqhsh ~)k' oak (1lnlllq S("I UqN and !mds ('~(' maple<;mqlt' bf'<1 an(1 (1rC'';\N w plnt"'applt" finlaillo and moreC,mallo;.In( lu(1(' \. Ict(man on)'( mantiC' (loCk w ormolutrim pt" trC'n(h hr",..\ <'iln<1dabra lQ40 '; farbiCf Rroo;

(hrom(' & qrl"rn (orc1lal ~t c,II\I£'r platc(1 "iC'rvlnq piecesII'l1oq<''; bull('r pate. 1')40 0;. ny.~tal s{l"mwart prcs..-sed

qla ......punc.hoowl on "'anc1 oh1 playbills old c.ulwork1men ok1 army Dinky to",," and erec.tor ~t txlok..c, anl'1 "3

rccor<lc, (,\{"ryrtay kitchen lad~.. clolhlnq &. more ..

CAlL nE ItOIlI'E 11J«M.141 0 RIlI.wL!lET ALSsnIln ~ I«lI'IOllID AT9N'l ~1UlDAt' 0I'Lt'0lR rL..-AV~g.lllAl'l~TUlDAt'OI'Lt'

('...allfor Rc:setvU.lDl1S The GfOS.Se'[Io1111C' Academ) 313 886 1221 x 182

HARTZ HOUSEHOLD SALES, INC... 313-886.8982 ..THIS IS A 2 SALE WEEKEND

ESTATE SALE SATURDAY MAY 12, 200110 OOAM- 4'00 PM1171 S OXFORD

GRO~SE POINTE WOODSBETWEEN LAKESHORE & MACK

ThiS sale feature .. Itadltlonal mahoqany (urmshll1qs Circa1940 Inclu"lnq double pede.5lal dlOlOq tabl( w/5

chippendale sty1c chairs chma cabinet tt burret doublebed drop. leaf end tabl'" ...anlly wI trlpte mnTOf and prtwm beds ('mpuc :styl( wood (ramed armc.halr Country

French armchalT (rurlwOO<1nip top game lablew/ 4 chairs 7 pC" qh1 s white bedroom set & moreTable lop Item<;Inclu(le 8ps Wedqwood ~EasternflowcT"i~ hanc1painted chlna 1940 s etched WIneq.lasses etch("(1 "liver cake p1ale crystal decantersCrown Starfon1c;.hlrc carved African buSl<;, Chinese:

rlQurlnc (ramc<1 C'1(hlnqs.l!Jt pnnts bras-Citamps tableIm('nc;. han....ln.. c\lcryda) kltc.tw:n &' more

FRESH START SALE20559 Anita, Harper Woods,

Friday and Sawrday,May 11 and 12,

900 300(Between Old Eight Mile and

Vernier and 194 Sel'Vlce OrlVeand Beaconsfield]

thiS mOVing sale features a wonderfulMcCoy Potte"Y collectIOn of over 100 pieces,MISSion Oak Desk and Book Holder, 3 ChurchPews, Oak Rocker, Mirror, Two Seat SchoolDesk, large Brllided Aug, ElectriC Fireplace

w/Mantfe, Lg Wicker Rocker, 10 MetalLunch boxes, ~ qUilts, Bamboo I!.cs , EerieChampman lamp, Crouch and Fitzgerald

Trunk, Humpty Dumpty collection lncTeapots, Jewell)', ArmOire, Room full of

ChrlstmllS [9' Chnstmas Tree], Double lazyBoy recliner w/cooler, Cannondale doublechnd bike, trader, hammock, kids clothes,

books, toys, Videos, much, much more

Check out some featured rtems on our websrte@ WNW freshtartorg com

[Best Viewed WIth Microsoft Internet Explorer)

Street numbers honored @ 8 30MarCia H WI1k Cynthia Campbell313-881-2849 313-882-7865

MAHOGANYINTERIORS

(Fine Furniture& Antique Shop)

506 S. WashingtonRoyal Oak, MI

Baby Grand plano(mahogany) Antique

Chippendale bonnet tophighboy Klttmger

mahogany server withbrass gallery Bachelorchests Baker mahoga-nv breakfront Banquet& traditional size dining

room tables BookcasesConsole & sofa tablesKing size 4 poster ma-

hogany nee bed Sets ofmahogany dining roomchairs Heppiewhlte In-

laid mahogany Side-boards Onental rugs

Mahogany bedroom fur.nlture & complete sets

New shipment of 011

paintings Game tables,cuno cabmets, pair of

Queen Anne wingchairs Desks

TOO MUCH TO LIST!VISA-MC.AMEX

248.545-411 0

}II

Classlfleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

, Thursday, May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News I The Connection

657 MOTORCYCLES

661 WATER SPORTS

653 lOllS PARTS ANDMAINTENANCE

6S J BOATS AND MOTORS

MARINE WOODWORKCustom deSigned & bUiltCabinetry Repairs, dry-

rot 23 Years Experi-ence Have PortfoliO

& References(248)435-6048

1997 S&S 1550cc Cus-tom Ultra Ground-pounder $16,000 Low:miles (313)882-5082 :

WANTED: used motor-cycycles, all years,models & conditionsWill pick up Call Sean(313)884-5465 orMark (810)294-7266

TWO Wave runners-1995 Polans, 65Occ's'With trailer, low mIle--age, $5,000 both.(313)881.8854 "

.J..~ DEAD'"gONWHEELSIn The ClassifiedsGro!w fuint~ N~ws

~,~9PJNEfQON(313)882-6900 ext 3

CHRIS Craft,Commander, 31', ex-cellent conditionCommiSSioned. ready10 gol Grosse POinteCall Chuck, 313-882-4017

SEARAY Laguna centerconsole 24ft 225hpMerc With head Only250 hours 1 ownerExtremely goodshape Bob, (313)824-4624

OPTIMIST, Sliver raceIIIJ & blandard "allGood first boat $250(313)824-8358

DONATE your boaUclean Lake St ClalrlWe are here founda.tlon (810)778-2143,100% tax deductlblelnon-prollt

DONATE your carsboats, R V, trucks,property to MISSingChildren ProJect- for atax donatIOn(313)884-9324

6S I iOATS AND MOTOR S6 J 1 AUTOMOTIVETRUCKS

606 AUTOMOJlVfSPORT UTILITY

60S AUTOMOTIVEfOREIGN

603 AUTOMOTIVEGENERAL MOTORS

603 AUlOMOIIVEGENERAL MOTORS

603 AUTOMOTIVEGENERAL MOTORS

I Jl AUJOMOJIVEfORD

1992 Cadillac Coupe de CAMARO 95, Z-28 con. 1999 Mercedes ClK 1993 GMC Suburban- 1992 Ford Ranger XlT. 1997 26' Chns CraftVile. white With blue vertlble Loaded, 320, 2 door coupe, Aqua! green 2 wheel 100,000 miles 5 Crowne, Volvo EFI,leather, 26,000 miles, 9.000 miles, willter 33.000 miles Black! drive Loaded Garage speed manual trans- 57, Duo prop BiminiFlonda car $8.8001 stored Showroom black Excellent condl- stored Original own- miSSion Excellent cover, cuddy cabinbest (313)822-1235 condrtlon, $16.600 tlon $41,5001 negotla- ef $12.000 (313)884- condition $3,700 Hot water heater

1988 Cadillac Cimarron. (313)881-1154 ble 810-783-6245, 4224 (313)885.1542 Heated storage In4 door, all extras New DONATE your boat! days 313-886-8631 WORKMAN'S special I Winter, $25,900 Boat-t 31 000 I evefllngs 2001 GMC, fully loaded well pOSSible GreatIres , mles clean Lake 8t Clair' SLT 4 door Jeep 0% 1995 GMC Sierra deal 313-881-4702

$2,400 (810)465- We are here founda- 1996 Mercedes Benz down & take over pay- 1500 SLE extended3954 tlon (810)778-2143, C220, azure blue, menl, 3 year lease cab, 2 wheel dnve, 8' 1993 Catalina 30' Wing

1999 Chevrolet Pnzm 100% tax deductible! 54,000 miles, sunroof, $4201 month WhlteJ bed wrth bedlmer, Keel, clean, loaded,LSI- 14,000 miles. non-profit new brakesJ tires 1m. gray leather IIltenor $9,5001 best GPS. auto pilot, can.great, gas mileage. maculate $19,000 313.433.5883 (810)776-3955 vas, $49.000 313-power Windows. 313-446-1126 822-4858. 810-769-~10 500 313)882 1999 Grand Cherokee 5523~, \ - 1957 Ford Thunderbird 1984 Merce<les 380SL Laredo. 1 owner5661 Red With white top, Sharp two topped $17,5001 best Extra 1994 Dodge van- full 1995 Four WlIlns, 220

1997 Chrysler Set:,rlng 1800 miles since re- $14,000 (313)884- clean I (810)776-3955 size 8 passenger HOrizon, 58 OMC Co-convertible 82K miles, stored $36,000 or 2731 Great shape, air, pow- bra EFII VI (255HP)$7,995 (313)882-2280 best offer (313)884- -19-8-5-P-o-rs-ch-e-9-1-1-S-C er Windows, power Sunsport Intenor. fire-

1996 Flreblrd, fully load- 8733, (810)777-9030 Targa white- Excel- a'~ door locks, stereo, boy exlingulshlllg sys-ed, T.tops. 69,000 1970 Oldsmobile Cut- lent condtlon No win- " .... cassette Great family tem. depth sounder

1993 Allante, Northstar, miles. great condition lass Supreme Conver- ters Maltenance re- 2000 Jeep Grand Cher- van $7,900 (313) ~~i.I~~ (31~)8n8e~:red With black top $10,0~ 'best tlble- 455 automallc, cords 89K miles okee Laredo Loaded _8_2_2_-3_84_5____ 1308Custom wheels. 31K (810)774-0615 green With white rac- $17,5001 best 8,500 miles Must sell. 1994 Ford Econollne --------miles, $35,000 248- 1998 Honda Accord LX mg stnpes, white top (810)226.8510 $24,9001 best 313- converted van Used 1981 Pearson EnSign-362.2624 4 door 31,600 miles Geod condllion 1993 SL500 Mercedes 839-6203 as mobile office for 22' 6" full keel, excel.

1991 Beretta, 2 door. $13,550 (313)882- Needs some work convertible, 60,000 -1-99-9-0-lds-m-ob-I-le-B-r-a-va-.corporate CEO ~~6-7i~~g:cio $3,750GT red Good condl- 2280 $(i1g0)~~ 19 b~st miles, built. III phone , da Loaded, power 119,000 miles but ex-tlon $2.5001 best 1999 Malibu. Excellent 3pm 1-70 a ter system Hard top, heated seats. full ster- cellenlly mamtalned, 1993 Rmker 260 Fiesta313-821-1951 condilion Must sell rack & covers No wm- eo, moonrool, 32,000 no rust Call Joan With Vee Sleeps 41 5

1998 BUick Ceptury, $9,200 313-318-8081 ters $35,000 810. miles, leather, mocha IIlqumes at (313)884- Fully eqUipped With

black, 41,000 miles, -19-9-3-0-lds--C-ut-la-s-s-S-u-- _2_7_4-_4_800_____ $17,500, (313)822- 19~50MerCUry Villager ~~~ ~~~:~v~f~~~~:~excellent. $11,000 preme 3 1 liter 6 cylin- 1987 190E Mercedes, 1996 Toyota Tercel- 0191 fish finder Full can-(313)885-7706 der,2 door blue 86K 125,000 miles, 50,000 miles, white, -199-7-S-u-bu-rb-a-n---G-re-a-t~;p'tal~"ch~ir~~n~arm: vas Very low hours

1997 BUick Park Ave- extras $5,2501 best $4,600 313-886.7014 $7,000/ best shape I Extras bicycle rack Excellent Docked Grossenue, 42,000 miles, ex- (810)264-8331 1995 Honda Accord EX- (313)823.7492 or (810)443.5016 condllion 109,000 Pomte Shores mannacellent condllion, 1992 Olds Achleva, ma- 4 door, hunter green, _t_D1_yo_g_I@_p_OI_.O_el---------freewaymlles $5,500 $18,500 (313)881.leather, full power, roan! tan, 80K actual loaded, automatic, 1998 VW Jetta GL, Au, 1996 Toyota Landcrusl' (313)885.2083 6659$15,500 (313)885- miles, automatic, Blr, new tires, brakes tamatlc, moonroof, er- only 52,000 miles,2235, (810)790-8200 beautrlul car, $2,200 69,000 miles $9,3001 great condition loaded, green With tan 1996 Robalo 2440 Walk

I th $22 9001 be t around TWin 1501993 BUick Park Avenue Leslie. 810-202.9261 best (810)777-5402 $10500 or best ea er , s(313)822 2623 Mercury With trailer

excellent condillon, 1993 Pontiac Grand 1997 Jaguar VDP- offer (313)822.1769 - AAA Cash for cars, $43,000 or best offerlow mileage $7,000 Am- 4 door, 76,000 36,000 miles Excel. JEEP CJ5, 77/91 as- trucks, vans Top dol- (313)884-8733,(313)885-5457 miles, Single owner, lent condition spl8lY.\!TS sembled, 304 V.8, fl- lar paid I Please call- (810)777.9030.

1999 Cadillac SeVille- excellent condition $26,900 (313)881- Swan 'ft'''''- Auto berglass body, 6" 11ft,_2_48_-_7_2_2-_8_953 1968 Sea-spnte sail-sterling, pewter mten- (810)771-7019, after 2716 6100~East!u~'arre"" 35" tires $6,0001 best ALL t I________ n, ••• cars, mo orcyc es boat, 226', fixed keel,or, personalization 3pm 1995 Jaguar XJ6 Excel- Comer of Devonsblre) offer 810-772-3861 wanted Servmg 7 h P Johnson, goodpackage, factory war. 1992 Pontiac Grand lent condition, black Grosse Pomte, Harp- condrtlon (313)886-renty, excellent condl- Am- 4 door, maroon With camel leather In- Sales« service er Woods, St Clair 6739tlon, $24,990 Reliable transporta- terelor, sunroof, Monday- Friday Shores & Detroit's(810)294-2366 tlcn. $4,3501 best 91,000 miles, beautl- 8:30- 5:30 19n COlVette- white, eastSide 810-779- 1998 Seadoo Sportster

313 882 7760 gray mlenor, T- top, 18' h I1998 Cadillac Caterra, 810-444-4998 ful carl $12,900 - - 8797, twins. WIt tr81er

leather mtenor, 1992 Roadmaster (313)881-7463 :~~lIen~ee. cO$'g:gg:;/ .".-- ......... -_.... Excellent condition!24,000 miles limited Burgandy 1999 Jaguar Vanden best Terry (810)775-' .. "'I ~~~;OOO (313)882-$17,500 313-884- and leather Plas New fires, 4005 '-' --------2129 Fully loaded. 78,000 53.000 miles, spoke 1999 Ford Eddie Bauer RECRI!!"TIONAL CAL 20- new ngglllg,

1993 Cadillac Fleetwood miles, Like new wheels, black! black Explorer Loaded, low 1965 Mercedes Benz \! &It ... salls, great conditionBrougham- 10ade~, $7,800 $37,500 313-885- mileage Askmg 230 SL Excellent Sail away $3,100leather, white Beaut!. (810)n4-5027 1931 $23,5001 negollable condition Whrte, 2 (313)526-5440lul car 87K $10,500 1994 Saturn SW2 Wag- -90--l-e-xu-s-l-S-,-d-a-rk (313)886-1777 ~~~)881_746:14,9oo NEWPORT, 27' S sail.(313)885-3486 on, automatiC, air. green, saddle mtenor, 1987 Jeep Grand Wag. J24. 1979, race ready, boat; excellent condl-

1995 Chevrolet Camaro, ABS, good condition clean. must see 4 ad- oneer Good condl' 1985 Monte Carlo SS- new salls, trailer, 6 lion, fully eqUipped75K miles T-tops 12K miles $4,8001 dltlonal Michelin snow tron, 85,000 miles, Silver, T- tops. Excel- horse Johnson Grosse Pomte Park$7,850 (313)882- best offer 313-885. tires, $7,900. 248- new tlresJ brakes lent Make offer $7,900 (313)881- well partnership pOSSI-2280, dealer. 8037 leave message 661-0015 $4,800 313-'81.1174 (313)881.2748 9120 ble 313.824-4040

1990 Mercury GrandMarqUIS, 4 door, 95Kactual miles Beautifulcar Well mallltamed,runs excellent$2,450 810.202.9261

1999 Mustang Convert I-

ble- Anfllversary edi-tion Whltel black top,leather, garage kept10,000 miles$17,5001 best(313)886-3957

1994 Probe GT V6 auto,loadetd, 20,000 a...lualmiles, winter garaged,maintenance recordsMmt condition$7,500 313-886-5390

I I I ( [ I~I Y 5(IVI[(~hi? }"~~~~~~.~~~i%W;:5~lI@.IliI••••••••••••••••••••••• 1I-

....

LICC'nsrJ!lnsurrd

911 IIlICK/ILOCK WORK

9128UILDING/REMODHING

912IUilDlNG/REMODELlNG

• HOUSC'1 Gara~e &. PoTt..hRa\Smg & u\ chng

John Price313-882-0746

BRICK DOCTOR '"Groue Pointe's •

Rt$lorolw.. Sptcial."s"Th. Art 0' Maklrlg

RepoIR' Work -PINPp!MSpeclallzlng In:

o Jolnl R~atQrlltlon.ctdmneys. Porches ,:

k. • Lime $lone .•(restondion • repaIr.) ::•w.., SIIftd 8fntlng' ':E'-~~&ed e:;

- 31Rr'::' ::o I!ltlftUlte :J'J"~••O., •

IUchant L PtJce 8.D. 'So M" .....""vr;~ ....N-""" ,,""

JRV Woodworking fin-Ish carpelry & fmewoodworking Jim,(810)775.2807

SERVINGOIlO!!!!K POI,"" PO. OV". "MV yt:A.lI

882-0628 d,..e;.

~(j. ~Bt"DNG

A- 1b:1lI0DELI\iG

JLuNft"'A.'lC& !IIOOMPLIml IIL..... VATIO'I'I

912 IUILOING /REMODEliNG

SEMI retired bnck layer50 years In masonrytrade Reasonable LI-censed, Insured B10-772-3223

911 IRICK/ILOCK WORK

ALL PROBnck repair or replaced,

Porches. chimneys,tuck pomtmg

Licensed and Insured(810)n6-5167

BRICK repalr- porches.steps, tuckpomtlng,glass block WindowsKeVin, (810)779-6226J,W. KLEINER SR.

MASONCONTRACTORSERVING THEPOINTES FOR

40 YEARSBnck, block and stonework and all types of

repairsFlagstone Patios &Walks, Porches,

Chimneys, Tuck-pomt-IIlg, Patchlllg ViolationsCorrected SpeCialiZing

m small JObsFree EstlmatesJ lic

313-882-()717

JAMES KLEINERBasement waterproof-

Ing, masonry,concrete. 25 years

in the Polntes,313.885-2097

SAVE on light masonry,tuck pollltmg, bnck re-placement, strong ref-erences Free esti-mates Mike,(313)884.0985

c

J1-Wlll.JAMSW~CmcreteCo.

~m

oPasement ~oWaU~~

-W~fi.uxlaoon. ~

-Q:n:r=\\Ol<~l'= expenen:e

~Cell 313-492-7411

I-bne 313-824-7Cii5GnlBBB~

912 BUllDlNG/RfMODHING

A1 Bnck. 45 years expe-nence Chimneys,porches, brokensteps, tuck pointinglicensed (810)294-4216

ALL masonry work-Tuckpolnt, chimney,bncks, block, stonesLay patio slate Ce-ment steps Reinforcehouse foundationsReferences 810-779-7619

Fax your ads 24 hours313-343-55690.- __

~

911 8RICK/BlOCK WORK

907 USEMENT, WATERPROOfiNG

'ltR. CaDDEN

liCENSED Be INSURED

CALL DOUGLAS PACKAN

(810)749-7777"For Maximum Savmgs Ask About Our

• u

opea Stone B.ackfilloSpotless Clean-Up

313-886-5565

" Lic:cnscd InsamI

13.881-600

Fanuly IIn", 1924

"Excellence inWaterproofing"

20 year Guarantee

NE CONSTRUCTION INC.NEW HOMES -ADDITIONS -DORMER-ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK-

907 IASEMENTWATERPROOfiNG

•.........•MIKE GEISER

: CONSTRucnONBAS ••• NT

° WATERPROOFINGI 0 Yr Guarantee

DIg Down MethodWall Stralghtefllngl

BraCingWall Replacement

No Damage ToLawn Or Shrubbery

Spol1ess Cleart-UpLJcensed .2342334

Insured • Frre ESlomates

912IUILDING/IUMODELING

'I rforkjliire .0Uiftfi1'IJ &~ation Inc.

Licensed & Insured(313)881.3386

907 BASEMENTWATERPROOFING

9128UllOING/REMODELlNG

907 IASEMENTWATERPROOFING

by: Joe Vent810 716-1330

Turn a tired home into aWork of Art

Why move when you enloy your nelghborhoo(j?Invest m what you can enJoy everday

Transform dated matcnals mtoToday's Look

Cuslom Deslgnmg to fit your lifestyle.KJlchens, Baths, Addlhons, He

T". Potelltial 11 aMA STBRPlBeE

Free Estimates

912IUllOING/REMODHlNG

9071ASEMENTWATERPROOFING

9078ASEMENTWATERPROOFING

907 IASEMENTWATERPROOFING

904 ASPHALT PAVINGREPAIR

"......t'\~s K1EINGp»~ BASEMEn ,.-W&nl'IOOnI8

A BUllness RUllt On Honesty Inlegnty & DependabIlityWlIh Over 25 Ye.~ F.xpenence Serving The Pomt'"

Spt'citlcationS.Plyw\lOd around ("tift arta to proh'<1 landsQIp"-All tJ'tt1, sbrubs bUSMS tf' wil1 bt proltcttd.E,x("IIVlte (hand dl';) Uta of baSC'mmt wall to bt watc-rprooftd-Haul aW3) all day s.and dtbrh.RemoVf nl'5ting dratn tilr and rtplacr with new dRln tllf.ScraP'" and win= bnlsh wall rt1Tlovtng an dnt In:wring a lood

bond-Repair all major c-n<k,. with hydraulic (nntn'.rmwC'1 gradf' tar oIind6 mill vhqurnlt applied to wall-Run hoS(' In blC"C'dt'r(s)to in'Mlrt 'Iurtldmt dratBl~e e'rctl'k

suku blf«Itr(s) tf nKrUilry-Pta stone or lOA 'IlaX 'Iton( within 12" of gradt'Fo\lr Inch mtmbrant .a~ appllrd al top SC'amof vhqumc-'Top!-Oil to ~t with propcor pIlch.Intrrior crac'ks (1I1rd jf nKn,...ry.Thorougtl workmanship and clran up•Slyrofoam Insu\atioo appllrd to wall If rrquC'slf'd

MASONRY aASEMENTWATERPROOfiNGBnckIBlOCkiStone Walls StraIQhtened end BracedPorcheS/Chimneys Wa lis R ellulltTuekpomtlngIRepellS Foollngs UndeJj>lnnedVlOlatlOrVCode Worl< Drainage Systems

=;::~ 313-885.2097PallOs State LIcensedWa

pIks 10 YearTransferahle (,uaranlee

o<cheSA GUARANTFF I~ONI Y AS(,000 ASTIn GUARANTOR

CAS Asphalt seal coat- CHAS. F. JEFFREY MARK W. ANDERSON THOMAS KLEINERIngl repair Resldenllal Basement Basement BASEMENTor commercial. Spe- Waterproofing Waterproofing WATERPROOFINGclallzlng m, seal coat- .40 Yrs Expenence MlllcN 2103130562 -Digging Methodmg, crack fill, patch oQ,Jtslde-InSide Method .12 year Guaranteework, cement work, -Walls Straightened oHonest Answers -All New Dram Tileparkmg lot stnpmg & Braced .Free Wntten Estimates -Light Weight 10AslagCall now for your free oFoundatlons (313)881-8035 sto ne backfillestimate Guaranteed Underpinned R.L. -Spotless Cleanuplowest pnce .Llcensed & Insured(313)885.0161 313-882-1800 STREMERSCH -Walls Straightened &

=•••• ~~~i~~:••••1 BASEMENTBraced or Replaced

• • EVER DRY WATERPROOFING-FoundatIOns

• Drlvew:r.: • Underpinned• 5eal •• Coa n9 I BASEMENT WALLS, REPAIRED= service • WATERPROOFING STRAIGHTENED -Bnck & Concrete Work• 17 yea~ experience • .Free Inspecltons REPLACED ~O Years Expenence= .FreeestImates .I",u,,~d := ~313J886-1394 I oFree Estimates ALLWORK -10 Year Transferable•• ••• •••••••••••• oLicensedoBonded GUARANTEED Guarantee

e&p~.1~ -Insured o~nancmg LICENSED eDramage Systems-Resur(ace Dri\lew4Y"i.. 070,000 atlsfled 313-884-7139 InstalledPllrklng LoL' customers licensed & Insured

0SelllCoalln~ &< er..,k r,lIer •Llfetlme transferableSERVINGCOMMUNITY31 YEARS A.1 Quality

Insured warranty / Workmanship~810-773-8087 313-527-9090 G r •• ~ 1)•• 1s In 810-296-3882

Don't Forget. JAMES KLEINER ~St. Clair Shores, MI

Call your ads In Earlyl Basement waterproof. Some ClassificationsClassified Advertising lng, masonry, VrOM "'int~ ~ws are required by law to

313-882-6900 ext 3 concrete. 25 years A,9~ be licensed.

arc- 1binI~ ~WI In the Pointes. (313)882.6900 ext, 3Check with proper

<fi$Si5lN 313-885-2097State Agency

to verify license.

iRENAISS

HEATING&aJOLING

oFumacesoAC

oBoilels•Also AC ftx home s

withboil8sInstaDmoni &: RepaiIlI

~~EMERGENCY SERVI313-822-96

9H HEATING AND (OOdN(,

....------ _.. .~

DONE Right. extenor &Intenor cleaning Resl'dentlal & commerCialwmdow washing m &out light home re-

airs 810759-0818

FREE ESTIMATES

945 HANDYMAN

POINTE HOMEENHANCEMENT

Your Tolal homeupkeep

313-505-3389

944 GUTIERS

945 HANDYMAN

emsLandscapingServices, Inc.

oDe sign &0Installation

oHort IculturalSerulces

oorganlc Approachfertilization

oQualltylandscaping forDuer 28 years

.Free Estimates

943 IANDSCAPERS/GARDENERS

METKYlandscapingI_I_-I'II~

AllPOIN'IlIS

LANDSCAPINGResIderWaI &; ~FuU5eMa!1 ~ i

~ The P'oJnIe$aod~A:Ia

weameGms!IePomJoe ~ .

15 Ye.us F.xpenerore \~&;Jnsured "(313)331-7'284 "W ~

FIRSfIAWN arr .FREE

TO NEWaISTOMERS

OMS Home Improve-ments Intenorl exten.or palnllng Drywall re-pair Vinyl Siding Win'dow replacement Re.modeling Most homerepairs Reasonablerates Excellent re-sults Insured Call forfree estimate,(810)773-6624, 810-214-B121

FRANK'S HandymanService speCialiZing Insmall repairs andhorn~ lo"pe...llons(810}791-6684

HANDYMAN services,all household repalls,drywall, palntmg, Inte.nor, extenor. 810.777.7347

HOMe One HandymanSer\olce PaFntlng, tile,tolal home repair 2 GIrlS and a PamtFree estimates Brushl Intenorl exten.(810)777-3908 or Last minute work

OLDER home speCialist welcomed B10.943-Custom repairs, 7517plumbing, electncal, -25-y-ea-rs-e-x-pe-n-e-nc-e-L-I-ceramiC, plastiC 810. censed, Insured,908-1158 bonded. Inlenorl exte-

ONQUE enterpnses nor. Plaster repair,construction, remold- Window glazing, Insur.Ing and handyman ance repairs, power.services Build decks, washing (B10)977.garages and editions. 3779Installation of ceder A+ Painting In1enor, ex.shake (dormers, ga-" PIbles and roofs) New enor aster & dry.

wall repair. Windowroofs and repairs LI- glazing, power wash.censed builder, fully Ing & pamhng Aluml-Insured (313)506. num Siding Free esh.

_4_0_3_5______ mates. Insured CallRyan Painting(810)775-3068

ADVANCED contract-Ing 15 years expen.ence. SpeCialiZing ex.tenor/lntenor palnllng,plaster & wall repair.Gutters, glazing, pow.JIW.--:=:? er washing LJcensed,

~ Insured Prompt, rella'

SUPER ~dymanl ~~~l'V1Ce (810)615-Electncal, plumbing, -:-~"""'-, -----painting, carpentry, & ALBERT S expert palnt-general home repwr Ing ReasonableLarge & small repwrs • rates ProfeSSionalfree estimates 81(} quality 15 years ex.777-B633 penence. References

________ 810-530-5487

THE Tinker- No Job too AMBITIOUS palnterlsmall All mainte-nance repair for the handywork Intenorlhome From painting extenor Quality work.

FAMOUS Maintenance to plumbing Serving Reasonable rates.Window & gutter the POintes since Reter~nces 20 yearscleaning Licensed, 1972 313-BB6-4703 expenence Dan, 810-________ 7n.0901bonded, Insured since UNIVERSITY student BOWMAN Painling In-1943 313-B84-4300 s eks odd obs tore J.... tenorl extenor Resl'

SEAVER'S Home Maln- summer Yard wO'''' dentlal 26 years ex-tenance- Gulters re- pamtlng, anything penence Call ~arypaned, replaced, around the house Bl0.326-159Bcleaned Roof repairs Cash Contact Jason! --------20 years Insured home (810)777-1060 BRENTWOOD Painting... -. Intenorl extenor; wall.:(313l882-0000 PA'T THE COPHER papenng 35 years:

" qualltyl service FreeHOME t.4AJNlENANCE SERVICE estimates' Bill Blo-

A KIWI & Company, Inc : ~~~/ire:rn~rt'~epalrs 776-6321, 810-771.:ReSldentlaV commer. • Small Roof Repa'rs 8014 10% off With adl •:~~~er~1 'clal, Siding. roofs, 'SIding & Declc InstallatlOrl BRIAN'S PAINTING 'decks, newl repairs '" Ilrulicensed, Insured. S formam Professional pwntlng,Free estlmales InformallOn Intenor and extenor(313)8B6-9949 ,774-0781 SpecIaliZing In aUtypes•• !!!!!!!!!!i!!iI!ii!!!i!i!iii!!i!l of painting Caulking,

ALL of your home 1m. Window glazing andprovement needsl plaster repair All workSpecialiZing In exten- guaranteedorl Intenor palntmg EZ removal. You call, I Fully InsuredlDecks, Siding, fenc- haul Garage, base- For Free Estlmales and109 Repair & remed- ment, sheds! con. Reasonable Rates, calleling Power washing structlon debns 810-778-2749Full customer service (313)371-1816 --------LICensed & Insured C.V. Custom Inlenors-810-615-2040 -M-A-H-O-N-E-'-S--H-a-u-Ii-ng-..SpecialiZing: Wall pa-

ALWAYSTHERE Han. trash! rubbISh remov' per removal, washing

dym P f ai, yarer basement walls Blinds, morelan. ro esslonal Call for free estlmate

and reliable handy- ctean up, garage re- FleXible hoursman ava lable E moval. Call Ed,I xpen- (B10)909-1441enced In all aspects of (810)491-8668repair and malnte- COLORWORKS exten-nance Painting, Ille, MOVING-HAUUNG or palnllng Free estl-IlQht construction, Appliance removal, Ga. mates, competrtlVebasement remodehng, rage, yard, basement, pnces SeMng theand much more Free cleanouts Construction Midwest since 1991,estimates Call Mark debns Free eslimates 1.800.477-1001313-815-7939 MR. 8'S 313-882-3096

B & T Maintenance, win- 810-759-0457 DENNIS pwnllng- QUall'dow cleaning, power ty Job at reasonablewashing gutters & price Painting, daCe-Siding licensed & In. rallng. Intenorl exten-sured Free estimates or Wallpaper remov-810-771-5933, cell al ResldentlaV com-810-420-8415 merclal (810)776-

3796,810-506-2233BIG Guy's Handyman

Painting carpentry, Local & EMS PAINTINGsmall repairs we!. Lo 0' . , ,ng Istance I t & Ext orcome 37 years expe- n enor ennence Evenings, Agent for Plasterl drywall rep8I1'S(810)777-3752 Global Van Unes Powerwashlng Paint

peeling WindowCALL Bill for odd Jobs, __' glaZing, caulking, paint

home and bUilding re- aluminum Sidingpairs (313l882.5539 All work & matenals top

DEPENDABLE handy- 822-1100 quality Guaranteed!man ceramIC tile, Insured Free estimatestubs and Windows ° Lorgeand 5mo1l Job (888)874-1844caulked gutterscleaned brlC~ repall • P,anos (our speclOlty) FIREFIGHTERS! paint-tuck POlnling and ° Appl'once1 ers Intenor, extenor.more Mike 810 415- • Saturday Sunday residential, commer.5642 Service clal Power washing,

HONEST and dependa- ° SentorDiscounts wall washingble Carpentry, paint. Owned & Operoted (B10)381-3105, pagerIn9 plumbing, and B J h S (810)406-1732yon lelnlngerelectncal If you have 11850 E. Jefferson GEORGE'S Paintinga problem, need re- MPSC.l1967S Extenorllntenor Exte'pairs. or any Installing llcen-- J In'"red h gCall Ron (810)573- >eo ~ nor power was '"6204 Free estimate

(313)875-3932

810-756-1145

BRANSAR~awn & Landscaping

Maintenance-Weekly LawnMazntennnce

-Sprzng Clean-ups-Bush Trlmmzng

-Light LandscapzngFREE ESTIMATES

NO RIDING MOWERSLIcensed/InsuredCall 313-884-3138

SPRINKLERSYSTEMS

INSTALLEDBRIAN

313-885-3410

YES KEYBROTHERS

Lawn MaintenanceLandscapingCement Work

Senior DiscountPaul or Mark Yeskey

(810)296-4930

Classified Line Busy?FAX (313)343-5569

a.-~.,""""~

943 lANDSCAPERS/GARDENERS

FOR all your gardenneeds Clean up,planling, weeds Jun-gle Jeff, (810)445-6154

GARDENER serving thefinest Lakeshore, Pro-vencal, WindmillPOinte homes since1979 Spnng clean-up, weeding, edging,cultivating, planting,pruning, tnmmlng,light painting and""OVlng wmdowsThat sort of thingRon, 810-420-8770

GARDENER, pruning,planting, weeding,maintenance & spnngclean- up 32 yearsexpenence Judy,313.510-8376

GARDENER. Spnngclean, weeding, plant-Ing, tnmmlng Thor-ough effiCient, qualityeqUipped Jason, 313-823-8885

GREENSCAPEoSpnng Clean-up

oLawn Maintenance-Garden DeSign

oShrub & Tree pruning(313)881-3349

HEDGE! shrub tnmmlng.gardening, spnngclean-ups, grass cut-ling Lowest pnces Intown Don, Bl0-350-3675

ClaRified.(313)882-6900 ext. 3

942 GARAGES

FLAGSTONE pavers forsale 11 3 pnce of re-tail Leave message(313)640-1870

Visa, Discover &Mastercard accepted

*

DON'T let Just anyoneplant your valuabletrees and busheslHire a master garden-er Gern (313)885-4817

933 FURNITUREREFINISHING/U PHOISlERING

936 FlOOR SANDING/REFINISHING

JASON Pallas Land-scaping. SeMng thePOlntes for 20 yearsOffenng full lawnmaintenance seMces.313-BB5.0715

K&K LAWN & SHRUBSERVICES, INC.

Landscape DeSign &Placement,

Sod Installation. BnckPavers, Shrub & TreeTnmmlngl Removal,

Clean-ups, Fertilization,Gutter Cleaning, Garden

& Pond Maintenance.Top Soli, Mulch & Stone

InstaliallonlDeliverdFREE ESTIMATESLicensed & Insured

(31~17-()797

LANDSdplNG & lawnmaintenance Bestrates, $18/ mostlawns Ask for Don,313-884-7150

LAWN spnnklers Instal.led & servICed Insur.ed. Spnng start- ups,$351 up 810-774.

EPOXY garage & base- __177_7 _ment floors Decora. MAC'S TREE ANDtlve quartz and flake SHRUB TRIMMING

...

• 1.3715'1260,~ . COMPLETE WORKReasonable Rates

• I' Quality SeMceCall Tom

A KIWI & Company, Inc 81D-776-4429Tree, shrub & stump --------removals Licensed! MIKE'S EVERGREENInsured Free estl' LANDSCAPINGmates No obllgatlOn. Full maintenance313-886.9949 landscaping & deSign,

A-1 Ron's Tree Service, bnck pavers ArtifiCialGrosse POinte 313- putting greens Installed506-9312 Immediate (313)822-5010service MYERS Maintenance,

A.B.C. gardening, tnmmlngSTUMP REMOVAL shrubs 810-226-2757SHRUB REMOVAL PERFECT Image Land-

REASONABLE scaplng Lawn main-34 Years Expenence tenance, spnng clean-

Call DominiC ups Senior dISCounts810.445-0225 313-527-5406

AFFORDABLE, reliable POlNTE stump andweekly lawn sel'V1Ce shrub removal Re-Call MVF Lawn for moval of Inacc6SSlbiefree estimate. stumps Call Rodger.(Bl0)776-7351 (313)884-5BB7

ALLEMONS Gardening SPRING clean-up Lawn& LandscapingMulching, top dress- cutting Hedge tnm-Ing & seeding, flower. mlng Landscape de-

dI 30 slQn New lawns

be planting years (313)884.7027quality sel'VlCesl Jim _Allemon (810)775- TLC to your garden2525, Mike (313)371- beds Weeding, cultl-9332 vatlng, planting Sea-

ARBORIST CLIMBERS son maintenance5 seasons Tree available 313.881.

Service & Landscape 3934Expert tnmmlng.

removal, stumping,cabling, sculpllng,topSOil, grading

Insured, 20th yearGeorge Sperry810-778-4331

BOBCAT work- rototll.ling, stump removal,grading, sod removal,hedge tnmmlng CallRodger. (313)884.5887

Wood floors only313.885-0257

Floors of distinctionsince 1964

Bob GrabowskiFounder IPreSidentLicensed, Insured,

member of TheBetter BUSiness Bureau

Free estimatesWe supply. Install, sand.

stain and finish woodfloors. new & old

SpecialiZing InGlltsa finish.

810-nS-2050

'Innovative Hardwood'Hardwood Floors-19851

Sanding. RefiniShing-Repwrs.New Installation

Licensed & InsuredTim Tarpey

810-772-6489

A1Kinley & CompanyHardwood FloorsLay, sand, and finishLicensed and Insured

(313)640-9349FLOOR "al1d,ng & relm

Ishlng InstallationWater & 01\ base fin-Ish Free estimate(Bl0)777-1982,(313}220-5949

FLOOR sanding and fin-Ishing Free estl'mates Terry Yerke,(810)772-3118

G & G FLOOR CO

9J4FENCES

921 C(lUNGS

USWORTHE Efast Service13-886SINCE 1965

925 DECKS/PATIOS

Reasonable RatesFree Estimates

CommercialResidential

New. Repairs,Renovations,

Code ViolationsService Upgrade

930 ELECTRICAL SERVICES

920 CHIMNEY REPAIR

S & J ELECTRICResidentlatCommercial

No Job Too Smell313-885-2930

Griffin Fence Company'All Types Of Fencing

'Sales'Installation Repairs

'Senior Discount313-822-3000800-305-9859

MODERN FENCEWhrte Cedar Specialists

Servmg the GrossePomtes Since 1955

Automatic Gate Opener29180 Grallol RoseVIlle

810-776-5456

Clasalfled Advertising313-882-&900 ext 3

0..-n-. Nrwsml!aIi

TOMAELECTRIC

BOB TOMALicensed Master

Eleclrical Contractor.313-885-9595

FIRSTELECTRICAL

CO.John, Master Electrical

810-776-1007Emergency Service

Violations, RenovationDoorbelV Rangel Dryer

Senior Citizen DiscountNo servICe call charge

929 DRYWAll/PLASTERING

AFFORDABLE plaster.Ing 25 years expen.ence, guaranteedwork, free esllmates,Lou Blackwell. 810-776-8687 THE ORIGINALI

ANDY SqUires Plaster. KELM FLOORIng & Drywall Stucco SANDINGrepair Spray textured Lay, Sand, FInishceilings (810)755- -Staining Experts-2054 50 years expenence

PLASTER & drywall re- °LJcensed'lnsured'pair and painting 'Refenlnces'Grosse POinte refer- 313-535-7256ences Call Charles SANDING & rellnlshlng"Chip. Gibson Only $1 75/ square313-884-5764 foot Excellent work.

PLASTER repairs, manshlp Callpainting Cheapl No (313)260-8258Job too small I Call WOOD floor sandlng-anytime Insured. retlnlshlng Michigan(810)774-2827 Floor Services, 22725

SEAVER'S Home Maln- Greater Mack Call 1.tenance Plaster, dry- BOO-606-1515wall, textures, paint.109 19 years InGrosse POinte 313- FURNITURE refinished,882.0000 repaired, stnpped. any

SMOOTH plaster and type of caning Freedrywall repairs Without estimates 313-345-sanding Other main- 6258, 24tl-661.5520tenance servicesavailable LlcemMdand Insured(313)824.0869

ALL types of decks &patios $5001 off Withad 313-622-3423

EXPERT decks, anystyle or size LICensed& Insured. Enc, 810-776-9398

JEMMASONRYChimney Repair

Full Service Chimney &Masonry Restoration

Bnndlng, Tuck POintingFire Box Repair

InsuredJoe MUll, 313.B81.9205

Insu~

913 CEMENT WORK

1.\11111\ <"lIue 1C).!4

920 CHIMNEY REPAIR

913 CEMENT WORK

COACHLIGHTCHIMNEY SWEEP CO

State LlCensed5154

~Cotp9&nln

oI'l3lIIIIdAnmIJRlmGVII1

C«thd&1rIfmId

ucens<d

313-886-5565

919 CHIMNEY ClEANING

SAFE FLUECHIMNEY SERVICE

o Chimney Cleanxng, Caps andScreensInslalled

° Monar andDamperRepa"

° Animal RemovalCerlilled Master Sweep

TOM TREFZER(313)882-5169

J&JCHIMNEY

SYSTEMS, INC.MICH. LIC." 71-05125

Chimneys repaired,rebUilt, re-llned

Gas flues re linedCleaning Glass Block

Certified, Insured{810)795-1711

810-790-1923

oDrlVewaysoPatiosoWalksoExposed Aggregate& Bluestone

oDrives & Walks

R.R. COD DENS

916 CARPET INSTAllATION

SPECTRA suspendedand flush mounted

CEMENT work. dnve. ceilings Lighting••a,s, porches, patiOS, available Free estl-garage floors, bnck mates George Sper-block work Tile work ",(313303.1903Bonded, Insured, I ' I.' ••(313)527-8935

DISANO Construction. ONQUE enterpnses35 years expenence, construction, remold-all types of cement Ing and handymanwork Dnveways, pa. services BUild decks,tlos, Sidewalks, ga- garages and editionsrage floors footings, Installallon of cederblocks Free estl' shake (dormers, ga.mates (810)727-B839 bles and roofs) New

MOP roofs and repairs LI-CONCRETE & censed bUilder fully

MASONRY Insured (313)506-oDriveways 4035

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oBlueStone limeStoneoWaterprooflngoTuckpolntlng313-823.6745

CARPET vtOyl andwood lIoonng Pad re-placement, carpet andVinyl repairs(810)307-3634

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CARPENTRY- Porches, ~~W*IN~T>OoE~R~~doors, decks finish &rough carpentry Re- CONSTRUCTIONpairs & sman jobs D .Free estimates 25 ° nvewaysyears expenence oPallOS(313}885-4609 oWalks

EXPERIENCED carpen- oAdditiOnster since '67 Altera- oGaragestIons Windows, 'L1(.cn ..o,cdlln.,>ured'doors, decks. porch- Free E.,tJn1<lIC"t's,garage straighten-ing, seamless gutters,Vinyl Siding Referen- ~~~~~~~~ces (810)779.7619

FINISH carpentry 31years experience LI-censed & Insured810-776-9398

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KITCHENS: professlo,nal design. many cab.Inet choices 31 yearsexpenence Licensed& Insured Mel Ellison,810-776.9398

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Free estimates248.505-4371

Thursday, May 10, 2001 tGrosse Pointe News I The Connection

,

Classifleds(313)882-6900 ext. 3

Thursday, May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News J The Connection

9BOWINDOWS

981 WINDOW WASHING

960 ROOFING SERVICE

FAMOUS maintenanceserving Grosse POintesince 1943 licensedbonded, Insured Wallwashing! carpetcleaning 313.884.4300

FREE eslimatesl 35years expenencePager 810.514-1779Alter 6pm 810-790-0514, larry

MADAR MaintenanceHand wash Windowsand walls Free esti-mates & references313-821.2984

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ALL types ceramic tile,new or repair workThirty years expen-ence (810)771-4343

BEDROCK Tile Co li-censed, Insured ref-erences Neat cleanwork Kltchenl Bathremodeling (810)3218453

EXPERT InstallationMitch Tile Marble andgranite Granite coun.tertops Free estl'T'3tes !'leg"""!:>I,, pflces (810)7702216

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POINTE Pressure wash-Ing Decks, homes,concrete floors, fen.ces, pavers Staining& sealing 43 yearsexperience CallRodger, (313)884-5887

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TONY'S Power Wash-109 & Concrete andDeck Sealing ReSI-dential and commer-Cial Power wash any-thing' Free estimates(313)882-1060

L.S WALKER CO.Plumbing

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America's largest roofmg manufacturerl

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13-874-243

PAINTINGWall Paper Removal

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QUALITY Palntmg,plaster repairs LUyears experience In-sured Neat Seaver'sHome Maintenance(313)882-0000

RELIABLE painter, 20years experience, freeestimates, local refer-ences 313-881-8453

REYALS PamtlngPainting power wash-Ing, mmor plaster reopair, drywall Ray,313-882-0358

STEVE'S Pamling Intert-orl extertor Specializ-Ing 10 plastertng anddrywall repairs,cracks, peeling paintWindow glazing,caulkmg Also paintold alummum Siding(810)469-4565,(313)874-1613

INTERIOR I} EHURIDR PRINTING.Water Damage Co

Insurance Worle fRUH FINISHES.Wallpaper Remoual .IIagglng

& Hanging .G1azlng.Plaster Repair -Sponging, etc.-Staining &0 RefinishIng

DERL DIRECTLY WITH THE OWNER.Licensed Co Insured-Commercall Co Resldentlal.1111Worle Warranteed-References In your are

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ReferencesFully Insured

Free Estimates313.885-0146

JOHN'S PAINTINGInterior. Extertor Spe-CialiZing In repairing

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Free estimates313-882-5038

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The Connection Classifieds, I96 Kercheval Avenue, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI 48236I r-------------------------------~II I NAME II

I II IADDRESS________________ III I CITY MICHIGAN ZIP III

I ---- IIII PHONE # _

~ ••••••••~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ..

12C May 10, 2001Grosse Pointe News

Offer Expires $/31/01

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Pa e 2 Ma 10, 2001 • Grosse Pointe Newsffhe Connection • S rin Show

MARINE SANITATlON DEVICEAll boats must be equipped with a

marine sanitation device.

NAVIGATIONAL UGHTSYour navigational lights must be on

from sunset to sunrise. They must alsoshine during times of low visibility.

DISTRESS SIGNALSYou must have distress lights or red

Hares for a possible emergency at night.You should also have another type of dis-tress signal that can be used in the day.

VENTIlATIONOlder boats must have a natural vent

and newer boats, the rated powerexhaust blower.

SOUND PRODUCING DEVICESAtl boats must have devices that pro-

duce sound. The sound must be able to

CABO YACHTS31 EXPRESS - 35 EXPRESS - 45 EXPRESS

35 FLYBRIDGE - 43 FLYBRIDGE - 47 FLYBR/DGE

LAISSEZ FAIRE, INC.800-999-5299

Sleep better at hom.e:Take a vacation from.your bed.

We all love to take a few days off to comfortable to you. For example, sleep-relax and unwind. Whether it's a week- ing on a king-size bed that gives you andend of boating, a trip to the beach, a your partner more room to move arounddrive to see relatives, or even a camping may lead YOU to realize that a larger bedtrip, it's great to take time away from the would be a better choice for both ofeveryday routine. you," said Herman.

But have you ever noticed that while Sleeping somewhere other than youryou can usually control where you go on own bed can also make you aware ofvacation, you can't always control where your needs for comfort and support. Ayou sleep? mattress that is too hard, too soft, or even

~en you go on vacation you usually one that feels just right, can make youtake whatever "bed" you're given, think about how your own bed at hornewhether it's a plush bed at a high-end feels in comparison. And, if when youresort or the pull-out sofa at your aunt's return home you Find that your mattress ishouse/' said Andrea Herman, Director of not as comfortable as it should be, it maythe Better Sleep Council. "Sometimes you be time for a new sleep set.sleep better, sometimes worse, either Aside from your mattress, other con-way, it's a good opportunity to evaluate trollable fadors you can be on the look-whether your own bed at home is as out for when on vacation include noise,comfortable as it can be.. light and temperature. For more infonno-

I'Going on vacation can make you tion visit the Better Sleep Council's webaware of what does, and does not, feel site at www.bettersleep.org.

ALCOHOlAlcohol is prohibited for the driver of

the craft. These laws are similar to theDUIIaws for driving a car.

LOCAL ORDINANCESLaws vary from state to state and

among focal municipalities. You shouldcheck into things, like the legal age of thedriver, the no-wake zone, operatingareas and speed limits.

CERTIFICATIONYou must have your certificate of docu-

mentation, for documented boats, onboard. You need the original and thecurrent certificates.

VESSEL NAMEThe name of your vessel and the hail-

ing port must be displayed according tostate guidelines. The letters of the vessel'sname must be no less than four incheshigh. The numbers must be no less thanthree inches high.

Republic Btlnlt can help l/OUset sail in the IJoat of

1/016 dreams.

Don't let gour dreams Roat Qway.

We offer •••• Boat Loons• Home Equity Loans• Home Owner Equity Credit Lines

(810) 771.2500 REPUBLIC (313) 882-640023505 Greater Mack 3.1JAH__ lC__ 18720 Mack AvenueSt. Clair Shores ...,.................. Grosse Pointe Fanns

Let's revie'Y those federal regulations, shall we?be heard at least a half mile away for aperiod of 4-6 seconds. Boats that are atleast 39.4 feet long must carry a bellwith a clangor not less than 7.9 inches indiameter.

Boating season is approaching and itlstime to review some of those federal reg-ulations before you bring your boat outof dry dock. Safety is your uppermostconcern so that you and all boaters canbe free to run down the rivers or sail acrystal blue lake. Think about reviewingthese regulations and thereby ensuringthe safety of your family and those withwhom you share the waterways.

REGISTRATIONYou must register your boat and have

the identification number displayedaccording to state guidelines.

EQUIPMENTEach person on board your craft must

have a PFD (Personal Flotation Device).Your boat must also include one throw-able Rotation device. Check with yourlocal Coast Guard to see if you need afire extinguisher and a lanyard attachedto your stop/start switch. Some boatsmay not even start without an attachedlanyard.

Page 3Show e Grosse Pointe News/The Connection e Ma 10, 2001

Boat insurance, do you need it and how much?

•

erage for bodily injury, property dam-age, liability and theft.

lowering costs will be important toyou. Keep these tips in mind:

eSpeedboat insurance costs more thansailboat insurance. Speedboats gofaster.

eTake an approved boating safetycourse. Check with the U.S. Coast Guardor U.S. Power Squadron For courses anddiscounts.

ePurchasing a newer boat and addingprotective devices help keep costs down.

eHave your boast inspected by theCoast Guard Auxiliary.

elf you have a diesel engine, check fora discount.

eHigher deductibles make for lowerpremiums but make sure you can affordthe deductible payment should the needarise.

In all cases, when purchasing insur-ance, stick with people or companiesyou trust, and always read you policycarefully.

11000 Freud St. * Detroit, MI 48214Office: 313-331-6880 * Fuel Dock: 313-331-0911

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On the DetrOIt Iaver, WIth easy access to Lake St. ClB.lI'and Lake Ene, It'S the perfect place tospend your summer

Attaining insurance for personal crafts,such as jet skis, can be a bit more diffi-cult. The risks for personal injury aremuch higher with personal watercraftsthan with yachts or boats. Insurance forpersonal watercrafts should include cov-

warranty. A navigational warranty pro-vides protection in certain geographicalareas.

larger than 25.26 feet. Yacht insurancealso offers property damage and liabai-ty. The same items are covered as in boatinsurance: operational supplies andbasic structure of the yacht. A differencebetween yacht and boat insurance is the

damage to property or injury to some-one outside your family.

Yacht insurance covers boats that are

Boat Well Rental

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Insurance for your boat is not manda-tory in many states but you may want tothink about it before you steer yourbeautiful boat out of the harbor. You'vespent money to buy a boat, not to men-tion the gear and personal items that arestowed aboard. In addition, some mari-nas woolt let you dock until you haveinsurance.

Insurance companies normally divideboats into three classes:

eBoats: Usually between 16 feet-25feet, 11 inches

eYachts: 26 feet or greaterePersonal Watercraft: Jet skis, wave

runners and crafts such as theseBoat insurance includes powerboats

and sailboats, and usually covers physi-cal damage and liability. Physical dam-age includes repair from fire, theft, light-ning, vandalism or windstorms. Itemsthat are covered are the boat, motors,trailers and some personal property.Things that you take aboard and are nota part of the everyday operation of yourboat are not covered. Liability covers

HAWKS LANDING

Show

lem with a stove and oven, refrigeratorwith freezer and a microwave. The head(bathroom) and sleeping quarters arelocated aft of the main living area.

You will probably not see your house-boat until you arrive at your vacation

destination. There are brochures avail-able from houseboat rental companiesthat give you enough details about pric-ing, Roor plans, pictures and the sur-rounding area that you can make aneducated choice.

Make sure you consider the size anddynamics of your vacation group beforedeciding on a craft. If your group is a

front of the houseboat. It is usually fur-nished with "gaucho beds. which serveas couches and beds, depending onyour needs. As well as the gaucho bedsyou will find the dining area and thehelm. The helm, from where you steer the

houseboat, is located in the forward sec-tion, on the right side. The all-importantgalley, or kitchen, is also in this main liv-ing area.

The galley will haYe space to storeenough food for a week's vocation onthe water. You can expect ample counterspace, cupboards and drawers. Foodstorage and preparation is not a prob-

Pa e 4 May 10, 2001 • Grosse Pointe Newsffhe Connection • S rin

Plunge into a family vacation on the waterclose-knit crew, then having peoplesleeping side by side (as close as 18inches apart) will be all right for you.Houseboats are filled with plenty ofbeds; however, if it's privacy you're look-ing for, you might want to consider tan-dem boating.

Even if youlve never captained a boat,the houseboat is slow and simple enoughfor the beginner. Your rental companywill probably have an instructor avail-able and if this is your first time, youwould be wise to partake in a quick les-son. Steering, docking, navigation, rulesof the road and safety are vital issues. Beas prepared as you possibly can beforepulling out into the sparkling lake water.

This type of relaxing vacation can beone of the most enjoyable of all. Uke anyother vacation, you must prepare inadvance in order to enjoy the optimumbenefits that a truly slow-paces watervacation can afford. And, as for the itin-erary, throw it away. let the water guideyou as you enjoy the serenity of the Roat-ing vacation.

Take one giant step through your backdoor and plunge into the cool, refreshingfake on which your house Roots-yourhouseboat that is. A Rooting house com-plete with all the comforts of home with-out the rush and chaos of everyday lifecan provide for an excellent vacation.How would you like drifting by riverscenery from the comfort of your livingroom? What about fishing for "the bigone" as you leisurely discuss where tomove your house for the afternoon'sactivities?

Lakes are probably the most popularhouseboating areas. Houseboatingrequires calm, quiet waters. There are,however, rental companies found onrivers or canals. Areas of protectedwaters with short traveling distances andplenty of pkJces to drop anchor are amust whether you prefer lakes, rivers orcanals.

Most houseboats are simply designed"blocks, II but some have rather sleek,elegant lines. The living room, or mainliving area, is usually found toward the

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-

11

Pa e 5

You can make patterns that your childwill like and make that PfD that muchmore visible. Some netting over the v-berth not only makes a great fort, butalso doubles as a playpen. A blow-upswimming pool in the cockpit while youare at anchor can provide hours of fun.

Don't leave your toddler unattendedand remember the sunscreen. Round,soft bubbles being carried off by thewind that fills your sails will be a spec-tacular sight.

For older children a campout on thedeck amidst the stars and breeze of acalm, warm night is awesome. Egg-shellmattresses make the deck more comfort.able and can be rolled up and easilystored. For a festive birthday partyatmosphere, hang streamers and bal-loons all over the boat.

You can include your children in thesport of sailing. Planning ahead, takingprecautions to provide for their safetyand an imaginative mind will make sail-ing fun for the entire family.

1'1 _

AddraI _CIty, SCIle, ZIp _

PIIoo6'DIy ---------Fwe-I _

o IwiD dlIrLIa for Illy .....- @ JtftMw Y¥M CII*o I wiD .... II • wlIh TlIIII c..-o I wiD lnIlIIy CIWD 0 &to- 0 rIke O~o v•• Ml *p .. II Ibe Truh Bull @ JdT_ yldlt CIab

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Show • Grosse Pointe Newsffhe Connection • May 10, 2001

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Family time is an emphasis in these your hands Free to steady yourself or Toddlers are extremely active but candays of harried, hard-working parents prepare a meal. Another option is a reg- also enjoy sailing. Make sure your littleand latchkey children. Since sailing is ular car seat. It allows For your baby to one wears a PfD (Personal Flotationsuch a relaxing activity, it's nice if thewhole family can participa1e. Safety, ofcourse, is the foremost concern but hav-ing enjoyable activities for the children isalso important. See ifyou can find some-thing to suit your clan.

As toys and games Fromhome tend totake up much needed space, it's a goodidea to use the resources you have athand. One of the best ideas is to let yourchild, if old enough, become involved inthe workings, equipment and sailing ofthe craft. A rope, for example, can be aneducational tool. Teach your childrenhow to make knots and let them try sail-ing For awhile while you're there tosupervise. Build a "fort" in the V-berth,go Rshing and then make up a fish story.

Even infants can go along on a sailingexcursion if you are properly prepared.A Front carrying pouch is an excellentgadget to use while working in the be strapped into a well-padded, secure Device) at all times when on the deckcabin. This type of infant carrier keeps device. and add a littleextra reRectivetape to it.

Safety first makes sailing fun for the entire family

Page 6 May 10, 2001 • Grosse Pointe Newsffhe Connection • S rin Show

. .'

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Beacon Cove MarinaBelvidere Boat ClubBest Western Concorde InnBlack River MarineBoat / U.S.BoatcanBoatersdream.comBosun MarineBrennan Marine SalesBristol Yacht Sales

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NORTH MARINA

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" . Emerald City Harbor Land & Lake Realty Sunstoppers of Put-in-BayBruno's Div~ Shop '" . Feighner Lifts & Docks Land's End Marina Teddy Safe Marine Survival GearCanamarine Freedom Marine Sales Marine County Sheriff Marine Div, The Catawba Moorings, Inc.Captain Jack's Log, Inc, Fritsch." Kinney Agency Maritime Bay Marine The Nautical CollectionCaptain's Choice Boat Sales Front Line Event Marketing McMachen Marine The Peppler AgencyCity Stickers" Signs & Graphics G.w. Odmark Art Studios Metro Boat Sales United States Power SquadronClearwater Boats Global Yachts Detroit at Pier 500 Miller Manne Yacht Sales Universal Wireless SolutionsCoast Guard Auxiliary Great Lakes Docks & Decks Nautical Images We Are Here FoundationCoastal Classics Great Lakes National NBOA Marine Insurance Agency, Inc, Wonderland Marine WestColony Marine Great Lakes Potter New Dimensions Development Inc. Wright's MarineCompass Pointe Marina Grosse Pointe Yacht Sales Pelican National BankCraig Cat of Detroit, Inc. Handcraft Mattress Co. Pier 33Creative Custom Dock Lines Happy Days Boat Center Pier 49Crosswinds Co. Harbor NorthDetroit River Yacht Sales Harrison MarineDetroit Yacht ClubDock Time Marine Products

,

Here are two cool ways to take to the waterShow

See SURGE, Page 9

recreational model will offer easier turn-ing ability, one of the hardest points tomaster with a jet ski, and more difficultas power increases. The luxury modelsoffer a three-:person seating capacity,150+ HP engines and the best stylingyou'll find in a jet ski. As for price,welL.they don't call them luxury fornothing.

For brand-new solo jet skis, around$3,500 is average. Add another seatand some more power, and you're in the$6,000 range. You want the best, the"Cadillac, II of jet skis? Expect to shell outclose to $12,000.

There are a number of jet ski manufac-turers, and some pretty common namespop up when researching the product.Kawasaki has been one of the earlyleaders in the field, but has'faced strongcompetition from Yamaha, Honda, Ski-Doo, Sea-Doo and others. Before youpurchase, see if you can take a fewmodels for a test spin. Ifthe dealer knows

where you want to.A solo model is where most jet skiers

begin, and the sit-down models are fareasier to master than the stand-up mod-els. While these are available with some

pretty powerful engines,consider just how muchyou'd like your machineto do. A 60-80 HPengine will get youaround that lake justfine, without causing toomuch of a wake. If youplan on mastering theart of the jet ski andwant to go for power,you might look at theSupersport models avail-able with 100+ HPengines.

For family fun, or totake a special friend for

a thrilling ride, look for the recreationalmodels. They easily hold two, sometimesthree people, and their smaller motorsmake them easier to handle and safer. A

May 10, 2001 • Grosse Pointe ews/The Connection • S rin

your local ordinances first: Many statesare clamping down on jet ski use, par-ticularly in national parks, so be sureyou'll be allowed to enjoy your new toy

models ranging from one-person modelswith under 100 horsepower to luxurymodels that seat three and carry engineswith over 150 horsepower. Ifyou're con-sidering buying a jet ski, better check all

People have always Rocked 10 thebeaches in droves, whether to take in thesun or take to the surf. OYer the lastdecade, there's been a surge in grown-up water toys launching off the dock,and two of the most pap-ular couldn't be more dif-ferent.

On one hand, youhave powerful jet skiscapable of towing wafer-skiers; at the other end of "the spectrum are thosewho prefer body powerto tame the waves, usingthe ancient method ofkayaking. A lot can besaid for both sides of thisbuoyant coin, and we'lltake a look at each.While they both providea way to get across thewater, they encompass completely diver-gent schools of thought.

The market for jet skis has growntremendously in the last 15 years, with

Pa e 8

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810-469-022330099 S. RIVERROAD. MT. CLEMENS, MI 48045 • 1 MILE NORTH OF METRO BEACH

Page 9

that other boats cannot.No matter what kind of boat you

choose, your goal is to bring home thebig ~sh and maybe a great story or two.

.,

Surge in grown-up water toysFrom Page 8 found up to 24 feet. The longer theyou're serious, you may be able to try waterline, the faster the kayak; likewiseout a few models. the narrower the width, the faster you

For those who want a quieter, slower can cut through the water. A wider craft,excursion, kayaks have been providing though, will be more stobie. Some new' '"seaworthy transportation for centuries. models have a rudder system, operatedFor camping, ~shing and exploring, a by the Footrests,that increase maneuver-well-builtkayak will provide years of fun. ability.The original kayak concepts of the Inuit Prices for smaller, composite-materialare stilladhered to by many manufactur- kayaks stort at around $300, and they'llers, though the malerials used today are get you through most streams and lakes,often modem plastics, ~bergloss and but may not be enough for rougherresins. waters. The prices go up as you ~nd the

Kayaks come in a variety of sizes, with more durable all-water models, witheach dimension carrying certain attrib- $3,000 buying a hand-crafted woodenutes. The shortest you'll find is nine feet kayak that will even handle the sea.long with one seat. Other models with Depending on where you want to sail,lots of storage room may be up to 18 there's sure to be a model to At yourfeet long. Two-seat models are often needs and price range.

alternative to motor-driven boats,although some can be outfitted withsmall outboard motors. An advantage ofa canoe is that it can reach ~shing sports

CANOESCanoes, of course, are the quiet, genrle

PIKE BOATSIfyou live in the northern United Stales

you've probably seen pike boats. Theyhave the comfort and luxury of bassboats, and the deep, semi-V hull that isused on large lakes. Console steeringand storage compartments are a coupleof other nice features.

JON BOATSJon boats bring to mind marshes,

backwaters and rocky river areas. Theword for ion boats is "rugged. n This sta-ble, inexpensive craft can be Paddled orpropelled by a motor.

All-PURPOSE BOATSAll-purpose boats are made for all

kind of Ashennen. Tiller steering, ~atdecks, livewells and storage availabilitymake these a winner.

Show • Grosse Pointe News(The Connection • Ma 10, 2001

BASS80ATThe bass boat is more luxurious than a

semi-V boat. It is fester and some canhandle motors up to 150 horsepower.Some bass boats are constructed with analuminum hull which makes them evenmore affordable. For comfort and effi-

SEMI-V BOATA semi-V boat can be used on big

lakes, or smaller bodies of water,depending on the size of the boat. Theseboats are usually 12 to 16 feet long.There are no swivel seats, but the semi-Vis an inexpensive, practical boat.

Choosing a boat for your personal fishing styleWhether ~shing in lakes, streams or dency, this may be your boat.

rivers, the right boat for the water andyour personal ~shing style is a necessity.Different features, like steering, seats,pro~1e and Rooring, and more sophisti-cated items, such as sonar, ~ashers ormarine band radios, are things to con-sider. Study your options carefully andchoose the ~shing boat that can give youmany hours of pleasure.

Page 10 May 10, 2001 • Grosse Pointe Newsffhe Connection • S

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Page 11

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Boat Davits

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Sales

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"

CITIZENSINSURANCE

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McCARRON I.ASSOCIATESTHE INSURANCE CENTER -

sligh~y and ~nd an object to leanagainst. The best thing, if possible, is tostay seated.

Taking pictures on a rocking boat willpresent some challenges for even themost seasoned photographer. The NewYork Institute of Photography suggestsusing a Fast shutter speed, Fastfilm, andtrying to simplify the scene. You havealready steadied yourself and have setyour Fast shutter speed. Now make sureyou have the FastRimto coordinate withyour shutter speed. Again, NYIP Sug4

.:;~: ests using ISO 400 or faster for~ on-tha-water shots. When pho-

tographing skiers or rafters from theboat, you can go as high as ISO 800

film.~'.~" As with all pictures, make sure

i~' ~; your subject fillsthe frame. Tryto....:,.~~~tavoid any clutter that could be, around your subject. Here1s

- another quick tip. Donlt try totake pictures of everything you see.Study your surroundings and be readyfar that once-in-a-lifetime shot.

Our agency size allows us to s.hopour many companiesfor the best policy at the most competitive price!!

Show • Grosse Pointe NewsfThe Connection • May 10, 2001

• MANY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE •~ 5 A FEe O' . Call Us For Your FREE Quote Today!!

Cameras and craftsWater, water, everywhere and not a

drop-in your camera case. You love thewater but your camera doesn't. Takingpictures while cruising is fine if you pro-ted your camera equipment andremember these photo tips.

If you tend to leave your camera caseopen while snapping those pricelessphotos, heed thesesuggestions. If yourcamera becomes wetwith fresh water, dryit out and take it to acamera repair shop assoon as possible. IFsaltwater sloshes onto thecamera, dunk it into freshwater, dry it out andagain, get it to thatcamera repair shopwithout delay. ":'4 ':'t- _ .;t l'. ~: l

While shooting --.,..-pictures in a boatremember that safety comes first. If youmust stand up to get that special shot,spread your legs wide, bend your knees

-

SII Tt1I~ 4T ~ITV() 131.4Ct1This Weekend

,..t,~I..

... Pa e 12 Ma 10/2001 Show

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Hours: Monday 9-7 7285 M-15, GOODRICH, M148430 .Tuesday.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-3 (810) 636-2241 OR (800) 589-7529

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Creating Long LastingBoats For Long Lasting

Memories

•

unll-deNe\WIPflI9ItGaNMay 10, 2001

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Page2 YourHome Thursday, May 10, 2001

\ \

ON THE COV __

GROSSE POINTE PARKA beautiful, character filled home with manyamenities at a very exciting price! Fourbedrooms, three and one half baths, a veryspacious living room and a beautiful fencedgarden with a fully equipped swimming pool ofyour own to enjoy this summer. Make haste andcall! $398,000.

GROSSE POINTE FARMSA wonderful combination of historical elegancecOlllplimented by contemporary convenience on'Lakeshore. Inviting entrance hall with fireplaceand double doors leading to a spectacular livingroom. Kitchen with cherry cabinetry. Fourbedrooms, three and one half baths. Now$669,500.

GROSSE POINTE FARMSThis meticulous home was custom built by WalterMast and it just sparkles! This home has it allincluding three bedrooms, two and one half baths,a large family room with wet bar and fireplace, aspectacular kitchen and a finished basement. Agreat value at a brand new price: $419,000.

GROSSE POINTE FARMS .Filled with pizzazz! Expect the unexpected whenyou see this lovely home. You will be thrilled bythe incredibly deceptive SPACE of this stylishquad level home. Add to the space of the house isthe huge lot, the endless improvements and finemaintenance, the many different rooms that affordso many use choices and, best of all, one of thebest values ever in the Farms. Go ahead, treatyourself and call us today. You won't bedisappointed!

AskMr.

ardware,

" By Bftdr GiJberl .""'S•• -:$.Pr~-II~~)down the vent above the kitchenand bath. The clog should be in thefirst 10 feet on a ranch home.Sometimes the vent makes a jog inthe attic and here is where the clogusually forms. Prepare yourself tofind an animal or animal nest.Typically, they. are, already dead,stinky too.

Ifyou are not able to safely go onthe roof, contact a plumber andthey will do this job.

This problem is not uncommonin our area. Good luck, Blair.

Send your questions to: Mr.Hardware c/o Gilbert's ProHardware at 21912 Harper in St.Clair Shores 48080; call (810) 776-9532; e-mailstafl@mrhardware.com; or visitwww.mrhardware.com to reviewother columns.

Pet Care

Gurgle in the draincan be a pain

Q. Mr. Hardware, when we flushthe toilet in our bathroom ourkitchen sink makes a hollow, gur_gle noise. My husband thinks it'strapped air in the pipes but doesnot know what to do. Can we doanything? - Krous.

A. It sounds like you have aclogged vent. No pun intended. Thevent is the pipe that runs fromyour kitchen and bathroom drainsand extends through the roof. Thepurpose is to let air flow behinddraining water so it does notbecome air trapped.

An example of a clogged ventwould be similar to lifting a strawout of a glass of water with yourthumb over the end. A clogged ventwill hold water in the pipe untilenough force is generated to suckair through a trap.

Usually the sinks, both bath andkitchen, connect to the vent about16 inches above the toilet. Whenthe toilet is flushed, it needs air toallow the water to drain down intothe basement. Usually the aircomes from the vent, but when it isclogged it will "suck" air from othersinks, such as the kitchen.

Get a snake, a manual one willusually do, with about a 1I2.inchcable, and go on the roof and run it

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Thursday, May 10, 2001 YourHome Page 3

$210,006 AITRACI1VE CAPE CODmLE. Two bedrooms first floor, ouc

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Very close 10 restaurants, shopplDg.traD.sportabooMUll002748

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room WIth c.IbednU ceilmg. Hardwood floors1..lqe muter SUllc. OaselS galore - three walk-ms! Near Lake St. Cair. Four bedrooms. twoaDd oae half baths. Two QII' attached garage.

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llCCOIIUlIOdII. up to 41 foot craft. M.bIe foyer,swrmet btdlea. vllliled cel!JDgs m JlR8l room UJdIIIIISICr SUlIe Two more bcUooms, oae 0( wbIch 15wood t-Jed hbmy AU IOOlII5 WJdJ ~

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Page 4 YourHome Thursday, May 10, 2001

Rhododendrons steal the show each spring

Kim J. SpearsReal Estate Coriiultant

lar fertilizer made just for azaleasor rhododendrons in late springand again in late summer. A soilacidifier such as Ironite is also rec-ommended in your fertilizing pro-gram. Liquid fertilizers such asMiracid are fine, only they need tobe applied more often since theyare not slow release.

Pruning the azaleas and rhodo-dendrons should be done after theybloom. Pinching off the spentflower will transfer the plant'senergy to growth instead of seedproduction. By removing the termi-nal bud on the taller branches youcan push the growth on the lowerbranches, producing a more denseplant.

A healthy plant is your strongestdefense against insects and dis-ease. Black vine weevils are theinsects that have been known toattack rhododendrons. A saw-toothed chewing on the leaf mar-gins indicates the presence of adultweevils. The larva from these wee-vils does th~ most damage to theplant by eating at the plant's roots.Control can be achieved by usingnematodes (a beneficial microscop-ic worm) or Merit, which is a gran-ular chemical, introduced a fewyears ago.

Proper installation of azaleasand rhododendrons is the key tosuccess for you. By following theguidelines above your plantsshould thrive. Try planting exbury .hybrid azaleas or P.J.M. rhododen-drons if you do not have a protect-ed northern exposure. These vari-eties are hardier and can with-stand more exposure to the windand sun. Now let's enjoy the showof our azaleas and rhododendrons.

Dauid Soulliere is a Michigancerti~d nurseryman at SoulliereLandscaping and Garden Center at23919 Little Mack in St. ClairShores, between Nine and 10 mile.Phone (810) 776-2811 or go towww.¥ichiga71:Gardens.com formore mformatian. E-mail at soul-liereg@cs.com.

and rhododendrons should bebetween 5.0 and 6.0. You can testyour soil if you are unsure of thepH level with some simple one-time testers. With these testersyou simply add a small amount ofsoil to the test container providedand then fill with water and shake.After the soil has settled you com-pare the color of the water to thechart provided to determine thepH. There are some more elaboratetesting methods available also, butfor 99 cents it gets the job done. 1blower the pH you add iron sulfate(Ironite works great) or aluminumsulfate. Lime will raise the pH ifyour soil is too acidic. Inmost casesyou will be lowering the pH. Mixthe Ironite or aluminum sulfate asd.i.rected on the package into thesoil before planting and aroundexisting plants.

Azaleas and rhododendrons donot require as much maintenanceas most people think. If you pre-pare the soil as we described abovethe soil will hold enough moisturebetween watering and still drainoff the excess. A layer of mulch willhold the moisture in the soil 80water!ng will only be once or twicea week aepen~ on how dry theweather has been. Avoid dailywatering for it may lead to root rotdiseaseS. The easiest way to testthe soil to see if your plants arereceiving enough water is to gathera small amount of soil from justbelow the surface. Squeeze a hand-ful of soil. If the soil is crumblywhen released you need to watermore. If the soil is wet enough thatyour hand gets wet then you needto cut down on the watering.

Fertilize your plants with granu-

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ditions but not soggy soil. A well-drained location that will receive

. rainfall or irrigation is best. 1b testyour soil for drainage simply poura bucket of water in your hole, if itdoes not drain in a few minutesyou have poor drainage. The soildrainage can be improved by rais-ing the level of the soil. Do this bytilling into the top 6 inches of thesoil a mixture of compost and top-soil. Raise the soil level up to thepoint that your soil will drain whenyou do the water test. This is usu-ally 3 to 4 inches of soil at a mini-mum. Adding organic materialsuch as sphagnum peat moss, com-post or pine bark will help keep thesoil loose and even lower the pH ofthe soil.

The pH of the soil for azaleas

With more than eight yan of experience in the Real Estate industry, Kim Spearsjoins the team of Sine & Monaghan GMAC Real Estate Company. Kim baa hddvarious positions in the Real Estate 6dd including ~p. of marketing for ArrowPublishing and Real Estate consultant for DH Spears & Associates. She is alicensed realtor in both Michigan and Florida. Call her to learn about ltate-of-the-an marketing saategies and how technology sells homes.

~JAN~(313) 884-7000

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Q. I love azaleas and rhododen-drons but I have a hard time get-ting them to grow at my home.What can I do? - John K.

A. Flowering rhododendrons andazaleas steal the show each spring.Their beautiful blooms are so spec-tacular it is no wonder that theyare so popular. Rhododendrons arenot native to Michigan, but 8;revery adaptable to our landscape.Azaleas and rhododendrons will dowell with the right soil conditionsand the proper planting location.We can amend the soil to create theproper soil conditions, but for bestresults we need to carefully choosethe best planting location.

Proper planting is essential forazaleas and rhododendrons. Theexposure of the plants to winterwinds and SUD needs to be limited.Generally azaleas and rhododen-drons do best on the north side of abuilding, solid fence or wall.Another spot may be betweenestablished evergreens for protec-tion from high winds and the win-ter sun. Some of the smaller leafvarieties of rhododendrons andazaleas will tolerate more exposedlocations.

These plants like moist soil con-

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Credit scores, debt ratios,and your mortgage

probably be a good idea to establisha few open credit tiDes with no bal-ance on them ..

Newly opened accounts tend tolower your score initially. Theywon't improve your score until theyhave been OpeDfor a while. some-what active and paid off.

Also. if you do have balances onyour credit cards, or other revolv-ing or installment debt, it may beadvisable to pay these off' beforeapplying for a mortgage.

Not only will your credit scoresbe affected for the better, but youwill have a greater chance of qual-ifying for a larger mortgage.amount.

This is due to the fact that your• debt to income ratios will improve.

When computing your debt toincome ratios, most mortgagelenders factor in the payments onyour current revolving and/orinstallment debt, even if you areplanning to pay ~ off with the-new mortgage. -

It is assumed that you will even-tually incur that debt again some-~e in the future_ ITyou have bal-ances on your credit cards now, it islikely that you will have balancesagain in the future.

By no means am I suggestingthat you should try to deceive thelender by temporarily J!8.ying offyour debts, just to qualify for amortgage. Fraud on a mortgageapplication is a federal offense andshould be avoided.

At any rate, you can pull yourcredit report, and view one of yourthree scores at www.myfico.com.Fair Isaac & Co. is the "brains"behind the credit scoring softwareused today. They have just recentlyopened the door for consumers toaccess their FICO score.

This column contains only gener-al information on the subject mat-ter and does not constitute legal,tax or investment advice.

Gibran Nicholas is a licensedmortgage broker in St. ClairShores. All questions and com-ments are welcome. E-mail:anyrate@NicholasCity.com. Phone:(810) 772-4711.

Q. We have some creditaccounts that are open, but wedo not use them. Since they areinactive, would it be better ifwe cloeed them or should weleave them open?

A. It is always better to leaveyour credit accounts open. Themain reason is that it affects yourcredit scores in a positive way.

By not using the credit that isavailable to you, you are showingthat you have enough financialrestraint and discipline not to over-load on debt .

The credit scoring system looksat the percentage of debt you owecompared to your overall creditline.

For instance, if you owe $10,000.and you have $100.000 of creditavailable to you, you are only using10 petteet of your available creditline.

On the other hand, if you owe$10,000 and you have $20.000 ofcredit available to you, you areusing 50 percent of your availablecredit line. This is negatively inter-preted by the credit scoring system88 a strong dependence on credit.

Furthermore, if you owe $10,000and you only have $10,000 avail-able to you, you have "maxed out"your available credit and yourcredit scores will be very negative-ly impacted.

Financing is a game of percent-ages and ratios. The credit scoringsystem does not look at the dollaramount of debt you have, only thebalance you owe, compared to howmuch credit is available to you.

Does this mean that you shouldapply for as many credit cards aspossible just to raise yopr availablecredit line?

Not necessarily. The more credityou apply for1 the more inquiriesappear on your credit report. Manyin<tuiries within a short period oftime will affect your credit scoresnegatively.

IT you are thinking of applyingfor a mortgage within the next 90days or so, it would be good to waituntil after your mortgage closesbefore you apply for any new cred-it.

In addition to "dings" on yourcredit report, any new debt youtake on (if any) will affect yourdebt to income ratios.

On the other hand, if you don'thave much of a credit history, andyou are planning on taking out amortgage in the future, it would

Thu~y,May10.2001YourHomePageS

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Thursday, May 10, 2001 YourHome Page 7

_____ I.m.....~ . • ~'?:/ r

Carol Stephenson313.881.5654

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Page8 YourHome Thursday,May 10,2001

Panel doors dress up remodeling projectsChanging door designs cost- recognized remodeling firm that full-color Id~r Boo~ from

effectively adds character and does exclusively residential pro- ~aft~~ster DeSIgnS byvalue to a home. jects. ~m C~ te tin .d

Remodeling is an opportunity to Compared to boring flush doors, . e . . ~ r. .e proVl esmake an old home new or to molded panel doors further a deSIgn sensIbility WIth ~ts ~ay ofenhance the home with features of home's architectural theme and panel patterns .. ~enca s m~stan aesthetic as well as practical add character throughout. popular ~oor d~ 18 the ~lomstnature. It's a chance to make the Remodeling homeowners seeking a door deSIgn, a SIX-paneldeslgn t~thome a more convenient and mod- unified look within their homes harks back to Colomalem living space, with an eye want to marry interior doors to ~illiamsb~ and "?~tinues to findtoward lasting performance and their cabinetry, wainscoting and ItS place In. traditional hom~s.better resale value. moldings. The average home has Stru~s ',Vlth a French, Spamsh

Increasingly, this means using 19 interior doors, each making a or Italian influence m:e comple-molded panel doors to replace wood statement by virtue of size and mented by the Classlque doordoors inside vintage homes, or daily usage. Why do so many doors design, which was originallyflush (flat-faced), hollow plywood lend nothing in terms of visual designed for the European marketdoors in homes built during the interest when they -like cabinetry and features two, textured panels'50s, '60s and beyond. Molded and furniture - can so easily add with a soft, crowning curve for apanel door designs, made of engi- style and character to a home? sophisticated look.neered wood, provide the decora- "Consumers want a house that homes built in the '50s, '60s and When seeking a pre-stained look,tive appeal of sculpted doors, reflects their personal style," says '70s see molded panel doors in oak is a favorite of homeowners.minus the cost and maintenance of Sharon Hanby-Robie, interior parade and showcase homes and The four Colonist pre-stainedsolid wood. As homeowners designer and ASID member, want that look," says Hillary designs boast a wood-grain finishresearch their options, sales of Lancaster, Penn. "They're looking Hufford, marketing manager at of true oak, beginning with themolded panel doors have climbed for fine details, individual expres- Masonite Corp. "Changing doors is light, neutral tone of CraftMastersteadily. sions and ways to make their home a relatively economical way to Natural, to the warm, deep honey

"The driving forces are the cost stand out." upgrade a house and give it a fresh tone of CraftMaster Mesa with itsdifferences and a desire to match Homeowners starting from look." subtle hints of red and thedoors to the design of the house," scratch most frequently specify Unlike their solid wood counter- CraftMaster Canyon with a slight-says Kate Post, project manager at molded panel doors. This prefer- parts, CraftMaster Door Designs ly darker stain. The darkest hue isSylvestre Construction in ence trickles down to the remodel- by Masonite resist swelling, the rich dark CraftMasterMinneapolis, Minn., a nationally ing market, too. "People living in shrinking and splitting. In the case Harvest.' Each pre-stain color

of painted doors, this prevents matches widely available trimcracks in the paint film and avoids packages.adding one more project to home- Homeowners looki,ng for conve- ..owners' to-do lists. nienee and easy installation seek

Changing the statement your out these pre-~ designs, anddoors make is easier than you also appreciate the ease of Colonistthink. 'Ib learn how to transform Finished White, a design pre-fin-your room with new door designs, ished in white that is ready fornew colors or enhancements like immediate installation. All otherdecorative handles, trim and mold- CraftMaster designs come primedings, call (800) 504-1020 for a free and ready to paint.copy of "Decorating with Doors", a For more information, call (800)

405-2233; e-mailAskCraftMaster@ipaper.com; writeCraftMaster PR, One SouthWacker Drive, Suite 3600, Chicago,ill. 60606, or visit the company'sweb site at www.masonite.com.

-IHIT

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-------------~--~-~~-~----------~---------Thursday, May 10,2001 YourHome Page 9

IOckeylloaae 193011Hughesbrush.

ished a wooden,Hughes MickeyMouse brush,depicted above,from his mother.The brush previ-ously belonged to

TbJa 1958Disneylandmap caD bebought for$45.

my aunt's mother-in-law. My dadsaid it was from the 1930s. Mymom and dad saw how I admired itand. surprised me with it severalyears ago as a Christmas present.The brush is priceless to mebecause I have the memory of myfather "insightfully" cherishing it."Kovels' Antiques & CollectiblesPrice List 1997" lists a Mickey andMinnie, wooden handle, Hughes,1930s brush at $125.

A vinyl band, Ingersol MickeyMouse wristwatch that is chromecased with a color image of Mickeyin the center with red shorts, yel-low hands and shoes, 1948, mayyield $115, according to -Warman'sAntiques and Collectibles PriceGuide." "Kovels' Antiques &Collectibles Price List 200 1" listsan Ingersol, Watch Fob, MickeyMouse watch, with leather strapfor $440; and a 1930s, first versionof the watch at $700.

Recently, while visiting DisneyWorld I noticed several childrenexperiencing total happiness withan air of confidence about themwhich seemed like they felt "ontheir own" in the Magic Kingdom. Iam sure they, too, are taking homea "special" souvenir.

Send your questions aboutantiques and collectibles to: DianeMorelli clo Grosse Pointe News at96 Kercheval Ave., grosse PointeFarms 48236, fax (313) 882.1585;e-mail dmorelliOgrossepointe-news. com.

A spaciOUS foyer welcomes you to lIus Colomal Just bnm-aung WIthupdates Large kitchen WIthan adJolmng fanulyroom WIth bUIlt 10 cabinets for teleVISion and stereo anatural f1l'Cplaceand two sets of French doors leadUlg t~ asun room oYerlooking the garden whIch has a patio andpond 0dJer feanues Include a fimsbed recreaUon room, an

exercIse room and a first floor laundry room

Just a stone's throw from Lake St C1au, lIus home exudesold world charm and 15 filled With character arehlteclUraldet.uls enhanced by many newer features These 'nclude aw1ute kitchen WIth appliances. garage, elcctncal andwllldows 1IY111l1: room WIth fU'CPface.formal wrung room

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ihg animation as early as 1920.Mickey Mouse first appeared in1928 in the short "Plane Crazy."The third Mickey Mouse cartoon"Steamboat Willie" made Mickey asuccess after its release in 1928.Minnie Mouse also made her debutappearance in "Steamboat Willie,"with Pluto first appearing in 1930,Goofy in 1932 and Donald Duck in1934.

My first trip to Disney was toCalifornia's Disneyland in 1969.The souvenir I bought was a pinkplastic mold of Mickey that Iretrieved with 75 cents from a dis-penser machine. The machineadvertised the mold would be madeon the spot after the coins enteredthe slot. The mold was still warmwhen I retrieved it and it had afreshly-made smell. I remember

Delightful three bedroom bock ranch In !be beart of theFarms LIVIng room WIth fireplace and bUilt-inbookshelyes. an office and half bath 10 the basement.gIeammg wood floors and professIonal landsc:apJng WIth

many pereani.aI bods $219,900.

1bn:e bedroom RANCH located 011 a qUIet court LlI theWoods lJpdates melude kllchen, roof, full bath Withdouble smb and Conan counters Newer AndenenWlIIdows and hardwood floors throughout AllnIclIye and

m pnstlIIC coodIbOll

Page10 YourHome Thursday,May 10,2001

Disney wreaks happiness through the yearsfeeling "on my own" at the time .-no one watching over me as I decId-ed and bought that souvenir.

In time that pink plastic MickeyMouse disappeared. Rememberingit, and thinking I had read some-where it was of value, I found oneabout eight years ago like it -though this one was red - at a fleamarket. While searching on ebay Ifound this red one listed with astarting price of $3 with a one-bidhistory and four more bidding daysleft. It was listed as a 1971 Marxplastic MickeyMouse that mea-sured 5 by 5.75inches with around logo on thefoot that saysLouis Marx &Co., MCM-LXXI, made inthe U.S.A. Theaccompanyingphoto proved it was the same asmine. ru have to keep an eye onthat auction site to see what thehighest bid may be listed at. Todaythe plastic figure is more valuableto me then it was in 1969, eventhough it's not the original.

My father acquired and cher-

A rose by any oth~ name wouldsmell as sweet, - but the name"Disney" is special.

Literally every Disney item iscollectible, with rarity, quality andcondition adding to that item'svalue. Disney articles sell quicklyas they are highly treasured. andsought after. Disney charactershave become lifelike and belovedby millions.

The auction web site ebay cur-rently lists 6,128 items under thesearch headinR' of "Mickey Mouse,"narrowing it aown to 37 by addingthe word "plastic" to that heading.

Judy Posner Collectibles website at www.tias.com/stores/jpclists a 1958 Disneylandmap/brochure, pictured below, 12-by 8.5-inch for sale at $45. "Kovels'Anti~ue8 & Collectibles Price List2001 has a Disneyland foldedmap, 1984, listed for $16; and a1989 map listed at $18 - to thinkI recently threw away my 2001Disney World map!

Walt Disney began his enterpris-

Page 11YourHome

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Grosse PointeWoods Office -Ed Rememappwas honored asTop SalesAssociate in theGrosse PointeWoods office forListings Sold.K are n

. Ruggiero wasKaren Ruggiero honored as TopSales Associate for Buyer-Controlled Sales.Joe Rich washonored as 'lbpSales Associate forGross Commissionincome. Other'lbpAward Winnersare: Sue Dungan,Alicia Martinezand JanetResseguie.

screws around the edges of themounting plate and carefully pullthe plate away from the housingbox. Once removed, you'll haveaccess to the switches, motor, ther-mostat and shut-off arm.

Begin by disconnecting themotor wires and setting a multi-tester at RXIO. Place a probe toeach wire. The tester should read400 to 600 OHMs of resistance. Ifnot, remove the motor from themounting plate and install a newmotor. For the thermostat, removethe clamp restraint, label and dis-connect the wires. Set your multi-tester at RXl, place one probe tothe shorter of the two wires andthe other to the second wire. Thethermostat should show continuitythrough one wire and resistancethrough the other. If not, replacewith a new thermostat, reassembleand reinstall in the reverse.

Send Household Help questionsto John Amantea, King FeaturesWeekly Service, 235 East 45thStreet, New York, N.¥. 10017.

the Top Sales --Associate forSales Volume.Other 'lbp AwardWinners are:Patty Bar"gne&,ConnieFar/VickyPrice, MiaBardy, PerryGatliff and EdftememappSallyeoe.

ouseQ. I own a frost-free refrigerator

which has an ice maker. The prob-lem I have is that water will flowinto the ice bin and freeze solid. Attimes, if I catch it, I hear an unusu-al noise comingfrom the ice maker.The refrigerator is about 8 yearsold, and this is the first time I'vehad a problem with the ice maker.What could be wrong?

A. Fortunately for you, the aver-age lifespan for refrigerators isabout 15 years. With proper main-tenance, your appliance should lastanother seven or eight years. NowI'll detail several possibilities con-cerning your ice maker. If you feelinept for the job, call in a profes-sional.

Because you have mentionedthat you have water flowingthrough the inlet valve and intothe ice bin, I suspect two causes.Begin by unplugging the refrigera-tor and removing the ice bin.Remove the screws that hold thecover (you may need to use a cointo pop it oft). Now remove the

Realtors ill tlte News

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-IHIT

Simple do-it-yourselfproject

Three steps are required to cre-ate an area rug ceiling treatment~e the one Woman's Day created.First, plan the layout. Take intoconsideration what space you wantto define, how the layout will Uneup with walls, windows and doors,and how the furniture will bearranged.

Next, position the layout on theceiling and install the tiles.M~~ure and. mark the area rugceiling's location, making sure allcorners are perpendicular. Installthe tiles according to the instruc-tions provided with the tiles.Consider painting the ceiling tilesto d~fine the space even further.

Finally, install molding aroundthe layo~t. Choose a 5/B-inch thick,flat penmeter molding. Paint themolding, let it dry, and then nail itto t~e drywall ceiling around theoutsIde of the tiles to "frame" the~ea .rug ceiling. The result is anmtenor finish that not only de8pesthe area but also adds personaJityto the entife. open plan space. r

For more information on Tin1Ueceiling tiles and other tiles that canbe used in area ceilings visitwww.ceilings.com on the Internet,or call (8oo) 233-3823 and ask for a~ ~py of "HomeStyle Ceilings:FinIshing Techniques."

..........-- _ ... ~ _..~ ~~_iIIn __ dGll_.; _

Open floorplans are becom-ing an increasing-ly popular designtrend in today'shomes. The rea-son: they go wellwith modernlifestyles becausethey allow activi-ties to move easilyfrom one part ofthe house toanother.

Open floorplans, however, This"area rug cetJtng" separates • UvIDg areado have a draw-- from a dining area in tbls open plan. It.....creat-back: they don't ed by inetamng Armstrong TlnTUe eeiHDI tUesalways clearly onto the ulstlng drywall eelliDl and then palDt-define or separate lng them copper •one space fromanother. For example, where does a TinTile ceiling tiles.dining area end and a living area TinTile ceiling tiles duplicate thebegin? look of stamped metal ceilings that

In the past, homeowners used were popular in the late 19th andfurniture placement, wall colors or early 20th century.area rugs to help define thesespaces. Now, designers have addedanother option: "area rug ceilings."

The idea behind the new interiordesign concept is similar to that ofan area rug, only on a differentsurface. In the case of an area rugceiling, designers simply break upthe bland, white expanse of a flatdrywall ceiling by varying the ceil-~ng ~aterial. They do so by~stalling 12- by 12-inch ceilingtiles onto an existing drywall ceil-ing over the area they want tohighlight.

Ceiling tiles have no visible gridsystem, which makes them thebest choice for an area rug ceiling.Moreover, installation is fast andeasy because of a tongue-and-groove design that helps assureproper alignment, a level surfaceand a smooth fit. And, they can bepainted to coordinate with otherfurnishings.

To illustrate the design conceptWoman's Day Weekend Hom~Improvement Projects magazinerecently collaborated withArmstrong World Industries, thecountry.'s largest manufacturer ofresidential ceilings, on an area rugceiling installation.

In this instance, the homeownerswanted to separate a living areafrom a dining area. They did so bycr~~ting a rectangular area rugceihng over the living area usingArmstrong's new 12- by 12-inch

JArea rug ceiling' can helpdefine living spacesin open plan homes

Thursday, May 10. 2001

Backer Landscaping has been serving theEast Side for over 14 years. Our courteous

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Ask us for references from yourneighborhood.

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Page 12 YourHome

See BUILD UP, page 16

• Egress window requirementsfor bedrooms, especially thoselocated in basements.

• Wall thickness and insulationrequirements, as determined byany state or local energy code inforce in your area.

• Minimum-sized footings andfoundations for the addition of asecond floor.

• The existence of covenants,which could restrict you to height,type of roofing or roofing material,color, siding, etc. You will want tocheck the title of your home to ver-ify the existence of any covenants.

• Ifyour home is a historic build-ing or located in a historic area.You could be restricted in what youwant to do with the exteriorappearance - contact the historicpreservation office in your area.

Before starting any project,

CLASSIC CENTER HALL COLONIAL. Built ByMicou. Three bedrooms. one and one half baths,beautifully decorated. bright kitchen with eating space.Large. private backyard. Central air. screened porch andfinished recreation room.

ABSOLUTE DOLL HOUSE. 1700 squarte feet. Verycharming throughout. Four bedrooms, twO full bathsplus den. Newer white kitchen. 'Unbelievable mastersuite with huge bath and closet space for everything.Must see!

Additional considerationsBefore you invest your time and

money in any remodeling project, itis important to understand theguidelines provided by local codesand regulations as they pertain toyour project. One important factorthat needs to be considered beforeremodeling involves "zoning regu-lations," which impact the use ofyour property in relation to itsproperty lines. Zoning ordinancesestablish land use: residential,industrial, or commercial. Usually"residential" is subdivided into sin-gle-family or multi-family cate-gories. These ordinances protectyou, your neighbors, and the com-munity from undesirable or inap-propriate land uses and/or con-struction. Other factors to considerinclude:

• Special height restrictions.

consider before you can make anyfinal decisions. If you take the timeto do some research and gather thefacts required to answer thesequestions, you will be able to makean intelligent decision, one you willbe able to comfortably live with formany years.

BEAUTIFUL Colonial, second home from the Lake.Four bedrooms. three baths, twO lavaratories. 3320square feet. Large family room with natural fireplace.Attached garage. first floor laundry. Much more! Partiallake view.

EXCEPTIONALLY CHARMING Cape Cod. Totallycustom throughout. Gourmet kitchen opens to largeGreat Room with 12 foot ceiling. Fabulous first floormaster suite. Three natural fireplaces. three bedrooms,twO and one half baths. 2200 square feet.

Structural considerations• Will remodeling make the best

use of the space?• How is the wiring?• Do you have lead pipes?• Do the flooring and siding (or

other products) contain asbestos?• Do you have adequate space

for expansion?As you can see, there is a lot to

should decide to sell your home ina few years?

• What will your monthly mort-gage payment be if you have tofinance your remodeling project?

• What would the mortgage beon another home that already con-tains the features you desire to addto your own home?

• What are the current interestrates?

• Will the remodeling projectprice your home out of the neigh-borhood? How Unportant is that toyou?

• Will more money be spent toredo the basic structure than onthe actual remodeling project?

• Will more money be spent tomeet current. codes than to accom-plish the desired project?

VERY CHARMING brick Bungalow. Three bedrooms,one and one half baths plus den. New furnace andcentral air. New roof. Beautifully decorated throughout.Natural fireplace in living room. Updated full bath.

WONDERFUL five bedroom. three and one half bathColoniAl on one-half acre lot in "the CitY. 4433 squarefeet. Large family room, three fireplaces, three cargarage, security system. Much more!

Financial• How much do you owe on the

house, or do you own it outright?• Will the cost of the project

exceed what you can recoup if you

Personal preferences• Do you1ik.e your home?• Do you like your neighbor-

hood?• Do your school-aged children

have friends in the neighborhood?• How long do you plan to live in

this home?

Thursday, May 10, 2001 YourHome Page 13

Build up, pu~h out, add on, or move out?By Leon A. Frechette

When is your home no longeryour castle? Your family room is toosmall, bodies are sprawled all overthe floor, and there is simply notenough counter space in thekitchen. The decision to "move orimprove" can't be delayed.

For most of us, reaching thisdecision can be very difficult. Ofcourse, living through constructionwork in progress is also difficult.

To decide if your home is worththe cost and upheaval of remodel-ing or if you should just moveentirely, you- need to consider anumber of factors:

•

Gil anmanyyeprosperesouth of

Theoriginal home and garden al cen ters have been

,,1/ in your neighborh(

~.~ " Gilbert'

;t~F "f -.'" "< ~ommur~ amlY un l, 1 .1--for the ovid \ /1'golfer and .' I

begin

exc'u.'vely from UNITED TURF INDUSTRIES

www.unltedturf.com

Our New And Exciting Landscape Features

WaD

IERELANDSCAPING &GARDEN CENTER

PJj~

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YourHome

•

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• PPond~.•17#17~• JodLIUw.gJ~~.

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"Good old fashioned service, the right products, and fait: pricing isthe recipe for a successful business" according to Blair.~ We ha-vemore items than other stores twice our size, and twice the trainedservice people per square foot to sell these items." ,

In addition, we keep our e~ '{?aul, , Mike, Terrie,Bev, Jason, Ryan, Justin, Dan~1~~ IMha, atci ul's wife), andDiane (Blair's wife) and myself total over 90 ye of liai:dwareexperien,ce._~ith all our. b oun~&we are a for ~le f«~e tomake slire jobs are done 1Cst~e. ,£'~ t ,~;

Wit~ bacl<gt:oupds f;om c '~~e building,~~~ '? 'i#eling,industrial .p oductio.Q,proto typing, " yother talen .r andhis crew f y~t you. Thv 'their best to liv to thereputatiq,j ofb~i~gt~~).-oremost are on the east side ofDetroit.

"~I,,1,1---

)od for over 50 years. \ Is Pro Hardware and lit ~ •• ___

Iseaping & Garden Center 1'\lerated business' that embrace this

lity. ~haoe~~

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All Gliddel1 Paillt.Cleall lip J'ollr bOllJC OJ"gllrll}?;C ll'itb tbis IIJ/bciltllb/e ~...peciil/!.'

.~IIinterior tlllri exterior (;/irlrlcll !)flillt is ...30% oil'( y/L';' ('.\l'iu'_, .\ I'~l 3/, .}()()I

rvorma Gilbert built Gilbert's Pro Hardware in 1949. Afters of success, in 1986 their son, Blair, bought the business. Business'lnd in 1999 the business expanded to a new location just 150 feet'e original store.Following the same philosophy as his parents, Blair delivers

service and quality products with a smile. Laughter, the mostcommon commodity at Gilbert's Pro Hardware, isthe vigor that keeps the employeesgoing strongduring their long days.

Services rangefrom screen and window repair,drill and tapping of faucet stems, cutting andthreading pipe, tofixing 'ust about anything you

can get through our door.

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provides step-by-step advice andinstructions for all phases of aremodeling or new constructionproject.

Owning historical property isboth a privilege and a responsibili-ty. You may benefit from generallyincreased property values as wellas local and federal tax incentivesor rehabilitations. To better under-stand historical preservation, send$5 for Document No. HP-120 1.

To order either the book orDocument HP-1201, clip this arti-cle and send it with a check ormoney order (price includespostage. and handling), to C.R.S.,Inc., P.O. Box 45f~ Spokane,Wash. 99202"{)5~7. ~ -

Once you have Wlswered thequestions at the beginning of thearticle and researched the regula-tions, you should be qluch closer tomaking an intelligent "move-or-improve" decision, one you cancomfortably live with. The bottomline is to take your time and do allyour homework before making anydecisions. Let the facts guide youin the right direction.

- Tooltalk

doors and windows. Financialassistance may be offered to quali-fied customers. For example,grants may be offered to help covera portion of the cost of insulatingattics, 'walls, and floors over heatedareas. A small grant may be paidtoward replacing existing windowswith more energy-efficient win-dows. An energy audit determinesthe exact amount of each grant,and the grant does not need to berepaid. Any remaining balanceafter the work is completed and thegrant has been awarded is thehomeowner's responsibility. Besure to contact your local electricalutility company for more informa-tion.

There is also the possibility thafyou will need to select and workwith a contractor to complete yourproject. "The Helping Hands GuideTo Hiring A RemodelingContractor" by Leon A. Frechette

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space the rest.• Take care when spreading the

fingers. Depending on your woodgrain's direction, they can crack -or even break - during this proce-dure.

• Add the bottom cross-memberlast.

Will you save money by buildingyour own trellis? Of course - how-ever, how much you save willdepend on the style you choose tobuild and the cost of materials in

Build upFrom page 13check with your local city or countybuilding department for any specif-ic requirements that may apply toyour particular project.

Did you know?The Weatherization Program,

which is sponsored by local electri-cal utility companies, helps cus-tomers identify and repair areaswhere energy is lost due to inade-quate insulation and inefficient

Call Kim Poirierpager (313) 813-0814

~~

www.gmacmiehigan.com

24 MCKIN~EY. GROSSE POINTE FARMS

This lovely French Country Tudor built in 1909 features beautiful architecture.It boasts of a stunning entrance, formal and informal dining rooms and aunique master suite. There are eight bedrooms. Approximate 4,400 square feetincludes finished third floor. The four car garage has a quaint two bedroomcarriage house above it. Come see for yourself the elegant charm of this home.

Page 16 YourHome Thursday, May 10, 2001

Building a redwood trellisyour area. Constructing the stan-dard trellis shown could save youat least 50 percent. More thanthat, the quality will be much high-er than with an assembly-lineproduct - not to mention the pridethat goes into it.

By Leon A. FrechetteThere is no better way to attrac-

tively fill a space between youryard and the neighbor's than withan easy-to-eonstruct redwood trel-lis.

Imagine this trellis, right, withclematis spreading its white, red,pink, or purple flowers all the wayto the top.

To build this project, you willneed a table saw, finish hammer,finish nails and waterproof glue.This is a simple project that can becompleted in less than two hours.

Here are a few things to keep inmind before you start and duringconstruction:

• When choosing your lumber,choose a piece with as straight agrain as possible.

• Be sure to support your lumberwith an outfeed table.

• When attaching the uppercross-member to the fingers (slats),be sure to pre-drill both the cross-member and the fingers. Begin byattaching the cross-member to thetwo outside fingers first, then tothe middle finger, and then evenly•

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YourHome Page 17

GROSSE.-m WOODS $11J5,511OCUSTOM BUILT RANCH. Featunng an attaelled gngeand bnleZ8WllY, living room with lil'epIace, lIrnng L,refinIShed hard wood floOrS, piofessloll8l landSCaPingwith 1001 shed, gardens and pnvacy fence. New roof andeentrat 8Ir cordtJOmng. (GPN-H-31COU) (313) 885-2000.

GROSSE .-mlII01ES s.-,oooCOMPlETELY UPDATED THREE BEDROOM HOMEI lllrsfabulOUSlY lOCated home boaStS a 13x16 famIly room,master bedroom with bath, finiShed lower level wrth largeentertainment area and a beaUbful pnvate yard (GPN-GW-95CRE) (313) 886-4200.

&ROSSE .-m FARMS S316,900CUSTOM BUILT RANCH In pnme Farms kx:abOO boaStSthree bedrooms and two battls. Many ImprovementsIndudlng family room adjaeent to spaCIOUS MutsehlerkItttleIl with eating area (GPN-H-B9SHE) (313) 885-2000.

Thursday, May 10, 2001

GROSSE POIfT'E WOODS ... .-HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITJfG FOftI Huge 21 X19family room with cathedrIlI ceiling and new\y remodeI8dhalf bath, newer WIndowS, roof. central air COIIdit1On1nl1.beaUtifully updated krtehen, and finished basement.(GPN-GW-65HOL) (313) 886-<4200.

CHARM AND QiARACltR! VOU'II find them in lhls fourbedroom home. Old world charm Is III the many details.An enclosed pon:h and rear deck add to the enjOyment.UIlIque home ready to be Io¥ed! (GPN-GW-2OMAR) (313)886-4200.

GROSSE POlITE $329,IlOOATTRACTM COLONlAI.-eoMPLETELY REDONE. Recentupdates lIlcIude new deCOrating tt1roUgtlout, h8nlWOOdfloOrS and new carpeting SpacIouS room sizes, flnlshedplayroOm III b8SllfTl8fIt and white kItI:hen wI1h CorIancountllrS. (GPM-H-98RIV) (313).885-2000.

GROSSE POlITE WOODS $228,900THREE BEDROOM CoklmaI. updateS Include. gorgeousnew kitchen WIth eating space New wllldoWS. driveWBYand I8ndSC8PIng. Two and one half car garage, finishedbllsemel1t. lIVing room wrth fireplaCe and tonnaI diningroom. (GPM-GW-4OHOL) (313) 88&-4200

GREAT CONDITION TWO FAMILY FlA." Three bednlOlT\Seach, Irving room wI1h fireplace. large dining room.newer kitchens, appliances - most stay. Newer carpetover hardwood floorS, many updates and nice lIeCOr Inbottl.lWo car garage (GPN.H.29BEA) (313) 885-2000.

DETIIOO' $87"GREAT OPPORTUNfTYl Great opportunlty to purchase tillsnewer home wrttl all the extras - oak floors lhrouOhout.oak doors, marble Sills, finished basemeIlt. recessedIIghtmg and kltchen wI1h large pantry. (GPN-GW-61 LAP)(313) 886-4200

GROSSE POlITE WOODS $3t4,llJOHou.vwooo-EAST Of MORNNGSlDE. DesIrable 1hnlebedroom ranch. Family 1tlOm. newer roof, wllldowS.furnace and centrallIII' condIIIonInlJ. RniShed Il8seI1lentW1ltI full baltl. (GPN-GW-21HOl) (313) 886-4200.

GROSSE PODm ,.. $288,IDODON'TMISSntlS! Great Investment opportunity Incove1lld "Park" klcabon. Newer kitchenS. wI1h bullt-lllSand eating space. h8nl'Mlod ftooB. nat1JraI fireplaces.central air and only a short walk to IakBfnJnt park. (GPN-H-5OHAR) (313) 885-2000.

GROSSE POINT! .... .• $1,300,000DISllNCTlVE COLOMAL LocatIld mlnutlls from L.ake StClaIr ThIS charming home fI8IunI8 five bedrooms, fourfull and three half ba1hS, updat8CI Mutschler kitchen wI1hcenter ISland. Gaggenaw and sub-zero appliances pro-fllSSlonally finlshed basemerit. (GPN-GW-62WEB) (313)886-4200

ST. CLAIR SHORES $129,OODGREAT THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TIlls homefeatures a FJonda room, two car garage. comer lot wI1hfenced yard, tlardwOOd floOrS, huge besen'lent-originalbulIder's model. (GPN-H-29REVl (313) 885-2000

ST.CUll SHOlES S348,ODOTHIS IS IT1 This br1Ck beaUtY has It all' Blilt In 1991,new etght tIlOtJS8nd doII8r front door tnvItBs you II1tOthis CoIonIlIII with caItledraI ceiIinllS- AndenOf'I WindoWSand finished b8SeITl8I1l (GPN-H-61 MAP) (313) 885-2000

HARPER WOODS $108,000CUTE AND COZY 1ll1S cute bUngaloW IS truly ready tomove lllto UpdateS ttlroUghout and freSh clec:Ofllbng wI1hbeaUtIful h8tlIWOOd ftooB New eIeetnC, copper piUInllIng,dnvew&Y and new roof (Gf'N-H.31 ElJ() (313) 885-2000

GROSSE POlITE WOODS $134,9ODGREAT LOCATION! 2400 square feet. Pr8sdlrtIY operlltmgas retail clothing. Could be DoI1arSIDre or IlIlY uness.Belllg sold as Is. Many major ~I (GPN-GW-45VAN)(313) 886-4200

For more properties visit our website at: www.cbschweitzer.com --.s•

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tempera-

Once opened• mayonnaise• mustard• jam• jelly• ketchup• relish• pickles• BBQ sauce• salad dressing• salsa• soy sauce• pure maple syrup• wine• steak sauceThe cool temperature of the

refrigerator will extend the shelflife of many items, but nothinglasts forever. Make sure to use ortoss items by their "best if used by"date; it will ensure the freshest-tasting foods for your family.

- Hearst Communications

For more information related toyour monthly telephone bill, callyour local telephone company. Formore informationt call the MPSCat (800) 292-9555; write the MPSCat P.O. Box 30221, Lansing, Mich.48909; fax at (517) 241-6272, orvisit their web site atwww.cis.state.mi.usImpscl.

Opened/unopened• Nuts, seeds and their respec-

tive oils (refrigeration keeps themfrom going rancid).

• Red, capsicum-based spicessuch as paprika, cayenne andcrushed red pepper (they are moreprone to infestation than otherspices).

• Lemon products such aslemon-pepper spice blends andlemon extracts (flavor dis!lipates

'-,., ood Houseke"e>~~in._hliiqA&~<6''''{;"s;.~~>~".'" < • < .~~ ••

Refrigerator door: more quickly at roomwhat's in, what's out ture).

Yes, the cute little indentationsin your (old-model) refrigeratordoor were designed to hold eggs,but it's not wise to store them there- the door isn't cold enough. Forthe same reason, milk shouldn't goon the door either. But this supple-mentary storage compartment ishandy for a number of other items:

helps provide technology tolibraries and public schools, andvaries by telephone company.

3. 9-1-1 surcharge - covers thecost of operating the local emer-gency phone system.

4. State and federal taxes.5. Cellular phone and paging

charge - allows cellular phonecompanies to assess long-distancecharges for calls made to cellularphones and pagers; these chargesmay include long-distance chargesand air time.

8. Primary inter exchange carri-er charge (PIC C) - covers thecosts of long-distance, interstate,and intrastate telephone networksfor use of the local telephone com-pany's network. Charges may varybetween telephone companies.(Applicable only to multiple linebusinesses.)

7. Local number portabilitycharge - covers the cost for cus-tomers to keep the same telephonenumber under certain conditions .

For questions regarding theabove charges, call your local orlong-distance telephone company.

Some actions you can take toprotect yourself:

• Always review the summary oflong-distance calls and verify thatyou or someone in your householdis responsible for those listed onthe bill.

• Call your local telephone com-

charges appear only for the ser-vices you have ordered. If a chargedoes not appear to be correct, callyour local telephone company andrequest an explanation. Uponrequest, the company must providea complimentary copy of the rateschedule applicable to your usage.Note, however, that the MPSC doesnot regulate the rates and chargesfor optional services and thecharges J;JUly ehange withoutnotice.

Unfamiliar charges may appearon your monthly local and long-dis-tance bills. These charges (exclud-ing taxes and the 911 surcharge)are permitted under state or feder-al laws, but a company does nothave to charge them to customers:

1. FederaVstate subscriber linecharges - some of these chargescover the <:ostof the local telephonenetwork. There is a maximum fed-eral charge of $4.35 for a singleline and $7 for additional residen-tiallines (business line charges arehigher). (The assessment of thestate subscriber line charge isbeing challenged by the MPSC oncourt appeal.)

2. Universal service fund, orschooVlibrary Internet charge

nus charnu.ng and cozy home 1S con-veru.ently located to shopp1.Ill3, parks andfreeway access Wonderfully marntali1edand S1tuated ll1 cae of Grosse Pe1I1te'stTCSt desuable areas, thJ.s txluse 1$ perfectfor smgles and fClllU11es al1ke. Included JJl

the 1,300 square feet are three bedrooms,t"lO full l:aths, d1IU.ng rxx:k, spaCl.aJS threeseason Flor1da room, hardwood flex>rs onma1n level, and a large master bedroomW1.thnewer carpet Other features. onecar attached garage, most appl1ancesUlCluded and an over-s1zed lot Truly apleasure to show Offer1ng Pr1ce -$16B,900 Ask for Hans StahlML#21000B40.

Absolutely gorgeous French Country hare located on the fifth tee of the Detro1tGail Club An erlterta1Ile:<' del1~ W1th old-world craftsrl'atlSh1p, tasteful t:piates anda flc:'lW1nJ" layout 'nus 3,836 square fOOl:, 1III1BCUlate hare has 4 bedrcxms, 2 full and 2half baths, 3 natural f1replaces, formal duung room, cozy breakfast room,l1brary!study, spaC10US bedxooms, f1IUshed baserrent Wl.th re=eat1on room, largewux:Iows W1tb sturIJ'UnI3 V1ew, bIO car heated garage, and the hst goes on and on. You1oO'l't be d1~lJ'ltedl I Offenn3 Pnce $639,900. Ask for Hans Stahl MLli21026086

Hans StahlMillion Dollar

Executive Member

Dq you routinely review yourmonthly telephone bill and itsitemized charges? If not, theMichigan Public ServiceCommission (MPSC) recommendsthat all consumers check theirmonthly bills as a matter of rou-tine.

Telephone bills have becomemore complex and may includeunfamiliar, inappropriate or incor-rect charges. Therefore,- it is wisefor consumers to ~me familiarwith the charges. ~ded on theirmonthly bills.

A monthly bill from your localtelephone company will alwaysinclude charges for basic localexchange service. Other chargesmay include:

• Costs for optional services,such as a second telephone line;

• long-distance charges fromother companies;

• voice messaging services;• inside-the-home wire mainte-

nance contracts; and• custom calling features (the

specific names for these servicescan vary from company to compa-ny).

It is a good idea to review yourbill each month to ensure that

Page 18 YourHome Thursday,May 10.2001

Know your telephone services and costspany to determine whic~ calls arewithin your local calhng area.Check your bill each month tomake sure local calls are not billedat long-distance rates.

• Immediately contact the tele-phone company and request aninvestigation if you don't think youare responsible for a particularcall, or if you have questionsregarding charges on your bill.

Because of the changing natureof the telecommunications indus-try, there may be charges for othertelephone services on your bill thatare not addressed in this alert (e.g.,returned check charge, minimumlong-distance calls charge, etc.). Ifyou have questions about other~rvice charges appearing on yourbill, contact the telephone compa-ny. Always follow up with a letterand keep a copy for your records.Remember - basic local servicecannot be terminated for nonpay-ment of non-regulated service.

--~, ~'llIlIIIlIIII •• £III •• 1r(l.tlt'."'lli_.".Ilt1_~~,..!\!!.• ~:tIi!.l1l!11li"'~l¥tlll•• " ••• .,!.lllt.JJtI..2.UflJIl,J.£I.' IJlkll_ _- _--; - .. u.I••• :r.n.'."',.lIIIz!llllu-- IU••••• I1Z.111 ~ ' .

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The NAA recommends taking thefollowing measures:

• Avoid use deicing salt unlessnecessary. Mix salt with abrasivessuch as sand, cinders and ash.

• Use alternative deicing saltssuch as calcium chloride and calci-um magnesium acetate.

• Improve drainage of soils. Addorganic matter such as activatedcharcoal or gypsum, and thorough-ly leach salt residues from the soil.

• Erect barriers between pave-ment and plants.

• Plant salt-resistant trees inareas where high salt spray isinevitable.

• Provide adequate irrigationand mulching to reduce water loss.

• Prune properly and add fertil-izers to correct nutrient deficiency.

• Control tree-damaging dis-eases and pest infestations.

If you are unsure about yourtree's health, consult a professionalarborist. You can find an NAA-member arborist by calling theNAA at (800) 733-2622, or by a zipcode search on the NAA's web siteat www.natlarb.com.

specifications and design entails,will be prepared. When the designis approved and the budget is set, apayment schedule will bearranged. NKBA member firmswill usually offer a contract thatoutlines project responsibilitiesand a payment schedule.

The time frame for completion ofprojects will vary. Generally,kitchen and bathroom projectstake two weeks to several monthsto complete. Although living withconstruction is not easy, it will allseem worth it once your newkitchen or bathroom is complete.

1b obtain a list of NKBA memberfirms in your area and a FREEworkbook, call (877) 652-2776.

-IHIT

Hold the salt - if you're near a treeEach year, millions of tons of

deicing salt are applied to stateand municipal roads to keep theroads safe for vehicles to travel.Salt is spread near houses to avoidpedestrian injuries. This is neces-sary for safety, but did you knowexcessive salt can cause wide-spread damage to trees, possiblyleading to permanent decline andeven death?

According to the NationalArborist Association (NAA), a non-profit organization dedicated to thetree care industry, even severe saltdamage might not be visible on atree until the end of summer, leav-ing homeowners wondering whatmight have caused the problem. Insome cases, decline might not bevisible for years.

"Salt deposits migrate to thestems, buds and roots of trees,"explains Robert Rouse, staffarborist with ~he NAA. "This caus-es disfigured foliage, stuntedgrowth and severe decline in treehealth. Salt runoff washes frompavement into the ground, increas-ing _salt levels in the soil."

There are steps you can take toward off tree damage from salt .

or bathroomto find outwhat worksand whatdoesn't. Forexample, isthe r eenough cabi-net shelfspace? Isthe r eenoughcounterspace? Isthere ade-quate tasklightingabout thecountertop?In the bath-room, is thebathtub bigenough? Is the shower head at acomfortable height for all users? Isthe bathroom safe? Does it includegrab bars and non-slip flooring?

• Write down the answers tothese questions and bring themwith you when you visit thekitchenlbathroom planner. Theywill play an important role in thedesign of your new space.

The completionAfter you Choosea firm, a design-

er will visit your home to take pre-cise measurements. He or she alsowill spend a great deal of timeinterviewing you to discover theexact type of style of kitchen orbathroom you desire. Then a plan,which includes material costs,

- Ralph and 7erry Kovel

Q. I have an unusual electric fanthat once hung on a ceiling. It isshaped like an airplane and thesingle propeller at the front is thefan. Of course, the fan's air isalways directed sideways, not

downward liketoday's ceilingfans. Have youever seen one likeit?A. We have seenold ads for fanslike the one youdescribed. Wehave never seen areal fan shapedlike an airplane.The fans wereproduced by atleast two U.S.companies dur-ing the 1920s.They were mar-keted mainly tocommercial cus-

tomers, like retail stores and facto-ries, to cool showrooms and lunch-rooms. One airplane-shaped ceilingfan was called the "Wind Berg." Itwas obviously named for aviatorCharles Lindbergh.

,..~ .."e the Chiaese.,~.It_.' ~ 11Ie palmI nu.,....

On tW atetaL, ..... tcud

, "they wete storedDollMtryto

" .... withA

•

A. Your dish is aVictorian tooth-brush holder. Itwas a standardpart of ceramic toi-let sets of the 19thcentury. The ridgesheld a toothbrushor two above thebottom of.the dish.Some collectorsmistakenly call thepieces soap dishes,which are smaller. The Mintonmark on the bottom dates yourdish to about 1863-1872. It wasmade by the famous Minton pot-tery, which has worked inStaffordshire, England, since 1793.Minton became part of the RoyalDoulton Tableware Group in 1968.

Q. I bought an oblong, ceramicdish with a cover about 30 yearsago. The cover has a round centralhandle. Inside the 8.5-inch-Iongdish are two raised ridges. Themark on the bottom is a smallround globe withthe word "Minton"in the center. Whatwas this dish usedfor, and how old isit?

Thursday, May 10, 2001 YourHome Page 19

Get your remodeling job off to a good startThe decision has been made. CKD, CBD, of Kitchens by

You've decided that the time has Stephanie, Grand Rapids, Mich.come to turn your dream kitchen or "Similar to finding a doctor or den-bathroom into a reality. tist, you need to locate someone

Thebec. m. g !Vho is capable of completing the

Job, but who also meshes with yourYour firS step mould be locating personality.tt

and hiring a professional NKBAprovides a list of its mem-kitchenlbathroom designer from bers, including Certified Kitchenthe National Kitchen & Bath and Bathroom Designers (CKDsAssociation (NKBA). What can a and CBDs) in your area who canprofessional do for you? Plenty. help you with your project.

A kitchen/bathroom specialistcan guide you through every phase The middleof your project - decorating, "Once you have found thedesign, construction, and plumbing kitchen/bathroom planners nearand electrical systems. you, it is a good idea to visit them

Specifically, kitchenlbathroom in person," says Witt. "This givesspecialists are able to: you the opportunity to see kitchens

• work with contractors, electri- and bathrooms on display and tocians and plumbers. talk with designers about products,

• answer any questions you have materials and colors. This will helpabout design, products and colors, you discover which designer isas well as anticipate and prevent right for you."problems that you may not have Witt also suggests that you pre-considered. pare for your visit. Here's how:

• create designs that reflect your • Collect and clip photographs ofindividual personality through kitchens or bathrooms that appealcolor, style and pattern selection. to you. Examining these with the

"'Ib ensure a successful project, it designers during your visits willis important to find a kitchen or give them a good idea of the stylesbathroom professional who is right tQ which you are attracted.for you," says Stephanie Witt, • Evaluate your current kitchen

.- ..... Page20 YourHome Thursday,May10, 2001

Decks allow homeowners to turn style inside out

- Courtesy of ARA Content

Because the fasteners lock into theside of the joist and deck boards,they won't back out of the boards.

• Because fasteners are hiddenfrom view, the deck surface issmooth, thus eliminating a majorannoyance for the home - snagson screws and nails when shovel-ing snow.

• The system eliminates raisednails and screws and reduces splin-ters, all of which are hazardous tobare feet.

• Because nails and screws cansplit deck boards, the fastenersprolong deck board life.

• Should a deck ever need refin-ishing that includes sanding, thehidden fasteners allow the work tobe done without damage to sanderequipment from popped nails orprotruding screws.

For the installer, faster assemblyis possible than with any other hid-den fasteners. Each fastener isinstalled with one strike of themallet, whereas multiple steps arerequired to attach other hiddenfasteners. The installer works in astanding position on the deck,rather than kneeling or workingbelow the deck to position otherhidden fasteners. And costs arecom..Parable.

Waterman said advanced do-it-yourselfers would feel comfortableusing the system. Othe~ he s~-gested., shoUld s'Pecifv,u.iBO fas-teners when contracting a profes-sional deck installer.S For more information, visit the

PQtnails Web site at www.spot-n8ils.com.

- Courtesy of AHA Content

The Flood Company at (800) 321-3444, or visit their web site atwww.tloodco.com.

Install smoothest deck in townWood and composite material

decks installed with unsightlynails and screws are a thing of thepast.

Using newly introduced, stain-less steel fasteners hidden fromsight, advanced do-it-yourselfersand professional deck installersfind it easy and fast to assemblesmooth-surfaced decks, reducingproblems associated with screwsand nails, such as rusting, pop-ping, wood splitting and wood lot-tin

~e patented TEBO fastenersare driven directly into the sides ofthe deck boards and joists, notthrough the tops of the boards theway nails or screws are installed.The tool to install the fasteners,the TEBO Decker, resembles toolsused to install wood floors. It ispl~ced at an angle between theintersection of a deck surface boardand the joist below it. Using a mal-let, the installer strikes a driverblade head at the base of the tooldriving a fastener simultaneouslyinto the deck board and the joist tosecure both together.

The system is made bySpotnails, manufacturers of pneu-matically-driven fasteners fornearly 60 years.

Wm Waterman, Spotnails con-sumer affairs spokesperson, saidextensive testing on decks prior tointroducing the system demon-strated several advantages forhomeowners. In addition to betterappearance and longer lastingdecks, benefits include:

• Greater, faster holding power:

Define your. style with color.Nothing can give your deck person-ality better than color. A deep reddeckcommum~tesadifferentpe~sonality than one that is neutralbeige. Select a color (or more thanone) that illustrates your familybest. With all the colors availablein semi-transparent and solid colorstains today, there is no boundaryto your selection. If you decide topick more than one color to accent,make sure that the colors comple-ment each other and the house.

Flood makes both solid color andsemi-transparent stains that areavailable in a variety of colors antiare guaranteed to last. Flood SolidColor Deck and Siding Stain isguaranteed against peeling for fiveyears on decks and 15 years on sid-ing. Flood Semi-Transparent Deckand Siding Stain is guaranteedagainst peeling and fading forthree years on decks and five yearson siding.

Add the right touch of personali-ty with details. There are severalways to subtly incorporate yourpersonality into your outdoor livingspace. Place your favorite flowersin pots around the deck. Or, if youdon't have a green thumb, stencilthem on railings, stair risers orfloorboards. Sunflowers, daisiesand ivy can all adorn your deck bystenciling with a solid color stain.

Furniture and accessories canalso add the details you need tocomplete your deck. The varietiesin outdoor furniture styles andmaterials give you several optionswhen selecting furniture for yourdeck. While a dining table andchairs may be suitable for yourneighbor, perhaps a bar set-up andlounge chairs is better for yourfamily. Shop around to find theright furniture and accessories foryour deck.

For more information, or toreceive a free wood care guide, call

ernsLandscaping Services, Inc.

• Quality Landscaping for over 20 years• LandscapeDesign& Installation

• GroundsMaintenance.810-756-1145

www.bemsJande.com

The American home is the quin-tessential expression of individualstyle - a place that reflects per-sonality and so much more. But asthe trend toward. outdoor enter-taining and dining grows, so hasthe opportunity for homeowners toapply their sense of style to back-yard decks.

"Why would you want your per-sonality to end at the back door?Decks have moved beyond a brown,square extension on the home.There are so many elements youcan bring to your deck that willmake it as much of a reflection of

.your family as the interior of yourhome," says Pat Coughlin of TheFlood Company, makers of deckstains, finishes and cleaners forover 150 years.

Coughlin offers the followingsuggestions to bring your personal-ity outdoors this season:

Incorporata hobbies and inter-ests. There are several featuresyou can build into a deck that willenable you to bring the activitiesand interests of your family to youroutdoor living space. For example,if you enjoy reading a book by thewindow during the colder months,creating a reading nook outdoors iseven better in the spring and sum-mer. A bench underneath an arborprovides the perfect secluded spotfor your reading enjoyment.

Ifyou have children with lots oftoys, move the playroom outdoorsduring the warmer months by cre-ating a bench with a built-in stor-age space. When guests unexpect-edly come over, all the children'stoys can be quickly tucked away.

- e

/

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j

iII

...- ...-- _ .. - - ~ .......... - ....

YOUHHOME CL-6ftiilFIIDVERTI5ING•Page 21

fiX: J1J-34J-556~hllp: IlgrossepoinleneWS.com

811 Lob Fex- Sale812 MoI1gages/Lond Conlrods813 Nor1ftem M1chl9OO Homes814 Nor1+Mwn Michigan lob815 Out of Stale Properly816 RealEstate Exchange817 Real alate Wanted818 Sale ex- Leose819 Cemetery Lots820 Businesses for Sale

HENT

YourHome

REAl. ESTATE FOR SAlf800 Hou_ for SaleSOl Commercial Buildings802 Commerc:1Q1 PropertyS03 Condos/ ApIs /Flats804 Country Homes805 Farms806 Out SklM Homes807 Investment Property808 waterfront Homes809 waterfront Lots810 L.ake/RNer Resorts

720 Roon\$ for Rent721 Vacahon Rental- FIorido722 Vooation Rental-Out of Stale723 Vac:aIion Rental-

Nor1ftem Mdtlgan724 Vac:aIion Rental- Resort725 Rentals/Leoslng

Nor1tI Michigan

F 0 H

Thursday, May 10, 2001

702 Apls/AalslDuP--St dair ShcnsIMooomb County

703 Apts/FIats/DupIu-Wanted ta Rent

704 Hou_ -5t Clair County705 HouIe5 - GrosM POInle/

Harper woods706 Detroit/Balance Wayne County707 Houses - St. Clair Shores/

Macomb County708 Hou_ Wanted 10 Rent709 Townhou_/Condos For Rent710 Townhou_/Condos Wanted711 Garages/Mini Storage For Rent712 Garages/Mini Storage Wanted713 Industrial/Warehouse Rental714 Living Quarlefs Ia Shallt715 Motor Homes Fex- Rent71.6 Offices/Commercial For Rent717 Offices/CommerCIal Wanted718 Property Management719 Rent With Ophon 10 BuyESTOIE

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT700 Apts/Flats/Duplex-

Grosse Pointe/Harper woods701 Apts/FIats/Dup1ex-

Oetrott/Balanc:e Wayne County

H E 0 L

DEADLINESII!AL E5TAR! fOI SALE &1lENTWord Ada . WCJH)AY 4 P.M.Phoios, Logo M.IK:H:JAY 12 PM.(eala HoItday dole cbN)QA5SftDS \ALl. ORB QAS5IfICA11ClNS

nJESOAY 12 NOONleal for Holiday dole cbN)PAYMENTS

"., .. It ....." We acCIflI Vila, MoIIIrCard, Cosh, Chec:Ic

AD STYllS:wotdAds 12words.$1275,

add'rhonal words, Me -*'Abl:wwvtotlclllS IIlll ~

Measured Ads $22.60 p.r c:olumn inchBorder Ads $2.4 85 p.r c:olumn InchFUU PAGE $.400 001/2 PAGE $275 00l/APAGE $200001/8 PAGE $125.00Pholo Ads In-<:olumn $39 00 (small photo wrth

ISwordsl

Classified. • (313)882-6900 ext. 3

700 APTS/FlATS; DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS

1035 Maryland- 3 bed-room upper, garage,basement. $800.Available June 1.(313)882-7349

15838 Windmill PointeDrive, Grosse PointePark. Exquisite 3 bed-room, 2 11 2 bath, 1story, residence. Uv-ing room with naturalfireplace, formal din-ing room, kitchen andeating area. All appli-ances included. laun-dry room and garage.$1,750 per month.(313)886-5051, askfor Mike, Fikany RealEstate Co.

2 bedroom furnishedcarriage house, laun-dry, air, no pets. Se-curity deposit. $1,5001month plus utilities.313-882-3965

2 bedroom, dining room,hardwood floors, heat,appliances, laundry,porch, pa~ing.(313)824-3849

GROSSE Pointe Park,897 Harcourt. Spa-cious, well decorated2 bedroom' upper,large kitchen with eat-ing area, family room,central air, separatebasement, 1 car ga-rage. Lawn & snowmaintenance includ-ed. $1200. EastsideManagement,(313)884-4887

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODS2000 square foot upper.

Central air, new appli-ances, 2 bedroom,master with dressingroom, living room, din-ing room, library, 2 112 baths. Summerporch. 2 car garage.New carpetingthroughout. Immacu-late. Immediate occu-pancy. No pets.$1,2001 month. 751Harcourt Road.(313)824-1508

730 Trombley. Freshlydecorated upper flaton Grosse Pointe'sfinest street for rent-als. Newer kitchenwith ceramic tile, built-in dishwasher. Largeliving room with gasfireplace, new carpet1999. Non smoking,313-461-5022.

855 St. Clalr- large 3bedroom lower, newlyrenovated throughout.2 car garage. $1,050.(313)882-6281

AIR conditioned, Mary-land, 5 lower, Immac-ulate, hardwood. Nopets. $800. Referen-ces. (313)881-3149

BEAUTIFUL cozy up-per- new appliances.Garage. TrombleyRoad, very secure. Nopets, no smoking.Available immediately$725. (313)822-4161

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPlEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODSCARRIAGE house, 1

bedroom, $8001month. Call 313-882-2891

FURNISHED- shortterm, 802 Neff, nearVillage. All furnish-ings, bedding, cableT. V ., all utilities &phone included. Gor-geous unit, $1,700 permonth, (313)51Q-8835

FURNISHED- shortterm, 802 Neff, nearVillage. All furnish-ings, bedding, cableT.V., all utilities &phone included. Gor-geous unit, $1,100 permonth, (313)510-8835

GROSSE Pointe Farms-carriage house, Lew-iston. Beautifully re-stored ground floor 1bedroom. HardWoodfloors, new kitchen,separate laundry.$895. (313)886-5976

GROSSE Pointe Pa~,1358 Maryland. Upper2 bedroom, $550/month. 313-824-9174

GROUND floor duplexunit with 2 car garage.All appliances. Nosmoking, no pets.Available June 1. 625Neff. (313)640-5672

HARCOURT- upper, 2bedrOOm, 1.5 bath. Nopets! smoking.$1,1001 month. 313-822-4068, 313-325-2640,agent.

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPlEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODSHARCOURT Road- at-

tractive 2 bedroom, 1bath upper. Applian-ces and garage in-cluded. AvailableJune 1. $875/ month.Days: 313-223-3547,evenings, 313-886-3173

HARCOURT, lower unit,new carpeting, air, 2bedroom. $1,1001month. (313)331-0330.

HARCOURT-seniors.Scaling down? Emptynesters? Townhouse.Elegant 3 bedroom, 21/2 baths, familyroom, formal diningroom, 2 car garage,private yard. $1200.(313)82~2901

LARGE 1 bedroom onBeaconsfield. Clean,hardwood floors, quietbuilding. $550/ monthincluding heat. Availa-ble immediately. 313-822-4965

LUXURY condo in theVillage. Available nowtwo bedroom unit,beautifully furnished.Rent Includes all ap-phances, china, silver-ware, linens, TV/VCR, all utilities, localphone, newspapers,heat, air, etc. Mini-mum lease twomonths. $1,600 permonth. (313)882-0899Monday- Friday9:OQam- 5:00pm

700 APTS/FlATS/DUPLEXPOINTES/HARPER WOODSNEFF Lane apartments,

near Village. 2 bed-room upper unit. Pri-vate basement, car-port. No pets. Lease$750. Call 313-882-9972

NEFF- 823, 2 bedroom,2 story townhouse,fresh decor, garage,fireplace, full privatebasement, $975. 313-510-8835

NOTnNGHAM South ofJefferson, $5951month. 5 rooms, re-modeled, appliances,separate basement,off-streetpa~ing.Se-curity deposit, creditcheck. Call (810)530-6271

NOTTINGHAM- Southof Jefferson, 2 bed-room upper, com-pletely remodeled, offstreet parking. Openfloor plan. $900 fur-nished, $700 unfur-nished. 313-220-3034

SOMERSET- 1 bed-room upper, aIr $650.(313)822-2359

SOMERSET- spacIous3 bedroom lower, allappliances, no pets.$850. (313)885-2206

LOOKClassified Advertising

313-882-6900 ext 3Fax 313-343-5569

~~.j.r

700 APTS/FLATS/DUPLEXPOINTESjHARPER WOODSVERNIER, Grosse

Pointe Woods. Halfblock to expressway,2 bedroom upper, qui-et, non smoking, nopets. Garage privileg-es for 8 months. $6501month. (313)884-0460

701 APTS/FlATS/DUPlEXDETROIT /WAYNE COUNTY2573 Lakewood- 3 J>ed-

rooms, Section 8 wel-come. Must be clean.Credit check.(313)823-9696

AL TEAl CharleVOIx,Grosse Pointe side. 1bedroom, $360. Stu-dio, $330. Includesheat. 313-885-0031

CADIEUX! Warren, 3bedroom, basement,garage. Section 8 ok.$5501 month. Do AllHomes, 810-756-6810Fee.

CHANDLER Par1<l Mo-ross, 3 bedroom, 2bath, basement, ga-rage. Do An Homes,810-756-6810 Fee.

CLEAN 2 bedroom up-per, appliances, ga-rage. Grosse Pointearea. See after May7th. 313-220-0164

EAST English Village- 2bedroom, lower.Hardwood floors,appliances included,central air. $7001 sa-curity.313-882..()()33

..

YourHome Thursday, May 10, 2001I i 0 0 ~ F !C£ COM r.1t R l ,U

FOR RENT

716 OFFICE COMMERCIALFOR RENT

11/ Harper, S1. ClairShores. 400 squarefoot 2 room with kitch-en & private bath.Newly remodeled.$495. 810-775-2205days.

18980 Kercheval,Grosse Pointe, lowerlevel, 2 suites availa-ble. Great office loca-tion. Immediate occu-pancy. Ample parking.Low market rent in theheart of GrossePointe. Call PaulSaad, 248-359-0607

COLONIAL EAST9 Mile and Harper$700/950 sq. ft

$85011,150 sq. ft.including all utilities, 5

day janitor, near expres-way. (810)778-0120

DELUXE offtce, 11X 15.Immediate occupan-cy. Includes utilities.Harperl 8 Mlle. StieberReaIty,810-775-4900

EAST POINTE PLAZA19959 Vernier(between 1-94

& Beaconsfield)3 and 4 room suites,

also single office,parking, janitor,lots of windows.313-882-0899,

Monday- Friday,9am- 5pm

EXECUTIVE office inprestigious bankbuilding, 9 and Jeffer-$00.810-445-1190

FURNISHED officeavailable in GrossePointe Woods. Park-ing, conference area.$4001 month. 313-640-4700, 313-886-7429

GROSSE Pointe Park,15005 East Jefferson.400 square feet.$300/ month, includesall utilities and park-ing.313-824-9174

Clasalfted8. (313)882-6900 ext. 3iii70Ci TOWNHOUSES

CONDOS FOR RENT

71..\ LIVING QUARTERSTO SHARE

NEED A ROOMMATE?All Ages, OCCupations,Tastes, Backgrounds

and lifestyles."Our 20th Year"

Home-Mate SpeclsU8t8(248)644-6845

PROFESSIONAL ma~non smoker Will shareflat on Harcourt. $360plus 1/ 2 utilities.(313)822-1132

ROOMMATE desired toshare 3 bedroomhome in St. ClairShores. $3501 month.(810)360-5050

POINJE PLAZAOFFICE BUILDING

19251 Mack (at MGross)Space available

from 650 sq. ft. - 14,500 sq. ft.contiguous.

Immediate occupancy.f'ree covered parking.Call Brent Beshears

248-357-6124SCho8tak 1b'othcn aCo.

71 b OffiCE 'COMM£RCIAL, FOR RENT

LAKEPOINTE Towers,St. Clair Shores.Large 1 bedroom, 2bath. Indoor parking,pool, exercise room.Golf. $8001 month.Tom, (313)885--6604

LAKESHORE Village 2bedroom condo, 313-881-3109 leave mes-sage.

ST. Clair Shores, 2ndfloor, 2 bedroom con-do. Jefferson! Marterarea. Rent $695.(313)884-4887

ST. Clair Shores- $775monthly. First floorapartment style. Bathand half, 2 bedrooms,basement, laundry &storage, 1 car garage.Immediate. Ask forDavid, SChultes RealEstate, 810-573-3900

ST. Clair Shores- 2 bed-room, private base-ment, carport. $8501month. Security de-posit. Credit checkmandatory. 810-228-3295

ST. Clair Shores- condo,immaculate 2 bed-room, 2 bath. Newcarpeting, appliances.$850. (313)886-9489

700 TO\'/NHOUSES( 0 rw 0 S fOR R ENT

CONDO, 2 bedroom, liv-ing room, dining room.All appliances. Stor-age area. Garage.Grosse Pointe, forlease or sale. 248-544-7358

708 HOUSES WANTED TO

SUBLET, beautiful lake-front home, 2 bed-room, 1 bath on 2acres. OverlookingLake St. Clair. Fur-nished $1,8001 month.Unfumished, $1,600/month. 3, 6 or 1 yearsub- lease available.313-433-5883

706 HOUSES tOR RENTDETROIT WAYNE COuNTY

2 bedroom house, De-troit. $5501 $625.Credit check.(313)859-9650

4115 & 4138 Neff. 1bedroom, living room.$400/ security. OpenFriday, 10am- 5pm.(810)776-7088

KELLY & Morang- 3bedroom, 1. 5 car ga-rage. Brick bungaloW.Basement. Pets nego-tiable. $700. RentalPros, $700. 313-882-Rent

KELLY near Eastland,21 3 bedroom, approx-Imately, $600. Possi-ble option available.Section 8 okay. Formore Information.(248)399-4216, agent.

MOROSSI Harper area,2 bedroom. $6251month plus $900 se-curity. No pets. 313-881-2689

ST. Clair Shores- 3 bed-room, 1. 5 bath. Brickranch. Finished base-ment. Garage. $978.Rental Pros, 810-773-Rent

707 HOUS£S fOR RENT'5 CS MACOMB COUNTY

WON'T last! Cadieux.Sharp 3 bedroom, lowrent. Immediate occu-pancy. (248)399-4216,agenl.

CANADIAN diplomaticfamily seeks clean,executive styte homein The Pointes with 4year lease beginningsummer 2001. Con-tact Bnan Austen at313-446-7031

ALLARD in the Woods.3- 4 bedroom bunga-low. Available June1st. $1,4901 month.(313)882-2646

GROSSE Pointe Farmsbungalow. 3 bedroom,2 baths. With applian-ces. $1,4001 month,with Jease of 3 years,$1,3CXJI month. Creditcheck. (313)886-3442

GROSSE Pointe Park- 2bedroom, 1 car ga-rage. Basement, din-ing room. Newly re-modeled. Sun room.Rental Pros, 313-882-Rent

GROSSE Pointe Park-furnished. 4 bed-rooms, 2 112 baths,2,500 square feet.$2,0001 month plus.(313}417-2073

GROSSE PointeWoods, 1366 Anita.This charming andspacious brick bunga-low home has 3 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths, 11/2 car garage. Hard-wood floors, air, patio,all appliances andmuch more. It's com-pletely updated and inperfect condition.Close to schools andparks. $1,450. 313-610-9977

GROSSE PointeWoods, Hollywood offMack. Clean 2 bed.room brick ranch, car-peted, stove, refriger-ator. References,lease, no pets.$1,000.313-884-1340

GROSSE PTE PARK2,400 sq. ft., 4

bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths.1 year lease.

Stieber Realty810-775-4900

HARPER Woods- 2bedrooms, garage,basement, applian-ces. $825. (313)417-2871

QUAINT 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home inPark. Florida room,patio and large yard.Short! long termlease. (313)821-8760

SOUTH of Vernier, eastof Mack, 3 bedroom, 2112 bath, 2 1/2 car,$2,2001 month. 810-286-2330, 810-295.0509

'0) !iOU~ES fOR RENTPOINlES HARPEl{ \'10005

SINGLE. quiet medicalstudent needs 1 bed-room apartment start-ing 81 1/ 01. GrossePointe area. Please.. :. .70S HOUSES FOR RfNl

POINTES HARPER \'10005

70': ;~PTS FlA IS DUPLEXS l.S MACOMB COUNTY

703 APTS flATS DUPltXVJANT£D TO RENT

HOW MUCHLONGER CAN

YOU LIVEWITHOUT WATER?

HARBOR CLUBSOUTH

Apartments & YachtHarbor has ...

1 &2 BedroomIakefront apartments .Right on Lake st. Clair!

Enjoy:-New Euro-Styte

KItchens-Private Yacht Harbor

-FREE HEAT &WATER*

-Enormous WoodDecks & Patios

-Pool & FitnessFacility

-water-frontClubhouse

-Friendly "Boat Town.Atmosphere

Immediate availability(810)791-1441

n.~__'7'. "--"~~ ...

1012 Waybum, 2 bed-room 1 bath, living,dining, sun rooms,eat- in kitchen, 1 cargarage. Most applian-ces. $950. (313)822-9761, leave message.

20461 Hollywood- 3bedrooms, 2 1/ 2baths, central air, 1 1/2 car garage, newlyremodeled. GrossePointe Schools.$1,2001 month. ReadyJune 1. (313)460-8863

603 Neff Rd. Approxi-mately 3,700 squarefeet, air conditioned, 3car garage, for sale orlease, $450,000,lease $2,4501 month.Call 248-827-6659

774 Lakepointe- 2,000sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath. Appliances.$2,000. (313)884-4887

702 APTS rt.\ TS DUPLEXS C S MACOMB COUNTY

701 AFTS fL:'iS DUPLEXDETROIT VIAYNE COUNTY

~ I\)int~ NeWII&t~

(313)882-6900 ext. 3

1 bedroom apartment,Roseville area, 700square feet, aU appli-ances. (248)543-3940, after 4pm,(810)294-7014

1 bedroom spacioustownhouse, base-ment. Eastpointe, 91Gratiot. Air, applian-ces. $545. 313-885-8300. Senior dis-counts.

1,000 square foot apart-ment, utilities includ-ed. Call for details.810-201-1053

CLEAN & quiet 2 bed-room apartment. New-ly redecorated, newdishwasher and allother appliances in-cluded, central air,pool, shopping near-by. Located at Jeffer-son & Marter, availa-ble for immediate rent.$6501 month. CallSteve at 313-881-8163

SPACIOUS one bed-room apartment- St.Clair Shores. Firstfloor.. central air, dish-washer, coin laundry.$650 plus utilities.One month security.No pets! smoking.The Blake Com~y,313-881--6102

Page 22

EAST English Village-qUiet clean 2 bedroomupper flat, fireplace,heat! water, applian-ces included, nosmoking, no pets.$725/ month. 313-884-6435

1-941 Moross, 2 bedroomduplex, very clean,new paint, windows &doors, $6001 monthplus security. 313-343-0107

WHlmERI Beacons-field, 1 bedroomapartment, decorated,coin laundry. $395.Credit check, 313-882-4132.

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Thursday, May 10, 2001Classlfieds • (313)882-6900 ext. 3

•

•Page 23

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

HOUGHTON Lake-Lakefront cottage.Sleeps 7 with rowboat. Weekly, $500.(517)366-7686

VACATION home forrental or exchange.New luxury contempo-rary home with floorto ceiling windows onLake Michigan inGood Hart near Har-bor Springs. 4/ 5 bed-rooms, 4 1/2 baths,fully equipped kitchenwith Viking gas range& other top of the lineappliances. Miles ofquiet, sandy beach.High bluff, panoramicview of Lake Michigan& sunset from everyroom. $3,0001 week orexchange with similarproperty in Florida(Napels! Captiva areapreferred) or othertropical areas. 734-332-0136

COTTAGE, LAKEVIEWDOUGLASf

SAUGATUCK2 bedrooms & loft

near beautifulLake Michigan

Beaches, Tourist area.$650/week.

No smoking, no pets.call Judy at

(313)885-8810 (2-19)

COTTAGEON LAKE HURON

CANADAThree bedroomsScreened porch.

Sandy beach, bonfires.$150/week.

No smoking, no pets,$100 deposit

Refundable up to2 weeks before.

call Judy at(313)885-8870

YourHome

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

GLEN Lake customhome near SandDunes, sleeps 10. Allamenities. AvailableJune 12- 26.(231 )334-3622fob[lefOBol.com

HARBOR Springs cozycondo on golf course,sleeps 8. Many ex-tras.313-823-1251

HARBOR Springg. Har-bor Cove luxury 3bedroom condo, in-door, outdoor pools,beach, tennis. Availa-ble weeks in July &August. Call(248)145-6823

MULLET Lake cottagerental with dock, patio,screened porch, 5bedooms. July 15th-September 30th, 2week minimum,$3,000/ week or$9,000/ month. Holi-day Accomodations,800-968-4353

Surprise A Loved OnelBEAU11FUL

VEROBEACHOCEANFRONT

YES, OCEANFRONT!3 bedroom! 2 bath.

Fully furnished home,towels, sheets,

washer, dryer, etc.Own private beach.Pnvate community

313-881-3977

LEXINGTONWATERFRONT

Spacious 4 bedroom,2 bath home. Unensprovided. Swimmingpool Sandy beach.

$1500 week.810-293-3704,810-777-0246

722 VACATION RENTALSOUT Of STA H

7'23 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

3 cottages for rent,Torch lake- all sunsetviews. Beautiful condi-tion. WeeklY/ monthly.Please call 312-920-6272. Private two-four bedrooms. Allunique.

BOYNE City- channing3 bedroom, 2 bathVictorian fann house.4 blocks into town andless to Lake Charte-voix Beach access.Minimum 3 monthsummer/ fall rental.$1,600++ per month.313-884-9319 after6:30pm.

100 year old log cabinon mountain lake,Rangeley ME. $475per week. 313.417-9219

COTTAGE on Lake Hur-on. 22 miles from Sar-nia. 4 bedrooms. 52feet from beach.$150/ week.(810)791-6731

CLARKSTONLakefront cottage, privatebeach, boating, fishing.Skiing, snowmobiling,

ice fishing.Booking for summer

& winter,weekly.313-884-1332

LAKE HURONSummer Rentals.

Nightly, Weekly, MonthlyPrivate beach, hot tub.

One hour drive from Pointes.(N. Lakeport)313-885-4660

BOYNE MT. CONDOS(Boyne Falls, Mi.)

Luxury 1,3 & 4 bed.unitsFrom $425/ week.

Daily rates available.Golf, Beach, Pool.

248-540-7244WWW.geocmU.com/

boynecondo

7I60FFlC[.'COMMERCIALFOR RENT

SIESTA Key condos, 1/2 bedrooms, weekly/monthly. 941-349-5726

72\ VACATION RENTALSflORIDA

OFFICE space Harperbetween, 9 and 10,St. Clair Shores. Justremodeled. (313)885-9154 or (313)802-9154

PROFESSIONAL offICe,St. Clair Shores. Jef-ferson/ Marter area.$350. per month. CallPat at Tappan & As-sociates, 313-884-6200

THE HiII- 93 Kercheval.Approximately 2,500square feet. Firstfloor. 313-268-7Ba2

TWO units for lease, of-fice & beauty salon,St. Clair Shores, Pla-za 1, Harper, between8 & 9 Mile Rd.(313}88&8803

HARSEN'S ISLANDMiddle Channel

cottage. 3 bedroom,dock, gas grill.Great fishing.

Lovely sunsets$650/week.

313-885-1760

HARBOR SPRINGS3 bedroom condo,private beach on

Little Traverse Bay.Pool, fireplace.

Newly decorated.Near golf.

810-263-3276

LEXINGTON. MILakefront cottage rental.Sleeps 4-6. $8501 week.

AvailableMay- December 1st

Beautiful beach,Spectacular sunrise.

313-822-9103

71 b OfFICE/COMMERCIALFOR RENT

KERCHEVAL On TheHill. Sidewalk level.313-886-6010

MACK AVE. LEASESADDRESS SQ. FT.18424 Mack GPF 160022211 Mack SCS .....900

Sine & MonaghanGMAC Real Estate

313-884-1000NEWER office space

available in conven-ient Village location,includes parking & allutilities, $4001 month.Perfect for manufac-turers rep. 313-510-8259.

OFFICE SPACEFOA LEASE

26803 Harper,17200 Mack Avenue,18424 Mack Avenue.

Will build to suit.For additional

information call,Sine & Monaghan,

GMAC Real Estate,(313)884-7000

CLARECozy Cottages On

Stevenson Lake(An All Sports Lake)

www.sunsets1.lores.net(517)386-7030

LAKE MICHIGAN3 bedroom, 2 bath

Chalet between Petoskey &CharleVOix, near Bay Harbor.Great location & view of LittleTraverse Bay. Sleeps 10 max.

$1,4001 week.Tom Walker Realtor,

231-347-7980www.walurent8r.priSU.

netlrealtor/maln.html

CADILLAC-Beautiful chalet onLake. 4 bedrooms,Jacuzzi, 3 baths,

deck, deluxekitchen, etc.

(810)286-7119

SUTTON'S BAY YACHTCLUB

Leelanau County.2 br 2 bath loft condo,

Fireplace. Private beach,tennis courts & pool.

Discount ratesMay, June & July.

231-547-7495

Grosse Pointe Woods21304 Mack

5 room professionaloffice, new carpet,

& renovated.20927 MackRetaiV Office1,760 sq. ft.,

large front windows.Rear parking!313-884-1340313.e86-1088

HARPER WOODS (mVernier) suite of offi-ces (1.600 sq. ft.)New- very nice! Easyaccess to 1-94, .1Ji.tmonth BENT FREE.Mr. Stevens. 31~1763

KENNEDY BUILDINGOpposite EastlandShopping center.City of Eastpointe.Near 1-94 & 1-696

Single suites-5,600sq. ft. on main level.

By appointment810-776-5440

71 b OFFICE COMMERCIALfOil RENT

-

.::. - --

Clas.lfled. • (313)882-6900ext. 3

ESTOTE

7H VACATION RENTALSRESORTS

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

HARSENS Island- new2 bedroom cottage,boat, motor, $675/week. 810-773-7755

WATERFRONT PortSanilac, 8 bedrooms,3 baths, Sandy beach.$1,500/ week. 313-882-5070

SOL E

*WATERFRONT, Southof Lexington, 145'sandy beach, 4 bed-rooms. All weeksavailable. $975/ week-ly.313-882-OO55

723 VAC:"TlON RENTAlSNORTHERN MICHiGAN

- - - ----~ - ---

F 0 n

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHfRN MICHIGAN

HARBOR Springs!Goodheart. LaKeMichigan, sandybeactlfront, 3 bed-room, 2 bath, $2,5001week. Efficiency cot-tage, $750/ week.Both for $3,000.Month of June, July 7-14, August 25, on.(734)429-9459,{231 )526-7988.

HARBOR Springsl Pe-toskey condo. 3 bed-rooms, pool, tennis,golf, shopping. Eve-nings, (313)885-4142

TORCH Lake- 2 Lake-front homes in seclud-ed 25 acre west shoreestate. From $1500/week. 248-645-0959

723 Vll,CATION RENTA~5NORTHERN MICtilGAN

Thursday, May 10, 2001

723 VACATION RENTAlSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

HARBOR Springs- lake-front cottages. Privatesandy beach, woods.3 bedrooms plus loft.Or 5 bedrooms. $850-$1,600 per week. Offseason discountsavailable. (906)483-4067 speters@mty,edu

YourHome

n E 0 L

723 VACATION RENTALSNORTHERN MICHIGAN

HARBOR Springs.Beautiful 3 bedroomplus loft condo at Har-bor Cove. (248)373-9487

LEXINGTON. decora-tors summer cottage.3 bedrooms, spaciousporch. Fireplace, quietbeach. 810-359-2146

Page 24

800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE 800 HOUSES FOR SAlE 800 HOUSES FOR SALE

637 WASHINGTON RD. G.P.C.

GROSSE PointeShores- 3 bedrooms,3 baths, 1st floor laun-dry, formal diningroom, 2 fireplaces, fin-ished basement with1/ 2 bath, mint condi-tion, 2,800 squarefeet. $825,000. Brok-er/ owner, (313)343-0049

GROSSE PointeWoods, 1951 Ken-more. Rare opportuni-tyl 4 bedrooms, 2 fullbaths, den, firepiace,hardwood floors, cen-tral air. Along sideGhesquire Park. Mustsee to appreciate!

.$242,000. Open Sun-day, 12- 4 or call forappointment(313)882-5821

rosse Pointe Woods,795 Hidden Lane.Approx. 2,400 sq. ftranch, completely updated. Move- In condltion. Brokers welcome. 313-642-1534

GROSSE PomteWoods, Scott built, 5bedroom colonial with2 full and 2 half baths.Updated kitchen, fin-ished basement. cen-tral air, first floor laun-dry, 2 1/2 car garageand much more. Movein condition. Call forappointment(313)882-5353

LARGE 2 family- brick,2 bedrooms each, 1furnace. 5035- 37Courville. $89,000 asis. 313-205-0155

GROSSE Pointe Farmsone story brick colo-nial, 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, hardwoodfloors. fireplace, largekitchen with woodstove, 1st floor laun-dry, double attachedgarage, new furnace!air. Priced at$299,500, well belowprofessional apprais-al. By owner leavingthe city. (313)886-8387

GROSSE Pointe Farms-232 McKinley. Reno-vations are underwayon this 3 bedroom. 21/2 bath brick colonialin. prime location. Newfirst floor laundry, newwindows. Too manyoptions to list. Call810-915-0303, 810-201-8110, 810-412-0800 .GROSSE POINTE

PARKClassic center entrance

colonial with 4 bed-rooms and 2 1/2 baths.

Spacious bedrooms,large, sunny, eat-in

kitchen, den and hard-w,ood floors throughout.

Walk to Village.1411 Bishop Road,

$345,000(313)417-2073

GROSSE Pointe Park-English Tudor, 2,000sq. ft. 3 bedrooms,central air, hardwoodfloors, sunporch, plan-tation shutters In for-mal liVing room, for-mal dining room, li-brary, master bed-room, finished base-ment, 2 car garage,$355,000. Byappolnt-ment only. Call 313.232.8262

Ci8SiIfIIdi: 3130882<6900 x 301.-"'- .......

",,~

FOR sale by owner-nice 3 bedroom brickbungalow. 101 Harperarea. Open Sundays,11- 4pm. 21728Trombley, St. ClairShores. (810)772-4357. No brokers.

GORGEOUS 3 bedroombrick ranch, remod-eled kitchen (cherrycabs), family room, liv-ing room with fire-place (gas insert). At-tachecl garage, base-ment with fireplace(gas insert), new roof'SO. century 21 Town& Country, Robert Ag-nello. 810-939-2800

GROSSE Pointe bunga-low. Newer 2 1/ 2 cargarage, large deck,custom kitchen. 1,000square feet, no base-ment, but abundantstorage space. Mod-em decor. (313)283-9507

GROSSE Pointe City,Washington Road.Complete remodeledfrom 3rd floor to lowerlevel. 5 bedroom, 31/2 baths. Large fami-ly room, kitchen com-bination. Large mastersuite with extremlylarge master bath. 2new furnaces withcentral air. New brickwalkway and land-scape in front. Largenew porch- like deck.landscapmg in rear.$839,000. 810-242-3512

GROSSE POinte Shores59 Lakeshore Lane.Great location nearthe lake. Tri- levelhome, 3- 4 bedrooms,3 bathrooms, newkitchen, $397,500.313-885-9265

83 South Edgewood Dr.,Grosse PointeShores, 1/2 blockfrom lake on quietcourt. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, huge familyroom, huge yeararound Florida room,private yard & patio.beautifully decorated.Too many updates tolist. Finished reo room& bonus 4th bedroom& bath. Must see.$585,000. No Brok-ers! (313)886-3542

BY owner. 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath colonial withfamily room. Awe-some finished base-ment. Grosse PointeWoods near Ghes-quire Park. 2032 Nor-wood Drive. $239,000(313)884-7598

DETROIT'S BEST BUYPerfect starter or invest-ment property near Me-rossll-94. Basement,garage. $49,900

Stieber Realty81o-n5-4900

DONATE your cars,boats, R.V., trucks,property to: MISSINGCHILDREN PROJ-ECT - for a tax dona-tion. (313)884-9324

FARMS near HiII- 74Meadow Lane. Ele-gant colonial. 2. 5bedrooms, library.(313)881-6658

FOR sale by owner- 757Hawthorne. Spaciousranch (2,300 sq. ft.)Just 1 1/2 blocks fromlake. 3 bedrooms, 2.5baths, loads of poten-tial. Priced to sell at$254,900. Appoint.ment (313)885-4680

Classified Advertllingan IDEA that senll

ar- .... NIwI~\... 'F

603 Neff Rd. Approxi-mately 3,700 squarefeet, air conditioned, 3car garage, for sale orlease, $450,000,lease $2,450/ month.Call 248-827-6859

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

COMPREHENSIVE ..-MORTGAGE "'.

REFII NEW HOME!DEBT CONSOUDATION

Pnvate BrokerMany Lenders Programs

FREEDay of Salmon F1slung In

ScprembeconThtFamous

Pete Marquette RJver• fOr any loan dosed bcfom •• August 15th

. DIVORCEFree Report reveals

what you need to knowabout what happens toyour matrimonial homebefore, dunng and after

a divorce.Free Recorded

Message1-877-626-8628

10 #1009Lucido & Associates

Realtors

4 Bedroom. 2bartl, new 2 1/2car garage. 200'deep lot. 2,348

square feef.

Built 1929$425,000

313-821-9074

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

1999 Manchester, 3bedroom ranch, living& family rooms.Grosse PointeSchools. $147,900.(313)886-2795

21521 Kramer, St. ClairShores. 3 bedroomranch, new carpet,new driveway.$123,500. (313)882-7737

466 University betWeenSt. Paul and Maumee.3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathcolonial with familyroom. Approximately1950 sq ft. Refinishedhardwood floorsthroughout. Kitchenand family room up-dates in process .Great location!$420,000 (313)881-0966

5230 lodewyck- Mack!Moross. 3 bedroom .Clean, freshly painted.Immediate occupan-cy. Asking $89,000.Shown by appoint-ment, agents wel-come, (313)882-3145

DETROIT, 10155 La-nark, 3 bedroom bun-galow, very clean,$85,000, owner, 313-885-8687

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•

•

Page 25

808 WATERFRONT HOMES

813 NORTHERN MICHIGANHOMES

In The Classifieds~ I\)int~ ~ws

&~(313)882-6900 ext. 3

CANADAI Mitchell'sBayl $399,900 askInglCanaJ lotI Lake front.agel Boat housel 140'lot on the waterlwww,schoo!strealtors.~ or call Dennis at(519)436-4956.

81.1 NORTHERN MICHIGANlOTS

818 SALE OR LEASE

815 OUT OF STATEPROPERTY

GROSSE Pointe, 496St. Clair English Tu-dor townhouse forsale or lease. Call313-885-5567

GOLF course lot onGartand FountainsCourse in Lewiston.72 holes (248)4n-9824

CANADA! RondeauPark cottages for sale!Lake frontage! sandybeaches!WWW,schoolstrealtors,CQID or call Dennis at519-436-4956

GOLFERS: 3 bedroom(plus loft) condo.Treetops. 1,900 sq. ft.Rental program avail-able. (248)477-9824

HARBOR Springs, TroutCreek condo, 3 bed-room plus 2 bath.Near skiing, golf.$228,000. 231-526-1026

HARRISON Township.Owner sale. 37925Cherry Lane, 4 bed-room home, updated100' canal frontage.Asking $229,000.313-885.5567

LAKEFRONT, St. ClairShores, 1,500 squarefeet, 3 bedroom brickranch. Living room,family room, updatedkitchen, $399,000.RelMax Advantage,Frank Kay, 810.242-1nO

803 CONDOS/APTS/FlATS

808 WATERFRONT HOMES

CANALFRONT, St.Clair Shores. First of-fering. Built in 1986,1,450 square feet, 3bedroom, contempo-rary, great room withnatural fireplace, ca-thedral ceilings, firstfloor laundry, 900square feet of deck,steel seawall, views ofLake, 2 car attachedgarage. $284,900.RelMax Advantage,Frank Koy, 810.242-lnO

LAKESHORE Village,23203 Edsel FordCourt. St. ClairShores. Spacious 2bedroom condo. Justremodeled. Carpetthroughout, naturalcedar beams, all newappliances includingwasher & dryer. Cen.tral air, club housepool & day care. Bestunit & location in com.plex. Must see to ap-preciate. $99,900.Call for an appoint.ment. 810-598-9890,810.872-8787

LARGE 2 bedroom cor-ner unit, second floor,hardwood floors, up-dated kitchen, recent.Iy painted. Quiet area.Close to St. JohnHospital. $57,500 ne-gotiable. (313)881-1106

ST. Clair Shores 1 bed-room condo, veryclean. Brick building,carport, under$50,000/ terms.Crown Realty, 313-821-6500

ST. Clair Shores, 12Milel Jefferson.$108,900. Balcony.half bath off Mastersuite. 2 bedroomapartment style withupdated kitchen,basement, 1 car ga-rage.quick occupancyAsk for David,Schultes Real Estate,810.573-3900

WHAT a findl Priced tosell. Cooperativeapartments. 1 & 2bedrooms, SOMe withterms, located in St.Clair Shores andEastpointe. Call BillMurphy at BabcockManagement Compa-ny, (810)498-9188

803 CONDOS/APTS/FlATS

2 bedroom end unit con-do in Lakeshore Vil.lage. Bathroom reomodeled, '00. land-scaping, windows '99.Central air, hardwoodfloors. All appliancesstay. Contact Kristi,810-918.7336

517 Country Club- Lake-pointe of the Shores.Beautiful 2 bedroom,2 bath condo, attach.ed garage. Great viewof gulf course fromdeck. $139,900. Callfor appointment after4pm, (810)415-9006

CONDO, 2 bedroom, liv-ing room, dining room.All appliances. Stor-age area. Garage.Grosse Pointe, forlease or sale. 248-544-7358

DESIGNER 3 bedroom,3 bath condo with loft,basement, garage, at-rium and more. Onlyasking $229,900. eat IJoyce at 810.329-6503, REl15. ReJMaxEast, 8100792~

GROSSE Pointe Cityflat. 617/ 619 Neff.Living room, diningroom. 2 bedrooms,den, 2 car garage,central air. 800-521-7168, or after 6pmand weekends.$369,000. (313)882-3975

JEFFERSON COurt, St.Clair Shores. Beautiful2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bathcondo with lake viewbalconies. 2 car at-tached garage.$420,000. Call Sallycae, CoIdwen BankerSchweitzer Real Es-tate. 313-885-5094

JEFFERSON! 15 1/2Mile. 8eawatch Mari-na. Beautiful and spa-cious new 2 bedroom,2 bath, fireplace. 1 cargarage and carport.Spectacular water-view. $235,000.(810)465-3954

LAKESHORE VillageCondo comer unit.Must see to fully ap-preciate. Call(248)797-8725 for amore detailed discrip-tion.

LOOKClasstfled Advertising

313-882-6900 ext 3Fax 313-343-5569ewe:- Ibne Nafto'$,'H',#

Thursday, May 10, 2001

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

PRINCIPAL with 1031seeks multi unit apart-ments in near eastsuburb. (313)331-7554

803 CONDOS/APTS/FLATS

TOM MCDONALD &MARnN MCDONALD313-821-6500

WATERFRONT- St.Clair River. 1,800'ranch, double lot. totalrenovation 2000. 2bedrooms, 2 baths.515 N. Main Street,North of Marine City.Open Sunday, 1-4pm. (810)765-8422

1,026' square officecondo. 11 Mile! Harp-er. $140,000. CB Ri.chard Ellis. (248)353-5400

801 COMMERCIAL BUilDINGS

ST. Clair Shores- primelocation. 4 bedrooms,2 full baths. 2,000square fOQt dream onlarge lot. $219,900.(810)n1-7888

TODAY'S BESTBUYS

NEWUSnNGGrosse Pointe Park

3 bedroom colonial, newkitchen, bath & roof &

carpet, natural fireplace.2 car garage. Priced to

sell, $139,900Grosse Pointe Park

2 bedroom single,gas forced air with

central air, new rooflcarpeting. very sharp.

Only $79,900NEWUSnNG

Grosse Pointe Park6/3 income bungalow,new side drive, 2 car

garage. Gas heat,$169,900 terms.NEWUSnNG

Gro ... Pointe Park2 bedroom, framesingle, gas heat,hardwood floors,

handyman special$135,000 or offer

NEWUSnNGGrosse Pointe Park4 bedroom, 2 baths.brick bungaloW, gas

,heat, hardwood floors,side drive, 2 car brickgarage. Sharp home.

$l85,OOOIterms.

CROWNREALTY

800 HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW construction 4,000sq ft in Grosse PointeWoods. 4 Bedrooms 31/2 baths.(313)8859344, or visitwww.tombogenhomes.com for moredetails.

NO money down. Freelist of properties avail.able with no downpayment. Free record-ed message. 1-877-626-8628 10 #1043.Lucido & AssociatesRealtors

ONE BLOCK FROMGrosse Pointe! Totally

remodeled ranch, newerkitchen! bath room!

carpet! fumace! centralair. Huge lot with many

fruit trees on a quiet,sectuded street.ONLY $72,900.

SHARP BRICK RANCHIn the heart of HarperWoods. Very modem,

huge kitchen, 3 big bed.rooms, finished base-

ment with fireplace andhalf bath. Big garage.

Loads of extras.Asking $142,900.

HARPER WDS HONEYMove right into this

sharp 3 bedroom capecod maintenance freebungalow. Newer fur-

nace, windows & centralair, basement with fullbath. Mechanics sized

garage. Quick occupan-~. ONLY $105,000.

Ask forcarol 'r Koeppltn

Century 21 Showcase810-215-5228

OUTSTANDING 3,100square foot colonial, 4bedrooms, 3 baths,formal dining room,family room, library.Master bedroom hasbath with Jacuzzi,walk- in closet & sep-arate dressing room ..Finished basement.Hardwood & marblefloors. 20006 Holiday,Grosse PointeWoods. $415K, 313-343-0710

ST. CLAIR SHORESSharp 4 bedroom ~mefeaturing formal dining

room, SO'x 162' lot.$119,900. FHANA

ST. CLAIR SHORES1st offering. Lakeview

SChools. Sharp 5 roomranch includes all appli-

ances. $92,500. FHALee Real EstateAsk for Harvey810-771-3954

800 HOUSES FOR SMf

GROSSE POinte. Eng-lish terraces. Excep-tional townhouse con.do on 3 spacious lev-els, plus basement. 6bedrooms, 3 1/2baths, library, renovat-ed kitchen. Centralair, hardwood floors.Natural fireplace in liv-ing room. Elegant din-Ing room. Comer unit.Brick patio and gar-dens. 2 car garage.(313)882-5282

GROSSE PTE WOODSAffordable 3 bedroomColonial. Family room,

nQwer kitchen, fullbasement, oversized

2/12 car garage.Asking $169,900.Motivated Beller.

Stieber Realty(810)775-4900

HARPER Woods- newergreat room colonial onprime cul-de-sacstreet. Built in 1990.Master bedroom suitewith vaulted ceilingand private bath. Fire-place, custom deck,finished basement &more. Grosse Pointe'Schools. $194,900.Homeowners Con-cept,8100n6-4663

HARPER Woods.Grosse Pointeschools, 4 bedrooms,family room, 2.5 cargarage, 1,550 sq. ft.$137,000. (313)881-7556

HOME sellers- F"1nd outwhat the home downthe street sold foriFree computerized listof area home salesand current listings.Free recorded mes-sage. 1-8n-626-862810 #1041. Lucido &Associates Realtors.

MAGNIFICENT 6 bed-room 4 1/2 bath Tu.dor, featuring 3 fire-places, eat. in kitchen,pantry, finished base-ment, sundeck over.lOOking backyard &pool. Over 5,000 sq.ft. tastefully decorat-ed, hardwOOd floors,crown molding. At.tached 2 car garage.$649,900. 313.886-7604 or 690-4823 or823-6673.

TO PLACE AN ADCALL 31~ext3

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Classified. • (313)882006900 ext. 3

Let the "Your Home Magazil1f/' Classifiedshelp you find your way to the home

you'll live happily ever after in!Gros~ Pointe News.&<~

NEWSPAPERS

Thursday, May 10, 2001 YourHome Page 27

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One phone call gets yousigned up •••

Large three bedroom bungaJow in Detroit The rest is up to you.close to 51. John's Hospital. $109,900 Call Today!

for Additional Information Please Call:

~ItANA ~INE CAMERON, i\BQ313-505-8040

website: shanaslnecameron.realtor.com e-mail: scameron.mi-mls.com

Unique English cottage in a ohoice Farmslocation on a no-through street just a coupleof blocks from the lake and the Pier Park.Larger lot. two full baths. gracious entryhall, den and many newer features.

~26,900

313-884-0600www.realestateone.com

DeUghUnl tilree bedroom brick ranch in ihe heari

of Ule J'anu. Livinlr room with fireplace andbuilt-in ~ .. om- and half ba$h in ~ebeeement, gleaming wood floonI and pl"OfeeaionalJanc1-.ptng with m&D7 peNIUlIal beds .• 19,900.

•One of the nioeet two tam.tl;y buildings we'veBeen in a long time. It'. 80 beautitul andperfect for an owner/reeideni landlord. Bothuniios have n.... r Idiohena and the upperunit baa an oak spiral nuroue IeacUng to athird floor master suite with a balhroom witha whirlpool tub. A wonderful investment in

your future!

- . ..ll'ram8d by beau1iitully laD~ gardena, this well maintainedbrick ranch on a populR and quiet street hall many aottingsurpr18e8 1ncludiDg a lIpIMJlou tam11y room with "'I1ialian IIal'bIetJoor overlooJdng the private garden. There ia noUUng for you to

do exoept move in and eaJoy the summer. Now only $207.1500.

Thursday, May 10.2001YourHome

Specialists in Fine Homes Since 1919

A Farms treaau.rel Handsome ib.ree bedroomColOnial with two and one half baths. apaneled den and a family room too!Hardwood floors, stylish decor and tip topmaintenance throughout this inviting home.

tMS.l5OO

313-884-060082 Kercheval, on the Hill

Grosse Pointe Farms

• • •A wonderful opportunity for ;you top8nonal1se U118 very aitracUve home in apopular location. There are several newert.turee inoluding the root. turnaoe. oentralair oonditiontng and a new hro oar garage.The tamil)' room lead.8 to a ~ deck. The

prIoe ia right! .24.900

Page 28

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